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About The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.) 1895-1896 | View This Issue
The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.), 30 Nov. 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053310/1895-11-30/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
5. ••..ME t int *Tido Timm By ROBERT G. BAILEY. WICKES, XONTetNa. Sooner or later pride is bound to step 111 dynamite. The important thing is now how long we are going to live, but how. • Lord Sackville should have aban- flouted diplomacy before he entered it. Hurnperdink has written an opera. His name probably suggested the plot. In reArting to dynamite warfare the Cuban insurgents are not exactly help- ing their ease. * Chili has a cabinet crisis. How pre- sumptuous some of these little coun- tries are becoming.. Senator Quay is 62 years old. While we were ignorant of his exact age we felt confident that he was more than 7. The Evanston Indtrial school still has girls. nut—. That's where the story ends for the present. The Stenford case in .California ap- pears to be a sort of second edition of the famous case of Jarndyce vs. Jarn- dyce. How- Dr. Talmage could hesitate to accept a call to Washington is what puzzle Deacon McKinley and Elder Reed. It ie no longer proper to spertk of \De- troit's Mayor 'Angree.\ It is \Mayor en nomi- nated again. In view . of the \new 'woman\ move- ment., we can't help wondering if the prize tight of the future will be a hair - pulling match. There is still much for ,woman in housekeeping. The housekeeper of a Chicago millionaire has just led the old man to the altar. A writer in the American Magazine declares that George Washington was a spring poet., Thus the iconoclast con- tinues to get in his work. Hamlet, when he was soliloquizing as to whether it was to be or not to be, was not in half as much of a quandary as our modern prizefighters and their 'backers. Chicago telephone girls are kicking because telickerbockers have been pro- hibited. That practically settles It; whatever the telephone girls say al- waja goes. , As between hazing and heresy in our theological seminaries, it isnot recalled that the heretics have as yet pounded say of their fellows and thrown them over the fence to die. A Canadiap paper says that a man who was run over by a train of cars was \fatally injured.\ his head having . been severed front his body. Such cases gen- erally prove fatal, at least in this coun- try. A man in Benzonia. Mich., has in- vented an electric shampooer which he guarantees to ture the worst case of next morning. If his 5 claim is well fopneled Dr. Keeley will have to go out .of business. The mean policeman of Minneapolis who sent Miss Trixy Morton home be- cause she had on her.bicyele bloomere may some day find himself out of a job and a new woman in red pants wield- ing his club. The National Hay association which has just concluded its session at Cin- cinnati omitted to 'say a 'Word about grass widows. But they can look out for themselvets. and the association probe. bly knew IL An old mariner said, that though his vessel remained in port but a day, he always dropped her anchor, or tied up at the pier. ieeposit your church letter If you would not be driven by the wind And tossed upon uncertain waters. V011 can always get a \clearing\ when you wish to move. The church is an inn for a night's lodging as well as a home for permarient residence. For several years past the town of Mishawaka, Ind., has been scourged an- nually by- contagious disease, causing many deaths. About three months ago an epidemic of diphtheria broke out which .quickly spread over the entire village, with many fatalities. Work- men engaged on an electric plant shut off the water the other day to drain the large pit 'Or reservoir from which the water mains of Mishawaka are sup- plied. The bed of the pit was covered with dead fish, snakes, dogs, cats and other dead animals. Workmen who at- tempted to clean the pit were overcome. All of the water,used in Mishawaka was drawn through this mass of decaying animal matter. A cabinet officer says it Is tttscourt- eous in the highest degree\ to Spain for Americans to make public (lemon. Atration of sympathy for the Cuban pa- triot,. That may be. but questions; of politeness do not trouble Americans when they are commenting on the el• forts of oppressed] people . to free theme wheel from cruel tyranny. Eight hundred soldier boys from Chi- cago are billed to appear in Atlanta on Chicago day, which will occur some time next month Look out for tall ekirmishing on this occasion. RASPBERRY'S RUSE. 0 see my friends mourn for me after I am dead would' be the most charm log emotion I could experience.