THE OMAHA Jj fSS& IVEE : fHJNDAT , NOVBMHEil 14. 1897.
mr m4 ' m-jr mjm m r m r MUV m v VBK4E *
T QUALITY ! Tl
OUR GREAT STOVE SALE
Continued for Another Week
We will Keep on Unloading Our Stock of Stoves for
Another Week The Cost of thess Goods to
Us Will Not Be Considered
They Have to Go.
llili grade Base Heating Stove guaran
teed to heat 3 rooms all winter on 2 tons
ol co.il. Has all the latest improvements
and is the perfection of Hard Coal Heat
ers. No other Base Burner , is as fine , as
pretty , as durable and as low priced. We
will continue to sell this stove this week
for
Estate Oak Heater , the most economical
stove on the market. Will pay tor itst-lf in
the saving of fuel. This stove is abso
lutely ahtfaht and guaranteed to hold fire
< \7 \ hours with one" charge of soft coal-
sale price
I The "Star" Estate Steel Range has points
of superiority that no other range has ,
Call in and have it explained to you.
Ovens arc all perfectly square. Perfect
baker.Ve \ place on sale the regular $50
steel range tor only
$14.50 Cook Stove , this week 9.65
$25.50 Base Burner , this week S3.75
$65.00 o-liole Range and Reservoir , this week. . 29.75
$6.00 Coal Oil Heater , this week 2.90
$00.00 Stewart Heater , this week 29.50
f $24. Parlor Cook , this week 13.00
$4.00 Cannon lleator , this week I.
$15.00 Laundry Stove , this week 7 ,
$35,00 Store Heating stove mule by P , B. Beck-
with , maker of the Genuine Round Oaken
on sale at S7.
Goods That Are as Staple as Wheat
At Away Down Prices Also an Enormous Assort
ment of Holidav Goods that Must Command Your
Attention Dainty Pieces of Furniture , Etc , ,
At Such Prices as Cannot be Offered
Again This Season.
$14.50 Bed Lounge , this week. . . " , . . . * . fl.45
$10.00 Tapestry Couch , this week 3-90
$10.50 Child's Folding Bed , this week 5-90
$4.50 Kitchen Safe , this , week 2-65
$15.00 Oak Combination Bookcase ffiSffi1.1 ! . ? ? * 8.90
$2,75 , Oak Center Table , this week 1.65
$12.50 Wardrobe , this week 6.75
$22.00 Antique Bedroom Suit , this week (4.90 (
$7.50 White Enamel Iron BeJ , this week 3.45
$24.50 Folding Bed , this week (3.BO (
$50.00 Oak Parlor Suit , this week' 24 50
$19.50 White Enamel Dresser , this week 9.75
SIO.OO Oak Bookcase , this week. 4,95
$22.00 Onk Sideboard , this week J3.gO
$1.40 Cak Dining Room Chair , this week 70s
$8.00 Antique Extension Table , this week 3,90
$8.50 Tapestry Rocker , this week 3@Q
$6.50 Library Tables , this week 2.03
$1.50 Canvas Cots , this week 75o
25c Hat Racks , this week 7c
$20.00 Leather Couches , this week 9,05
$12.50 Onyx Tables , this week 0-80
$5.0n Reed Rocker , this week 2-
Is so arranged as to suit all conditions. If there is
a yap in your purse our Credit System will ' .ill it. Wo have- Turn ,
ished thousands of homes and , every one is n , living testimonial of
our inethids of doing business. If you have never dualb with us , try
us , and we know you will become a permanent customer. THAT'S
THE "WAY WE GROW.
40c Galvanized Coal Hod Bstter Come Early
this week Get First Choice
20c Smooth Iron Stove Pipe And Avoid the Rush-
this week Which Comes Later in the Day.
tm
p i- ;
rue Story of the Way He Earned It
By A. S.VTTI2RTHWAITE
Johnny Barker's father was opposed to bi
cycles. Johnny lived out in the country on
a big dairy farm and longed very much to
poiscss a "bike , " but his father had been so
annoyed by bad city boys riding out to his
place , stealing his watermelons ana robbing
Oils orchard that ho had conceived a bitter
dlsllko for wheels and wheelmen in general.
