OCR Text |
Show How Storms Are Made. From the Tall M.i:l BuJt. Our earth only receives a email fractional part of '.he tain's heat; but, whatever that in.iy lie in the year, more or less than the average, the entire surface of our earth must feel nntl te subjot to the effects. Anil one thin" is certain namely, that tv year or series of years, of excessive sunheat will inevitably be years ami seasons of excessive atmospheric disturbances, lieeause increase of heat will produce excess of heat will produce excess of evaporation, excess of electric action, and, necessarily, excessive precipitation; and, during a prevalence of his excess of areas viothere must he lent storms both summer and winter. When very lar"e areas of the atmosphere, have lieen, bv excess of the atmosphere, have been, by excess of beat,, brought into an unequal state, as lar"e areas of low erst rat am of hi"hlhented air and vapor, which is also intensely electric, the conditions to produce sandspouts, waterspouts, and tornadoes nrf fully ripe. The upper and colder layer of the atmosphere cannot cool the lower highly-heateand vapor-ladestratum so evenly and quickly as to prevent vents in the form of funnels fomiiri" from the lower stratum to the higher stratum, and causing a rupture which takes place upward in a pipe form, just ns water in a tank or basin, having a bottom means for discharge by a pipe, flows out with a whirling motion in our northern hemisphere always iu the direction of the hands of the dock, and so the heated, highly electric and excessively vapor-ladebreaks into the cold atmosphere above when at the level of the dew 1 sun-hea- t, over-limite- d n tell his story claimed: that self-sam- e voice ex- I want to get out of here. Neither of the men spoke for a mo-moand then the one who had first) heard the voice said: Jim, that corpse wants to get out. n, Jim thought fora moment an 1 then said, Well, I reckon it wouldn't te right to keep him in there if he wants to get out." So the two cautiously made their to the head of the box and debated what to do, when the same muffled voice was h:ird to remark: Tullv wants a cracker. wa v Then the mystery was explained. Some one-a- t llenver had expressed a parrot to a friend in Kansas City. Its cage had been set away and forgotten, and the bird lmd naturally become hungry and thirsty. So it waited as long as it could and then made itself heard in the manner tha so horrified the express messenger. On Another Errand. From Our Paper. Vermont Baptist minister who is not too grave and dignified to enjoy a good joke, even when it is on himself. narrates a ludicrous incident of his early life. Soon after being settled over a new congregation, he one day received a note asking him to be point invisible vapor becomes visi- at home that evening at N o'clock. ble, parting with its latent heat, which so rarefies the air us to force The writer added that he wnsintend-into be married at that hour, and some of the condensed atmosphere in visiblecloud, mounting thousands would call ut the parsonage wdth his of feet above the condensing dew bride. region above the fioint and intoofa the It was but a few minutes before 8 peaks highest moun- oclock when the door bell rang, and tain. To feed this pipe, or, as in some a moment Inter the servant cases, pipes, the lower stratum flows that a couple awaited in from all sides to rotate and the minister in young the parlor. ascend with the intense velocity Going down into the parlor, acsteam power, sufficient to produce companied by his wife, the pastor all the disastrous effects of the wild- found a. dressed, intelligent neatly est tornado, there being almost a appearing man and a bright voting vacuum at the ground or water line, looking who rose to woman, young as the phenomenon may he on the receive him. land or over the sea. On the land I am Mr. Homer, said the young trees are twisted and uprooted, man, and this is Miss Cross. bouses are unroofed, solids of varianother Having engagement lor ous kinds are lifted from the earth, tho evening, the minister said imand human beings are blown away mediately, I received note this your like dead leaves. There are, also, and we will proceed with records of railway wagons having morning, tho eeririony at once. Please join locn blown off the rails. In deserts hands. ent ire caravans have been buried be- your In great bewilderment, which