\ Mr. Raspb err ji used often to say this to his valet,anil the valet always answered: \La sir, you couldn't • it, sir, you know. because after folks is expired why, they air removed from this here wale of tears, sir. I think—begging pardon, sir—that it would be an un- happiness.\ \No no, Perkins,\ said Mr. Raspber- ry; \no go, you don't understand these liner feelings.\ To which the valet always replied: \No sir—probably not, sir.\ This was before Mr. Raspberry's wed- ding, and for a year after this cere- mony Perkins had heard nothing of the formerly often expresmed wish. But one winter morning, as Mr. Rasp- berry read the account of a dreadful railroad accident, he said again, as though he had never left off: \How delightful it would be to see one's friends mourn for one!\ •-•This time Perkins answered: \But missus would take on so.\ \The very thing,\ said Mr. R. \Per- kins, can you keep a'secret?\ \Inwaluate.\ meet Perkins, who was prone to the use of words but vaguely understood-e-\inwaidate.\ \Then Perkins,\ said Mr. Raspberry. \I am going to meet with a railway ac- cident.\. \Gracious!\ said Perkins. . Arranged,\ said_ _Mr Rasp. berry. \Dear me, sir, I hope not, sir,\ said Perkins. \I'm to be put atethe head of the list of killed,\ said Raspberry. \A reporter I know has promised to do it. On an average there's an accident once a week—the next one I'm to be in.\ \Beg pardon, she won't it be susin- cede?\ asked Perkins. \I don't mean to be killed,\ said Raspberry; \only reported so.\ \La!\ said Perkins, \but poor young missals?\ \The very thing,\ said Raspberry; \I am much older than she is—twenty years.\ He was forty-five. \And I should like to see how she would mourn for me after I am gone, if it should be my fate to go first. I shall bid her adieu as though going upon a journey, and then hide myself in - these rooms of mine. When the accident occurs and she sees the paper, I'll take caee to be at hand. My nephew, • Julius, will BEHOLD Mr' AND DREAD MY VEN- GEANCE. grieve, too. I've been indulgent to him, and she will break her little heart.\ \Yes. sir; but. sir, won't she be an- gry when she finds out it's a hoax!'\ asked Perkins. \She shall never find it out,\ said Raspberry, \never. I'll tell her it was a false report. That I was on the train, but escaped.\ \Yes. sir,\ said Perkins. doubtfully, and brushed his master's hair in a thoughtful manner. Remonitrance was in his eye, but Mr. Raspberry cared nothing for that. He had determined on his course of on - du he went through aTcht. That very day e drama of his own concoction, re- ceived a letter, declared that urgent business required his presence in an- other city, packed a valise. wrapped himself in a shawl, bid adieu to his wife and jumped into a cab at the door. At midnight he was secretly assisted to re-enter the house by a back window, and repaired to' his dressing room se- cretly provisioned as for a siege, with potted meats, biscuit, canned fruits, and other delicacies, by the active Perkins. Theft' he remained for at least a week before Perkins, glancing over the morning paper, saw a list of the killed and wounticti in great, black letters on the front page.. vita Mr. Royal Rasp- berry's name at the head thereof. Then Perkins' heart quailed. \It's too bail for missies,\ he said. \If she is sorry it may half kill her, If she isn't she'll pay for it. I'll tell her. and if I go for R. I hope I'll find a mas- ter with more hair to flx and lees anx- ious to have it done various and becom- ing.\ Then Perkins took the paper and walked Into his lady's sitting room. \Pleaseim he said, \I've got POMP - thing to tell you—don't he alarmed it's about master.\ \Oh. Perkins!\ cried the lady. \Oh Perkins! you've got the newspaper! What Is it? Oh oh! 1 \It ain't nothin' of that natur..\ said Perkins. \Master IR alive And well. and upstairs, eating potted shail and crackers,\ \When did he come?\ asked the wife, \and what do you mean by shutting the dOorf h \Perkins cried Mr. Raspberry's nephew, Julius, \if you have anything to tell, out with it; don't staxid there alarming us. My dear uncle is not ill?\ \He will be if he eats much more shad,\ said Perkeps. \But he's well at present, but he's too moruntic. He's at- temptin' to harrer up your feelings. In p'int of fact, in order to see you mourn for him, he's hiding upstairs, while he's reported squashed in this ere railroad accident. It's a dreadful one. He paid a reporter to put hint in, mum, the first that happened.