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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1897)
Tins OMAHA DAILY 15IDE : SUNJXK.Y\ SEPTEMBER 1U , 1807 , $ HOW BILLY BOY SAILED THE GRACE $ 3yr The Cruise of a Four Ycnr-Old and the Important 1'art Ho ? J ? 7f Took In It. UV O. S. PULFORIl. Ullly Hey sat In his father's catbo.1t one fine day In August , as slio skimmed swiftly over the blue waters of Puget sound. Hilly Hey was very happy , for he had Jut Blurted on bis first camping trip with Ms father , William Barnes , who WAS generally called by his acquaintances "Hilly Barnes. " Ills only son had received the same name and was called "Hilly Boy , " to distinguish film from his father. Hilly Doy v > as 4 years old , "going on 5 , " an he himself would hate told you , Ho was short and chulihy , with n round hund and a very Independent disposi tion. tion.His His father was fond of cruising on I'ngct sound , whenever ho could take a few days of leisure , nnd It had been one of Hilly Hoy's most cherished ambitions to go with his father on uno of these expeditions and "camp out" for at least ono night , but his mother had raised strong objections hereto fore , saying that Hilly Hey was too young to be trailing ; i roil mi on the water nnd sleep ing out of doors. However , on this memorable morning she had consented to let Hilly Hey go with his father when he took thu draco from Slella- conm to Tncoma. They started with a favorable breeze , strong enough to send the Oraco through the water at a rate which delighted Hilly Hey , for he had Inherited his father's fond ness for the water , anil when a stronger puff than usual canted the boat to heel over Itt - it * * -I * ' M * ' ! * ! Mf t the wind , when she would pass near enough to the girl to allow Mr. Hamcs to reach her , and afterward come to a stand not far from the man , All this was very clear to Mr. Barnes , If only he had somebody to steer the Grace , Billy Boy still stood at the tiller , watchIng - Ing the little girl In the water atid obeying his father's directions with the utmost cool- ncsi. Mr , Barnes sat on the starboard scat , looking forward , now and then seizing the end of the tiller with his left hand and helpIng - Ing Dllly Boy to keep her straight. He glanced around at the young steers man and said to himself , "I bcllevo ho'll do It. " When wltliln a few feet of the little girl he saw her begin to sink for the third time. It flashed through his mind that In order to save her hu must jump Into the water and len\o his 1-year-old boy nlone In the boat. Ho hesitated. lie could not let her perish before his cjts ho saw her yellow hair floating on the water as she went down. A sea gull tittered a piercing cry , seeming to mack him In his dilemma. He noticed a salmon jump clear out of the water. Then he glanced around at Billy Boy , who looked as If ho felt the fate of nations depending upon him. and was ready to accept the responsibility. Mr. Barnes had thrown off his coat and shoes as soon as ho saw the little girl go overboard , and fastened ono end of a spare rope to a cleat. When the Ornco was within a fen- feet of where the girl ucnt down ho said to Billy n i THE LITTLE STEERSMAN DROPPED THE TJLLEIt. Hilly Hey would clap his chubby hands and i shout , "Ain't It fun , papa ? " Soon they entered the narrows , a stretch of several miles , where the sound Is so nar row that the tldo rushes through with great tcloclty , causing eddies and whirlpools , which , to an unaccustomed eye , seem very terrible. Aa the boat plunged Into a boiling cauldron of water Ullly lioy said , "Papa , what makes the water Jump so ? " i "It Is the tide , " Mr. llarncs answered. "Do you like the tide , papa ? " Mr. Bnrnos was then using all hla strength to prevent the boat from being tuined round by thu eddy and answered rather shortly , "No. " "I do , " Ullly Hey said. "It makes the boat turn round so. " Just then they ran through a lot of drift wood and as the boat struck against ths small pieces of wood Dllly Hey would ex claim , "Do it again , papa , do It again. " Tlio wind held strong until they passed Point Defiance , where the narrows end , when It began to dlo down , and Mr. llarncs decided that It was tlmo to have something to eat. So ho gave Hilly Uoy hla Hint lesson in steering the Grace. He was a proud boy as ho stood with his flaxen head nearly on a level with the tiller and pushed It away from him , pulled It toward him , or held It steady , as his father directed , while tbo latter took the