Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1891, Page 16

) MR e, THE O. PTA DAILY BEE: THU SDAY ONE E‘IJ()\’S Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is plensant and refreshing to the taste, and act ently yet promptly on the Kidneys iveg and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem "ul\l.\]n, dispels colds, head 1f and cures habitu eonstipa rup of Fige is the only remedy of its kiud ever pro duced, pleasing to tho taste and ac eplnhlc to the stomach, prompt in ts action and truly beneficial in it effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities coramend it to all and have made it the most pogulnr remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in B0c and” §1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliablo druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- eure it promptly for any one who wishes to tiy 3t.” Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP CO. b 8AN FRANCISCO, CAL, UISVILLE, K. —en, WEW YORK, U.¥- Dr.OWEN’S ELECTRICBELT With Double Wire Suspensory. PATENTED AUG. 16, ‘N”I TMPROVED JULY 29, 1890, A T AN J ‘Y~.w, / TRO-GAT. ST AND SUS L cure all Rhen 75 Lumbago. Gen 5= Debility, Cos 5 C"( Disenses ling. Sexu. A E: "§ ingor body, Dis isere a0 S ngle PARTIES FOR € D DAY TRRIA 1 Belt Combined. Bend o postaio for FREE Hlustrated book pages, which wiil tyou ia plaiu sealed ¢ ope. 'Mention this po Address Owen Electric Belt & Appliance Co., 806 N. Broadway, St. Louls, Mo. 826 Broadway, New York City. e 7 e et e e e Alsoan i you have a COLD or COUCH acute or leading to CONSUMPTION, SCOTT'S » RE COD LIVER ORI AND HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA M SURT CURE FOR XT. aration_contalns the stin phosp r Oil, U tho world over. It { - PRIVATE SMITH'S RE HAMLIN GARLAND IN PART 1L Sunday comes in rn harvest with such sweet and sudden relaxation to man and beast, that it wouid be holy for that it for no other. And Sundays usually fair in harvest time. As one goes the hot morning sunshine, with no sound abroad save the crickets and the inde- scribubly pleasant, silken the ripened grain, the reaper very sheaves in the stubble s resting, dreaming. Around the house, trees, the men sit, dozing, or reading the papers, + the women, never resting, move about at the hous Themen eat on Sundays about sime other days, breakfast and out of the way that dinner he Butat the Smith farm men dozing or reading th her ree nine, Tommy, nast an Her farm, ren the head of a coule or mig at some far-off od the vast and wiate which gullied rows in the level furro deep that undis- ed portions of the or level rose hills on eitl ido, to quite derable mountains, hicl wakened he shath morning from dreams of bsent husband, from whom she had not heard for weeks, The shadows drifted over the hills, down the slope the wheat, and up the opposite ? if, being it e about, URY. THE ARENA, 0 weste reason, are rves nd the m to be in the shade of the smoking, whi on the is no sooner over the Smith children, Ted, ed to alone v nd little neighibo! at narrow like 1er 8 rosc ns across wall 1n Sun- The fow the housewife as sh urd. Fuzzy little chicl warme d out from the coops where their clucking and per- petually disgruntled mothers tr rampe «d about, petuluntly t their 1 through the spaces b the A cow edin a deep, musi and a calf answered from a little pen near by, and a pig scurried guiltily out of the cabt . Sceing all this, secing the pig in the cabbages, the tangle of grass in the garden, the broken fence which she had mend aind again the little woman ¥ than a girl, sat down and cried. » bright Sabbath morning was only a mockery without him! A few years ago they had bought this facm, paying yml mortgaging the rest the usual dward Smith was man terriblo enor He \\mlu«l Snig and Sunday: s the saying ar the farm of its brush ml jate mortgage. In the midst n struggle came the call nd with the grimand votion to his country which brigade able *‘to whip its " he threw down his 10 his grubaxe, turned his eat- and became a blue- in a vast machine for killing men, a not thistles, While the millionaive sent his money to England for safe keeping, this man, with his girl wife and three babies, left them on a mortgag and wen to fight fo was foolish, but it was su that, hat was three years before, and the young wife, mmn on the well-curb on this bright I harvest morning, was righteously rebellions, It seemed to her that she had borne her shure of the cosntry’s sorrow. Two brothers had been killed, the nter in whose hands her husband h left the farm had proven the villain, one year the farm was without crops, and now the over-ripe grain was waiting the tardy hand of the neighbor who had rented it, and who was cutting his own grain first. Aboue sis weeks be («m- she had re ceived a letter r, “We'll be dis- charged ina little But no other word had come from him, She had n by the papers that his army was wed, and from of his hercule for voluntee u|v~.