Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1899)
ffl EVERYTHING NEW for FALL and WINTER WEAR for EVERY BODY Tomorrow , Monday , we repeat the instantaneous ' of bargain sale of fall success Saturday's magnificent display and colossal new goods. The throngs who to came see the dazzling electric gaze upon the thousands of fall artd winter novelties display or listen to the music , and , were only too glad to avail themselves of the offered for the occasion. Tomorrow wonderful bargains Monday , , we present the same or even more sensational confident that none so great were ever known. values for your favors , The "Braiideis" NEW SILKS Millin $5,00 , Evening Brocades $2,98 , Evening brocades anil Fancy Silk" ) , In rich and hnnd ome designs in pink , lavender , nllo , heliotrope , ecru and - brown the very newest An elaborate showing of for evening wear is the great fashionable event of the fall. worth 15.00 yard _ , _ _ , new foreign and domestic dress yard Monday the Grand Opening Display new Autumn goods , planed to appeal most Millinery in all its grandeur the result of weeks of preparation $2,25 , Imported Silks et $1.49 $ , strongly to all fashionable 24-Inch Peau do Sole and Satin Duchesso paration All the latest hat witchery from Paris and London and extra heavy pure dye dressers. An opportunity to Vienna together with unexcelled creations of our own artists A collection and made to retail at obtain containing . extremely swell dress J2.25 yard will bo sold all the correct Fall Fashions in Trimmed Hals , Toques , Honnets A. larger and finer display than over Also a superb showing of Automobile , Golf , Kougii Rider fabrics at less than the ordi nnd Outing Uats in the correct London blocks. nary price. By fur the richest $2,50 Silks at $1,39 , Grand Opening For this opening we are showing a selection of over a thousand The richest nnd most elegant fall Novelty est , the largest and most stylish Slllts embracing nil the latest two toned corded , striped , printed warp taffeta ish stock of black and colored New Fall Trimmed * ' * Jacquardsi. broche , etc. cordea These taffeta arc , the dress goods in Omaha. and Winter 2.50 3.98 5 most up-to-date silks ( or Hats at SIO waists worth $2.60 yard . . go In our Opening Sale , , , New Golf Skirting , $1,49 $ and $1,98 $ Trimmed equally as chic and stylish as the $2.00 HI.ACIC SILK , 91.10. 23 pieces of double faced superb conceptions which wo dis play In our For Fall Opening will Golf Skirting a our we place on sale the grandest values in black silk ever of most complete line of new reversible skirt French Pattern fered In Omaha , Including the richest black ings In all shades just the thing for street Peau do Sole , Satin Henenco , - woar. These goods are beyond comparison , The 517.50 Armuro Royal , SaMn Duch- in New Mannish both price and quality. Ag Room at esse. Mervclllleux and Culr a special nish Shoes . , do Bole worth $2.00 go at _ , , , _ _ offering Ing they for go tha on OponfrflAQ OU'frSf The New Full our Opening Sale for % ? | | yd Dress Shoes B For & ! : and The New Street Men and Boys. For this Grand Event Mes.re. J. L. Brandeis & Sons beg to announce Shoes The New Semi- Monday we open out what is $3,00 $ Black Crepons $1,25 $ , Dress Shoes without EXQUISITE NEW FALL COSTUMES doubt the finest and most and WRAPS-also a grand collection of IMPORTED The New 44-Inch Silk Blister Crepona very effective Slipper - PORTED designs , with that glossy , high-class extensive stock of clothing that DRIVING COATS - finish- per ULSTERS , , NEWMARKETS , WALKING JACKETS , man } ' different styles. These goods perFor will bo seen In Omaha this . readily command a ' year. Every EVENING WRAPS and CARRIAGE MANTLES- price as high as $3.00 &Qt3 QCJOU For Children style , color and pattern and cut of correct aT.rdy ad T. ± ! . . ! ? . . and Byjj and Misses apparel for men and boys , for fall and winter $25 Silk Lined . Suits , $16,50 , ? 40 All Silk Lined Tnllor Salts $27.50 EXQUISITE IMPORTED EVENING wear , IB shown In every uoual size , and ox- AND STREET COSTUMES ' A grand collection of alt silk lined tailor now Ladles' wide beautiful Wale , Cheviot silk lined , serge suits , or of close fine made suits , comprising the new pearl cam A rare purchase and grand opportunity , $2,50 Dress Goods at 69c and The New Foot tro me size , for the ordinary built man , or woven extra good quality Venetian cloth , el's hair , all wool basket weaves invisible a few now choice creations , ladles' exqui , 98o , Form or Ortho- the extraordinary , or out-of-the-way. Suits , In all shades , plaids , new Oxford mixtures , all wool cheviots site Imported evening and straet costumes , Pedio Shoes. new workmans/hlp and mate A special that will rial throughout are the highest grade. 