\ \Don't show me the dreadful thing.\ said Mrs. Raspberry. \Oh how could Royal be so very heartless—how could he? No matter, I'll punish him, and I'll not betray you either. Tell Mr. Raspberry I have the news, and let him spy upon me when he pleases.\ \Yes ma'am,\ said Perkins. \She's got it, sir,\ said Perkins, ten minutes after. \It was carried in.\ \Ah tar said Raspberry. \Now I shall see what grief my demise will cause. Julius is there?\ \Yes sir,\ said Perkins. And Raspberry, in slippered feet, re- paired to a peep -hole prepared before- hand in a doorpanel. All was silence. \She is lying in a swoon upon the floor,\ thought Raspberry, with a qualm of conscience. But in a moment be saw the lady smiling and beating time to an air she hummed with the folded newspaper. \She has not read it yet,\ thought Raspberry. \How delightful! I shall see the whole.\ He applied his eye more closely to the aperture. Just then the lady spoke: \If all we read is true, we are rid of him.\ \Yes the old stupid!\ said Mr. Julius. \I suppose he's eft you everything?\ \I hope so, said the lady. \I liVelTgo Into deep'mourning and a cap—the style becomes me—and I shall be a dashing young widow as soon as I dare. I hate being- mewed up here. I shall travel to the watering places and enjoy myself.\ i \Good heaven!\ moaned Mr. Rasp- berry. \What do I hear?\ \And I will accompany you,\ said Julius. \Certainly said the lady. \And you need not call me aunt any more.\ \Never again,\ said Julius; \but by a dearer name soon.\ \Oh go away! Don't. It's tmpeeper so soon',\ said the lady. \I shall die,\ said Mr. Raspberry. \Oh I shall die in earnest.\ • But rage and curiosity rooted him to the spot. Julius had sunk on his knees before Mrs. Raspberry, and taken her hand. \You will be mine?\ he said. \Oh yes, Julius,\ said Mrs. R.; \but for form's sake we ought to attend , to Mr. R.'s remains.\ \Bother!\ said Julius. \Since they've smashed the old fellow let them sweep him away and finish it. What do we want of him?\ Then horrible words broke the spell cast upon Mr. Raspberry; he dashed the door open, and darted forward. \You'll find me more difficult to sweeo away than you imagine,\ he cried. \Perjured woman, false and wicked Julius, behold me and dread my vengeance!\ Then Mr. Raspberry shook both his fists and lifted them heavenward, at which Mrs. Raspberry laughed more heartily. \You can laugh — you,\ he cried. \Yes I,\ said Mrs. Raspberry; \and when next you get up a little farce, re- member that other people may be able to do likewise. For one rehearsal Julius and I have done very well. Now, sir, beg , my pardon for trying to alarm me. You ought to be ashamed of yourself.\ \Then yoh—you knew!\ gasped Mr. Raspberry. \Oh Adelaide, tell me you knew!\ - I certainly knew,\ said Mrs. R., \and prepared a little surprise for you. If instead you had seen me drop - dead upon the floor you would have been happy, cruel man!\ \Thank heaven!\ said Mr. Raspber- ry. sinking into a chair. \You almost killed me. Adelaide—how could you? And Jullits—ah, I suffered too much. Sweep me away! As a joke it was bad enough, gut In earnest--- \ Then Mrs. Raspberry condescended to offer her lips to•Mr. Raspberry, and Mr. Raspberry consented to receive the proffered forgiveness, though he still looked doubtfully at Julius. and domes- tic felicity was restored by the arrival of a hot dinner, which, after the cold refreshments of the past week, was highly acceptable to Mr. Raspberry. \Bat Perkins,\ said Mr. R., as his valet performed his next toilet. \But. Perkins, I will never try to play a trick upon a woman again. I'm not sharp enough for them. If I had really been killed she would have grieved, eh, Per- kins?\ \Undoubteri:y. sir.\ sa id Perkins; \and Mr. Julius too, sire -4 But for all that. Nephew Titling as sent out to Parts as correspernienewfor an importing house, very shortly, and found, on his uncle's death that his name was not remembered in the will. 11P had acted too naturally, and Mr. Raspberry never forgave him. 1, When Indian Sommer ( nines. If any hot days come along this month or next loose -talking peoffle call them \Indian summer.