The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, December 21, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

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    T
-I
A
HOPE -
Wi wrry herif am mi who ultent jrror
Amid tlie hidowt of Heme wintry night
Vtioo depths 1s obscure tlie npirlta IIrI t
Wlt thou and witrli for thr i l lni
Mynji a HrrnRth it hcr ticjoml scot
And tlmt Rlorloualy winging lut flight
6hc noon tny iroun thee with her thlnlng
I bright
And glad new vlftaa for thy lslon ope
I Tti hrra to ghe the thought a golden wing
inc ttumtirrlng Inula of promise tu avakn
Till like the wilding lilowonia of ff tyring
Trom wintry toll the fluwcri of Joy thall break
And moat musically the foul hall ulng
Kirgcttlng all It MidMM and its ache
A Fletcher In Woman Home Compan
ion
THE LIE THAT
WAS IMfY totti 1
WT2
s4
----
Is It good to toll n I Il Tony
Inuglipil Yes Bumctlnios innybe
Listen
lie threw Ills bend buck nml gnzed
nt me through IiIh hnlf closed lids I
will not use Ills broken English for
It wns not much broken nnd he was
n good story teller Said Tony
Her name was Marcla She was
blind She lived here In this house
In Polk street You know the little
window high up near the top It was
there The rent is cheap Prom the
window one can see St Peters nnd the
Inke the lnke where the sun shines
nil day long like In n big wide mirror
Only little Mnrcin who could not see
It Just sat quietly and dreamed of It
or listened to the little birds the spar
rows that fly around the edge of the
roof and the rattle from the street
the noise from the cars and wagons
Late nt night her brother Lulgl came
home He was a cook
She wns not always blind And that
was good She could regret It Is bet
ter thnn nothing Dust in her eyes
did It They got red and swelled up
They burned nnd festered and before
the priest was called the work was
done she was blind
1 That wns when she was 10 and pret
ty with eyes that were blue and gray
blue that was soft gray that glittered
As I said she was pretty Her lips
well her lips were made to be kissed
Her hair was brown Hint Is brown
with gold Ah she wns pretty Well
when she wns JO that wns n long time
ago How long Well a year two
years I guess but it seems longer
Luigi came home one night nnd
brought Terese Terese who wns dress
ed in black And this is what Luigi
said
Sister earlfilmn mln here Is Te
rese She Is poor and unfortunnte like
thyself Thee must be good friends
Now Mnrcin could not see the black
the black of Tereses dress and the
black of Tereses hat the grim and
omber black Besides when one is
blind there Is but one misfortune and
that is the greatest in the world
Therefore poor blind Mnrcin caught
but one idea in the Jumble of her broth
ers words And this Is what she said
as she smiled and held out her hands
Thou art blind It is too bnd Hast
thou always been blind
I In the most simple way In the world
Bhe said it And thus it happened that
iTerese became blind Terese whose
eyes were the best In the world for
when Luigi smiling opened his mouth
to speak nnd saw Terese place her An
ger to her lips and sign him to stop he
stopped as you or I would have done
or any one else For a woman is al
ways right at least so any woman
will say and sometimes It is so Then
Terese drew the blind girl Into her
arms nnd kissed her
No little one she said I have not
always been blind But like thee as
Luigi has told me I have been unfortu
nate and I think we will be the great
est friends in the world
And then she looked at Lulgl whose
face was white nnd smiled and whis
pered
Love is blind foolish
So that Luigi grew red again with
the blood that came trooping Into his
face and tried to seize her hand Only
Terese drew it back and laughed
And the poor little blind girl who
felt the movement and heard the