'All ' Johnny's pleadings had utterly failed to
overcome hl father's prejudice.
Ono day Johnny's sick city cousin came out
to the farm on a long visit for the benefit
of his health and brought hltf bicycle with
hlnii Johnny was delighted and Immediately
took advantage of the long-sought oppor
tunity to learn to ride. As the weeks went by
lila cousin's health Improved very slowly , and
thus Johnny got a chance to ride the wheel
a great deal hlmaclf , nnd In a short time be
came qulto proficient In Its use , But finally
Ills uncle came to take his cousin homo nnd
Johnny felt very blue when he considered
that It would bo a long time before ho would
again have the opportunity to engage In the
exhilarating pastime ,
Thu morning his cousin was to go home
Johnny got up bright and early so a to take
KAUM HANDS FIND TUB I'AUIS
OIUSIiN.
jprjo.oiiglaat ! ride , Hurrying out to the barn
to turn the cattle out to pasture , he found
Ills father there before him In a very angry
frame of mind ; and no wonder , for some
enemy had broken Into the stable and barn
during the night and wrecked the wagon ,
'
five sets of 'harness , a buggy and everything
elao he could get hlfi malicious hands onto.
Further examination revealed the fact that
three of the best cows on the place , valued
ttt $1$0 apiece , were dying from poison , and
parls green | H great quantities was found In
the iimngeie mixed with bran.
Well , Johnny's father finally managed to
harness up the team and started for the city
AVlth the milk. Ho had strong suspicions as
to who bad committed the outrage , and de
termined to get B warrant out while In the
city ,
Some time fter ht father had left , and
while Jolinny waa preparing to take hla ride ,
those employed about the dairy began to
clcsn tha empty cam , as was cunlomary each
morning. On taking off the strainer * they
were honortrlckcn to find paria green bo-
amlh. At once the awful truth flashed
through their minds thu milk had been pol-
poned. All of the customer * we e In deadly
peril and must be warned at once. Perhaps
some were already dead. JJut Uow to warn
them there was the rub. There wasn't an
other horse on the place , and every minute
was precious. ' Jt.4 .1
It was wiille the household was In thin
terror-stricken condition that Johnny entered
to get his trouser guards. Now Johnny was
only 11 years old , but he fully realized the
tcirlble situation and alrnist before the folka
knew what he was about ho had run from the
house , mounted the wheel and was flylns
down the raid In the direction of the city.
Faster , faster he loilo , up hill and down ,
over the level stretches and through the
f.aud , just as bird and fust as his sturdy
little legs could push the pedals , and with
ever one thought uppermost in his mind
to reach his father before ho had served a
slnglu customer.
Jolinny had often been orer the route with
Barker , sr. , so he knew just which customer
would lo ) served first and rode Into the city
by the street that would take him there the
quickest.
How the pcc < ilo pausea on their way to
work that morning to see the hatlcss little
chap pound madly over the rough cobble-
ttoncs ! But Johnny saw none of their amaze
ment , did not even see the big policeman
who shouted to him to stop a mist swam
before his eyes and his heart beat so loud he
could hear nothing elso. With his eyes glued
to the front wheel ho tore fiercely around the
corners , regardless of the danger he exposed
hlinaolf to by collision.
The sweat poured from every portion of
his small anatomy and his face was red an
flannel as ha wildly rode Into the street
where lived the first customer to be served.
At breakneck speed he tore up that narrow
thoroughfare and almost shouted aloud with
Joy , exhausted aa ho was , when he saw his
father's wagcn standing In front of the house.
The customer "was about to take the milk
In tbo house when Johnny dashed up anil
half fell , half staggered off the wheel.
