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About The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.) 1895-1896 | View This Issue
The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.), 14 Dec. 1895, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053310/1895-12-14/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
MOOS 4 15 it ig -r, - e d us; a ni de n - to y , to at im n - he ok he :el in- for rO ce o- in - el, ad he red on Ifs. ces ers he af- ion og- as al- be- al- va- ide tett .aey port :ea •a5s ion. nor any ilis- four tely ing her pro - she ugh let to a to ugh. long has col - Wu/ towe t•i t it•i- o• 111 , •• Tee ty ill tack, lire :a - g 311 Tilt 'OW( oight 11111s the holi • tery egant ru• in 11 • . tor A A GIRL OF MEXICO. LONG narrow room dimly lighted by roes of smoking, flickering 1 am ill rough benches bor- dering the bare adobe walls. At one end of the room two Mexicans with fid- dle and - guitar are playing something whic h evidently Pesses for music. the air is close and foul with the exer- tions and breath of the motley crowd that ells benches and floor: And this Is the \ball room\ attached to the Le- gal Tender saloon at Phoenix, N. M. In the doorway stands a tall, fair- hairsd young fellow, well tanned, yet seeming light skinned among the Mex- icans and cow punchers by whom he Is surrounded. He lounges in the door- way watching the (lancers with an ex- pression of amusement and partly of languid interest. A year ago this man would have laughed in your face had you 1010 him that he, Harry Woodhull. leader ot the cotillions and one of the iistinctly'tligible young fellows of Lon- don, would in a'year's time be taking a pasesive part in the festivities of a New Mexican dance hall. It had all come so suddenly that it had seemed like some wierd night - mare from which he awoke to find him- self fighting for health in the arid re- gion of the new world. The recollection flashed across him now as he stood at the bar of the Legal Tender. First, that bad cold caught at the Wellbrokes, ball, 'when he had taken Lady Grace to her carriage In a pouring rain with- out so much as a cap over his head. Then the long siege of pneumonia, and after that, like a thunder bolt out of a clear sky, had come the warning of his physician: \It's Egypt or Western America old man if you don't want to shuffle off the mortal coil. You can't stay in England and live.\ Then \No; but everybody is too full to no- tice those little things, I suppose. Come. I've enough of this. Let's move on.\ The truth was that Harry Woodhall had just been &der:going that last and worst wrench. Ile had been tearing up the root that had been feeding on hope, and the process had left him in a reck- less state of mind, when nothing seemed to matter. The money, which he car- ried in a belt around his waist, seemed a weight that . was dragging him down, down, away from everyone and the thought nearly maddened hiffi. McQueen had gone for his horse, leaving Woodhall alone on the steps of the \Legal Tender.\ A low voice at his elbow startled him. \Is it the Senor NVoodhall?\ He turned sharply and faced • the questioner. A tall, slim, dark-haired Mexican girl stood before him. Over her shoulders she had thrown a many - colored serape which only half con- cealed the well -carved aud graceful lines of her figure. Her coal -black hair hung in a long plait, and her eyes seemed almost luminous as she stood in the shadow beside him. She was beautiful, there could be no doubt of that, aud as Woodhall stood there star- ing at her a wild, half -formed resolu- tion took possession of him, born of his recent fierce struggle with the lasI hope. \Yes. I am Woodhall,\ he answered her. \What is it?\ \Will the senor come with me a lit- tle?\ Without a word Woodhall sprang on his horse. The girl quickly mounted a COW pony tied - near by, and :together, they dashed Off into the darkness. Within the \Legal Tender\ the dance and game went on. Not a soul had seen then' quick disappearance. McQueen hunted about a little, saw that Wood - hail's horse was kone, cursed him for an unsociable brute, and started back to the ranch atone. It was a dark, forbidding -locking abode at which Woodhall and the girl dismounted. As near as he couldliidge they had ridden two or three miles \DID YOU KNOW OF TITAT?