The Loup City northwestern. [volume], March 27, 1896, Image 6

About The Loup City northwestern. [volume] (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917

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ch AlTF.it xv.—iroMTivravt.
•'Of cudriw I do I'm naturally of a
("tievoleat dlupoftlilou I remember
once I gave a little beggar girl a quarter
of a mince pie, and then made cook give
rue a half one lnet*ud. Thai wa* to pay
in" for my generoalty, you know. Come, j
mke hold of my band."
"Thank you. I do not need your
help." he anrwered, coldly. "If y°“ \
can apeak Ihua to me after the danger :
I have been In "
Yea. It waa awful!" ahe exclaimed
with a mocking ahudder. "dreadful! !
There the wounded hero lay panting
and exhauxted In the middle of a trout
brook, with hla exhauated xteed eating
gray blrdiee on the other aide
Mfar Fulton, yon are Imperil '!" !
erb'd 8*. Cyril, milking hla way he
■ l ore, "impertinent and unkind. If I
have met with an accident—"
"Ob, I do hope you haven't apollt your
patent leathere!" cried Helen, In a tone
0' gt<*at anxiety, “l ehould lie poaltlvcly
dlrfreared to think of It! They bad i
»uch Hweetly pointed tore, and »uch ;
charming hcela! Why, blear me If the |
man harn’t taken off and left me alone
In my glory! Didn’t I touch hla line old
Kngllrh blood, though?" and Helen rode
lelaurcly toward the Rock, ringing
enatebaa of merry rnngr and anlpplng
off the young budr from the lumber ar
rhe pa need.
A* for Huy 8t. Cyril, he went home ;
In a rage. He had never loved before, >
!|l| 11*1 W IU UC I I • M
a mere girl was a little too much. He
determined to leave the Rock the very
next day, and forget that Helen Fulton
had ever exiated. He hated her, he said,
fiercely; to be aure he did! The little
minx! And half an hour later the little
minx found him sitting very forlornly
out on the cllfTa. looking at the aea. Hhe
stole up to him.
"Are you expecting your ship to come
in' from over the sea?” *b<‘ asked,
archly.
"I am expecting nothing, Mlaa Ful
ton."
"Oh, Indeed! What a nice, reason
able young man. Yon quite remind me
of my grandfather."
"I presume It la of little ronaequence
of whom I remind you. Mias Fulton,
since I leave here to-morrow."
You do? Well of all things! How
we shall mlaa you’ Who’ll bring me
flower* to put on Quito now, l won
der—?”
Me had grown very red and angry;
he rose up quickly to leave her. Helen
put. her hand on hla arm and looked
lute hla face.
Mr. St. Cyril, I am sorry i am im
pertinent this morning, and won’t you
pleaae not to go away?”
He was conquered at once, hla face
softened, he caught her hand to hla lips,
but she slipped It away, and darted off
to the bouse.
CHAPTER XVI.
ONES WENT
down to the Jadl
frequently to visit
Lynde Graham. Her i
brother knew it,
and offered no ob
4....tln«u Thn AAAP
'•> ^tiu gtrl bore such evl
dent marlCH of Bor‘
row that he could
<Xjrn not find It In bis
s—heart to «ay any
t h mg that would . make her more
aretched And ahe aeeuied to derive I
»utne little comfort from theae visit*,
•ad an they were. fthe und Lynda tin
hrsiood eiii-h other now, No word of
love hud ever been spoken between
them, but ebe ku«-w that he loved her j
One day Helen Instated on uccom j
iianylng her to the prison. Agnes wa»
hardly willing, but lie eu would not be
tented and the two gills went In to
aether.
\fter a little desultory conversation |
■etween l.ynde and Ague*, Helen, who I
hid been busily engaged In looking
vuiut the cell, came and stood before j
or tlraham.