laugh but did not nt nil guess what it
was about smiled sadly and said In a
way one could not exactly explain
Ah thou art happy
I might have said In the beginning
that It commenced Just that way
Terese came to live in the house with
Marcla and Lulgl Only she didnt
have a room with a little window from
which one could see the lake And
they were happy all three Terese
worked Every morning Luigi guided
her down the stairs and to work so he
said and every evening a little boy for
two pennies a day brought her back
bo she said Then she and Marcla sat
at the window and listened for Lulgl
And this continued for awhile until
this thing happened that Terese came
home one evening with a lighter step
than usual
Madro sanctlsslma she cried as
ebe bent over Marcla nnd kissed ber
Whnt thlnkest thou little one
The blind girl grew pale and ber lips
trembled as she turned her face up
ward wonderlngly
t Canst Bee she whispered
Terese laughed
No no little one not that she
paid but I have something for thee
And she dropped a necklace of gold
and blue beads about the little ones
neck
I am glad said the blind girl sim
ply but a tear glistened In her eye and
when she bent her head It dropped upon
Tereses hand I am glad ehe re
peated
Ah little one nrt glad nnd yet
jweep cried Terese la it the neck
lace
No nor cried the little one She
dried her eyes and smiled as she fin
rered the necklace It Is not that
Thy step was bo light I thought thee
might have been cured of thy blind
ucsh nnd I flt so lonely
Thou dearest little one said To
mm1 And she clasped the blind girl In
her nrins and laughed gayly Yet
tints shone the woman her face grew
polls for she began to see what was to
come nnd she feared the end
Now this Is how the pit became
deeper When Beppo en me ns lie did
one evening with Iulgl ho brought
his mandolin -which Is to say Marcla
sang and Beppo cried Brava slgno
rlnn Thou hast a wonderful voice
Whereat the little blind girl was de
lighted as were Lulgl and Terese
which was sad- all very sad If they
could have known But how could
they have known unless they read the
future which Is what few people can
even guess So that not knowing
these things happened that Beppo
cume again and again and for ninny
weeks afterward
In the evening they sat on the stairs
nnd talked or Beppo played his man
dolin while Marcla sang while It was
all dark and still maybe a little noluo
from the street And on one of these
nights which were dire nights the lit
tle blind girl sat silent ns If unhappy
nnd sighed
What Is it little one asked Terese
Art sad And the little one smiled
Nay she -said 1 am happy
Beppo laughed One must not sigh
when one Is happy lie said I will
play
The moon was half way In the sky
The night wns soft The music rose
softly nnd renehed the heart It Is a
love song said Beppo And he reach
ed out and caught Tereses hnnd It
was dark and there was none to see
except the blind girl and Terese laugh
ed and smiled In Beppos face It Is
a love song she repeated and Marcla
too laughed Yes she said It Is a
love song And she began to slug
And tills was the pity of It that they
didnt guess those two Beppo and Te
rese Nor did they seem likely to find
out for not alone are those blind who
cannot see
And when It was all finished when
Beppo had gone home Marcla and Te
rese sat silent and held each others
hands
What Is It little bird asked Te
rese
And Marcla sighed nnd held down
her bend and cast down her eyes as
tlough they feared to meet those of
Terese Teresev kissed the blind girl
What Is It Marcla she whispered
1 am in love snid the blind girl
She hung her head on Tereses shoul
der nnd though she hnd whispered It
sounded In the ears of the other like n
thousand thunder claps Terese grew
white and her eyes grew wide
Oh she cried you are in love
You are In love