After It was all over and Johnny had re
covered from his fearful strain the first
woids he said were theses "Say , yapa , I'd
been too late If she hadn't been n good one
and geared to soventy-two , and 0 , t > op , It's a
dandy , and I'd | lke to have one lllio It. Can't
I , pop ? "
AH you may suppose Baiker , ir , , came to
the conelualcti that Johnny had well earned
a bicycle , and It wasn't many days before
ho had one a nice , new up-to-date racer , and
Iilfl rather wau one day. heard to proudly re
mark that his Johnny was the best rider In
all the coutnry 'round. If I were to give
Johnny's real name some of you boys and
girls would be surprised , for today ho Is one
of the best known Icag distance riders In
America.
, I'l.AVINC I'KHK.AIIOO.
I.ltlle Incident of Travel on
Yorlc'H iii'v iteil Itiillroud.
"I've Bcea no end of children , at one
time Biid another , on tbo elevated read , "
said Mr. Wlngleby ; "they are most Impres
sive to me when I see them on summer
nights coming home from the seashore , tired
and fast asleep In all sorts of attitudes , cud.
died up by mamma , or , maybe , lying down
and occupying a whole eras * seat , in which
case nobody -disputes their right ; 'but ' here
was something the like of which I had never
seen before , and which made even the sober'
minded laugh ,
"To women who had with them a small
boy , i don't know how old , but I guess about
4 , boarded a train on the Sixth avenue road.
There ar * one&ch elde of these cars four
cross seats , In coupjes. facing , each scat
being for two persona. The rest of the seats
In the car are placed along against the sides
between the cross seats and the door , so
there is n wide space between the side seats
and a short narrow aisle > u the middle of
the car between , the ends of the cross seats.
These two women happened to get tbo rear
crow seat on the rlghtlxtnd side , the small
boy &at with them.
"He was a tremendously sprightly little
chap , and he couldn't sit still a minute. He
was out in the r.irrow aisle between the '
cress seats before the train started , and from
there ho discovered a little girl , aged about
3 , who was Mttlng with her mother In the ,
front crews scat on the same side of the car. |
When he spied her he darted back Into his ,
own section and then put out again , and
looked around the" end of the seats aheaft at i
her , and In a maute ! they were playing
peekaboo and having the greatest time you
ever heard of.
"Ho would run back and then out again
and look around at her , and she would run
out and look around at him ; an ! sometimes
in their eagerness they wouldn't wait , hut
would both rush out at the same time and
meet ID the aisle , and then they would
shriek with laughter and run back and hide
again.
"There waa a very tall rran with a gray
beard sitting In the front crcns seat on the
IcU. Ho got r/ut at ono of the stations , golag
out by the rear door of the car , and KO walkIng -
Ing down the narrow little aisle between the
cross seats. Just as he started the little chap
started out to scare the little girl. He dldn t
pay any attention to the tall man with th * ,
gray .beard , he didn't Know anything about
him ; he didn't realize hl presence any more
than If ho'd been In Kamschatka ; bo ran
Into ono of his legs , but that didn't make
any difference , ho gave Jt no more thoMght
than If ho'd run into a tree , playing In the
woods , , .
"Was the tall man Irritated at betag run
Into In this manner ? Why , bless our hearts ,
ho walked down the ear with a smile pn his
face , smiling with the rest , "
A HAinii.nss Kxi'i.osio.v.
Ilavliiir Kim' AVIthnut Blthur
< it * K&ttnNe | ,
There U nothing particularly alluring In
tbo tltlu of nitrogen 'Iodine to the seeker
after amusement , but until bo tries It the
reader cannot realize/ / how inuch Innocent
fun om be bad from preparing oi > l experi
menting with this curious compound.
The Ingredients should be obtained ready
mixed by the t-faemUt , being merely a little
strong ammonia and a few drams of loJIne.