"Well," ahe Mid dellheralely, did i
»•»« murder Marina rrenholtn*’"
No, I did no he replied
Then who did*"
Ho en ured scarlet aed evinced more :
' •••fusion than Agnes had ever before i
<"«• him do
"How shou’4 I know*"
{Aecause I think ton do,' anewerod
|1. h n promptl' tv* stoats thought 1
op know wko did the teed, hut I'v# j
•Act ihoughi you did it jours-t*"
r'hank yon for jour good opinion j
And that mean* ymr won't i* i me '
Thnro la aotulna to tell
“Ah’ |1 la breaking one uf tho ten
<001 mend own t a to lie Mr t.*nd* ttra
hana "
"I ley la b* r«Blp> »•> Mias fultoo," m>
raid, grovel* "If It 1* Hod • wilt tbat I
.ball dMt **
Hut II ooa ae*of Mod's all! tbat an
mweat won abnwW n* hung while
• an v«ol trlurlaoi *d*#ai large' ahe an
fwarnd- a» Madly, "and to thiah >nu
might «ova yanraoH If you would'
"lAit as drop the subject, If you
please."
"And what If I don’t please? It’s no
use to deny that you know who did this
murder! I can read It In your eyee. If
you did not see the deed committed,
you are morally certain whose hands
are stained with blood! Hut If you pre
fer to die rather than speak out, we
must let you have your own way; only
I do hope you'll not fee! too much dis
appointment If before tbe twenty-fifth
of Juno, the day your reprieve expires,
the real murderer should be discov
ered !"
He started up, pale and distraught,
and laid a nervous hand on her arm.
"Miss Kullon!” he exclaimed, "whst
do you know? What-"
"I know nothing," she said, button
ing her gloves coolly. "I’m going sway
now. This cell would give me the
rheumatism In an hour more. I wish
you good-by, Dr. Graham. Come Aggie,
dear."
Agnes had been greutly pained by the
turn Helen had given to tbe conversa
tion, but she knew the girl’s warm heart
too well to think for a moment that she
had designed to be unfeeling.
That evening after ihey bad gone to
the little parlor they had In common,
and Agnes had seated herself, looking
so pale, and worn, and distressed,
Helen sat down on n low stool at her
feet and folded her arms over her lap.
'’Agues, dear,” she stld, musingly, "If
I were you I wouldn't fret about that
I-ynde Graham."
Agnes burst Into tear*.
"O Helen! Only two little weeks
more, end he Is to die! When I think
of It. It seems as If I abal! go mad!"
Helen rose and stood behind her
chair, holding the wet face to her
bottom, and smoothing tenderly the soft
hair.
”1 beg to differ from you, Agnea, on
umi inmii. i no 1101 imriK or. nrumiu
will die on the 2f»th of June unleaa be
eata cucumbera and catcbea the
cholera."
"O Helen, Helen! how can you Jotoe
mo dreadfully? Only think if you were
JiiMt In my place!"
"I would not like it. I've no laate
for melancholy, I don't like to cry. It
makea my noae red, and awella my eye
llda."
A few daya afterward Helen waa out
lu tbe garden looking at the ayrlngaa
which were Juat buratlng Into flower.
She atood a little In the abadow, and
Imogene Trenbolme panning hurriedly
down the path did not perceive her.
Something lu the expreaalon of Mra.
Trenholme'a face atruck the girl, and
Hhe followed cautloualy along, In tbe
abode of the ahrubbery. At the ex
tremity of the garden there waa a great
oak, and in it a hollow acooped out by
the hand of decay. Imogeue looked
aearchlngly around her, then drawing
from her boHom a folded paper, ahe
dropped it Into the hollow, and haatlly
retraced her atepa.
"Now, young lady," aaid Helen to ber
aelf, “It'a your duty to aee to this poat
olflce that la eatabllahed without the
Manctlon of your Uncle Samuel." And
going to tbe tree ahe withdrew the
paper. It wna not Healed and waa mere
ly a nllp bearing theae worda:
"In the Haunted Chamber, at Bleven
To-night."