‘|l~l for .xll in blue streums back into the state and county, but still her private did not return, Each weel she had told the children that he was coming and she watched \d 0 long that it had become un- yus, Asshe stood at the well or Throo timoes as et 1 Liver Oil. A perfect , botter than allothers made. For 1L Torasa ot Waasting Disecscs, Bronchiels CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, and as a Flesh Producer there 18 nothing ke §COTT'S EMULSION, Itis sold by all Drugglsts, 10 one by protuse oxplauation or mpudent eatroaty du ccopt & substitute. as plain 'ln.ugemon. BILIOUSNESS, ax0 ALk leusr and b tomac! ('umpluiuln. Or, Hnbb § lmle Vegehh!a F|H; (25 conen vial: 8 tor 65 oo RST Yt sate by aruseisies orby mall Address @ HOEB'S MEDICINE 0., PROP'S. SAW FRANCISCO (AL FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB., BY Buzn & Co. Cor."Ish & Doutlad Stre efs, 53 Ponter s Cot. Coneh viums, T AND SRINEIPAL DRUGQISTS EVERYWHERE. REMEMBEH {LiNC IS THE NAME OF THAT Wonderful Remedy That Cures CATARRH, HAY-FEVER, COLD in the HEAD, SORE THROAT, CANKER, oo, aN0 BRONCHITIS, Pint Bottles. For Snle by leading Druggists. PREPARED ONLY BY Klinck Catarrh & Bronchial Remedy Co. 82 JACKSON ST, CHICAGO, ILL. Blake, Bruce - EXCELSINR, SPRINGS ¥ e WATERS S0 Nature's Tonls, Diurati and Uric Solvent. SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES ©. 8. MOORE & GO, Agte. 1513 Dodge 81 by the kitchen door, her eyes were unthinkingly on the road that wound down the coulo, Nothing wears on the waiting. If the strand- ner, scarching the sun-bright could once give up hope of a ship, that horrible grinding on the brain would cease. 1t was thi iting, hop- ing, on the edge of despair, that gave Ewmma Smith no rest. rhbors said, with kind intentions, “Ho's sick, maybe, an’ can’t stavt north just yet. He'll' come ulong one o' these d Vhy don’t he write?” was her ques- tion, which siienced ‘them . This Sunday morning it secmed to her as if she couldn’t stand it any \ul\;:ol _The house seemed intolerably lonc dressed the little ones in thel ico dresses and home-made j closing up the house. set off down the coule to old Mother ( “0ld Widder ( *mouth of the coolly woman with alaree fami boys and laughing giris. tho visible incarnation u! pitality and optimistic poverty. western openhearvtedness she every mouth that asked food of her, and elf to death as cheerfully as need in the mneighborhood lived at the was a widow hos- With \\ml 1led ‘down the path to meet ‘nnlh \\1\]\ a ~|I|H~v on hu ‘MKL that ou little dears! Come right to Gimme a kiss! Come Mis’ Smith. How are yeh, Nice mornin’, aintit? Come ot down, Everything’s ln a clutter, but that won’t scare you any.’ She led the way into the *‘best room, a suuny, square room, carpeted R faded and patched rag carpet, and p: pered with a horrible white-and; striped wall paper, where a few ghust efligies of dead members of the family hung in variously-sized oval walnut frames. The house resounded with singing, laughter, whistling, tramping of boots, and scuflings, Half-grown boys came to the door and crooked their fingers at the children, who ran out, and were soon heard in the midst of the fun, “Don’t suppose you've heard from Ed?? Mrs. Smith shook her head *“Ho'll turn up somo duy; when you aint lookin’ for 'm.” The good old soul i said that so many times that poor Mrs, Smith derived 1o comfort from it any longer. “[iz heard from Al the other day. He's comin’ home some du_v this week, ow, they expect him,” )id he say anything of—" “No, he din’t,”” Mrs. Gray admitted **But llu-u. it was only a short letter, anyhow. Al ain’t much for ritin’ any- how, lut come out and e my new cheese. I tellyeh, I don't believe I ever had better luck in my life. 1f 2d should come, I want you ulmuld take him up a piece of this cheese.” Tt was beyond human nature