the neath a mountain' of blown minister mistook lor natural Band camels, horses and men; while the young couple timidly in Egypt there are t ho ruins of cities clasped hands, and the cermony was massive temples and monuments about to when theyoung man begin, deep buried in the adjoining desert said sand. At sea many a good Hhip I we what cermony is it? caught by a tornado has lieen overthe of marriage, of Why, cermonj whelmed and sent to the bottom course. whole. shrieked t lie yonng lady, There are milder forms ofthestorm her hand and covering withdrawing effect, producing on a warm summer her face with her handkerchief. day the cumulus clouds. Here the I understand this at all, lower statum of warm air is also said don't the joung man, sharply. We flowing inward and rising upward simply came here as a committee from beneath each cloud, condensing at the Young Peoples Society of the the dew point, parting with latent Methodist Church to ask you and your heut, producing modified stenm pow- wife to he nt a public enterpresent er, and so causing these summer we are about to give, and clouds to enlarge upward, bulge and tainment mount in sunshine like illuminated It was now tho minister's turn to woolpack mountains, but when seen say and he said it in genin an evening western sky about sun- uine nt the very modown they take fantastic forms, so ment astonishment the maid ushered in the that described by Shakespeare. aptly Cloud scenery is t lie poets dream- young couple who had matrimonial intentions. land, and is by some writers most The mistake evidently started the ami truthfully beautifully described. first young couple into new lines of As a rule painters do not pay so much attention to clouds as the thought; for, n year later, their own e'ng ill, they called upou the poets do. At all events, they do not pastor and did not protest Baptist, pastor, represent them so truthfully ns the that lie was too far when he poets describe them. There nre, of asked them togoing hands. join in hut the course, exceptions, Royal Academy Exhibition just opened there are many square feet of canvas Roman Prescriptions. painted on which the portion inCa'sars hardy warriors must have tended to mean sky and clouds benr no resemblance to anything ever seen known little of the excruciating twinin nature. Every painter should ges, tlie t pinches of gout, but study meteorology as a surgeon the Romans of days were a Plinys studies anatomy. Clouds have forms different race. had ns definite as a skeleton. Prosperity Clouds nre not masses of unmeansapped their manhood, indulgence ing vnpor, but form and float obed- their health, nnd they were no stranient to law; and, if the painter has not studied and learned this law, he can- gers to the rich man's disense. not dcpicit clouds in their true forms. Pliny confesses that the time hath On a warm summers day small bin when it was no common disease He gives the subject cumulus clouds may be seen forming as now it is. line of elevation; in the attention it demands, and says, at the each ease t tie base of the cloud is speaking of gouty folk: It were very level at an ascertainable heighth good for the easement of their griefs above the site, having nil upward eftsoons to lay thereto frogs, fresh current of warm, vapor-ladeair ris- nnd new taken; marry, the best way, ing beneath, mounting and bulging. by the direction of Iiiysitians, is to snlit them through, and so apply them warm. It was left to a later Wanted to Get Out. nge to discover that frogs are coldblooded. Elsewhere lie recommends ITe was an express messenger on a broth made of scorpion, sodden the Santa Fe a few days ago. It was with coriander, nnd n night run, and there were two leeks, dill, parsley, idle and salt, "and then putting messengers in the car. Just as it be- curiously enough, adds, also the gan to grow dusk the train stopped lirot he or decoction of a tortoise, words, turtle soup! The at a small station and a dead body in other are a few more pleasant following was taken aboard. Nothing in parand easy ways of puttingyour gouty-foo- t ticular was thought of this, however, or hand at case: A Perot made and, ns there was nothing to do. and of Beare's grease, Bui s tallow, and the train would not stop again for a wax, of eaeli an equal quantity. grease, or the ashes of n viper long distance, both messengers pre- Viper's