"So ho!” miiaed Helen. "It’a an ap
pointment with the ghont, by all that'a
good and had! Well, I never! If It waa
a gentleman ghoat I Hhould auapect Mra.
Imogene of Infidelity. But there’a Mome
thlng behind thl«, Helen Fulton, and {
It's your duty to watch till you nee it.
rou re Kepi Mere ai lint* nouac ror
Heaven only known what, but you'd
better not be caught napping. And you
mum not go Into the bourn- until yon j
nee who take* thin precloua hit of paper,
will you?"
She refill,led the paper und returned
It to the hollow. Then wrapping her
■bawl around her. »he crouched down
hehlud eome tall lilac btiahea and wait*
ed. Twilight had already fallen, and
It w a a noun quite dark. A atealthy foot
mep crunched the gravel Helen peeped
through the leaiea. und aaw a tuau re
move the paper, and conceal It In hie
leiaom She caught her breath quickly
"H U Juki a» I thought!" ahe uald
"The man with two Itltgerw mlaalng
from the right hand I think, to apeak
alang. which, aa nobody le hearing me
will be perfectly proper, I think I amell
4 mice At eleven o'clock to night. I
ahull be there,”
An*t gathering a handful of hloaeoma
to etctiae her ubaence He'eti hurried
I III** the huuae
lit VI*I KK XVII
HKtiSKl.Y AT lu
O'clock Helen t*ul
tun fttiMul h’ the
dm t of the haunt* I
■ 4* Un ke.l hut | h*
■
Old* the «ltl en
teted, abut the door.
and pul the key tn
VV ^ bet poubet Met
prtdit fa*« our* a took of care that did
not atone *h.-t» She woe a •bad* paler
than ueuai and theatem Hree about ker
mouth looked ae If ake kad utade up ker
utlnd tu dw a deepetwte thing She pul
a mo ill a tiling leek on a ahell In the
clunet. and after agltefylng kernel! tkat
Ik ere eat go one In Ike room the took
ft out net dree* the pieloi wtlk which
Mr. Trenholme had Intruded to shoot
Quito, and examined It carefully.' Then
ahe put out the candle ahe had brought
with her, and concealed hereeU behind
the bed-curtains.
How long the time seemed until tb«
clock In the hall chimed eleven! Every
thing was still. The family had retired
early, out of courtesy to a gentleman
who was Journeying to the East—a
friend of Ralph and who woe fatigued
with traveling. Hy-and-by Helen heard
the handle of the door turn. Then a
; light burst through the darkness, and
peering through the folds of the cur
tain. the adventurous girt saw that ths
Intruder was Imogens Trenholme. Hhe
was very pale, and there were great
dark circles around her eyes—those
fearfully brilliant eyes, that glittered
with an almost supernatural lustre.
She stood In an expectant attitude—
her eyes fixed on the oast window. And
directly there was a rustling among the
vine leaves outside, the window was
softly raised, and a man entered.
"You are punctual," he said, In a low,
hoarse voice. "I am glad to find you
so," 1
"Yes, I am punctual, but I have only
three hundred dollars." I
"Only three hundred! I told you I
must have five hundred!"
"I know It, but this was the best I
could do!"
“Rut I cannot do with less than five
hundred!" he said, fiercely. "You’ll
have to do a little different, madam, or
you'll get shown up In a way you won’t
like!”
"Have a little mercy!” ahe said, pite
ously. Heaven knows I have resorted
to every meuns In my power to keep
you supplied. I have not bought a new
thing for more than a year!”
”8o much the better! Women do not
need the glmcracks with which they
have a fancy for adorning themselves.
Two hundred lacking! Hy heaven! 1’vs
a great mind to peach and have don*
with itr
"Don't talk no!” ahe cried, seizing hla
arm. "You frighten roe! I have suf
fered fearfully! My punishment Is
greater than I can bear! There are
times when It seems as If I must tell
the whole, or go mad!"
(TO MB f'OWTINCBD.)