to resist the influenceof that noisy, hearty, loving househo'd, and in the widst of thy shlg- ing and luughiug, tho wifo forgot her ri;:hL in out into the field in | rustling of | ;, for the time at least, and 1 and sang with the rest. 11 o'clock a4 wngon- more drove up _to tho door, and Bill Gray, the wiaow's ol¢ gon, and his whole family from Lake Coule, piled out amid a good- natured uproar characteristic as it was ludicrous. Everyone talked atonce, except Bill, who sat'in the wagon with his wrists on his knees, a straw in his mouth, and bluo eyes, “Aint heard nothin’ o' Ed, I s'pose?” he asked in a Iulu| of bellow. Mrs, *mi!h shook her head. Bill, with a vy very striking in such a great glant, votlod his quid said: “Didn’t know Zbut you two or three of 1t Sand I in’. Left New Orle this week, Didn’t write 1, but no news is good mot hr ralways su, put out yer ter ' go'n bring mo Sim, you go seeif you ¢'n find some corn, S you put'on the water to bile, now, hus boots, all o’ :h, If T feed crowd, we've have s materinls, 1fy° think I'm go! yeh on pie y children went off into the f the girls put dinner on to *bile, then went to cl their dre eir hair. “Somebody m had. I hear ke boys are nes some time nothin news in b raw to feed and I don’tknow s the'd eat Mrs, Gray and sakes, I hope not where in time 1'd at the second tab) and hed in pretended dismay > two older boys, v 1\ served their time in the v out on t re the house, and whittled and the war and a threshing out anned buying machine. The older girls and M Smith helped enlarge the t m‘.- and put on the dishes, king all the time in ncoherent and meaningful @ group of such women have tion to be taken for its spri t v n for i\- :wnr- though Mus, ther n lwh aint no use in U o whole week ho said. **Sundu they're lookin’ down the expoatls he'll come. Sunday afte thoy can't think o’ nothin® else, ° Monday mornin’s t} kind 0¥ dreamy and s nothin’ on_Tuesday Thursday they git to looks an’ road noon msy and absent off mope , and Wedne minded towa aroun’ and ght under | v they break dishes, and go off in the bestroom an’snivel, and look out o' the winde Sature they have queer spurts o' workin all psessed, an’ spurts o' frizzin’ their unday they begin it all over d and blushed all from their mother, their broad fuces and powerful frames :m_\lhing but suggestive of lackadaisical sentiment. Buu Smith said: Y hadn’t (\nnw'h(]n\ll rht to ) | _If any of 1l have to ey ain’t 2, nohow. starve, ve much , you're goin’to stay if |In " they ain’t no danger o’ that At 1 0%clock the long table was piled with boiled potatoes, cords of boiled cornon the cob, squash and pumovkin pies, hot biscuit, sweet pickles, bread and butter, and hone Then one of the girls tookdown a conch shell from i and going to the door blew a long, free blast, that d there weakness of lungs i ample chest, Then the children came out of the for- est of corn, out of the ereck,out of the loft of the barn, ana out of the garden. The men shut up their jack-knives, and surrounded the horse-trough to souse their faces in the cold, hard wate moments the table was fille merry crowd, and a row of w ful-cyed youngsters circled the kite! wall, whore the, sy stood first on one and then on the other, in impatient hur % ger. “They come to their feed f'rall 1)\.‘ world jest like pigs w Iwn v eel’ L See ‘em scoot! very wrinkle on her T shining delight. “Now pitch in, 3 > said, presiding over the ou know these ¢’11 eat every grain of it chance, 1 swan, the ber, their stomachs is, I know Half to eat to work,” said Bill, gnaw- ing a cob with a swift, eircular motion that rivalled the corn-sheller in its re- sults, “*More like workin’ to eat,” of the girls, with a giggle, 'n work with you. “You needn't unything, Net. one that'll cat seven ears— “[ didn’t, no such thing, your cobs on my plate.” “Phat'll do to tell, won't go down he yeh,”? *Good land! Eat all yeh want! Th }\hnl\ more in the fiel's, but l«-uu'l i ord to give you young ‘uns tea. ten is for us womé n-folks f'v Mis’ Smith an’ Bill's w agoin’ to tell fortunes by it.” by one the men filled up and ,and ono by one the chil- dren slipped'into their places, and by 2 o'clock the women alone remmned avound the debris-covered table, sipping their te nd telling fortunes. s they got well down to the grounds 1e cup, they shook them with a cir- ¢ motion 'in the hand, and then turned them bottom-side-up quickly in