\ _ southeast across the track. The mys- tery and novelty of the affair struck him as he was tying his horse, yet he was hardly prepared for what followed. At last a soft little hand within his led him—for it was quite dark— through a passageway Into a small room lighted by a single tallow candle \Will the senor rest?\ and then after a moment's pause. \I will return soon.\ She was gone before tic could prevent It. Woodhall at down on the edge of the bed to think, and as he did so he felt the weight of the money belt which he married about his walst. In a moment all his English cautibn and mistrust re- turned. \It may he all right,\ he muttered, \hut a little search won't hurt any- thing.\ The only possible place of conceal- ment was under the bed. Revolver in hand, he dropped to his knees and peered into the darkness. Nothing. Slowly he raised himeelf until his eyes were on P. level with this counterpane, and as he reached this position he no- ticed a small lump on the surrace. Was he deceived, or did the lump move? More from curicsity than any other mo- tive, he grasped a corner of the bed- clothes and jerked them back. (heat heaven! There was In the very center of the bed, with its cruel claws work- ing, lay a fullesixed tarantula. one of the most poisenons creatures alive. A slight noise at the door caused MITI to turn. There stood the girl, her eyes Mg with fear end horror, fixed on the deadly spider. Without a word Wood - hall raised his arm and pointed an ac- i ming linger at It. For a moment the girl tried to speak, hut could not. Then Mewl); end patuifimhiv aho whispered: \Yon thought I 'lid Wood:mil bowc.i his hand In arm asliAn t. On the instant. hefere hocould stop . :WI\ or even realist. her orpose. she had sprung to the hed, graspiel the hor- rible thing and pieced it in the imeom of lea deems. As It :aline her F.11 0 ptrnfilipet out her iirt11.9 toward Wend hall. uttered a piercing cry. and fell across the bed At the same moment he became aware of en evil face at the doorway th. , fare of Gongnres. the ranch foreman. In an instant Vend hall hail eovi• ! 1 end ennimirelal him to enter. %hive he did in a eul- hail come the partings, the voyage, the few aimless weeks in Denver, and then letter from Bob McQueen asking him to come down and help raise pigs and alfalfa in the Pecos valley. He nail found' a jolly, congenial lot of young Englishmen there, and after some months of ranch life he had just de- cided to put some money in the ranch and settle down. There is a saying that Englishmen come West on account of one of three things: \Busted health, wealth or reputation.\ None of this crowd, at lease_ was in the Pecos val- ley on account of the last cause, and the two former were certainly no dis- grace. This resolution to Settle down had not been an easy one to make. A man may flatter himself that he has torn up every root that binds him to the old life, but when the time COMPS to put aside the last hope of return he will find that there Is one root still drawing life from that hope. and then, perhaps, conies the hardest wren,* of all. At any rate, Woodhall bail that day ridden into Eddy wit h McQticen, and hail drawn from the hank the mon- ey which was to buy his share of the ranch outfit. On their way bre k they had stopped at Phoenix, a coils:mien of saloons. dancf. houses find Mexican huts just mashie the limits of the town. Their Mexican foreman. Gongorez. had met' them there with the ranch wa gon. relieved their horses of the supplies Ind gone on nhead of there. Although tVondluill hail been in the valley seven months, he liad never be- fore seen Phoenix in fell blast. This Interesting condition occurred every Saturday night and lasted until Mon- day morning. The roulette wheel and faro lasout, together with the !Mexican games, were operated in the barroom. which opened directly Into the dance hail. BY this simple arrangement the Mexicans could lose their money In the barroom, while the cow -punchers ob- tained their \load\ and then worked It off In the quadrille 'Hob.\ said Woodhall. to McQueen. who wits watching the fere, \do they evil- have any good look - rig gals here'!\ \aemeemen a pretty l!exican girl shows up, but good looks don't last long In Phoenix,\ was the oevly. :ay that Conant:pee our foreman, has -- by Jove old chap, did you see the deal- er hold out the nine spot Just then?