The mixture is both harmless and Inexpen
sive. ,
Allow the stuff to stand for < balf an hour
In a saucer and then pour off the ammonia.
Wash tne brown powder that remnlns by
pouring several changes of water gently over
H and finally mix the powder with half an
ounce of water and pour Into a small bottle
tle , The powder must be kept under water.
The peculiar property of the compound Is
tbat It U Inert while wet , but most easily
exploded when dry , a Jar ot tlie foot on the
CARPET AND iENTS
That are Staring At You
And Ask Why You Don't Take Advantage of This
Grand Opportunity to Carpet Your
Room at Half What.it Would
Cost You Elsewhere.
Yard Squriro Ltrnloum Samples , worth 75c , this week 15c
Stair Oil Clotli , worth'25e , thli Week 10c
Carpet SwcopofM , worth $ , ' 100 , this < vcok.- ' . 1 25
Jute Art Squares , worth $0.00 , this week ; 1 98
Skin Rugs , ! 10x72 , lined , worth 87.50 , this week 2.48
Smyrna RUSTS , 15x110 , worth O.'ic , this week 19o
Hassocks , worth $1.00 , this week , 39c
D K > r Mats , worth 75e , this week , 29c
3 ply Ingrains , worth $1.00 , this \Vdcki 59o
COo OH Ololh , this week . . , , 19o
76cLinoleums , thisweck. . . 38o
I15c Mattings , this woo It 12ic
30e Hemp Carpet , Ihis week 14C
4f > c LUig Carjiet , this week 28c
70e All Wool Ingrains , this week 39c
IHk-Tapestry , this weoli 49c
81.50 Body Brussels , Uils week ; 98c
$1.25 Velvet , this week 78c
$1.50 Axminstors , this week 98c
y
a
Tiio stuuo cut that we arc making in other depantnicnts will
bo felt equally well in the Bedding Department.
Sofa Pillows , worth $2.00 , this week 98c
0 Pound Pillows ror nair , worth $3.00 , this week 1 25
Blankets , worth $ ( i.f > 0 , this week 2.95
Wool Blankets , worth SJ.50 , this week 198
Cotton Blankets , worth $ l.f > 0 , t his \ \ eok 75c
Comforts , worth SI.00'this ' week 1 75
Cor.forts , worth $2.00 , this weelc 98c
Comfoats , worth 7f > c , this week 19c
Bed Spreads , worth $1.50 , this waek 75c
On a litll of IjUtUW
$ l.OO JMT Y ork IIP $ l.nn JILT iiinntli.
On a Mil of IjCiO.OO
ifl. ! f | ifr YveeU of tf..OO per llionCl.
Uu 'a Mil of $ : tO.OO _
tfl.r O | ier iM-cU or ) jtl ( OO per month.
On a bill of tfr.OOO
.IIO JUT week or ij < S.OO IHT month.
On a liill of ! ? 7r . < M >
. L'- ; . ; per m > ilc or .f ! > . ( ) ( > per month.
On a hill of JjtJOO.OO
! ? li.r5O pur wcelc of iflO.OO per month.
On a liill ( if SjCJIMMIO
$ I.MO per neelc or if 1. > . ( > ( > per moiiCi.
floor or the touch of a feather being sunicient
to detonate It. In small quantities of a
grain or less such explosions , while very
loud and even terrifying to the tlnvld , nre
entirely harmless.
The writer has exploded a few grains of
the powder on his lace without discomfort.
To use the powder mix It with just enough
water to hold It In suspension and pour
the liquid thus laden with powder over the
place where you wish It to explode.
When the powder is dry the events will
fall over each ot-icr In their haste to eventu-
ute. The brown powder Is almost Imper
ceptible anl cannot be distinguished from
grains of dirt or dust , and the uninformed
unfortunate who disturbs It by a hair's
breadth will bo greeted with a loud explo
sion , of which ho tan detect nehfter the
origin nor any appreciable result other than
the Jar to his nervous system , for beyond
Its disappearance en exploding the powder
leaves no trace.