the saucer, then twirled them three or four times ond® way,and three or four times the other, (l'nnw a breathless pause. Then Mrs, ( h[lul the cup, and, gazing into it w A profound grav- ity, pronounced the impending fat Itmust be admitted that to a critical obser he had abundant preparation for hitting the mark; when she told the givls tht *‘somebody was coming.” ‘It i& @ man, " sho went on gravely. *He is cro: od *0, you hush!” “He has red hair und isdeath on biled corn and hot biscuit. The others shricked with delight. “But he’s goin’ to get the mitten, red-headed feller is, for I see a comin’ up behind him,” 0, lemme sea, lemme see,’ tie. “Keep off,” said the priestess, with a lofty gesture, ‘*‘His hair is black. He don’t eat s0o muchand he works more.” The girls exploded in a shriek of laughter and pounded their sister on the back. At last came Mrs. she was trembling Mrs. Gray gt to what she emnity of expr Somebody is coming to you,” she said, after along pause. “He's got a musket on his back, He's asoldier. he's almost here, See?” She pointed at two little tea stems, which }nrm\\l a faint suggestion of a man with a musket on his back. He hud climbed nearly to the edge of the cup. Mrs. Smith grew pale with excite- ment, She trembled so she could hardly hold the cup in her hand as she gazed into it “1t's Ed,” eried the old woman, ou the way home, Heaven an’ ' put in one “More cut Any- You piled Ed Varney. It y where we know that feller ? cried Net- Smith’s turn and with ¢ tement as ymposed her jolly face red a proper sol- VHe's eurthl an amused twinkle in his | in his mouth, and | ds, | | group came in There he is nowl waved her hand out They rushed tor the where she pointcil. A man ina blua coat, with a musket on his back, was -toiling slowly up the hill, on the sun<bright, dusty road, toiling slowly, with bent head half hid- den by a_heavy kmapsack. So tired it scemed that whlking was indeed o pro- cess of falling. $6 eager to get home ho would not stop, would not look aside,but plodded on, amidthe cr of the locusts, the welcome of the crickets, and the rustle of the yellow wheat. Getting back to God’s country, and his wife and abies, Luughing, erying, trying to call him and the children at the same time, the little wife, almost hysterical, snatched her hat and ran out into tho 3 But the soldier had disappeared over the hill into the hollow beyond, and. by the time she hud found the childven, he was too far away for her voice to reach him, she was not sure it was her he had not turned hi She turned toward the door, and and road, looked ¢ shouts. This scemed so st Why didn't he est at old neighbor’s ubt she ied up as she could push theblue-coated fi wagon \ steadily, silently forward upthe pushing When the little they anting the bluesc Jeaning upon th citin resting on his palms, gazing ¢ His knaps i musket lay upon the SOW dusty v man lost in g v eyes devour: painted house, wheat behind it, streamed the sun touch th gh hill crickeots ¢ mervil fence near by, dreamin the soldier in blue, it all was. moved from all camy: A little cabin in a le, but it was majestic in How did he lea thoso years of tramping ing? Tremblig, wenlk eyes on the t hurried up to the f ise in the down acr most ready to the west, the a cat onthe unmindful of to My God! ever r, thivst with cmotion, he ire, Mis, Smith Her feet made s dust and grass, und they hem before ho knew of t boy ran a little abead. et that figure, that remain an epic,that ed his oycs ith a in the pe beavd, *Whe , covered A \«m sir?” asked the wife, 2 to ask, for he turned, mouc nl. and then crie curious row to this boarded, The children stood in a their mother kiss strange man, the eldest girl sobbing sympathetically with her mother ness had left 'I\\ soldier partly des this added to the strangeness manner But llu boy nf six ye even 3 1 had futher ed him. then to thie baby, and s unpaternal tone; “Com my little m know me? under the fence nm eritically. Iy little man!” those words! soinoothe stood The iinac turned riously n, don’t and stood peering at What meaning in \is baby seemed like woman’s child, and not the had left “in his wife’s arms, » had come between him and his was ouly *‘a st ¢ man, with big eyes, dressed in blue, with mother ng toits arms and talking in a loud voic **And this is Tom,” said, drawing the oldest boy to him, **He’ll come and me, Ho' knows his poor old pup when he comes home from the w The mother heard the pain proach in his voice, and hastened apologize, “*You've changed know yeh, This is and kiss him—Tc won't you?”’ But Teddy still peered through the fence with solemn eyes, well out of reach. He resembled a half- wild kitten that hesitates, studying the tones of on voice, “Pll fix him,” szid the soldier, and sat down to undo his knapsack, out of which he drew three enormous and very red apples. After giving one to each of the older children, he saic “Now I guess he’ll come, little man? Now come and pap. Teddy crept slowly under the fence,ns- isted Dy the over yus Tommy, and 4 moment later was kicking and squall- ing in _his father’s arms. Then they entered the house,into the sitting-room, rsaken livtle room, too, pet, its square clock,and v three chromos from Harper's pinned about. mma, I'm all ticed out,” said Pri- vate Smith, as he flung himself down on the carpet as he used to do, while his wife brought a pillow to put under his heaa, and the children svood about, munching their apples. ymmy, you run and get me a pan of chips, anc \mmllhu € on, and I'll go and male some biscuit. And the soldier talked. Question ter question he poured forth about the ops, the cattle, the renter, the neigh- He slipped his heavy government i shoes off his poor,tived, blistered ,and lay out with utter, sweet, re- xation, He freo man again, no longer a soldier under command. = At topped_once, listened and “That's old Spot. I know her I s'pose that's her call the in the pen. I can’'t milk her tonight, though, I'm too tired; but I tell you, ['d like a drink o’ her milk, What’s become of old Rove?”? “He died last guess,” There was a moment of sadness for them all. [t'was some time before the husband spole again, in a voice that trembled o little. Poor old feller! half a mile away. 1 e come down the hill t a’ been more like cou!n’ home if I could a’ s een him comin’ down the road rgin’ his tail, an’ laughia’ that as. [ tell yeh, it kin® o' took 0’ me toseo the blinds down, an’ house shut up.” *'But yoh see; wo he i re- to so, Ed. He papa, Tedd, a Mary do. can’t come Come, I2h, o your its two We winter. Poisoned, I He'd a known me pected him to aneet me. It 'ud way hold the we expected you'd ou started. And then seo you if you did tened to éxplain, nt worth a cent on writin, s just as well yeh didn’tknow comin’, I teil yeh, it sound good to hear them fchickens out the an’ tur ,an’ the erickets. Do you know, they don't have just the sme Kind o’ erickets down south. Who's Sam hired ' help cut yer grain?” he Ramsey oy “Looks like & gooa crop,but I'mafraid I won't do much gettin' it cut This cussed fover an’ ague has got me down pretty low. 1don’t know when Tl gret red of it. I'll bet I've took twenty-five pounds of quinine, if I've tuken a bit Gimme another biscuit. I tell yeh, thoy te good, Emma, 1 aint anythi like it—suy, if yow'd ’a’heard ine b gin' to th’boys about your butter'n bi cuits, I'll bet your ears 'ud "’ burnt.” The private’s wife colored with pleas- when I What Are Misfits They are custom-made clothing of merchant tailors, left on their hauds for ono reason or another. These we buy in large or small quane tities for ready cash, For example, a suit of olothes costing originally $40, wo can, according to style and quality, sell for £16 or 20, Just think of it, a saving of over 50 per cent, one half of the original cost, Many of them of the Latest Designs, from the Best lishments Throughout the ALL ALTERATIONS SER 8UITS. R70 custom made suit for.. 0 custom made suit for. . 5 custom made suit for. . £50 castom made suit for. . F45 custom made suit for $40 custom made suit for. . b custom mado suit fo FULL DONE WHAT Y()U DRESS Open evenings until, g o'clock, Tailoring Estab- Country. FREE OF CHARGE TO INSURE GCAN SAVE PANTS. mala pants for made pants forr made pants for made pants for, made pants for made pants for male pants for FALL AND WINTE K65 custom made over ) custom made over $50 custom made over b custom made oy $40 custom made overcont for. $55 custom made overcoat for. $#28 custom made overcoat for K16 eustom K15 custom custom custom custom 8 custon L B1T50 1.00 SBL2.25 | $ SUITS FOR SALE OR 7 custom HIRE. Saturday evenings until 10 o'cloc ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORY, 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. 