burnt in a new earthen pot. A linipared to go to sleep. One of them ment made with the ashes of the wild decided that the box containing the wood mice mixed with honey. the body would be n good place to Sheep's suet nnd tho ashes of a dogs rest on, and p.v he arranged himself head." And, Some there nre of this comfortably thereon und went to opinion, that the gout, of the feet will be nssuaged in case the man cut off eWp. How long he slept he has no idea, the foot of a quick hare nnd earrie M tmt suddenly, as if in a dream, he nbout him continually. "All the Year Bound. heard a voice say: A n g embar-rasinen- t, 1 red-ho- dew-poi- THE BEAUTIFUL SIBEX. "Let me out!" The messenger, startled, lay half awake for a moment, when in no uncertain tones earn. the words, apparently from within the head of the box on whien he slept. D n you, let me out." It is quite a distance from where the box lay to the other end of the car, but the messenger is postive he cleared it in two jumps. Trembling with fear, he shouted to Lis companion, hut before he had a chance to Once upon a time there was m the woods of the isle of Aval, in the parish of St. Cast, a maker of wooden shoes, who, with his wife and two children, lived in a poor little mud hut w hich he had built himself by the seashore, just at the end of the valley. There an those who say that the ruins of it inay be seen; hut that is hardly creditable, for it is a long time since then, and usually the cabins of makers of wooden shoes do not last very long. They were not very rich, for they had only their work to live on; and you know makers of wooden shoes rarely buy small farms. The husband dug out the w ooden shoos, his wife helped him ns well as she could, and the little hoy and girl, who were not large enough to work on the wood, went every day to fish by the shore. One day, when the little hov was fishing among the rocks, he heard suddenly a sweet musical song; nnd looking in the direction from whence it seemed to come, he saw the siren who was singing as she swam among the waves, and around her the sea was so brilliant that it dazzled you to look at it. He ran very quickly to the cabin where his father was working. Ah, papa, said he, do come and see! There is a fish in the bay of Iortau-Moulimore beautiful than any I have seen. It sings, and it n shines like gold! Like fire, papa, added the girl, who had seen it also. The shoemaker and his wife hastened to follow their children; but when they reac hed the shore the siren had disappeared. They saw no siren on the sea nnd heard no singing. It was nothing, said the mother; the children dreamed it all. But he was not so incredulous as his wife. The next morning he told his children to go back to the edge of the water and watch attentively to see if the beautiful singing fish would show itself again. The little boy went out, but as soon as he had gone a few steps from the cabin he ran back, crying out: Ah, papa, the beautiful fish has returned a"ain: you can hear it sing from here. When they went outside they heard a delicious music in the distance; nnd they hastened to go to the sea shore, where they saw the siren, who sang as she played about on tho waves, and leaped sometimes inoro than three feet above the water. It is not an ordinary fish, said the shoemaker, it looks like a human being. Ah, said his wife, we must get the lines; perhaps we can catch it. I should like very much to see it dose by." They nil went to work to get the lines ready, and then when the sea was high they set them, but in vain; They put the choicest bait on the hook; the singing fish did not come to take it, ulthough they saw it every day The shoemaker thought often of the wonderful fish, and devised many menns to get it. One day he was walking on the shore, he saw the siren, who, cradled by the waves and fast asleep, was floating at a short distance from the shore. He went into the water without mnking any noise, and slipped a large basket that he had, under her, and carried her off in it to tho land without waking her. 8he was about the size of a child of eight years. She had golden hair, and her white and polished body resembled that of a woman, but instead of feet she had fins, and her body ended with a tail of a fish. Ah! said the shoemaker as he looked nt her, my littleones did not lie. It is really the most curious thing that was ever seen. It