FULMINATE OF MERCURY.
The Powerful Explosive tied Id tb* ,
Unmb Made by tbs Anarchists.
Fulminate of mercury, which Is used
by European anarcblslts in tb* manu- j
facture of their bombs. Is one of tb*
most treacherous and powerful explo
sives known to science, *aya the New
York World. Heretofore It has b**n
employed in percussion caps and as a
detonator for nltro-glycerln prepara- j
tlona. It explodes when subjected to a
slight shock or to heat and not a few ex* 1
pert chemlsita since ita English inven-1
tor, Howard, have been seriously In- J
Jured or killed while preparing or ex
perimenting with It.
In France eome years ago the cele
brated chemist, Harruel, was manipu
lating this dangerous product In a
heavy agate mortar when his att*n- 1
tlon was suddenly distracted and be let
the pestle down with a little less car*
than ordinary. The explosion which
followed literally blew the mortar to
dust, and it tore Harruel’s band from
his wrlat. Another distinguished
chemist, Belot, was blinded and had
both bands torn off while experiment
ing with fulminate of mercury. Jus
tin Leroy, a French expert In the manu
facture of explosives was one day en
gaged In experimenting with this com- j
pound in a damp state, In which condl- j
tlon It was supposed to la; harmless.
It exploder) with such force, however,
that nothing of Mr. Leroy that was
recognisable could afterward be found.
An Knglish chemist named Hennell,
while manufacturing a shell for mili
tary use, into the composition of which
fulminate of mercury entered, was also
blown literally to atoms, and the frag
ments of the building where he was
conducting his experiments were scat
tered for hundreds of feet in every
direction.
Oirls frilled for a Klee.
A New York city dispatch says that,
one n>ght not long ago Costas Dreader
was out lute. He decided to go home
without an escort. He Is good looking
and well dressed, but so modest in his
deportment that he thought If he
walked quickly he would lie sufe from
molestation At Alleu and Klvlngton
streets stood four pretty girls. Wrap
ping his coat around hint he tried to
hurry past without betug noticed.
"Ah, there!" said one of the girls
Dreader screamed and ran. The girls
gave chase and surrounded him
"Ain't he pretty?" aahl one.
Then two of them deliberately klsseu
him He atruggled and fought, hut 1
could not escape, and hla oilk hat wag
smashed The unfortunate man yelled
and a heartless police officer arroatod
the four lieautloo.
“They're * hat's called the new wom
en," explained the officer to the Judge,
the next morning "They gland on the
lurnei and Insult respectable men
We've hud many complatule from
, mothers."
‘ What do you want me to du*" asked
the magistrate addrsaalug tha plaintiff
|H> you wish ius to hold these prison
«rs to await the result of your la|g
rloo?"
XCveryoiie roared with laughter.
“No." said Drearier, "what I to after
tg protection Just because I'm good
looking I'm annoyed coetioually by
pretty girls I wsat aa exampla mad#
of thaee persons “
"It to certainly a ane state at affairs
when a respe«table young man annul
walk the streoto of New York sttbeot
being publicly kissed by a girl.** said
the rout I ' To sayoao who kss >"«i
of hta osi," he added, "this c»«e par
tlcuisrh appeals.''
The girls dealed thetr guilt with
great emphasis Ths court halls tad tha
ptaiatiff sad ffaed ea» h of I ham 11
Three skeleton companies of Infant
ry—ISO men in all half faced to the
right on the right wing of a division
extended In battle line along a creek
fringed with trees, and there to hold
Its ground at nil hazards. We on the
flank have no cover, tint face a cleared
Held half a mile wide and are strung
out In single Hue. No bullet* are tired
at us from In front, but there la n
steady and vengeful ping! ping! plug!
from the hot lend coming In behind us
and over the heads of our comrades
facing the south. Wc stand at "parade
rest." and take whatever comes with
out wincing. Now and then a bullet
find* Its billet and a man goes down,
but the "Hteady, men!" of the senior
captain prevents ouythlng like confu
sion In Hu* lines. Nothing tries the
nerves more than to he under lire In
line without movement, but pride uud
disclaim* are strong factors on a tat
tle Held.