Then she grew whiter nnd held the
little blind girl off nnd looked at her a
long time silently and strangely
Yes said Marcla simply Terese
thlnkest fhou Beppo likes me
Once there was a man who said
Yes it was I And another was
glad he lied Once there wns a woman
who said Nay I love not And
other was glad she lied Once but
wait j
Lulgl came and he and the little
blind one went Into their room and
Terese went to hers and threw herself
upon her cot and cried almost all the
night nt least during the time she was
not busy packing up for on the floor
of her room she laid a big stout cloth
and on this she piled nil her things
her Sunday dresses and her trinkets
nnd the most of them were wet with
her tears Tightly she packed them
nnd crept down stairs at 3 oclock and
disappeared In the gray of the morn
ing
It wns three days before they found
her Beppo and Luigi though they
searched through the whole of each
day She had the most forlorn ex
pression In the world and went with
them quietly and meekly nor answered
a word walking between them with
eyes downcast as though she were
dumb Tears were In her eyes the
whole way but to everything she said
I know nothing
And they all lied every one of them
But Mnrcin was happy Mia carls
Ima she cried I was so afraid
Thee said not a word And thee was
blind
Terese laughed that Is It sounded
like n laugh And she said
Yes I was blind little bird but
there ure eyes In the heart and they
have brought me back to thee Then
she kissed the little bliud girl and
hugged her again and again and cried
between times
Thus it went on as before Nor
could any one of them have helped
though It was sad And as the end
drew nenr they all became happier and
happier There will be a sereunta
tonight at the park said Beppo ono
evening We will all go And ho
laughed gayly for he had something
on his mind and he Intended to speak
The sereunta was like a fete There
were hundreds that sat beneath the
trees and listened as did Terese and
Mnrcin And Beppo sat between them
It Is grand said Marcla Yes said
Beppo and Terese It Is grnud And
after It was all over they lingered sit
ting benentlf the trees for uu hour or
more until the music of the night had
crept luto their hearts and made them
happy
There Is a song In the night snld
Beppo and there Is a song within
my heart but It Is unsung
1 will sing It for thee said Mar
cln and she smiled
Thou nrt good said Beppo And
yes thou shnlt sing for me nnd make
me happy And though he spoke to
Mnrcin he looked at Terese and love
shone In his eyes And Terese looked
ut him and love shone In her eyes But
her face was white nevertheless and
her eyes were downcast They remain
ed downcast durlug the whole of Mar
clas song nnd wheu Beppo clnsped
her hnnd she did uot smile When ho
TIIBNOUFOLK NKWS FUIDAY DECKMKKK 21 1000
pillowed her hrnd upon his brenst sho
did uot look up that Is until lie strain
ed her to his heart nnd held up her
head until he looked Into her eyes and
nsked Wilt thMi be mine Then
though her face was drawn and hag
gard she smiled And when he press
ed her close and asked again she smil
ed once more though sadly and threw
her nnns nmuud his neck nnd ixnswer
ed Yes But she choked a with a
sob In her throat
Thou Invest me said Boi po He
looked at her drawn face and thin lips
and rend the love within her eyes so
that for a moment he wns awed Thou
Invest me he said And Terese hung
limp within his arms and dropped her
head
Yes she said I love thee
Then Just as poor blind Mnrclns
song came to nn end they kissed And
why the sound of It should have been
so loud I do uot know Maybe It was
uot so loud after all but It reached
the ears of the little blind girl like the
roar of a mountain torn asunder
though It wns but the tearing apart of
her own little heart she heard The