is half woman and half fish. He made these reflections on his way hack to his cabin; and he had reached it when the siren awoke and said to him: Ah, shoemaker, you surprised me while I was asleep. I beg you to take me back to the water, now that you have seen me close, and I will protect you and nil your family as long as you live. No, answered he, I will not put. you back into the sea. I have watched for you for a long time, and so have my wife and children. I am going to take you to the house so that they can see you; but when you have sung a song, if my wife w ishes, I will carry you back to the place from which I took you. He called his wife, who was named Olcrie, and he cried to her: Olerie, come here and see, and tiring the children. I have the singer in my basket. The good woman ran, fall of joy, followed by the little hov and girl, and began to examine the siren. She asks to be taken hack to the She will water, said the husband. sing yon a song first. Do vou agree to that? "No, a fish. IVe it is too InVmtifui 1 have never scon one like it. she said; must eat it. Ah!" said the siren, if you fix'd upon my flesh, though you feast upon my fish, you will never eat anything else in this world, for you will perish. I am not a fish 'like the others. I am the Siren of Fresnaye, nnd your husband surprised me while I was sleeping. Ask of me what wu will and I will grant it, for I pave the power of a fairy. But make i.asle and carry me back to the sea and do not lose any time. I am al ready growing weak and I shall soon I FI die. "What do you say about it? Olerie asked her husband. n If you consent to it I am very willbe her tlie into back to sea. It put ing hi would lie a shame to kill her, she is so pretty and has never done any IH. liana to any one. tl They each took hold of one end of the basket and carried the siren tl gently to the sea and let her plung WO It Til OP ll into it again without thinking of to asking anything of her. w When she felt the freshness of the a water she shouted with laughter for she was no longer captivity, joy that and she said to the shoemaker, very wi OFFERED TO sweetly: aj: What do you ask of me now? in I ask some bread, some fish and pi clothing for my wife and children." in: You shall have all that in twenty-fou- r ha hours, said the siren. TO gr TUB I should like very well, also, tb added lie, if it is in your power, to an have a little money to pay my masur ter; for I am not at all rich. The siren did not make any reply; al hut she began to flay the water with on her tins, and each time thutshestruck fre the waves they flashed up in little WORLD-HERALD went and all that drops, up in theair became gold, which fell down at the Jr feet af the shoemaker. The shore me arms whs soon covered with it. Then she E3 tn became still, and said to the shoeth maker nnd his w ife FOl Ion? a?o established a reputation For exant and liberal performaoc Tbb Omaha W All that is for you, good people; of its contract and promise with subscribers. Its reputation is spreading throughout NVbnkt vh all now the reaches into and towns of the and Thousands northwest. of large villages Iowa, resotn i you can pick it up. dailv and weekly and many thousand added every year bear testimony, not only to the excellence but to its prosperity and permanence. To those who do not know the Oxab th( They thanked the siren, who went the W orld-so and who wouder if fulfill the it can may erald well, large offer of premiums made off singing. Then they filled their low, the W suggests that inquiry be made of those moat apt to know how the uab stands in the business world. Ask vour postmaster, ask your banker, ak vow fn pockets with gold and returned to merchant, or write to any bank in Omaha or any friend you may have in Omaha, and you will fears their cabin very happy. makes will be carnedout fairly and honestly as every off that any proposition the When the twenty-fou- r hours had It has heretofore made has been. Head the letters from old subscribers printed herewith. There universal satisfaction with the methods pursued by the in its first annual dis passed Olerie and her husband re- press tnbution of premiums last year, when over ten thousand dollars worth of desirable premium' war distribution made exactly on the day advertised, to the satisfaction of all subscriber. turned to the shore to look for the offered and the