\ len, half -scared way. At last Woodhall saw the whole plot. \Gongorez he said, In a strange, harsh voice, \this is your daughter?\ A nod. \Did she bring me here at your COM. mand?\ \Yes bet it was easy. She had seen the senor and love hon.\ \Did you know of Shut stand back, you hound!\ for suddenly Gengorez had seemed a:avant:m(1 into activity and had started toward the bed, muttering: i \Corpo di Dios, to!\ \Then said Woodhall, in a voice that seemed to him hollow and far away, \we will v,:sitch her together.\ Aud standing there these two, the fair one with revolver in one hand, j the other elasping the ilrly* the dark one crouching like a coyote at bay, yet livid with horror, watched the girl trn- tit the last spark of life was gone. A moment later a sharp report rang ; through the hut, and then Woodhall galloped away- alone. Next morning he appeared at break- fast, pale and very quiet. \Fellows he said filially, \I've beer I thinking it over, and I'm afraid I'm not suited to this sort of life. I don't think that I could ever be contented here, and—in khort, I'm going to start Cot' California this afternoon.\ And he did, in spite of all they could say or do. The last thing he said to 'McQueen as the train pulled out was: \You hail better get another foreman, Mac, for I don't think Gongonez is coming baca,\ ACTORS LIKE WASHINGTON. Are Fond of Spending Leisure In the ' Every actor e ( r .3 a P c It t a re i Ss, lyric or dra- matic, will tell you that they love to come to Washington. It is invariably the pilgrimage of pleasure. There are several reagens for this. One reason in chief is because a great deal of the tal- ent that appreciates talent is naturally at. the seat of the government, where 'for years there has been a centripetal Movement of bright men and women. Another reason is that conditions po- litical and otherwise change so eften that men and women !me permittetl to move in grooves. This brings about a system of society, if it may be so called, which is more free from cliques and cabals than any other city In the United States. The president is the president of the people. The first lady in the land is no bigger than the seCond or third lady in the land. The few titled people hold title from the people, and if they don't behave themselves, as Andrew Jackson intended, the peeple get mad, and titles and perquisites van- ish at the next election, including the coterie known as the cabinet set. Of course there is the diplomatic corps, but that is not American. The diplomatic corps changes also quite frequently, but the theatric corps is with us always, and it is perhaps a draw as to whether the people like the \play actors\ nay better than the \play actors\ like the people of Washington. Actors, like everybody else, and they arc all mortal except when on the other side' of the footlights, are apt to become lonesome It not absolutely lost in the immensity of the great cities through which they go like birds of pasaage during the' \business\ season. Nothing can be more solitary than the solitude of a great city in which no one knows any- body and in which it is difficult to get acquainted with anybody. Nets Woman ts Onopy in Iturnish. Burmah would he a paradise for the new woman if she could be induced to emigrate thither. The Burmese women are, according to a recent writer, the freest on earth. Men and women rife equal. Both share inheritances alike, and women. like men, inherit abso- letely. No trustees stand between a woman and her property, and when she marries no transfer is made. She keeps her own property, her husband his. He has no legal control over her actionn at all. She does not sacrifice her family name in marriage. Prop- erty acquired with her husband is held jointly ha a legal partnership. Bur- mese women go into business just ar. the rnen do, When marriage occurs, the woman will go with her trade, the man with his. JOSH BILLINGS' PHILOSOXIY. The majority ov the virtew In this world is negatiff- it is in the hands or people who, while they don't do enny here don't do enny good neither. Most ov us are happy, not so mulch bekadze we hey got a horse and buggy to ride in, ax bekause the other phel- .cw haz to go on foot. I has: seen hIpokrItz who had reached sutch perfekshune in the bizzness that they could cheat themselfs, but could- n't cheat ennyhodily else. If people will only spend their time In doing their