provl- Hlon.s out of thu locker and made corned beef sandwiches for their lunch. Then Mr. Humes took the tiller and Hilly Day relapsed Into silence , as his appetite , naturally good , was Increased by the fresh salt air. Soon after lunch the wind began to grow stronger and they started for Tacoma , their course being nearly southeast , the wind blowing from the northeast. As they drew near to the city Mr. Barnes' mind began to return to his business pros pects , \\iilcli were not very flattering. Dur ing the trip ho had succeeded In throwing off his anxiety , but now It all cnpiu back and hu frit gloomy and depressed. Hilly Hoy. on the other hand , was In excellent spirits and Insisted upon steering tbo boat again He was fast gaining confidence and did just what hla , father told him , with great gravity and precision , Presently Dllly exclaimed , "There's a little sailboat , papa. " Mr. llarncs looked up and naw a man and a llltlu girl In n small catboat some dis tance ahead and almost directly in their WITH HIS FLAXEN HEAD NEARLY ON A LEVEL WITH THE TILLER. course. The wind had freshened somewhat and It required all Hilly Hoy's strength to keep the draco on her course. The mail In the other boat did not seem to understand sailing very well , and pres ently hu jibed , and the little girl was brushed off Into the water by the boom , The man seemed dazed ( or a moment , evidently hesitating whether to jump In after her or try to rescue her from the boat. boat.Then ho throw the boat up Into tbo wind , going past the little girl , but not near enough to reach her. He then gave up the Idea of getting the boat around again , and jumped Into the water , The Grace \ > a very near , the little girl lying nearly In her course , but a little on the port side. The man , further to port and some distance ahead , was struggling In the water , evidently a poor swimmer. The plan of action was plain to keep the Grace on her present course until sjie nearly roacbcd the little slrl. then run her up Into Boy , "Push thB tiller away from you till the sail comes over your head , then let it alone till papa tells you what to do. Hilly Boy obeyed , and , as It passed the spot where the little girl went down , Mr. Barnes , seizing the loose end of the rope , jumped In after her. She bad sunk only a few feet when he reached her , and he came to the surface again just as the boom swung over Billy Boy's bead. Thu little steersman dropped the tiller , and , leaning with his elbows on the combing. In the position of one of Raphael's cherubs , watched with great In terest Ills father pulling himself up to the bent by the rope , which ho still held , car rying bis unconscious burden under one arm. arm.As As they came near the boat Billy Boy re marked with the utmost gravity , "Did you get wet , papa ? " and then seeing the white face of the little girl , ho whispered In an awe-struck tone , "Has she gone to Jesus ? " Billy Boy had turned the boat so for tunately that when she came to rest the man In the water , who had seized a piece of driftwood and thus saved himself from drowning , was near enough to catch hold of the side of the Grace. So It happened that as Mr. Barnes pulled himself Into the boat with the rescued girl , her father , as he turned out to be , climbed In on the other side. side.Tho two men soon succeeded In restoring the little girl to consciousness and It was a happy party that sailed into Tacoma with the small boat In tow. When Billy Boy and his father reached home and Billy Boy In great excitement had told his mother all about the adventure , she exclaimed In a tone of severity , "Wil liam .Barnes , do you mean to say you left that baby In the boat all alone ? " However , when she found that Hilly Boy and his father bad rescued a wealthy merchant and his daughter , she relented. Soon bettor times came to tlio 'Barnes ' household , Tbo grateful father found profit able employment for 'Mr. ' Barnes , and Hilly Boy had a tricycle and a miniature tail- boat , modeled after his father's boat , al ! be cause he sailed the Grace so well. SOMI : cuniouh WATCIIKS. Woiiilrrful niri-liiiiilxm of Am-lt-iit Tli > n'Ui'CUT | . With all our modern Improvements we rarely hear nowadays of watches so fanci fully complex as used to be made for great folks In the times when all watches were expensive and comparatively novel. King George III. , In the year 17C9 , received a present of a watch that was a kind of mechanical almanac : It pointed out tlio date and also had a device to show the varying