I distribution is never postponed. clothing that the siren had promised The This offers to subscribers who send in their subscription year the Ohara them. They heard her singing in the tween now and March 20, 1SJ0, in advance before that time, the following list of splendid premium wit distance, qnd soon they saw her each worth from one dollar to eight hundred dcdlars; ab In Hitchcock's addition. Omaha, Neb ft can glide over the waves and come near 8 Lot Economist ndlng plow, complete w ih roiling coulter, weed hook aod 3 horse evens r, 460 each 11 v btrowbr.de broad a, sowers, - ecu them, always singing her sweet and 4 Freeman hand fvrdoutter melodious song. She flapped the en tern n ti Empl clothes rlngsr. $3 each Ten Vwiu nteer lotiiee wi lugen, 4 water with her fins; a large wave SIS Ton Daisy doi lie wringers. Nor jy ke A arm on isrin mill broke into foam on the strand and foot Royal pump ng windmill ss!b rolled back, leaving at the feet of the 10 Ii7.a neck vo&es at ,u a io7fo "Bi c 10 Union g machine, No. 46 each t I the shoemaker a large chest. Then the 3J Union sewing machlur. No. 2 IjOs.cIi 3 B te ( icy feed cm 13 each r. siren leaped three times out of the but Keccangula cl urns, tacit farm m;l. No. l water and aaid: You will find in I KKsv ine cha ne farm mm. No. 2 3 Turin mill, bo. that chest what I promised you. 3 Kudus the In Farmland addition! KanaPoK Kansas. flOOeaeh Good-by- , till I see you again you tfuLots d y loped 'a B luanns cannot be bought at re al for osi than nor. each, aaieful book ind a o hells. farm end! Ftfiv pound meld who have been so good to me. When ran Janil M en s lUMie stieeilng nibi r oais hi 43 each ndies silver gry rubber g" s mTS at each you want some fish do not forget M I Dozen u,Satl Turklsu hath t.w, is in lots f o a dozen ench. 1.20 a doren e a dozen lie lo2n Turkish ba h towels In lt of one ao.eu ui, this shore. Us) Lo'n dana.ii linen irnued tilde ewers north 2 oavu . kdtes alligator lub atcheis at They took the chest away with 100 Pali-. . "Stor,i Kinf gent gloves ai 41.50 rj.tot them to their hut. It contained good li Pairs i ooon elo es ktrl.00 husking 60 P osh toilet esses. 436 wide and 2)6 high, (3 bf Inches long clothing made to fit them: and every 'the each Accordeons. albums. each time that the3 or their children UO Plnsu . Pali opera glams. s wanted fish they went to thesenshore 10 born Morgan sttddlei, Aad eilan saddles, an and in a few moments they caught 10 bMcC ngllsh side saddles, 410 Tarst an abundance. 10 Breech loautng douMe barrel rhot guna, 125 each bets carver. For a whole year thy did not see 20 Top nd durable vehfe'e tide and cross ajTlnjs hnrfgy a liaiid"nie came a, wiiti rlutlug frames, e.e. the siren. The purse grew lighter 6 Defective Wall tents . rSJtot meanwhile, nnd the lighter it grew Go d and il er wstrhea worth from HO to 4100 res Union soup jt the more they thought of the siren. 5 UHove i'i thir er soap. hardwa number of opuiar boks singly and in sets. Including rovffls, hlsurt s, dictionaries, etc., They often went to to the sea shore, A Inigo 2(Prot etu;'i premium wo t'i at leas SI 2 to 45 llOTi thousand other premiums too nutnermn to men1! m in this list, each worth from listening and hoping to hear her Bvera. Agricultural implements, etc., for ah led sodtr tci l.a e uoi jet been iKscd esta voice. One day they heard her singtth.U.O, Total Wl ing in the distance. They ra n at once the the to shore, and were glad to see her AND INFORMATION. CONDITIONS, DIRECTIONS stoo All along gliding over the waves. brist where she lmd passed thesea gleamed must bo must drafts one in for and include Each First money, stamps, year subscription like a pathway of fire. postal order, express order or postal note. the for one year withi4! hai Second Each subscriber paying Wreklt When she came within a little disgets splendid Agricultural Department und Veterinary Column and he aBo gets a ticket which enhtid llulJ1 tance the shoemaker said to her: the named him to one of the above annual premium distribution, which takes prennmus at My siren, lam very glad to see 20X11 THIS IE4R. HAIHIt you again. If you will you can do Third Any subscriber can be present at this distribution which takes place In the morning 1'lOUf office. me a great service, for I have no the day named at the Fourth You can subscribe for the Weekly World1Ierald without premium by paying $mot longer either bread or money. year in advance. I will give you enough to fill your Fifth Every premium is worth one dollar and many are worth more. The World-- era u 'W however, gets them in pay for advertising and is thus able to make the distribution without lee oT purse again, said the siren. though at great profit to its subscribers. T116 After saying these words she unEnclose your remittance, write your name and postoffice plaLnly, and address folded her fins, beat the water around THE WORLD-HERALOMAHA, NEB. UioSf brut her, and sent to the 6hore a wave of Bent and silver. gold With that, she said, you can 1 FEI ACEN0WLEDGHEST3 FROM liSI lEARS DimiBUTIM. buy all you require; but, if you wish OVER S 3L C3 9 0 CZD 1 Valuable Articles and Property SUBSCRIBERS OMAHA c WEEKLY orld-Rbral- of , World-Herald- b -- orld-Hbral- World-Herald World-Heral- Word-Heral- .......... .... World-Heral-d 1 - 1 10 10 10 1 '1 x b ft m-da- t M 12 1 1 .... ....... .V 10 1 $ - 1 . -- . J 4& 1U 10 - 1UD 1 JUO 2 n- - ... ........ ... 10 rifle-- . Ai 1 1 r i - - 43- 10 i 11 425 4 Wori.d-Heral- pUct ol World-Heral- $1 p 111 D, to keep it, use it well. You will see I am going to leave this country and go to India. The siren went away after having said this. Since then uo one has ever seen her sing in the Bay of Fresnaye. me no more. . A tiomd Com &hUer Lawrsne. Neb., March 4, 1884. Dear Sirt I have received my bhelier in good shape. 1 have tried it. It works well j wall satisfied with it. John Schneider. ITefl haiiofied, Gillespie, IU., March 24, 1884. World Ive received : the Union sewing machine and am well satisfied with 4k The work it does is just splendid. Yours truly, Pehoid Bnyder. Pats Faith Cure. From the Detroit Journal. An incident, of recent occurence in New York, is a pertinent illustration Another Luehy Man, Dwight, Neb., March 15. 1884, Dear Sir: I received your 10 foot Perkms wind mill all right. I am much pleased with Ik Thank you very much Yours truly, William Neuinayer. A Splendid lime Fiece, Cornell, March 1884 To the Omaha World: Dear Bir. 1 received gold watch No. 4 all ngh ; it is a splendid time piece. Fardon me for not writing sooner. Frank Brotf. hespectfully, Fmgf 1 am well pleased with tk I am alsoplsu llfl.niS with your paper and the stand you took in not p poning your distribution, thereby diaappomtii g 71 Hubsci ibers as many publishers do tn such ca.se. are pursuing the right road to success, and vf h thee ' , surance that I heartily indorse the way you treat subscribers I beg leave to remain, 5 0.1 n respect fv tributlon. le'.ix Bradlej JAhee Beth the Premium tend Pafter, chare I Ik Mailon, Neb., March 13, 189. To the editor of 4 Omaha World, Neb. Aftersrme delay I write to rnrjV'D wm I how much you appreciate my machine, which cived as a premium for subscribers to the Omu or World. I have tned it and find it all right in rr j respect, and we are also well pleased with the fl Thaplung you for your kindness, I am. respectfully rlnVf r Ka;o C. Bohannon startl . Complaint Impossible, Alexandria, Neb.. March 31. 19 To the of the faith cure and the Christian World; In your late distribution ass the lu kv r,PSCPl nrr of the capital prire, which resisted 0 a valoii science cure, and shows wherein any lot in the city of Omaha, for which have receive: 1 11811 TTifl Try It Again warrant? deed and a complete abstract of title. fo lion efficacy of the process consists. An an entire tn if you a and will you, say stranger 1414. March 4. Mo., Dear Is Sir: Carroll, with and take aa much puns in sending premium "than eminent physician of large practice pleasure seat myself to drop you a few linesItto let you prompt ubsci ibers as you did with me.it is know that received my machine. I am well pleased to follow. The World is without esw Ouluj with it and rom h obliged to you. I will try you agaio complaint gives certain hours as many ofhiB if the best paper published in the state, and if conn Don fl 1 live. Yours truly, Lmie Hicks. same as at le,to the the is bound be to it free consultation profession do, to T)&rt journal In Nebraska before long. Accept my A L(fe Subscriber, and well wishes. Respectfully, W. Landkama and prescribing for patients who are fallens, Lincoln County, Neb., March 19. Dear Sir: The watch came to hand In good time and is a Welt Pleased, TTlOYei too poor to pay a doctors charges. daisy. Wjth many thanks, and will make us a life subHardman, Ore., May 12. 