last faint chord quivered unheard In
her throat nnd ended In a choke She
sat like one of stone peering nt them
ns though listening but there was
nothing more to hear for Tereses head
was burled In Beppos arms while
Beppo caressed her hair
Marcla said Beppo at last Terese
nnd 1
No no cried Terese She threw
her head back and pressed her hand
across his mouth But the little blind
girl understood and rose to her feet
with her face all white and ns she
spun round her hands were Hung high
above her head so that they fell in
Beppos face as lie caught her and laid
her tenderly on the ground
Terese cried as Beppo turned to her
with his face all puzzled
She loves thee She sobbed and
kissed the jroor white face of the little
one She loves thee find 1 must go
away
But Beppo did not understand this
Lovest thou me he asked
Yes yes answered Terese thou
knowest that
Then said Beppo he smiled that
it all
When Marcla opened her eyes her
face was wet with tears and the whole
of the tale was being sobbed Into her
ears But she only smiled nnd when
she rose she grasped the guiding fin
gers of the two with hands that shook
no more than does yours or mine nnd
when she walked up the stairs to the
little room with the window that over
looks the lake her stops were as firm
as though nothing had happened at all
though Terese cried ail the way down
again despite the kisses nnd caresses
of Beppo
Is It kind to tell n He nsked Tony
Well I dont know Maybe some
times Then he dropped Into his bro
ken English You got another cigar
yes Exchange
TVlinf Old- Snv yrr Snld
Senator Sawyer considered himself
personally responsible for a Itepubllc
an majority In Wisconsin and was
quite sensitive on that subject
During the Onrfield campaign I was
Bitting one day in his simple olllce nt
Oshkosh when a gentleman then un
known but now occupying a prominent
position In public affairs appeared
with n letter of introduction from Mar
shall Jewell of Connecticut chnlrmnn
of the Republican national committee
who stated that the bearer had been in
structed to visit Wisconsin for the pur
pose of making a report upon the po
litical situation and the prospects of
the Itepubllenu ticket This pricked
the old mans pride lie resented in
his good nntured way the Invasion of
his territory and I noticed that his
face flushed ns lie rend the letter Aft
er looking out of the window for a few
moments he looked nt his watch hand
ed back the letter of introduction to his
surprised visitor and remarked with
deliberation
Theres a train lenving here at 5
oclock that will get you into New York
day after tomorrow morning and Ill
scud up one of my boys to see that you
get aboard When you get to New
York you tell Jewell that old Sawyer
read that letter nnd said there was
nothing for you to report on You
might add however that old Sawyer
nsked you who was looking after
things lu Connecticut Chicago Rec
ord
Denperate
After I lauded In Algiers Bnld m
Pittsburg man who Is visiting Detroit
friends I went out for a little walk
to see the town nnd Incidentally to
find a barber shop
After spending sonic time In fruit
less search I accosted a man and po
litely asked him to direct me to tho
nearest plnce where I could get Bhaved
Monsieur did uot comprehend and I
repeated my question What be Bald
I do not know as ho understood no
English nnd I am equally Ignorant of
French We parted
I walked on until I met an Intelli
gent looklug chap whom I stopped
Slowly distinctly and Jn a loud tone
of voice I again stated my request
Anybody ought to have understood
but he did not He threw a volley
of French nt me gesticulated madly
and left me standing there
With the third man I chnnged my
tactics I did not attempt to talk to
him In n foreign tongue thnt he was
too stupid to understand I clutched