lengths of tbo days , according to the season. It was not bigger than other watches of the tlmo , but then they were all what wo should call turnips now. The E-mporor Napoleon I. had a watch which wound Itself up by means of a weighted lover , which , ut every step his majesty took , rose and full , and having a gathering click to It wound up a racket attached o the barrel. Pedometers were afterwards made on the same principle. The duke of Wellington had a watch which was given to him by the king of Spain from which the tlmo could bo told by the touch , the hours being marked by studs. In the back of the case was placed an index which , when moved forward , would stop at the portion of the hour Indicated by the watch , and then by means of tbo studs th ; tlmo could bo approximately computed In the dark , Catherine of Russia had a watch constructed by an Ingenious peasant which played a chant , and had within It tiny mechanical figures which , moving about , were supposed to represent the ncciio of the resurrection of the Savior ; the chant was then heard all over Russia at Eastertlme , But this watch was bigger than a hen's egg. 1112 FOIJM ) A IflO.dOO OIIKC1C. Horiirnivr Ilrtnriirri II ( o IU Ovrnrr mill lUutcltiMl n ipn Ilunnril. A piece of paper , looking llko a bank note , fluttered along Wall street at 10 o'clock Friday morning , with an unknown Italian la pursuit , relates the Now Yotk Herald. Tlio Italian was handicapped by a pushcart , which be was propelling , and beforn ho roould reach tbo scrap of paper Horace Now. 13 years old , of Brooklyn Jumped ahead of him and picked it up. It was a check ( or $10.000 , drawn by Moore & Schlcy on the Chase Nations bank , and made payable to L. W. Mlnford who had Indorsed It and made It payable to the Thomas Mlnford estate. The boy stood for a moment , appalled by the omoun of the check. The angry voice of the Italian brought him to his senses , and the lad scampered away. Horace Is an oftlca boy , employed by P J , Milliter , an Insurance agent. When he Headache 3 Genii Arthur Cigars Drink Medessa HARD COAL Sore Feet i for < i It possesses the rare quality o S8.5O Tlirof IVrfcrtors for ISe . I'trfocro'Subllmcs ' , each , lOo being a tonic without reactionary Piles MERqHANTS CLUB. effects. Try a glass a few times in Place your order now for future 3 HonueH for , I0c the morning before breakfast and delivery If it goes down before 3 HoW I'erfectoa for . " J."ic FIVE CENT CIGARS. note the result. your coal is delivered we will give Rheumatism Old 'CnMnots ' 7 for lie Leading pliystclnns recommend It you the benefit. / / it goes ; / / > you Penr4'Crown . 7 for S.'o highly for kidney , bowel nnd stomach still get it at $8,50. Wo hnvo remedies warranted to euro The.Patriot 7 for 2iO tlllHcultles. iclldw Kid 7 for 25c Nut Egg Range sizes all at or money refunded. As mi ordinary tnblo water It has no THE MfeRMAID. equal. $8.50 now. J. A. FULLER & CO , , Is unqnestlonnbly tlie best Be clunr sold In Order a case today. | this city no cut fip BtrnlBlit but It's the Cut Price Druggists , equal of ninny lOc cigars Medessa Mineral Water Co. D. T. MOUNT , , 1402 Douglas Street. NorriV Gut Price Cigar Store , 209 S. llth St. 20 ! ) S. I dtli St. Hrovvn Block. v y ww y y TW W * * T "V * u 1400 Faninin St. Tel. 251. Hottlers of this Celebrated Water. Telephone -1O2. PERFECTED ORDER WOODCRAFT. ' BOARD AT The Great Gonveni@sise Boys' 1- * WOODMEN Popular and Progressive of Modern Plumbing Steel-Ouilted Sole 1.50 BALDUFF'S "Neccs It.v" could well bo substituted of the for "convenience- " should be well con . OMAHA , NRIJ. WORLD sidered by all who Intend to build homos. Shoes . DO NOT HK AKUA1D OV TI1K COST , The only first class short order GAIMHM : IHSPUTIKS WASiTKIl. but come nrouml nnd talk It over with Our popular and original features commend the order . It has never required a salesman to ( avorabla consideration. us. AVe are In a position to make yon house in Omaha patronized Htich reasonable offers that the question man to sell them they sell $500 $ to $3,000 , Benefits at Death. of excessive cost will be entirely elimi by the best people & , < nated. Hoar hi inln'd themselves. . Graded assessment rates. A JIM manumcnt Hint all OUll placed at the Rrn\e of exery deceived member. plumbing is SAKIC , the kind that don't Payments of assessments nml ducn cense nt tie ! . court itl-hcalth or perhaps death. The The best wearing shoe made cml of 20 to 30 years according to BRC at jolnlnc. HmerKeney funJ Ueepi nsscssmentn nt minimum. only