184. Omaha Weekly Fer4 1. to your parer. which we rreatiy admire for it In one of these periods an Irishman scriber Jentlemen, I received from 8. Freeman A Son lb KUUW truthfuiuesa. Yours very sincerely, J. H. Hosletter. c factunng company the Strowbrhgi sower althotf I am well bleased with it. your distribution. A Cooper Wagon, presented himself among the sufferers IU 811 I have not used it yet, but from the looks of it Middle Grove, Me.. March II. Editor it will who desired relief and showed the Dear good satisfaction. Wishing you snort uu c Sir: received my wages in good order. It ie a future,give remain yours respectfully. FieJ Popp Mjnrl one. better than they make here. I think you doctor his knee, which, for some good the gl will have to appoint for Think I can you. agent Promisee More Titan fulfilled, your list of subscribers. Wishing you success in ' cause, was giving him much distress. swell fHcux Falls, Dak.. May 1884. Editor 0bU b future, remain, as ever yours, M. Bassetk a World: The tcol chest that I drew In your fliit After an examination of Pats affected .. cw4 um few a In this arrived drawing days ago. A Fimo for 4hte Dollar, knee the doctor said; Put a bellahave more than fulfilled promise. The chrtFairfield. Ia., March t. 1184. Publishers of the advertised, was te containyour pieces and I fnnn thoil donna plaster on your knee and World, I receded the Omaha, Neb. Dear Sir O more Am than satisfied with the Investment and v" piano eveniug. It is a beautiful instrument and to be around at your next annual premium dfvUSK8f wear it there for a few days and then yesterday he a tine tone. I am ever so much pleased with it. It Accept thanks from, Tours lomsr7 T. truly, come nnd see me again, A phwat? was not bruised at alL I thank j ou ever so much for me such a nice plane. Yiur friend, On of the Best s Use, flecks queried the puzzled patient. A bella- sanding Rato A NorveU Lisbon, Neb., June 14. World Publishing r, donna plaster, repeated the phyrcctanf Dear Nb. Omaha, up Sir: My premium, The Bight Mead to Sureese, chin n, was received O. K. I am weli pleased 'Tih8. sician. But as Tat showed by his March 1884 Croton. Ia., 4, Editor of . and think it one of the ted chums in use. I i Omaha. Dear 8ir: I reeeivedlrom the Weekly tor Omahi looks that he was as much mystified World. deavor to send you a large of subscribers Tent and Awning company the tent I drew in your dx B KJ World next year. Yours truly, E. as ever, the doctor wrote upon a slip of paper the prescription and Many other letters are on file In the office fro; directions, nnd the Irishman took it those who received big premiums last this Fei T,Ce 1 luck year. your Try away with him. He returned on the and get a good paper. Address third or fourth day after, and with a WORLD-HERAL- D, rejoicing ring in his voice told the doctor that he was a dale betther, 3j'e'to-?dtheand thepainhad almost disappeared arid ro from his knte intoirely. The doctor inquired if he bad "faithfully apith tl, plied the plaster as directed, and Pat Are the BUST for all soils and climes replied that he had, and shoving up 1 producing everywhere Fniiy Yege his trousers leg he displayed to the Beautiful la table. and t Farm lowers, large doctor's astonished gaze, securely bf Crops. WANTED! fastened around his knee, not the packages Earliest evrtaliie belladonna plaster, but the prescripeuttictent for a family in wilds of Africa Tq one MNk 'Stanley goetpaul S Choice tion paper which the doctor had given accounts of his Journey acros th vra Thrilling Flowerheed.bl to him. It had worked the cure, or A 1onaa tin on Over 200 tine engraving. pkge. l,a revs Send 3oc for outfit. Cin nlars free. agents. rather the faith which Tat had iu SevdlingTomato ORLAM & CO., 101 State su, CTN tnew) its potency had healed his ailment T 100,000 HOSES PLANTS. and BID by letting nature have her own way Vnd for Free fAtalsgee hoc totals everythin for in helping her curative power by his and farm. V' IWD tardea Cesaiv JfvatM la hrvt an Utoi urariw1 N A. 5ALZEB r,Ts' own mental acquiescence or in other beat Swret Service Iipnnw hi ommn rose. I. word3 his faith. fruuu OfUctiTt BariC.l4A8 1 1 I 1 1 tfcsi 1 I 1 World-Heral- 1 1 15. 1 X tira-XilT- 87 1 w,J,, w'1 f 'j t WORLD-HERAL- D THE Omnlia, i vJ " 3- - t- - 1 , DETECTIVE .- fe tfPTV V? |