1309 THE BEST DBER BUOTS & SHOES LN AT S AVA@ i ), ARE MADE BY THE Woonsocket & Rhode Island Rubber Co And w Add are their western agents and always carry a large stock. American Hand Sewed Shoe Go ure. “Oh, about your good butte Yes, old lady Snyder, for “Oh, well, she aint to be She’s Dutel Or old Mis’ Sniv v, Mary. you're things. instance.” mentioned, One more oup o't This was a d be remember \ of o typical American, found utterance in tones, rather than in words. He was praising her _when praising : biscuit, na - she knew it. grew soberer when he showed he had been struck, one ball burning the back of his hand. one cutting away alock of hair from his temple, and ono passing through the calf of his leg. The wife shuddered to think ho had come to being a soldicr” Her waitiug no longer m This sweet, v'lunmh Tour effaced AL Then they rose, and all went out into the gardenand downto the barn. He stood » her while she milked old Spot. began to plan flelds and crops coav. Here was the epic an has in mind, and common American mqmv of |rh\' cul Smith, private, turned future-y «1 with a sublime cour- age. His farm was mortgaged, a rascally renter had run away with his machin- ery, “departin n two days, children needed clothing, the 5w coming upon him, he was sick and ema- cinted, but his heroie soul did not quail. With the same courage with which he faced his southern murch, he entered upon a still mor ardous future, Oh, that mystic hour! ~The pale man ding there by the with his young wife by his side, The vast moon swinging above the eastern peaks, the o winding down the pas- ture slopes the jangling bells,the crickets singing, the stars blooming out sweot, nd far,and serene,the katy-dids thythm iy anw the little turkoys crying lously, as they settled to roostin soplar tree near the open gute, The voices at the well drop lower, the little ones nestle in their and Teddy falls The common soldier of the volunteer army had returncd, with the south was ove his daily vunning fight with nature and the injustice of his fellow-men In the dusk of that his figure looms vast, his personal peculiarities fade away, he rises into a magnificent type. He is a gray-haived man of sixty now, and on the brown hair of his wife ti white is also showing. They are fight- ing a hopeless battle, and must fight until God gives thm afurloughe. SICK HEADAGHE l'm(ll\cls cured by ese Little Pills ’“n_\ ? his Ame 150 rellovo Dis- Dyspe digestion and Too Hearty A perfect ren ITTLE V IVER PILLS. regulate the SHALLPILL. SMALL DOSE. SALL PRICE Bowels, | 1204 and 1200 Harney Stree THE STANDARD COCOA OF THEWORLD, KING OF COCOAS==" ROYAL COCOA FACTORY.” Kings are but men, but all men are not kings. when the King of Holland says, as he did by de 12, 1889, that he is greatly pleased with Van HouTews Cocon, “BEST & GOES FARTHEST,” and, entirely unsolicited, grants the manufacturers the sole right of styling their works the Royal Cocoa Factory, a sig- attaches to the act which would not were not “every inch a king Therefore, d of August nificance he NO CURE! NO PAY. 'DrDOWNS 18168 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Seventeen years expertence. A regular graduate n m treating i i i Por Gl enrin i Tall Bun tays indortake Oftice ours—9 . m. ¥ p. . OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS 1207 Douglas Streect. Stove repatrs of all descriptious for cook and hoating stoves, family and hotel ranges. Watew Atachments specialt ’l‘clcl)h()llc 960. ROBERT UHLIG, Proprietor C. M. EATON, Manager. W. S. ROBINSON¢ Chemist and Assayers Atatl: H Tou cure toat " Wenkness, oML cal Laboratory of the Unlom Wity Company pecial Attention Given to Waters and Oils. 1112Dodge St., Om aha, Neb Formerly fn Chen Ores, IlHIIlYAlIII. i u:-m-duA"ll 'l KING, I ¢ Vision, Pramature Old DEt. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT WITH SUSPERRIRY e which we do- [ THE GOODMAN DRUG CO., 1110 FARNAM STRE OMAHA, NEB. Vo udopted the FRENGH SPEGIF’ (. andpermanent C for all ’ ? lfr Cures mheunmw\renmvnlhm (Tdirections with each botle. Pric ollar. See signalure of E. STAHL. For B.Ie By All Drugglsts. BILITATED hrough IN= O g ST R ¢ TH T Ly s New TIV muunu m u FOR MEN WINTER R ORTS, Old Men, Wevk M ddle aged men, tur \\ old \ i Men, bring \ 4 ind des ALABAMA. || B Charming Winter Resort in the Highlands Hu ntsville Hotel, Substantial, Elegant, New | HARVEY 8. DENISON, Munager BYKON ¥, DENISON, 4 Promae priugy Ko Adasens o saii o b G Ak