At the end of half an hour we liuve
eleven men down. Two of them lire
officers from tin* r<*ur line. The lire
along the creek has grown hotter, but
our lines are bolding their own uud dc
pending upon ns to take care of the
flank. Of u sudden u horseman tides
out of the woods III frout of us uud in
Xpert* our |K>*ltlon through Ills glass.
IV# only know him us no officer, but
tils glus* cmiM<*s him to count every
man of ns almost tell the color of
each man's hair and eyes, lie holds
Ills glass ii|*m us fur sixty seconds
and thou disappears among lie* trees
"Attention!” calls the senior captain,
ami like Hue dresses lu an Install!.
•'Infantry In the worn!*!" whispers
each man to Ids neighbors. "Well, lei
'em come. If tncy are too many for
us, reinforcements will Is* sent to us.
Ahl That’s business!"
Three guns of u Istttory none gal)
loping up on our right and uullml**i.
and a cheer goes along 1,0* Hues. Shell
.a .. >im. .
Ill f«l H1 «p (IMM * «' ■ » »»*
gun* will have u clear sw<ep over tin*
field.
"There they eoiiie, au<l It's cavalry
Instead of Infantry!"
“Wendy, men! No talking In the
rank*! Now, then, not a shot until
they |«mh Mint hush down there, uud
then shoot to kill!"
Fire hundred mvalry men ride out
from under the trcca and form up two
llnm deep. The three gun* open on
them at once with Hhdl. Imt llie line*
form and <Jr<s* under tire with n cool
nem that excite# ailtulratlou. We can
not hear the order of "Draw ns twin!"
but we catch the (lash of steel und
draw a long breath. The gun* e<n*e
tiring to loud with grape, uod the
squadron mores out ou a front no long
er i.wu otir own. The tingle* til iw
•Trot! "Gallop!" “Cllarge:•• Here
they <-ome, every troojier whirling hi i
*at>er about hi* head und yelling
every horse at tlx- top of hi* *p<*ed.
"hteady, lioy*! Let 'em get the
giU|H‘ and canister first! Hewn with
those mnsket* on tb*> left! That's
right, stop that cheering In the ••en
ter! Walt! Walt! .vow give It to
'em!"
"Hoorn! boom! b>*<m!" fr m the gins
douiMe-sbotted with missile* wlihth
were lined point-blank into the charg
ing squadron, and then a crash of imis
ketry us every man pulled the trigger
at the same Instant, Ten feet to the
right of me a trooper broke through
our line—ten feet to the left a seeond
—but only to 1** shot down by the ortt
oera in thte rear. The smoke-cloud
hangR for a moment to obscure the
vision, but we h<*ur the groan* of the
wounded home*— the cries and curses
of wounded men the thud of hoofs ou
the aoft earth. We load and lire at
will Into the cloud, but presently the
wind shifts the smoke and whirls it
away and the order comes to cease tir
ing.
Where la the body of cavalry which
charged us? A. score of horsemen
down on the left—another score .i v> a >
•H• H«l4a III* liloa* I l> fur *l»«>
■ rot...** at*.I Tk*H IU.it |.,if*..
Ik* T**r*."
to Hit* iintit a Iniui'ti of ili<‘io JitHt ill*
H|>iM-aHuM Into tin* wooiU iruin w limn
tli*jr taint*, thnlr rmrrnt liaatmifil lt>
th* al.rl*klug ithrll* win uflt-r thmo
from iln* gun* on our fro in u tloami
Itonu* hi* limiting abtMii iMi »y "H>
<-r* *r* duwn HU or *lghr Ulamotiui
ml hut iiuwouiitli'tl trau|M*r* ItulU u|t
tlmir UaiuI* amt rout* walking in to
mil rmulm •Itii'i'U woumkil out** itj
out or mu** ua tw*ni> tw*» grw tying
it not uitou Mm tfraa*
"Writ Unlit*, |to>* I tit* I Wit* U>HMt
alHMitltt*'" «ay* tin* *• nmr t*ti|italli
“illml hi liar* l*** a of aarvk*. air!"