ditty In this world, heaven and hell, and hereafter will take knee ov themselves. I hay reen men who had worn but their Nees and suppozed ov course that they wits living on their virtrws. I am not astotinded when I hoar that a man baz fallen. Adam fell. and ce was nailed down, compared with the slippery ground that men Nand on no.v days. MI deer friend, as stranee as it may seem Ill yu, mankind wonlii ratper see yu fall than succeed, beknuze they would rether pity than admire. The bast thing I know ov Is a (must - rate wife: the next best thing Is a see - oath -rate one. Married life is a game in which the woman. If she is called, is allmost sure in s tehilinuttchf: z t it0 akarne as origin- a r wily. la en nu origami phool would be a grate relife pest now. The man who never makes ennY blunders tz a very (lever, pece of ma - ;hoe Ivry, that's all (the peeking'. If they are well man- aged. are the hest gifts we hike re - calved front the Creator SELF -EXILED MILLIONAIRES, An Astor and a Vanderbilt Ilin•o Prac- tically Volt Thus ameessy. By a straiige ceincidence two repre- sentatives of the wealthiest of A mere catu families --families that used to he antagonistic, but now are friendly - sailed for Europe from New York re- cently, with the purpose praetieally of expatriating themselves. William Waldorf Astor had been. in New York city just a week. Something that Mr. Astor said or did catissd the report\ to be spread sbout the chubs and in business cite ries. that when he departed from Airserica he departed for good, end very lkkely weuld never return, ex- cepting under stress of business engagement. Esaetly what the chief influence which I eu to thisdeterminne t ion of expatriation was nobody seems to know. At one time it was thought to be atnter at Isis political failure. But that is impossible, since his failure to be elected ineinber of congress occurred some titan before he was nominated minister to Italy by President Arthur. The reasons Probably are partly social and partly \ faitnily ones. Mr. Astor is said to be very inuch pleased with his experience ; as a newspaper magazine publisher, end stories were told of his intention very greatly to enlarge his editorial investment\ William K. Vanderbilt, who saileil on the same day will, it is believed, spend hereafter very much of his time in Europe. He does not propose to expatriate himself so completely as Mn, Astor does, but he has giyen'oyer his New York and Newport houses to the use of his wife, has settled a large elan upon her and it is now clear that there is to be voluntary if not legal separation. Ile res'erves for himself luxurious and yet after all compara- tively modest apartments in the Metropolitan club, keeping them year in and year out for his use whenever he happens to visit New York., But his friends think his coming will be as infrequent and his stays as brief, perhaps, as are those of James Gor- don Bennett. A Hearty Welcome To returning peace by day and tranquility at night is' extended by the rheumatic patient who owe, , these blessings to Hostetter s Stom- ach Bitters. Don't delay the use of _this fine anodyne for pain and purifier of the blood an Instant beyond the paint when the disease atanItesta itself. Kidney trouble. dYsPcSaki. liver complaint, la grippe and irregularity of sowc!s am relieved and cured by the Sitters. A Good Excuse. \See here, postinan, my name, Hoffman, has two f's, and yet you are continually bringing me letters addressed to some Holman with only ono f.\ -That only happens on Saturday nights, sir. You lee. I and a few friends havo a little party every Saturday evening, and, of course, when I deliver the last mail I'm apt to see double.\ 9100 Reward. &too. The readers of this paper will he pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that selence has been able to cure In al: its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive ctlre now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a con- stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the con- RtitutIon and asmisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Adiretas F. J. cHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists; 75c. Hall's Family Pills, 21e. A prow That Would Neve! lie Worn. -Humph!\ said Miss Hawkins as she glanced over her fashion paper, -here's a dress I'd like to wager will never be worn.