him by the arm nnd held him while I
performed a pantomime shave When
I finished I looked ut him Inquiringly
Yes he snld I can see that you
nre a desperate man I suppose yon
want me to take you to a secluded
spot where you can cut your throat
Never did the English lauguago
Bound sweeter to me and learning
what I wanted to know I was soon
happily wending my way to the near
est barber whop Detroit Free Press
THE TIFTH TAULET CANHICD A DOSE
THAT WAS FATAL
VTliy tlip Itoetiir lln1 n Premonition
Mint Unit a rlnkett n
Iliintcr lltMv the Story of
the Crimp Out
The story was told by a police com
missioner of another city who was In
New Orleans teeetuly on a visit
The most Ingenious murder I ever
knew anything about he said was
committed by a young physician lie
was a rising practitioner at a place
where I formerly lived and with your
permission I will speak of him Hlmply
ns Dr Smith
About a dozen years ago as nearly
as 1 remember this young man went
on a visit to a iclatlve lu a neighbor
lug city and one afternoon on the
third or fourth day of his stay he
startled a lady member of the house
hold by lemarkiug hut he had a feel
ing that some misfortune had over
taken a wealthy planter whuiu they
both knew very well and whom 1 will
call Colonel Jones The colonel wns a
prominent resident of the doctors
home town and had a large outlying
estate which he was In the habit of
visiting once a week
On I he day of Smiths singular pre
monition he was on one of those tours
of inspection but failed to come back
and the following morning ids corpse
was found lying In a eornlleld He
had evldenty been dead about IM
hours and from the appearance of the
body seemed to have been seized with
some sort of lit or convulsion
Of course the affair created a great
stir and the police made a pretty
thorough Investigation but the only
thing they found that merited any
special attention was a small round
vial in the dead mans vest pocket It
was about the diameter of a lead pen
cil by four Inches long and had orig
inally contained a couple of dozen
medicinal tablets which lying one on
top or the other tilled the little bottle
to the cork A few still remained In
the bottom
Upon Inquiry It wns learned with
out trouble that the tablets were a
harmless preparation of soda and that
Jones himself had bought thenjtt a
local drug store That ended suspicion
In that quarter and for lack of any
thing better the coroner returned a
verdict of death from sunstroke
There was no autopsy
Some time after Jones had been
burled continued the police commis
sioner I learned accidentally of Dr
Smiths curious prophecy and It set
me to thinking Eventually I evolved
n theory but It was Impossible at the
time to sustain It with proof and for
five or six years I kept It pigeonholed
in my brain waiting for something to
happen Meanwhile to everybodys
surprise Dr Smith went to tho dogs
He began by drinking heavily grad
ually lost his practice and finally
skipped out to avoid prosecution for
cashing a fake draft After his flight
I learned enough to absolutely confirm
my theory as to Jones death What
had really happened was this
Dr Smith owed the old man n con
siderable sum of money nnd hnd given
a note upon which ho had forged ids
fathers name as Indorser The plant
er wns pressing him for payment and
had threatened suit which meant In
evitable exposure One day while
they were conversing Jones pulled out
a little glass vlnl and swnllowed one
of the tnblets It contained remarking
that lie took one dnlly after dinner
for sour stomach
That suggested n diabolical scheme
of assassination which the doctor pro
ceeded to put Into execution Repair
ing to his otlice he made up a duplicate
tablet of strychnine and encountering
the colonel next day asked lit 1 1 1 to let
him have the vial for a moment so he