an I ill** III* Iwtlltf) llmilmutul u* t»*
•Utam*a
A UllM Jab**
At th* atMonU ItaiHf ol Hull lluo hW
rolwn*l a a* uitlnftHl |,t iioltl a i* *nloi»
ou lit* rtgbl al whal*v*r mail amt lit*
wont t*a» t«i*«*»! ah*ua It* Urn-* il«u
uu on* *hoolU *>• I- lit* n**i ou act)
rit'tt**, lint for fr**b rartrl.lg.* f'-rt
In* hotw* a* l*jr la llm-* on >k<
giutimt without ftriug a »U**I ikpugk
IW *u*mj • liutkit, auU now auU thro
* *1**11 Ml among ua in aoumi ami
hilt Whll* w* a*r* »mlurlug ll a*
b**l w* t-ouht a nrital* annual Hit tut*
kmkmt Itkt k at lb* l atualu amt aaktal
••«Wu <a« t g*t It. ik* roar all*.
Mllfll I
"Again*! ott|*r* aa* lb* rvi>t»
Ht« ntiuui** tai*r kt*«*n* ktok<U
|
Iiack ami held nut n Moody hand and
■aid:
“Cap, can I go to tin rear and have
the thumh amputated?"
“Again*! order*wn* the un*wcr.
Heven or eight minute* later Hteven*
received a Millet In hi* ehotildcr. and.
Hitting up. he prefuted Id* hand to hi*
wound ami «|iierled:
“Cap, can I go to the rear with two
wound*?"
“Walt until the colonel come* thl*
wn.v ami I’ll n*k him."
The colonel wa* then riding down In
u* Mdtlml the fine*. In nlfoiit live
minute* he wu* up, and our captain
"Cap, Dan f Go to the Hear With Taro
Waiadat"
wa* uIxiut to addict* him, when Hto
vena called out: <
“Never mind, Oup I'm a dead man
and don't want to go to the rear!"
With that he fell over and Ntraggh’d
for a moment and waa dead, A Indict
hod pa**cd clear through him before
he called oilt,
Talblnn It Over
Three month* after Joe Hkliincr do
•aided from our realtnent tie wa* eapl
ured on hi* farm at home h,v the pro
vo*t mar*hal and *ent hack to Id* reg
Intent In iron* for trial, lie hud de
*erted In the face of the enemy, and It
wa* generally believed that he would
he *hot, and great wa* the a*totd*h
ment, therefore, when he got off with
u three month*' aeuteuee to the Dry
Tortuga*- When Joe wa* hrought tie
fore Id* judge* lie hud a aluiple *tory
to tell, and In- told It In a *lmple way.
Ha Id he:
“I got to thliikln' It all over, and
come to the eolleluMhui that we'd had
enough war, I Marled out from euiny
'Till kin if II Over
uud kept walkin' uud walkin' until I
met a roll.
'• •Iloilo. Johnny, whar yo goln'V
‘••Into (he Union (•amp to stop thin
wall.’
‘“And I was Jest goiu ’Into your
camp to do the same thing, l/ot's sot
down and smoke and fix things up.'