\ The Indian summer is the \slimmer of all Saints\ November I), and follows the setting in of cold autumn weather, hard] frosts and the blight of flowers end foliage. Its loveliness consists in the reminis- cence, not the revival of the ardor of summer: it is a pause while the grasp of coming winter Is Staved for a little space, given to wistful regret and pen- sive retrospection amidst the dying Defoe lea of nature. --Boston Transcript. Romance has leen elegantly defined as the offspring bt fiction and love. NO MORE RICE-THRQ NO. „ie'? • t Confetti (Sliver, fluid and Col red Oalps/ Substituted. Most of us who have had anything to do with weddings have had experiences of the direful effects of the showers of rice which mark the departure of the bride and groom, says the London Queen. There are few young couples who have not entered upon their hon- eymoon with actual physical pain, thanks to the stone grains which have stung their eyes and ears and have found their way into their clothes and down their necks. Worse disasters even than this have followed the use of rice as a sign of the good -will of their friends, and serious accidents have not infrequently occurred in consequence of the reckless showering of these grelns. The horses have been scared, and this, in some cases, has led to the overthrow- ing of the carriage and the severe . in- jury of its occupants. Attempts have occasionally been made to mend this state of affairs, but until lately noth- ing has taken the place of rice. Rose petals and small flowers have been tried, but they have many disadvant- ages, notably that of becoming crushed to pulp and leaving unsightly stains on the carpets of the house. Shreds of col- ored paper have occasionally been used, but in these there is something too sug- gestive , of the schoolboy's \hare and hounds)\ to excite much interest. At a recent fashionable double wedding at the west end considerable admiration was caused among the guests by the dis- trikrution of confetti as a substitute for the offending rice. They were such as are used at Eastbourne and the Riviera for the battle of flowers and on similar occasions. For the benefit of such read- ers as are unacquainted with confetti I may describe them as tiny paper wa- fers, principally gold and silver, with a few colordffes intermixed by w add:ng to the effect. The progress of each bride down the staircase to the carriage on this particular occasion was made in a shower of gold and sil- ver—surely as good an omen for her future prosperity as could possibly be afforded by the prosaic grains of rice. The effect a the myriads of sparkling confetti was absolutely charming and fairylike as they fluttered to the ground the sun catching them as they fell. Cer- tainly they clung about the dresses of the. newly married couples, but they did no harm, and were 'soon shaken off. In the house, as they fell on the floral decorations and sparkled among the roses and ferns, they produced a result that is well worthy of note by those whose business it is to. provide novel- ties for functions of this sort. As for the horses, they were sublimely uncon- scious of the tiny gold and silver pieces with which their backs had been sprinkled by the time they started. Mother's Letter. Heee is a bundle of mall from town A dozen miles away, And that is a distance dear, you know, We cannot go each day. There are letters from many friends That soneehow don't forget, For all that we're away \out West,\ That we are living yet. Ali here is one from brother John And one from sister May; I scarce can wait to read them all - I wonder what they say. But as I look the missives o'er, There's one I do not find; It always used to come so prompt - Can it be left behind? The writing on the envelope— Old-fashioned and so small— Was always first to catch our eye, And dearest of them all. 'Twas filled with tender, loving thoughts. That only mothers know, For children who have left the nest, Wherever they may go. But ah. the hand that used to write So faithfully to me, Is folded now on loving breast, In silent mystery. And through the years that come an go. My heart may long in vain For letteis from that mothde l eve e . Will , never come again. And yet, I know, in that fair land, Where partings are no more, She'll wait and watch to welcome Pie, Upon the heavenly shore. Mrs. P. K. Wood Lake, Neb. CURIOUS FACTS. Of modern American pipes the most interesting are the calumet or pipe of peace, the tomahawk or war pipe and the elaborately -carved stone pipe of the North Pacific. Since the establishment of the large parks in Rochester only six trees in them have been struck by lightning. They were a hickory, black walnut, maple, elm and two oaks. Briar -root pipes are cut out of the wood of the tree heath which grows in southern France and Italy, and the pipes are manufactured at Nuremberg and at St Cloud in the east of France. Toads and frogs have sometimes been taught to stay in a house to catch flies and insects. They will take a cor- ner of the kitchen for their own and