The following experience of the writer will
Illustrate better than any description just
what the ponder will do. A quantity was
prepared , and , laboring under the Impression
that It was sufficient protection to have the
powder merely damp , the writer was mold-
tj
THE CUSTOMER WAS ABOUT TO T AKR THE MILK INTO THE HOUSE ,
Ing It Into a pellet , when a small portion of
It exploded , scattering the rest In all direc
tions , and , as It subsequently proved , load
ing the room tnorcieffectually than could'tbe
most IngenJous practical Joker. Any one
entering the placotin the course of half an
hour was sure to explode some of the powder.
If bo stepped beau-lljr on the floor , picked
up a book on Uio stable , opened a cloeet ,
drew a curtain , heorwas sure to encounter
myaterlous explosions on every hand , Tbo
writer was enjoying the fun , and was en.-
tlrely unsuspected until ho happened to pass
his fingers through bis hair , when a series
of loud , crackling reports drew the attention
of every one to him.
Complicity was at once cha god and evasion
was Impossible , for the charges were further
verified by the fact that the writer's clothes
were pregnant with the penetrating powder
and It began to explode at every turn be
made. It wasbeveral days before the powder
VOLB all exploded.
There Is besides a lesson to be learned from
the peculiar properties of this compound.
U Js composed , ax Us name IniplUa , of
nitrogen and Iodine. Nitrogen Is a most
profuse element In nature. It 13 very inert.
It refuseH utterly Jo combine with some
elements and very reluctantly enters lntoj
compounds with others ,
Tbe nitrogen Iodine forms an excellent ex
ample of the latter case. So loosely Is the
nitrogen combined with lodlno that the
slightest Jar will separate them with ex-
plonlvo violence.
In organic chemistry , where nitrogen en
ters largely Into animal and vegetable com
pounds , the structure- such compounds Is
maintained by the continuous renewal In
volved in animal and vegetable life. When
life ceases the altrogen at once begins to
free Itself and rapidly promotes decay.
IS A LAWV13II'AT ' SIXTHE.V.
OHiiiir llcclc , the Hey Attorney , 1'leinln
IIlH I'Mi-Nt CUM- .
The town of IHarvey , 111. , Is Just now enJoying -
Joying the distinction of having the youngest
attorney in the state of Illinois. Oscar
Beck , 1C years old , Is the poasersor of a ? 2
bill , which ho Is having framed as a
memento of his first case. He Is preparing
for a legal career In the office of Justice I.
J , Mouser , and his services were sought Tjy
a Harvey man who wss sued by his Blue
ItlamJ landlord for $80 on rent due. The
yoimg ottcrney ImraoJUtoly accepted the case
; iud carried the matter through the devious
windings of the law with consummate skill.
The court rendered a verdict of $ G3 50 , and
congratulated the youthful advocate.
Attorney iBeck has fixed his professional
standard high , and Is following the ex
ample cf Abraham Lincoln In tbat he says ho
will only take buslnsss which his conscience
and Investigation show to be right. Ho has
not as yet definitely declared his politics ,
but stands for prohibition as much as It
applies to keeping saloons out of his own
town.
I'HA'ITLn 01.- . Till : YOlIXOSiTKHS.
A good story Is told by the Jewish Messen
ger of a number of boys who were playing
one day In front of an Episcopal church.
The rector suddenly came out of his paison-
age and told tha lie > s to be quiet In front of
the Lord's house. "That Is all right , mister , "
said the boys. "Tho Lord Is not hero today ,
lie Is down the street at the Jewish syna
gogue , "
On a signboard In front of a clyo shop In
Chllllcothe , 111 , , Is the Inscription "Satin
dyed here. " A small boy who sow it for the
llrst tlmo went homo and Joyfully told his
mother that the dovll was dead.