"Wall." continued Joe, "we sot and
Hot, and we smoked and smoked, and
we talked and talked. He was a
friendly cuss, and l ime by lie said he'd
give In If I would. I said I was will
in'. and we shook hands on it. I says
we can't stop the war, but we can go
borne and mind our own business, and
In- said he'd do It If 1 would. I start
ed home, uud that's all there la to it,
and if the war Isn't stopped I'm not to
blame for It!”—Detroit Free I’ress
Deepest Depths of the Oeenn
Hy sk>w degrees we are getting to
know the contour of the sen bottom
almost as well as we do that of the
surface of the luud, but It cannot t>e
said that we Imve found the deepest
water on eariu. i inputs or to
•J7,:$im feet him* been reached in the
North Atlantic from time to time, nmi
one of 27,bllO feet was dls'-oveml in
the North Fttellle off the eastern eisist
of Jiiisin, where there Is u remarkable
gulf or depression All these measure
ments have, however. Ihs*Ii oiilalrl|>|»'d
by one reenatly taken south of Die
Friendly Isles In Ihe Hoolh I'uelrte by
II. M 8. I'eligulll. A depth of JII,401
feel laid Is an marked when Ihe souud
lug wire gave out before the lead hud
retiehe«l l)|e IsilloHl. A fresh so nd.ug
will therefore have to Is- made I adore
we laiu l el I Ihe full depth of water at
Kits s|s«l. l-oiith.it Piddle lipnh'li
I Up SHsaeslluu WM Sul 4Su|ltr4,
4 oil ua Mrs I eat slit Ide liru you
suggest suy way ui all tu widt h I tan
make home more aiiraetive lo my hue
bund
Old Mrs Mulls fly Until'> Vmi
might In'lie one ot your husturnd a
okl sweviheuris |o stay iwo or threw
months w It It 'oil Hoiie*r* Ilk* dliiw i
Journal
Ills Hitt*
• | waul a leuulnlu pen ttsl" said
1 I lie geiilk mail walk llie Is*e11 mg Inows
ami llte ligtd Ulllug mat
"It* sir; all light »t| said ike
sle<p man Me ka'e lie very tniiig
you waul Ihe pugilist's iH'orih lltsl
ill' ll up iteiashmalU and ll will U Vif
dr* ue ludiaunisdts Jourwat
Well Please 4
I 1‘aiho lr«IMrs>l»t I tell >uU ***>•
i gut a peril** I put of a wroui the
' 'wail one We e'er loltl
| | a In* ll»w ioeg Irate yo*l lead inn »
"ark* 81m tain** Hi * motions
I Judge
I <
————...
wiirnr did tow out Tina rorrr.Ki
Had the Ladle*’ Aid Society of out
Church out for tea, forty of them, and
all pronounced the Herman Coffeeberrj
equal to Klo! Balzer’* catalogue telli
you all about It! 35 package* Karl leal
vegetable eeed* 11.00 po»t paid.
If you will eat thla oiil nnd nnnd
with 15c. etamp* to John A. Halzer Beed
Co., La Cro*se, Wl*„ you will get free a
package of atiove greiit coffee »eed and
our 148 page catalogue! Catalogue alone
6c. w.a.
*« l w for It.
There la one variety of cake that the
•mall boy will not »cl/.e upon with
avidity; namely, the cake of *oa|t —
Bouton Tranacrlpt.
■ 1
Sour
fltomaeh, aometlmc* culled watcrbradi,
and burning |inin, di*lrc**, iiminea,
dyatiepaln, ure cured by Ibiod'* Hur**'
pHrilla, 'Mil* It areoiupliftho* beenuaw
with it* wonderful |«owcr n* a blood
purifier, Hood'* Sur*ii|mrillu geuily
tone* and atrengtlien* the Ntouincli nnd
digestive organ*, invigorate* tin* liver,
erente* mi nppctilo, give* refre*biiig
kleep, nnd ral»e* the health tone. In
en*e* of dv»Jiep"la nnd iudige*tiou it
teem* to liave •• n inngie touch,”
•' For over 13 year* 1 auffereii from *oo»
Stomach
wllh *evere pain* aero** my ehoulder*,
tnd great diatren*. 1 bad violent naiinen
which would leave me very weak and
faint, difficult to get my breath. The*#
apelle came oftener end more eevere. I
did not receive anyl**tlng benefit from
nbvalclan*. but found eucb happy efleete
,’rom n lrl«l of llood’* H*r*a|iarl|la, that I
.1 »ever»l bottle* and ine*u to alway*
"•pit In the home, f am now ablejjo
l>> nil my own work, which for *lx year*
I Imve been unable to do. My huaband
and ton have *l*o been greatly bene
IIIed by Hotel’* Har**p*rilla for pain* In
the back, and after the grip. I gladly
recommend tbl* grand blood medicine."