1 iots , serge combinations , herring bone cheviot possibly soms 16 in all. The handsomest cause a genuine sen overcoats , ulsters , business suits and dress These . iot ? , twilled homespuns , llnishcd with silk yet seen from European work rooms They sation among well posted shoppers Includ suits from the are regular $25.00 suits , but for our , cheapest of the good kind to ing such weaves aa vicunas , cheviots , Grand Opening Sale , all sizes , at $16.50 velvet reveres , heavily are on sale during our grand opening at ' new For Men stitched peau de sole faced , $45.00 each. These are of the choicest new rough camel's hair plaids , pebble suiting's , the very finest with silk and satin linings. matchless assortment materials , heavily em novelty checks and Venetian cloths. In all and $151 All WoolHomespun [ Suits$7 , of $35.00 and $40.00 suits , broidered , appllqued , bro the correct shades and . combinations rang Boys Extra Special Prices for Opening all go at ono price , caded bodice , shaped .tu ing In price up to $2.50 yard. This selection A magnificent line of Ladles' now all wool Saturday nic , handsomely beaded we offer In our Fail fltffc _ onf ] CRfS New Patent MEN'S Oxford mixtures , home spun suits , gray and spangled net over- dull osS SUITS , $5.00 to $19.00 and brown. In double or single breasted , 318 Ladies' ' New Style Jackets 9,98 sklrt , gold braided bolero Leather- new scalloped effect Jacket , with new point , effects , choice Saturday. . Worth regularly just about double tha ed tunic skirt , jacket silk lined throughout. A grand , special , now jacket bargain. New Winter . Manufacturers value them at $15 , we offer 125 jackets In light and medium weight , As an extra special for our Opening : Sale money. them at Just one-half price. Saturday J7.50. suitable for present wear In ladles' cloth , 10.00 ELECTRIC SILK wo place on sale 200 pieces silk and wool Tans covert cloth and kersey , double breasted , SEAL COLLARETTES 97.00. Suitings , all wool Scotch Tweeds , English New Fall Skirts 3,98- box front , also some single breasted ones , Superior quality electric silk seal Armures , Imported Homespun * , beautiful Children's and Boys'Suits , , - tight fitting backs , fancy taffeta lining collarettes , new broad tall fur Mercerized Silk and Wool Novelties , In two ton Shoos Now habit shaped back and open front throughout , some with silk velvet yokes , extra high roll collar , lin toned and shot effects. There an.tejv lu- twilled homespun skirts , excellent per- vet Inlaid collars , In tan , cas ed throughout with new goods retail all over up to mm Mm A SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK callne lining , velveteen facing , heavy rib tor , navy , pearl , royal and black bright colored satin Hn- Jl.OO yard. For our Opening JD HJa IM bon band , stitched lapped seams , all sizes , all sizes , none worth less Ing , special for the Sal we place the entire na * light and dark gray , Grand Opening Bale than $18.00 , Grand OpenIng - Opening line on front bargain Bquare .50 $3.50 PrJco Ing Sal * price , $9.98 at CUSHION SHOE. , . SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR THE OPENING IN CARPETS RUGS BLANKETS LINENS CURTAINS We are showing over 100 "We will sell at the opening We will sell all the 75c Extra Special Rug Bargain Cotton Blankets. Special Towel Bargains patterns of absolutely new to 50 rolls absolutely new Tapestry grade of strictly all wool Ingrain ' Full size , medium weight , fleecy ' We will offer tomorrow 100 Smith's the . opening. Omaha Smith's Velvet , Ax- try Brussels carpet , that we grain carpet , in absolutely now p A _ cotton blankets , gray , white and tan , ininster and Moquette carpet. generally sell up to 65c fall 50o yd patterns , just received I at < * JUll \ 11P E Moquette rugs , 500 Wilton rugs , go at 39c pair 5,000 dozen large size full Our regular price on these is yd. , for 39c yd 500 Bromley all wool Duchesse Smy damask towels knotted fringe We will sell half wool Ingrain ' Very large size heavy weight cotton , 81.25 , but for our opening rna some' 72 inches long , all , Bale , , and to emphatically We will sell all the best grain carpet , the 50c wool rugs , in fact all the blankets , in gray , white and tan , and very fine , beautiful borders 39c Ingrain show how grade strictly all wool Ingrain quality at 39c yd rugs , , at 75c pair the regular 25c you cheap we sell , rugs that we have been selling up to 83.50 , to close go ers , grade , carpets , wo will give you choice tomor such as Lowell , Hartford them out and make room for our now fall patterns , row at 85o a yd. Wo will neil and other woll-kni'Arn ' makes , the regular The very heaviest Union In we put them on ono bargain table at 08o each. The largest and heaviest cotton blankets we offer them in the thorn with or without border , lar price of which la OOc yd. , fl I" _ grain carpet wo will offer to First come , first served , and those who made , very soft and warm , opening sale at IK and have them In parlor , hall for opening sale our price , 05o ffH P Boll at the opening for come first get the best , but thcio are ft and Btair patterns 25cyd enough to last all day go at 98c pair each 10 U SHORT STORIES OF THE DAY Wt Pi Snowden , Voterm of Mexican War , Talks of Fight at Sacramento Greek. HOW A PREACHER STOPPED THE FLYER flnce Home "WliiiilMK Money to Eilu- fiuto n Girl Tromlionlnt Golilinrt'n * Adventure on \Vliecl-Mr. . I'liUlliutl In MiiiiiuiiiiollK. fTho Missouri State Association of Mex ican War votcrniiH hold Its twenty-first an- dual meeting last week at Nevada , and among tlio attendants was Mr. W. P. Snow don of this city , who has been Identified With Omaha since Its hlrth , being one of the first Tvhlto men to como here -when the plaoo waa first Bottled , Mr. Snowden was A member ot the First Missouri Mounted Volunteers. This cavalry regiment fought throughout the war nnd won many laurels ( or Iteolf. Mr. Snow den unlisted In the early part of 1810 , and when ho was mus tered out late In the year IS 17 ho traveled Over 0,000 miles. Ho also served In the war of ( ho rebellion , on the union side , enlist ing ns a corporal and being mustered out aa a major In command of the Fifth Iowa cavalry. Had It not been for his age ho nvould bnvo taken up a gun and marched oft to fight the Spaniards. Gray-haired as ho is his nerves are as steady as n spirit level , nnd ho can shoot today with a greater flegreo of accuracy thun most crack shooters half his ages During the Mexican war ho Fought under General Kearney and General TayJor. Alex W. Ponlphan was his colonel. "It was a mighty uneven light , " remarked ( Mr. Siiowdon. "Ua Missouri fellows could tiring down a squirrel from the top of the highest hickory tree when we were chaps , nnd whan you got a regiment of us started nvo never drew u night but what at least ono "greaser" bit dust. Thpso fellows never did have any show , Take , for Instance , the fight vre had at Sacramento creek. We ran up against 4,400 men In embankment , while wo had hut 800 , Wo counted off Into tens , Ute tontn man remaining uenmu aoiaing b1a koreo and the nine belonging to his squad doing the lighting. Then we. lit Into these fellows as though we had nqt had anything1 to eat for a month and each of thorn was a delicious fried half-chicken on n piece ot nicely browned toast. When we gat through wo had killed , captured and wounded more of thorn than wo had men In our command , The/ could never beat Ua fell own , not oven ft the odds wore 40 lo 1. " L Otto GeWuuxlt , the trombonist irltti Bell- setdt'a band , wont for -wheel ride Tues day rooming , and that IB the reason ho walked about the remainder of itho week as though he had several kinds ot rheumatism. The morning wns a beautiful one. The sky was as clear as the color of a forget-me-not and the birds were elnglng a chorus that even the famous band could not rival , when itho Bololat mounted a rented wheel and headed the machine northward for a view of the waterworks at Florence. Ho sped along the road , Ws pleasure Increasing with every now view of the winding river and of the eights that abound to the northward of the city. On a rlso hoi turned and gazed backward at the white city gleaming like marble In the morning sun. All was as merry as a marrlag * tell and Mr. Geblwrdit's heart boat with exultation over the beauties o ( a perfect Nebraska morning. On Ws way homeward ho came by a hilly route end 4t was laborious work coasting down hills and dragging his wboel up the opposite Incline , only to take another plunge down and another climb up. When ho uoa noarlng tiho city ibe came to quite a long hill , down which 'ho ' began to coast like a school boy on his sled Just after school Is out. Down ho went with wings like the wind , but alas for his safety of person , ns he was neanlng the bottam ho was horror struck to see a group of gyps'y children playIng - Ing In the dust In the middle of the road , lie could not turn out , for there were ditches on either elde. He saw In his mind's eye his wheel knocking the little- things right and left , and could almost hear the crunch of bones under him , Ho ehut his eyes tightly and half foil and half Jumped from the rud- ber-tlrod stcod ; the ground seemed to come up nnd hit ihlm a broad whack on the side ; there was a sudden vision of stars like the bursting of a sky rocket ; n eomorault ; and then he picked himself up covered from head to foot "with the yellow clay of Nebraska. The children had scattered In wild alarm to the eldo of the rood and were gesticulat ing nnd Jabbering In their strange language. All the beauty and poetry bad been knocked from the morning. The triumphant biker crept fit a ( mail's paoo back to town and limped to his room , where the dust of h ! travels was removed and all trace of the