A boy had been up for an examination In
scripture , had failed utterly , and the rela
tions between him and the examiner had be-
coinu somewhat strained , The latter asked
him If there were any text In the whole bible
ha could quote , Ho pondered and then re
peated ; " .And Judas went out and hanged
himself. "
"Is there any other verse you know In the
bible ? " the examiner asked.
"Yes. 'Ho thou and do likewise. ' "
There was a solemn pause and the pro
ceedings terminated ,
She was a little auburn-haired darling , the
Idol of grandma , and she was fully aware
that , in the e > es of that august personage ,
she was the dearest thing on earth , ays thu
Toledo Blade , Not long ago grandma met
with a painful accident , and , after long and
weary weeks of suffering , was told that her
band , which had been Injured , would prob
ably never bo rlglft again , Of course she
was feeling very badly , and perhaps for the
first time in her short life. Auburn Locks
saw tears In the eyes ehe loved so well , She
snuggled up to the unhappy woman laid her
soft , check against her knee as ehe eat on the
llttlo stool , and for a long tlmo seemed tryIng -
Ing to think of the most comforting thing to
say. At lest she spoke. "Grandma , you
know If It bad been your neck that was
broken , you could never have klescd me any
more. "
"Sammy , " eald tlie mother of a Detroit
youngaier the other day , "look through tbat
pllo of papers there and get me the Free
I'rees of September 25. "
"Yes , ma'am. " replied Sammy , and ho
sauntered toward tbo pile of. papers across
the room.
Instead of beginning at the top , sajH the
Free frees , bo got down on his bands and
knees and began at thu bottom. Ho was not
making much headway , when his mat her
called to him rather eharply :
"Sammy , Sammy , what are you doing ?
Ilegln at the top. Why do you take the botJ J I
torn ones out first ? "
"Well , " replied the youth with some show
of feeling. "I heard you say yesterday when
you looked them over that the oneou
wanted was alwajs at tbo bottom. BO I
thought I'd GO at the last ones flret. "
BRAPEBIES DRAPERIE
Beautiful Tapestry and Lace Curtains
That Cost You Elsewhere $5.00 and $6.00 Can Be
Had Here This Week for About Half Same
With all Olhzv Itemin : This Department
As This List Will Partially Show.
75c Chenil'e ' Loops , this week 25c
$1.00 per yard China Silks , this week 49c
50c per yard Japanese Silks , this week JQc
lOc per yard Gimps , this week v 2c
50c per yarJ Furniture Fringe , this week 24c
40c per yard Silkaline , this week J4c
50c per yard Madr.cs , this week (4c (
$750Snowflake Silk Curtains , this week f QQ
$3.00 Lace Curtains , this week ( .35
$175 Tapestry Table Cover , this week 740
$1.85 Chenille Table Cover , this week
35c Window Shades , this week
$7.50 Chenille Curtain ; , this week
$6.50 Tapestry Curtains , this week 2-1
$5.50 Rope Portieres , this week 2-25
$6,50 Silk Curtains , this week 2-45
$8.00 Brussels Net Curtains , this week 4,25
$5.50 Irish Point Curtains , this week 2 > 48
$1 25 Lace Curta ns this week
Smokery and Lamps-
We carry a larger assortment of Dinner Sets than any exclusive !
crockery ttore in the city. Jjijj cut in the price of y od Eii"lish
Seini-Porceltun Dinner Sets and Toilet Sots. "
Bigtrcst Bargain in Dinner Ware is a 100 piece English
Dinner Sot , choice of either a border or spray"put-
tern , each in 3 colors , u regular $18 bet sale price
A pretty Toilet Set. also choice of 3 cole > -s , set includes
slop jar , worth 7.00 bale price
B < sr. < wMgs11Tl10 IJal'Sain of Birgnins is offered in a bcuu-
[ Li 5 HE 3 jp 3 tiful 13. and II. Banquet Lamp and Globe
complete , worth $7.0U this week
A very fine Hanging Lamp , worth $000 this week 4-75
WIIE.V MAMMA WAS A. tJIIU , , .