\ \Which is that?\ queried Miss Jarley. \This aaid Miss Ilawkine, and when Miss Jarley looked she saw that it was a design for a costume for an -elderly unmar- ried wornau.\ She did not take Miss Hawkins' bet --Harper's Ila,:ar. 'lakes His Own Medicine, King Humbert does not spare him- self in the economies forced upon Italy; 164 posts at Court were abolish- ed last year, including those of minis- ters of the royal leaueehold, prefect of the royal palaces, and master of the ceremonies_ The first act of the king's reign seal to give 20,00S,000 francs of his private fortune toward paying his father's debts. ',secretion. NOt FiP;tr• Johnny—What mado you ran away from Bill Slutthors? You was a! raid 0 ,1 him, that's what's the matter. Tommy -No, I wasn't neither! If we'll fought I'd a licked hilt, and then my ina'd licked me. That's What I ran away for so.—Boelon Iran sc r i pt. Highest of all in Leavening Bowen-12;qt U. S. Gov't MIXITt A I Baking s `I! Powder ' 044 cAsAlirlUTELV Pnlwa T r ; , ONEROUS DU r now the Hest Man Earns a t es and Loaf let 1.01 It. The best man had perl'orsaed his multifariens duties up to a certain point to his own satisfaction end that of the bridegroom. lie had spent the forenoon with that bewildered per- sonage, had given the ushers their final instructions, had presented a picture of calm and unflinching stoi- cism to the bridal party as it moved up the aisle, had quelled the bride- gromn's momentary mad impulse to flight from the altar steps by a glance, had produced the ring at exactly the right instant, and had led the maid of honor anay with distinguished grace. Tie was congratulating him- self out in the vestry on the way in which he had managed, when one 9f the ushers approached him. \See here, ti'ye know what you've done?\ demanded the youth. \No gasped the astonished best man. \What is it?\ \You've marched off with the clergyman's fee, the organist's fee, and the sexton's fee all in your pocket,\ replied the usher, rolling out the words with great relish. And as the discomfited men ruellea back to rectify his slight inietalat he was heard to mutter that there should be a best man's fee also. \I cannot understand se language,\ said the dispalring Frenchman. \I learn how to pronounce i.e word 'hydrophobia,' and zen I teazel sat se doctors some- times pronounce it fatal!\ It the Baby is Cutting Teeth. Be sure and eu thetold and aid! triad verti,dy, Mos Wthsi.ow'eSuoirtinto gram for Children Teething- -- The great Cromwell left the university et Canibridge at eighteen. \Kasson's Biagio Corn Bolas.\ werrseseo to rare or money refunded. Ask your iniggiat for it. l' I, IS trent , John Bright One Virtu• in blues. According to a ti•lephono mit'iority the easiest language for telephoning is Chinese. it is peincipally mono- syltabies and is made up of rising and falling inflections. German, it seems, r is not as haul a language for tel)phon- I trig as might be thought. French is not bad, but it is ahuost as sibilant as English. ii a day after he was te t e:i I Ifogamayst• Ira nit it e st it I. I:I • reri Charles James Fox was u parliament at nineteen. - — I could not get alopg without Piso's Ctire for Consineptiou. It Rielly% cures— lam. E. C. Mot: Latta, Neediest'', Mass., Oct. ee, Gladstone avas in parliament nit twen- ty-two, and at twenty-four was lord of the treasure. FITS - ves steered free by Dr. h (Ire , t IN.rTe iielSiOrrr. N,,iitawnrr tile lir, OA) s )fiar•eloo•i or., Treatise ,n'I $StrI,i loll le fee\ -t, kit t:4Sea. bt a to Or, Kline.211.trclaw..Poilia. The editor wrote: \The doctor toile the patient's pulse,\ and the int.-111;4 , m! compositor 1401 it Up \purse.\ - - Stonier', who have used Tairker'a f; Tonle for years lutist thst ti . ...nefit. mom. [ban ' inedirmes; m err form of distress sad weakness )ii to Peel was in pariesenent at twenty-one and Palmerston was ord of the a.dmiiir- alty at twer.t:y-three. Iserd Baron was graduated at Cam- , becee as sixteen and was called to the bar at twenty-one. if Indercorris is n simple retnedr, hut It 1.11,, out tlio ,'urns, and • hat it, 1.11.1•111 3 11 ti V! M•hea walking a p:esoire. 15c. St druggists. - - - \You rah, by gad. salt!\ said the colonel, \the radicals did MS, Rah; but may notice that we are not taking otter to any extern, sail!\ KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. 