Mlt*. I’KTf.H Ht'KHV, I/comfuvter, Me**.
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
I* the One True Wood I'urlller. All druggists «l.
a. .. n,ia enre nil Idtrer III* and
Hood 8 Pills Mick Headache, tt,ceuu.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR
W. L. Douglas
•3. SHOE
11 you pay *4 to SO lor •liner, ex- ^ ^
amine the W. I.. Douglas Mure, and 9
tee what a good the* you can buy tor w ■
OVER IOO STYLES AND WIDTHS,
CONMHKM, BOTTOM,
aud I.ACfl, moda la aU
bind* o( the beet ealeelad
leather by altllled work
men. Mt
make and
Mil mora
$3 kbvee
. than any i
other
iiiaoitfiu tnrer In Ik* world.
Norn- gi-nuioe unless name and
prl<« it stamped on the bottom.
Ask your dealer for our SS,
•«. aa.no. aa.no. a a.an shoe*!
aa.SO, a■* and ai.TS f<»r boyt.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. If your dealer
cannot supply you. tend to fac
tory, enclosing price and V'cent*
to pay carriage. Mate kind, style
of toe (cap or plain), t!/.e and
width. (lur Custom Dept. will fill
your order. Send for new Illus
trated Catalogue to Ho* It.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Maaa.
WELL MACHINERY ~
Illustrated catalogue *howing W*L
Af.'OElis IMkfK DKII.I.H, If YblUBIJO
AND JKfrTlNO MACHINERY, ete.
hut Van. Bay* been tested Hid
all warranted.
il"U* Ciljr Kniflna aim! Iron Workt,
HaouSMom to fWh Mfic- < o
HIomi I IIy lows.
ril* ItOWKLL A f’llABK M*f'HIMRNY <'O ,
1414 Wl*at K.invnrith Str****t.
A map of the
United Staten.
The wall map leaned by tba
Burlington Houte ia three
feet eld* by four feet lou*,
printed lu eeven tailor*;
mounted on roller,, *bow*
everv etate, <ounty, Import
aut lowu and railroad in tbe
I'lilou. unit ia a very deaira
t>le Mini uaelul adjunct to any
homehold or buivlaea., eatab
dabment
Pun baaed lu lar.eijuanU
tlaa, the m»| a coat thSl'S
liuatou Houte more titan m*
tecu ceuta no li, but on re
ceipt of that aiuonut ia
atampa tbe under .ia oi«l will
l« piaa.il to need leu one
» rite Immediately, a* tbe
auppiy la limited
<1. laa.'iia, lien I I a*, r A*t, llutaba, Nen
IMOM AMU A 000 11 n«> it ,i lain, a. vt u i
nil 1 i oeeia 1Su»e lirl»
HU kinO 1 " "•—> Uemea
UIIMliV i iti w 'I,,*
f ? | IWI ■ e a 1 • I’ • non» I" Mttiiy.
I WIVII W Ilia- I, lai. Ml fwleMaeiia
a, ... ateeeei4 4*al*e Poce.
Of Alt KIMtik, In* i.«i l » I. at -a ti t I I
I i -lit “BN#
FAIRBANKS, MORSE It CO.,
M02 Farnam St. Om«lt«, Nab.
CRIPPLE CREEK -Mjar
Ml MT t a»., titala* I t.k»n*e i
LINDSEY • 0MAHA« RUBBERS)
W, PI l» -oil ill \ ut tHbtt
Wlatt kiilim lu ait\etlItMua, fcliiill)
menlmu Ihia |Ht|W