could copy the address of the makers
from the label
Jones handed It over unsuspecting
ly and while Ills attention was briefly
diverted elsewhere Smith put In the
prepared tablet He placed It under
the top four thus making It reason
ably certain that Ills victim would take
it on the fifth day from that date
Next morning he left town so ns to
be far away when the tragedy wns
consummated and some mysterious
uncontrollable Impulse evidently led
him to make the prediction that first
excited my suspicion
When I made certnln of nil this I
located Smith In Oklahoma and was
on the point of npplylng for an extradi
tion warrant when he anticipated me
by contracting pneumonia nnd dying
I thereupon returned the case to Its
menial pigeonhole where It has re
mained ever since
Pardon me for nuking said one of
the listeners but Is that really n tni
story or are you entertnlnlng us with
Interesting fiction
It Is ubsolutely true replied the
narrator
But how did you learn the particu
lars
Well said the police commissioner
smiling Smith wns like most clever
erimiunls he had one weak siot He
was fool enough to tell n woman She
blnbbed New Orleans
Vrmntlllty
Athletic Applicant Do you need a
strong man
Manager of a dime museum No I
have one But Id give 75 n week
for a good living skeleton
Athletic Applicant All right I can
train dowu to it In a mouth Chicago
Tribune
It Is not correct to say that a girl
renders a song If she lives long
enough to becomo of some use In the
world she may some day render lard
but she can t render a 6oug Atchison
Globe
----
fi
W C AIILHAN C AMIMAN
AHLMAN BROS
The Norfnk HleyeJo Men Propiiotors
NORFOLK BICYCLE WORKS
Miimifnrltirri Joliltcr nml Dimlnm In
Bicycles Sundries Parts and Repairs
Acomw for Wnlllinm i MnimiirturltiK nV Orlntil lllrjrlcnllin IIiichI Hlnmonl
Wo do Ucjmiiinp Promptly anil Kcnnonnblo
hi
nml 1 nMcM lllcjcln III llm World No iiIhi IiiiiiiIIii IIiii Acme Wiillil Trllitilin llimli
Simmon In It i nml mo own iimkn oitlmr rliiiln or rluilnlcn wliioli will ho known n
tlniAkltiiiiii Hiiecliiln
a
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Valuers Kidney and Liver Cure
MUCnnt Win llmlOiir
hi Mllnni III IIKX Cimnrr Cliiinliml Co
Mhioiy N Y liiilliMini Vino ritniily tor
Miliiis liiiulili with which I Millriiil ni Hiiiil
UMth UIIMIIII Hlllll IKlilf lliiil I lull in duly
IxmiihI In iiiIiIiikh yon thin leltii In hiij Unit I
lo tint IlilnU IIiiuhIhii iniilii inn tiiilm lliiil
ciUiiIh II hn rnuiiliillitH of llm liilliiiK M
IilM WIIH II llllll Ollll Willi Hill lll III 1 II H III tlllllh
Ill rnrt I liml ho imiili illhlrii H lliiil I wiinofliii
i iimpilliil to lay iiwiiIouiIkIiIh SimiIiik jour
nniiiil nihritinil nxtiiiHhiily 1 wn liiiliiccil to
try II After tlin n of n few linltliH I iiiimii iiIii
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nil my fHniile Inn imr tliix ilirn tumble
ItcMicrt fully mhoh
llAVIIXlllltlUN
No Other 50 Intnl
Mr Iliinriiil 1M0 lliimilton Mi ret Oiiiiilni
hiijk Im Iiiih Irii il in ti it v loimiliiH for Hilimy
cniii lint until lie 1 1 ic il rumiirw Im fiiilcil to
IIiiiI unn tu chii him inlinf thnt nftiir iihIiik
CrainiiV hit Mt lILn n miw mini
If Mail- Mini ii New M n
lamif Itlchiiiilnin Jr romircliil with tlin
Itirliiiiilnni llin Co Oiiiiilni Mill ii nt niiiilly
with kiilnry tiouliln I In Illitt lliuuniinli if
otliiih ulli r iihliiK Ciiiiiiit V Ih cm imI nml u nmv
mini iiini mini Hi in kIiiiI to riiomiiiiiiil IIiIh
KHiil rtiiiitly to Hillmiih nml ciililint Hl Inn
imiili for fnimuir
turity in perfect health The
mother too passes through the
trial with little pain and no dread
Wine of Cardiii is truly a wonder
I THEY ARE HERE
IAn Excellent Opportunity
-a
DO NOT MISS IT
IN HANDKOMi DKSICNKI
ItKAUTIFUI COIOIIH
YOU A KB HUKB TOIIB HUITBIM
Direct from t lie I ell