come out at regular times for their meals. In Chinn otters are taught to catch fish for their owners, being led to the water for the purpose attached to A long cord. In Itsseee e e l . u :ndian species Is trained to essLst in lehing by driving the fish into nets. Probably the largest number of men ever employed in the building or a sln- gle - mhip are now at work iupon the itrit- bah battle ship Magnificent in the Chat- ham dock yard . There are 2,000 me- chanics on the pay -roll. ABOUT SHOES. Care h Required In ?Ming Them to the Feet. There is a threadbare joke about the woman who wears a No. 3 shoe on a No. 5 foot -a feat that is impossible in exact ratio to the antiquity of the story. There is a distinct limit to the squeez- ing capacity of any shoe, no matter what may be the endurance of the wearer But, on the authority of the moat experienced shoe dealers, we find it true that the majority of feet are distorted and turned from their natural growth e by the obstinate and misplaced vanity of the general shoe buyer. Very few persons get their shoes long enough. The great foot folly lies right here. The masses buy short, broad shoes, so that widths such as double C and double D, that never ought to be manufactured, are in much demand. When a woman tells tile size of her foot she likes to make the use of a short number—noticing is said about the breadth. The best authcrities assure us that my one could have what sculptors call the perfect foot, a long, narrow one, if mothers would only begin, with the first shoes, to put their children in those that are a little longer than the foot, adding all the extra space neces- sary before the toes instead of at the sides, as they are for some unaccount- able reason so prone to do. Thus, without injury, but rather to, the ad- vantage of the foot, a pleasing shape may early be secured at the expense of the present squat extremities. The other day a woman who had worn her shoes so short that her feet: had bumped themselves up at the in stepin the most unsightly protuber- ances told a salesman who tried to per- suade her to lessen the width and in- crease the length of a new purchase, ihe was consider - ft - by - her friends to have a \perfect Trilby foot.\ She added, with a toss of her head: \A longer size, indeed! Why, my foot was modeled on the other side!\ \For what, unless it were as a mon- strosity?\ thought another customer, who overheard the remark. The Chinese are not the only race who disfigure,their useful extremities. They go systematically to work to ac- complish their deformities, while our women do it „by blindly ignoring the pedal apace that nature has allotted them. The Mongolian feet are short- ened by a long turning up of the toes, ours by cramping the members till the instep is slowly raised in self-defense. A naturally high instep is a thing of beauty, but one that is elevated by force is nothing but grotesque. And (but of course this is a secret) we find, if shoe dealers are to be trust- ed, that women are not alone in this vanity. They declare that men com- mit the same folly of broad and short, and, what is oddest of all, that country people are much more prone to it than city -bred men and women. Another word of warning may prove useful, as it seems not generally to be understood, that when one goes into a shop to try on shoes the feet are con- tracted from the exercise of walking, and are in the best condition for mak- ing them feel easy and comfortable. Due allowance should be made, too, for the first morning hours, when, after a night's idleness, the feet are somewhat enlarged and quite likely to be aggres- sive in the matter of space.—New York Times. sews to HIM. \There goes the beautifulMiss Brown.\ \Indeed! Why, I didn't knoa Brown was that wealthy.\—Puck. BLUNT TRUTHS. When love works it never loelss at the clock. Impudence is sometimes mistaken for liberty. Oak trees cannot be grewn under treen house glass. Good is poteitive. All evil is so' much death or nonentity. If fun is good, truth is still heifer, and love best of all. People are not shocked as often as they pretend to be. Beauty, devoid of grace, is a mere hook without the bait. The man who keeps his heart to him- self is a selfish creature. An umbrella, like time, when once lost can never be regained. After all money is not everything, nor glory the whole of life. Men and *omen never agree on the best way to \raise\ children. Putting nickels in the slot is liko pouring water Into a rat hole. Every man hates his rival, but some sf them successfully conceal R. THE HOME DOCTOR. It Is said that lemons will ;lire