kind yon want In your home. ' Baldtiff Caterer 80,000 members , $1,300 000.00 losses paid and o\cr and that's what you want 800 monuments erected to Unto , AilUre s , .1. C. HOOT , SovcrelKii Cniiiiiuimlcr. KRUGER BROS. , A. D. MORSE HI lie Ice Cream , Water Icct and Confection * or JOIIX T. YATiS , Sovi-rHKii Cli-rk. , Shcelcy Illoulc , OMAHA , Mill. Telephone 127O. 1110 Fnrnain St. 1517 Douglas St. 1520 Farniuu St. Watches seem bigger here Talk is large stock of tlmn tlioy Cheap \VinterFabrics of ronlly arc , Hut talking tccaubo wo tlmiURh the ' the French glvo bis columns of highest , value for The Hoe U llttlunmiioy Store not clienp not J nQlish and JJoniestic by t Wo lm\o n ii(5 od never the roaeh- one- We have moved into our new shot. wh.it. Therefore Manufacture , p u r- c\er we lm\c of tlmo depending custom store , and although we haven't thin to tell npnco > ou In chased in anticipation Mti upon u things fixed to suit must be sale for n got us yet ' Nhnrl nnd teethe o f increased tariff day's oxpcus the . , ' we are doing business just the point.There es but have weeks left before There Is only n few the online profaned to same and Tots of it. season will be oM'r-so If > onie Rolni ; you'll rates , are now open ( luiioiul ' upon ! m\o to BO soon. You'll want a tent. sto\e , tlio wet n out tables , chairs , stools. We've t all these We camp K to . seli the best 20c Coffee inspection. .thnuiili very and will rent > ou n complete outlltery icitson- your : ipl "small .ililc. We make tents ami can lit jou out on a lirollts nmkn In Omaha. few moments' notice. quick sales. " We ore arc Omaha headquarters for Jlarkln- firm lemon's ! tushro anil Huhber Oomls , Ilubber Coat' , HiibbtT ( Jold Tilled Omaha Teal Coffee Co Hoots , etc There Isn't an article In the rubber Watches. CiKiils line that we don't carry. Ami our prices H CO. \\ortliJ1500 , for J7.50. Ladles'Gold Killed Wntshos , well , llipj're lower than anyone else's , , vortli Jia.OO , for J5.00. A. Maudelberg , Lending Omaha Tent and Euttber Co. , Tailors and Furnishers , 10th and Farnam Sts. ' ( NOT DODGE. ) 1311 Fumnm St. iMirmim SOinniit * WARM ENOUGH For September But Mow about only wo ollar a spe n low woolcs later ? cial discount of 10 If you rivill place per cent on all Furnace youviofdpr now wo nace contracts or willjsropt complete -thp bo't FunwcG repairing , clcaninp on trio ntnrket , big1 or rcsoUlncT. Order enodgli to heat a 0- early and .save room Uouso , for $70. Larger capacity in money. projw.rtiqn. Carter Hardware Co. , 1405 Douglas St. i licanl the voice of tlio Italian lie ran as It a thousand robbers wore after him to the Wall Ettcct ferry. How lie managed to roach his employer's office he doca not know. Every few steps he Rlanced appre hensively behind him , expecting to see a villain with drawn revolvers and a knife between his teeth ready to attack him. Mr. Mlnlter was not In his olMco. and Horace rushed breathlessly Into tlio ofUce of John M , Orr , In the uaino building , am ) told of his find. When he became calm he said he wanted to return the check to it * owner. Mr. Orr looked up Mr , Mlnford's address In the directory and found his oHlce. Horace went over there and found Mr. Mlnford In anything but a pleasant frame of mini ) , Ho had sent a clerk to the bank with the check and thu clerk hid lost It , Mr , Mlnford hid stopped payment on thu check , but was greatly relieved to rccove' It. Ho gave Horace | 5 , The lad was very happy last night , for besides getting . the } 5 ho had won 25 cents from his elder brother , Richard. "I'm pretty lucky , " Bald Horace to mo. "I have often found small sums of money , but Ulck that's my brother said I wasn't lucky. Once he said to me : "Ah. you're not lucky. You'll never find a largo amount. ' I bet him o quarter that I would , and I guess I win , Won't Dick be sur prised ? Tomorrow's his birthday , anil wo'ro not going to say anything about mo finding the check , but I'll just show him the piece in tbo paper. Qoah , won't he be surprised ; " Horace Is a bright-faced , intelligent lit tle chap. He has been in Mr , Mlnlter'd office for about a month , 1'HATTI.H OK THU VOIINOSTKHH. Neither of these two citizens weighs leas than ISO and both are susceptible to heal , ayi the Detroit Free Press. In negligee shirts , light coats and pants , low shoes , belts and panama hats , they were taking the breeze from the deck of a ferry boat. "That youngest boy of mine is a corker from Corktown , " declared one of them with a tine glow of paternal pride , The other day the ash man drove Into the alley when Henry spied him and " "Ha ! Hal Ha ! That makes me think of Tommy. There's a youngster for you. They say ho'i a regular chip off tbo old block. The cook was on a step ladder yes terday to clean the upper shelves in the buttery when Tommy " "Ho ! Ho ! Ho ! Well , Henny ran Into the house , got his pea shooter with which ho has knocked many a sparow out of a tree.