thnn ut Clilcufo Illctn
What Are They
Tn Scarls
American nnd Imported
Valours 3
E China Silks and Fine 3
unmnsKs a
P Do pot forget that I have
E a fine line of PIANOS and
ORGANS See them when g
j purchasing a Scarf 3
JD
S1UNHM
J
The Norfolk Piano Man 3
SJHiumiMUiMinmuiiimnimmuiumm
liivlRtirnlm the llloinl
At MANY N Y Miih Ii 2 lvK Vniiuir
I liiinli iil Co It Iiiih liicn on in inlnil to
tiHtlfy lo llm liiimlilh wn hum Ii hI fiiini tlin iiho
of your unciinilliil klilnij unniilv My rnllim
Iiiih HuHm iil hum Milimy tiouliln fur hiiiim limit
IIiIh wlnlnr lin Ii liil yinir icily nml liiimil L
nil nml iimrn In him limn II pi inn IhimI Mm will
continue tn mm II nml renin cinliiiu of mi nntliii
cum I liinnnnil It miMiir with IiiiimhihIIiIii
ichuIIh I feci my wliolnHHlnm nnllmly mtii
viilnil 1 Mini Unit hcHillehcunmildiliiny iIIhcimo
It iiIhi iiiiutihliiH nml iuiiuoniliH llm Isi I
i urn uiiui without II In our fiiinllv
IIOHHMltlillUCK
Win Allied Klin Down
OM MIA July 1 IlKKl I wiiH ii Miiirnrni with
LlihiiV ciuuiiliiiiit Vniy hi iii Ii miii iIiiwii nml
llmluthl it wiih nil up willi urn fnrn whlln 1
IiiiiiiiI of CimunrH nml with u ImvlmtlliiH I wiih
ciilimly cuinil I iicomuiiiiiil IIiIh immiily In
nil who urn nick nml inuil n cum I Klilniv icuii
hitur AlPllllltlONIK
MmniKr WchIiiiii Cur Knivlcn AhiicIiiMoii
1IicIIoh Airilklnc
AMIANV N Y May III IHS7 Criiinur Clinm
Icnl Co Alliiuiy N V I can clici lly rco
ouinmiiil viiur kiiluuy timidly iimIIiiiIhihh mod
Iclnu for klilimy ciiiiiilnlul Tim coiiIuiiIh of
two liuttlim Iiiih cuicil mi mill Ilium onliiniil
llvn IhiIIIchIii Im Himltomy inotlinr iu law wim
Ih miIIiiiIiik fiom klilimy tumble
Yoiiih truly
JOHN IIAUKK
ZIMVnlriil Am Albany N Y
Insist on having Valuers Take no substitute Sam
ples mailed free by addressing
CRAMER CHEMICAL CO Albany fi Y
S Jgnfik
aBHBBasW
THE IM TKftT BINDS
Jackhon Tkkw Nov 23
I wan Hiilijcel to uilHcnrrlnf c for three yearn
anil Hiifliircd cmiNluiilly with backiicho I wrote
to you for nilvicc nml uftcr iihIiik tliroo bottloa
of Wlneof Ciinlul urcdrillnKtoyotirtllrcrtloiin
1 uin Htroiig uml well anil the mother of a fine
girl baby
Mm 1C N JOWimS
There is no me talking- a baby in the house is Hie link that binds
husband and wife together Nothing is sadder than fruitless wedlock
The prattling and cooing of the little one offset a thousand times the
occasional worries and trials of life When a wife is barren there Is a
derangement somewhere in the genital organs caused by one or more of
those common disorders known as female tumbles Wine of Cardul
is the remedy It puts the organs of generation in a strong and healthy
condition fitting the wife for the sacred duty of reproducing her kind
During the period of gestation the entire sjsltm of the expectant mother
is built up to withstand the ordeal ol labor and when the little one
makes its advent it is lustv and
strong well fitted to grow to ma
ful medicine lor women
Larjje Bodies for SLOO at Druggists
i tADItS ADVISORY OtPARTMlNT
I Im mlvliitii uh ck rnoilllnuKpiTlil
I illriitliiiiH inliln m KivliiK nyiiiMoiim
UlliV UtiliT ll Itirl lUllAVIUUA
nnnriio linliHiiiwini Temi
ISSSEEIi
Daily News Job Department
pmTnnnnnnrnminTTnTmnnTTTTTTTTma
-3
-a
a
-a
HOMESEEKERS EXCURSIONS
via
Missouri Pacific Ry
nnd
Iron Mountain Route
To ccrtniu
points iu
the
WEST
S I
WEST
nnd
SOUTH
EAST
at
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP
PLUS 200
October 2 nnd 15
ON TUESDAYS November I uud 20
December 4 and 18
Final Limit of Tickets 21 Days
Stop overn will be nllowod within
transit limit of fifteen days going after
reaching first homepeekers point en
route
For furtlitr information or mlvortitinr nut
ter mlilrit n uny uncut of tlio company ur
J 0 lllILLUTI W C 11AKNES
At K amlPA T PA
HouUicast Cor 14th nnd Douglas HU
OMAIU NEBRASKA