'file many, who live bet- • ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adaptin g the world's best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenticg In the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the ref reshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and levers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisf action to millions and met with the npproval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Fi r .,tes is for sale by all drug- gists in roe and r liottles, but it is man- ufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if oficrad. TI I 3; A EICYLOTOit Co. nom half Um aorld'• bunittf,R. t.fwallse It Las redocud ii,) *t of wInd power to 1 ii siii,L It Pa. • It liget luau, branch houses. mei supple, Ti, geod• rid repairs St your l$r. it CAl tool it, furtish letter urhrle less ?nom y than otItorA. It mak. • Pumping 41.1 neared, ',Mel, (ialvainzed aft, • rompin11,31 7:11la5 slot Fit -d Steel 'Ione,. steel 9 , 55 55' Prawns, steel Peed ('tiers and Y•••••4 fIrIndrt,. Ito application it e ill name t.on of ii'\ nYtIrios !tut It WIIIlartin•Ji uotl January 14t rt 1,'3 the u..ual prim It also makes make And Punins et sit sines. Send for catalogmi. Fsasee: 12a. ko,Juwcli sari Fillmore Street& CkiCalle- SaYe Money by Buying Di- rect from the Factory, Ole.. 1 17, \ 1% . h ,ueut,r sing 114rtods, c onlyteta n ILA all attnehtnentA And s •r - ranted Or tcn ), nr.. Send alls,11 1 ,11•6 caleloglus to 41:1.12A1402 275 Wa5ao1m.ov.C144c54$ •••••8•••••••••••••••0 4 44••• 5 •••••••••• 5 ••••••••••••• • ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• Loss of opportunity is life's gi cutest loss. Think of suite' mg with NEURALGIA Ye 5 ars Ye 10 ars Ye i a 5 rs When the opportunly I ics In a bottle of ST. JACOBS OIL. It cures. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 44 •••••••••••••••••• a•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 40 \WINDSOR HOUSE BOQUET ! tt 171STIEIICCJIESIAT.a331D 1.0c , C7Is3L.A-11t. \BURLINGTON! LEADING 5 CENT CIGAR. N: rectur'i \ H T CLARKE DRUG CO., L,NCOt•lt,_t_titE,IERaNAts. KRAUS & LEWIN. • T. GRIP NEURALGIA RHEUMATISM CURED BY HAMLIN'S WIZARD OIL. DID YOU EI/91 STOP TO THINK weir THERE IS SO MUCH PNFUMONIA? FOR KO OTHER REASON THAN TH , S . WHEN PEOPLE (FEL II ON P.G ON. THEY DO NOT MAKE 0SE OF A GOOD PREVENTIVE. HAMLIN'S ZA RD OIL 'a THE BEST OF Ah,L PREVENTIVES. IT WILL STOP THE READ DI EASE BEFORE IT GAINS A FOOTHOLD.' DO NOT WAIT TILL IT IS TOOL ATE. BE FeE.J.2.1 RE D BY KEEPING IT 40.THE HOUSE. SOLD BY ALt DRUGGISTS. SVSSVSISIS/SrSi2SVS/SVIp? Sarsaparilla Sense. Any sarsaparilla i sarsaparilla. 141c. So any tea is tea. So any flour is flour. But grades ditkr. You want the best. It's so with sarsaparilla. There are grades. You want the best. If you understood sarsaparilla as well as you do tea and fliitir it \ ? would be easy to determine. .But you don't. how should When you arc going to buy a commodity w h ose va l ue uti don't know, von pick out an old established house to trade with, and trust their e nce xperie and reputation. Do so when bii.in e l desapa Till Ay('i's Sarsaparilla has been on the mai Let fifty years. Your grandfather used Ayer's. It is a reputable medicine. There are many sarsaparilLts. But only onc Ayer's. IT CUR FS. m‘tznmIzzkzn c. SOUTH MISSOURI. WEST bc•t frnit *teflon In the w e•t Ito 4ro.tha A I•1Iote of CrOrl r Inno,n 11114 climate. onll. A imn4sr.co of good imr• water r Yap* and Circular. go leg de.erlotton Rich linsoril, l.reit and A c tisultntal !Ando la urth ••t 1111toourt. wrli• J4)1111 M. PURDY. i.••,•:•. of Om Missouri l.,1 •nd 1-1.• Stock Copp • N•wten Cu,, Mu...tot WELL MACHINERY Illostrsted Catalrarne Showing WX1.1.. Arnalta, .ROCH DRILLS, YIURAGLIO Aar) sc_rim° MA' flINRRY. etc. Harr Finn. Have leen tostod and all Warrolard. , t1•• , ) , llt• Valen••••••1 I, n Works, 1,•1(4 . 1.1”10. , 4 VI re , 1 , Mfg I 'o 141. - oaa I toy. Iletiff11. Ti,:. rt0Wrii S •3• , : , M. , nista, c31.. Flowo , q1 StrPi.l, Karoo, Oar Patents. Trade -Marks. 17 neenolon nnd Adele. as to Patentability fie fn.,,,,..,Newt for ' ine•rifors • nuide, or flow fit fiot ▪ Us , •., Ng= granni e It BaillnEffea. D. a, NSIOrtli4TIVirg.7: T.toni541,1,Purzire„. 3yrs I n last .ar, LiadimIlaatiagtt ails alum. Omaha STOVE REPAIR Works e\t Steve Illeparlea too 4S,50 a Worm, germ $54 ra arm. 11109 Dous lab 1 .4..01145115.1$44