- , creeps along the fencn till ho comes to a board with a knot hole In It " "Good ! Capital ! As I was saying , Tommy got some soft soap In a cup , the little rascal , and began daubing It on tho' steps of the ladder " "That's great ! Ono of h .bcst I ever hiMrd. Henny spread hls cgs , braced him self , let * er fly and that asVman let out " "Don't. I'll die lauglflue ! The girl com menced to come down and of.pourse " "Certainly. The ash ina'n " "Her foot flow Into thd .tlr " "I guess you don't cafn to hear about a boy that's really smart. " , t "It's \ery evident that you'don't. I was giving you one of the bMt < ttorlos " "That's the way they * Utalk. | If there's 0110 thing that bores mo inoro than another it Is to hear a man eternally blowing1 about his children. " > i " 0 , there arc others. YiOji-Tji1 Hut Hcnny's papa had ijono.klcklng chalra over as he went. J ' 1 Hill The foxy boy applied for a Job , says Sun beams. - "Do you want a boy"Ho asked of the magnate of the office , standing before him , rap in hand. ' "Nobody wants a boy , " replied the mag nate , eyeing htm sharply. "Do you need a boy ? " asked the applicant , nowlsu abashed , "Nobody needs a boy/ ' , came the dis couraging reply. The boy stuck bis cap on the back of his bead. "Well , say , inUter. " ho. Inquired , "do you uavo to have a boy ? " Tlio magnate collapsed. "I'm sorry to say wo do , " he said , "and I guess you'ro about what we want. " Kanlo , a boy 10 years old , docs not go to the country very often , ami consequently is not familiar with some of thu terms used there , says the New Orleans Tlmeti-Deino- crat. White up at Hrown's wells recently bo heard a gentleman talking of the recent lynching of a negro at Haielluirst , and the logging of another , who was supposed to have been Implicated in a murder that the man who was lynched committed. The gentleman said ho saw them whipping the negro with a "cowhldo. " Nanle toM the story to his friends on his return homo , but when ho came to the article with which the flagellation was bestowed ho said , "and the man said he saw them take the negro , strip him and whip him with a cow a cow what do you call It ? Oh , yes , a cow-thrash. " Lars Kike , who died not long ago In Nor way , was the last Norwegian veteran In the war of 1814 between Norway and Sweden , Arthur O. Ilurloy , who died a few years ago , was said to bo the oldest business roan nt ChicagoHo has been a resident of the city sixty years. Itov. Dr. Henry M. Field , 7C years of age , IS still doing active duty as editor of the New- York Evangelist , being able to work a dozen hours a day. Dr. Field U of the same family as Judge Field of the United State * supreme court. Verdi's eighty-fifth birthday. October 9 , I will bo celebrated in Italy , Germany and , Franco by the revival of Ills first opera , | ' Obcrto , Perhaps the great musician will add something now for the occasion. Ho Is In j ! , good health and atlll spends much time In ' composition. hia celebrated the 70th anniversary of his birth , his children and grandchildren as sembling around him at his homo In Atchl- son , where he and his wife have lived over blnco their marriage , fort ) years ago. He Is u native of Ohio. At Ridguvllle. Ind. , last week John ami Jlichard McOrlrr , the oldest twins In the United States probably In thu world cele brated their 9.1d birthday. They are the sons of John and Nellie McGrlff and were born In what is now Darku county , Ohio , August 31 , 1804. General von Waldersee's mother-in-law celebrated the ninety-fifth anniversary of her birth last week , and In In robust health. On the game day Dr. TV'llhclui Schradcr , who fcervcd twenty-seven years as provincial school commissioner In Knnlgnberg , entered Judge Jonas Porter of Mltuouri , on otttcer In the confederate army. The oldest retired olllcer of the United States navy 1 * said to bo Captain Franclu Martin of the reveuuo marine service , who now lUts in Detroit. Ha was born In that city In 1809. The captain taw the funeral of Napoleon I at St. Helena , where bis vessel , tbo Valiant , went at the time for water. Hx-Govornor