a fel- on. Cut the lemon in haives, using half at a time by inserting the finger in the half. For bleeding from the nose, It up- right, bathe the neck and face with cold water, and snuff a weak solution of alum and water lip the nostrils. For stiff and aching knee joints, mas sage with a mixture composed of equal parts of oil of wintergreen and olive oil may prove beneficial. It should be used warm. An old remedy worth trying when guttering from nervous headache, which Is felt at the base of the brain, fry nib- bing the painful part of the fleet with calnphor. Rub hard and for fl‘e min- utes at a time. This treatment, In most cases, is apt to bring relief. If ces:ery were eaten freely sufferers from rheumatism would be rot - limo - a lively few it IA ft mistaken Idea that (mid and damp proiliwe the disease they sirup' s' develop it Acid blood Is the primary an.1 sustaining cause if celery Is eaten largely an alkaline blood is the result. and where this PIIISIA there can be neither rhenmatIsm not gout. It Ph0111(1 he eaten cooked. . • To My Joy' flood's Sarsaparilla overcame the effects of the g - ip, cured me of dyspepsia, and nervous prostra- tion. I treated with three differ- ent doctors with- out realizing te- ller. I resorted th ar H ilra and l 'sS a u i r oZ p was appetite improved and my rest was not so much brok- , en at night, get. - * A , ting tip in the •i\\:e i'v e? ' ; o melting greatly kt; • refreshed. After taking three bot- tles ofhood's entirely cured and toda S y urs fe l e t r as well vzLq useli ever in my life.\ R. B. Seteoseen, Ken. sett, Arkansas. (let Hood's because Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier promi• nently in the public eye. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood dt Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass., U.S. A. Hood's Pills e. b!llous- owasors.00sionive.....voinovsvesvovoiviivo.o.,,,,,,,e.\.. / World's Fair! 111011EST AWARD. IMPERIAL - RANUM Prescribed by Physiciansl Relied on in Hospitalsi Depended on by Nurses Endorsed byT HE -PRESS The BEST prepared FOOD I Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE t John Carle Fir Sons, New York. uni...unii.......rioniron.......aeiwaro.....da...••••oinwn PINEULA COUGH BALSAM Is excellent for all throat inflammations and for asthma. Consump- tives will Invariably derive benefit from Its use, its it quickly abates the cough, renders expectora- tion easy, assisting nature in restoring wasted tissu eh. There is a large per- centageof those who suppose their cases to be consumption who are only sillier - tog from a chronic cold or deep seated cough, often aggravated by catarrh. For catarrh use Ely's Cream Balm. Both remedies are pleasant to use. Cream BalmS0c._ per Balsam,I bottle; l'ineola 2bc. at Druggists. n quan- Linea of Stsit will deliver on receipt of amount. ELY BROTHERS. 56 Warren St.. New York. oceoicfooititocoolo Healthy kidneys make Pure Blood witiobb's para Gure sII Kidney D1060400. At all druggiets, or by mail prepaid, for 50c. a box. .Send Jos pamphlet. Robb's Medicine Co., Chicago, See Francisco. SOUTH WEST M SS OU R I . haat fruit waralos t,. lIa• Wool No irontha S failure of crops no•er kn.*. mild ,•11,nnt• Productl•a soli Ahundan4w a good pore water )'or M•pa and l'Ir•olara 01.1na fa I dewriptIon Ol the Rich 111n•t•I. Prat •n5 A arfrolt,tal 1.anch \p a th , ..t141 .woo 1, write to Jon!. W. PI BMW, ▪ nf th• Nleanuri levi •ntl 1.1.• Stook Camp. ▪ Neo•ho, k•a CAI lai..out I WELL MACHINERY AND 11 itTT11cG MACHINERY. etc. SANT rem. HST* been tested and all worecluted. Sous City Vagina curt Iron Work., Kureasson to l'neh Mig Co. Minna City. Iowa. si ROwet. a',,,n, S • cm.... r lilt 55 cut eittlk Street, Kan., I Ity, Save Money by Buying Di- rect from the Factory, $ iln for Olio 7 Draw., WA,-,,,, latraf Impror.r1 InIrrflawIng Machina, nonwl.t. with all atinebna•nte mid a, rant.' ft, ton yowett. Semi la frtne dlaertptIre ral•logua to. ol•y 011.11tAillOPN& PICHA Ff. 575 Wabash-ae.Chtrage PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM P *so, and lawatInra tha ow. w P104 a Invariant grwth. 74a•nr Faits to Itaaftbra ()my Hair td Toutbral 001or. Cures ertlp rimmYs.• A hair Why* la, and 51 Oast Ihadg1•10 Omaha STOVE REPAIR Works Stove Repairs for 40,000•111T•reo, cans ra •ndraittirs. 1110110 IlloOalWa P41..Onnallaw,Neh - W ANTED—Any lady .wiseIng to emsi. won.\ qui.-oty end ne•dius steady emplor• darntellould work for M. awning nnadirk,w1 wafers. ttitieWm. A. B. DON. B. U.. 912 taiumbue L . N. U. No. 45. (895. or'Kind!y Mention This Paper When You Write to an Advertiser. .11.111••• , • • 4.