OllniDNCM of Life til OiMiiliu in the
Dny.v Imiff I'liHt.
When mamma was a Igirl slic came to
Omaha on big , lumbering stage coach , uud
the best part of the Journey , according to
her Ideas , was when it grew BO coltl they
wrapped | a big buffalo robe around her and
brother anl some man gave her some nice
red applca , which they ate under the robe ,
playing It was u tent.
At Council Bluffs they stopped nil night ,
and the .next . day crossed , the MlEsouil river
In e. ferry boat , no railroads at Uat tlmo
running west of Denlcon , la.
One morning grandma sent mammn for
nvllk , and as she was turning the corner
she met three Indians , all painted. She
stopped long enough to throw her pall of
milk toward them and then ran back to
nbcro she had bought the milk , and running
Into the bed room , got as far under the
bed as she could squeeze. It look all ( be
persuiislon of which grandma was able to
get ihor out , as she thought she might sec
the Indians again. But she soon grew ac
customed to them and said you would look
up and tec an Indian staring In the win
dow , and one sick squaw came every day
for her breakfast -where the HlffH school
stands now. The old capltol building then
stooj there unj they had a great celebration
the day they finished the Union Pacific rail
road. They had a parade , not as flue as the
AK-Sar-Ben , but enjoyed as well.
Grandpa was out working on the raid
which they wcro building west from Omaha
when word came that a band of Indians had
surprised and scalped the gang of workmen.
Mamma was running down the street crying
when a man mot her , ind said : "Lizzie , etop
your crying , Your father Is not hurt. "
Ono day there was a fire up town and
minima followed the crowd. It was near
Latoy's bakery , on Twelfth and Douglas.
Next door was a candy factory , which took
mmnma's eye to Mich an extent that she
stood for half an hour looking In tha win
dow. Grandpa was across the street , and
was very much surprised to see his llltlo
daughter way up town and made her go
down In the cellar to Impress on < hcr mind
she must not follow the crowd any more.
At that time the depot was down In the
shop yards , and It wis a treat to KO ( town
and tee Uic Mormons , who were going west
at that time. Once the tiiop yard was full
of water and they walked on planks all
through tha yard.
The school mamma went to was tailed the
Jefferson Square school ; afterward It was
moved to Cuba street and known aa the Cass
Street school. Her teacher was I'rof. Hutchi-
eon. She remembers him well , as ho used
to punish his pupils by gently pulling their
notes , After the school was moved the
circus tents were pitched on Jefferson square
and It was a great day wheti the circus came
to town.
The boys and girls used to take long walks
out to where Hurt street IB now , Tlicru was
a largo creek and they would catch craw/lull /
and roast them In a flro and eat them. Ono
day mamma was In wading and a leech
fastened on her heel , which put an etui to
her wading. It was a great treat for the
boyg and girls to take their dinners and go
out near Sulphur springs to pick Blraw-
borrles and gather wild flowers. They never
tnougnt of irampfl , wncn mamma weni irom
the Cass Street school over to the Davenport
school , which was held In the old Daptlst
church , they graded the sunools and eliu was
In the sixth grade. She was KO elated she
did not know It It was proper to gpealt to
any one below the sixth grade or not and
was overjoyed when she met her grand
mother ami she Bald : "I am proud to have
a granddaughter BO high. " Mlsa Whltmore
wan manima'u teacher after that and must
liavo been a very gentle teacher. She had a
silver medal oci a blue ribbon and every
j Kriday the scholars who wi re perfect would
'draw for the medal , and the scholar who
would gucfis the right number could wear U
a week. And lian'y was the scholar who
would wear It.