George W. Click of Kaunas Martin Moran died at Scrantou. I'a. , August 31 , at the ago of 117. Ho landed In Philadelphia from Ireland Hlxty-tlve years ago and walked with two companions to Carbondale , whuio ho lived for several years before going to that locality. Ho was a saloonkeeper the greater part of Ills life and was the heaviest Hinoker at the "Notch , " the local name of the suburb In which ho lived. William I.ong of Punxsutawncy , Pa. , 81 years of age , has a luxuriant growth of fine hair , llko the hair of a 3-yuar-old child. Two years ago hn was as bald as 'A ' brass door knob , Ho began wanning It regularly and rubbing his scalp with a rough towel. A growth of fuzzy hair began to appear. Now It Is four or five Inches long and exactly re sembles thu hair of a child fine , brown and glossy , with not a suggestion of gray. i i ' I A notable celebration occurred at the little town of Mount Morris , Ogle county , III. , Au- gust 21 when Home twoscoro of the relatives nnd a number of friends of fifty years' Eland. InK. among them the oldest scttlera of Carroll - roll , Ogla and Stephcnson counties , gathered at the home of Peter Funk to congratulate Mrt ) . Catherine Hlce , familiarly known no "Aunt Kiltie" far and wide throughout that section of the state , upon her reaching her 100th birthday Andrew Brock of Dloomlngton , ono of the earl ) netthra in central Illinois , has a remarkable - markablo story of residence to tell , He lias lived In four counties without moving his house. The territory where he Is now living was originally Sangamon county ; thu north end of that district was cut off and or ganized Into Tazewcll county ; later the west end of Tazcwrll was Incorporated Into Mc Lean county and the Una ! change came when Hie Bouthern part of McLean became a part of Do Witt county. Each change Included Mr. Urock'n residence. .Mlus I ) . 1C. Crlttenden of lirookvlllo , Kan. , has written a letter to State Superintendent Stryker stating that she Is 74 years of age and has been a teacher for eight years , hav ing held certificates of various grades during that time , "I now desire to secure a state diploma , " Miss Crlttcnden cays , "and I wr'to you this letter with the hope that you will instruct mo bow to proceed to take up re views and study for that purpose. " She also announces a desire to Attend ihv date normal for a year to review some branches and to take up the study nf methods. Kaw-Ko-Nah-Pa-Sco Jackson , n full-blooded Sbawneo Indian nquaw , living a few miles wust of Seneca , Mo. , died at tlm homo of Nancy Desbane , her daughter , on the 2Utt ult , At the tlmo of her death HIO was 125 years old. She was born In Ohio. On their way to tbo Indian territory with her fath er's family about sixty-seven years ago they camped a few weeks at Shawneotown , III. ( named after her ) , whcru they made bark canoes , crossed tbo Ohio river and then roda horseback to thu Shawnco nation. Shu wu . burled In the old Indian style , , ' TOMMY'S IIJUA. Will T. Hale In the TlinCH-UeraM. Tom had Just come from a visit to a llttla cousin , where Ho luiil wen the clty'H wondiTH that his eyes met everywhere , And bo Hlood upon the KiiU'ry looking over vale unil hill. Which , compared with thu big city , xeerncd hit lonely now nnd xtlll , It wns cloudy , and the cattle lingered 'loiinil Hut clump of trccx ; Llko the rtrone of some great organ came Diet mpllow hum of been ; MornlnK-filorlP.M Ktlll kept open , though tlio linur wns nlrnoHt noon , And the r.ilnbow from the hilltop propho * died a Hhower soon. Slowly filed the ceezc now Hllent througbf tbo iiuHturu to thu pound- Then the ruin fell putter , patter , dimpling nil the ilu t around. "F'om tlm way the watcr'n Hplllln' , I would I'eHt ! " then Tommy mid "The Htwe l-Hprlnkler tin In heaven Is u workln' wight ahead ! " The True Ilcmrdr. W. St. Ileplno , editor TUkllwa , III. , Chief ayti ; "Wo won't keep house without Dr. Klng'a Now Discovery for Consumption , Coughs and Colds. Krr-erliacntea with many othero , but never got the true remedy until we used Dr. King's New Discovery , No other remedy can take Its place In our home , an In It we have a certain and turo cure for Coughs , Gelds , Whooping Cough , etc , " It la idle to experiment with other retnedlui , even If they are urged on you u just UK good as Dr , King' * ) New Discovery. They are not us good , because this remedy haa a record of cures and bmldes Is giur * anteed , It never falls to satisfy. Trial bet tit * free at Kuhn & Co.'a drug itort.