When the High school was completed and
they were transferred they wcro In such a
hurry that tboy ran nearly all the way up
the hill and for tne first few days sat on
wlndowMlls and platforms until the desks
came , Tlio boys and girls are grown up
now.
now.When
When the first car line was built the terml-
mii we * at Fifteenth and CaiUtol eyenue. I
One day grandma wld ! f Hie children ,
were
good she would ?
tjlve thorn a treat They
thought she was going to make thorn a pan
' ma UBe
watch for The
Bee boy a * she could road
the paper and finish the news before grandpa '
, ? ? ? fa' ' srou'lls ' ' ° out on Sixteenth
street and
,
one day five little girls thought
link ° ° UP l ° Slxtccltl1'reel and
t n M
. * > Bolng to the
Mr They
finally concluded It must ho a
short way , and In thoco days motors and-
railway tmlns did not run to the fair
fr ° ii . ? pins l Cy (1 ° now' so tllp > ' " " " ted ' "
They became tired
very and sat down
o rest. A good-natiucd farmer Invited them
to ride on his hayrack , which they weru
glad to do. When they arrived at the fair
grounds they had no money nnd could nor
go In. They climbed up on a w.igon aoj
dropped over the- fence , and then worenfriud
to go out the gate , thi-iklng the gatekeeper
would know they did not pay to get In.
Mamma said two of the glris have taught
In tie | public school and cnJocJ that day
at the fair as well as any day since.
On CliriE > tm3q uiamma did not think or
blsquo dolls and 111001131110.11 toys , but would
save up nnd buy china doll heads and gran < )
ma would make a bccly. When It was dies oil
It was flee. Wy man's llazar , on ThlriccntlL
and Douglas , was the center of attraction.
kcojilng all sorts of squeaky ducks and. . loy < *
and woolly t > hecp , as low as C > cents IVn
nlca were not 1-ikon them Hark of the-
shops was a large sheet o [ ice , where every
body went to skate. Ono of the neighbors
rigged up an Iceboat with a sail , and a ride
on the boat was n great treat.
I think In those- days boys and girls hatf
v very good tlmo. I like to hear about them
and thought oilier boys end girls mlslit like
to re-id about them. ' '
L. M. M'AHTIIL'H.
UllrUlrli'N A rn I m Snltr.
The best balvo In the world for Culi ,
UrulECS , Sores , Ulcers , Salt Itlicum , Fever
Sores , Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chilblains ,
Corns and ( ill Skin ICruptlans , uid ) positively
cures Piles or no pay required. It Is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded , I'rlco 25 cents \icr box. For
by Knlin & Co ,
AVIIKIIIC TIII : cownov siiii's. : :
Chnrles JJ. HiirRcr In Irfnllo'n Weukly
A dnrk , wut gush in the greening , plain
The powboy'B itruvo miifU bo
Unmarked , uione , 'ninth sum uml rain ,
Afar from waving llelils of Bniln , i
Where restless winds blow free-
Away , nwny , o'er leagues of > od
Cloud-shudowB play ami wlnd-ltowcrs no4-
Not sweeter dolli the sailor sleep
On , occan'H farthest Hands
Than the cowboy 'neiith thu level nweep
Of the ECft-IIko reach of KlUHUi'8 deep ,
On the prnlrlo'B virgin lands
In the dark , wet gash In the greening plain ,
Afar from the Ilulds of Ilia waving grain.
BritnT Cum TmiTiiBST for tottarlnc , dt ( lg'
orlBK , Itchlnv , barnlnz , and c ly Un uil rtli >
dlieuei with ion oCluir , Worm battii nltliCU
TICVK * boil- , gentle rpllc tou ! ofCwrtoDiu
( olutrutnt ) , and full dons of CVTIOUHI Itr ou-
T.t'fei'tit of blooJ parlBm ai tumor caret
* * tat Ii ml , ) thrnufUut lhwerU. . I'oilil-
Ps * Cinu Coir. , Bol IVuM. ilxLca.
air " How to Cun ItctiUy tlla JJ.i.mi. ' fm.
DEO ROUQH HANDS