morning ride obliterated save his badly barked shins and bruises that caused him to move with dlfllculty. "It mar sound like an exaggeration , " said a man who has Just come home from his summer vacation , "but It is a fact that In Chicago I taw donna and dozens of coachmen who In physical appearance and facial expression had all kinds of edge over their masters. It was really astonishing how many of them carried themselves like prlncea and had the stamp of born gentle men in their ( aces and in every movement. When you looked at the man on the box and then at the man in th carriage , in , the majority of cases you might have sup posed the real master was Indulging in a llttlo lark and giving 'his ' man a ride just for the Joke of the thing. There's no doubt about It that If you flllcd a ball room with these fellows dressed In their masters' clothes , there would bo an assemblage the like of which Chicago has never seen. "A friend of mine who has lived In the eastern cities enough to discover the reason for this eays that the best of the coachmen ' In Chicago and New York , those who bavo i been brought over from England , como I , from families which have been driving for the nobility , or at least for the aristocracy , for several generations , and have at fast acquired much of the. trained ease of manner - ner and of the refinement of these under whom they have served. The fact that they have always worked for their dally bread has simply preserved them from the de terioration which has come to many of their masters through having too muoh money to got rid of , and they have sifted out only the good from this association. Contrast with this the family hlstry of the rich men of Chicago , who , If < they did not actually shovel coal In their early days , had fathers who did. So , It 19 not so strange after all that In Chicago below stairs should often have the advantage In personality over the drawing room. "There's another thing that I noticed In Chicago , and not only In Chicago but in several eastern cities as wefl. Going along any street In a fashionable quarter of the town you will see one house after another bearing in Its front a little notice to the world to 'Please go to the back door. ' These are the houses of the people who are away for the summer and your Inference is that people ore to go to th ? back of the house where the servants are. Now , the question Is , why can't the servants come to the front door Just as well as someone else can go around to the rear ? The answer is , of course , that they could , but In that cayo only these who happened to have scene er rand to the house would ever learn that the owners were out of the city , Iy means of the Innocent-appearing llttlo sign on the front the neighbors and passers-by are In formed that the occupants are spending the summer at some retort. ut course , anotiier laea naturally comes to mind. If the family finds It advisable , on consulting with the chancellor of the exchocquer , to omit the usual summer tour , the llttfo sign on the front door of the house will bo tenfold more valuable. The front of the 'houso Is closed up for the summer to keep out the beat and dust ; the curtains are closely drawn , and the only evidence that there may > bo llfo about the place Is 4he notice on the door. It says that all comers should apply to the back door. Of course , if the family desires to close the front of the house and Ilvo In retirement In the rear or above tain , . , aad the public I misinterprets 4he notice on the front , it Is none of its affair. " Of all the strange tales of how ambitious young girls have won for themselves the chance to obtain an education when It seemed beyond their most strenuous efforts , the latest and , to some minds , the best , concerns - corns a email miss who once lived In Omaha | and whoso father Is still remembered by the older railroad men. J. II. Flanagan , who was for years the freight agent of the North western road In Omaha , left his orphan daughter , Jessie , $1,000 when ho died. The girl was exceedingly anxloua ito go to school for sev ! eral years longer , realizing that few youngsters of the age of 13czra Improve their chances In life by putting aside their books for good. She know 'that ' $1,000 would not support her long , and would bo exhausted long before U was > tlnio for her to enter college. Nor did uhe think ot doing any thing but relying upon her own resources , Bho thought of the investment of her money and then turned to her uncle , II. L. Rob inson , one of the best known western horso- mcn'and n familiar figure on the Chicago race tracks. Ho was for Investing the money In some promising young race horse , and the girl , probably having inherited some of her uncle's love for horses , waa delighted with the idea. When Robinson was In Chicago the next time ha picked up Jim McCleovy , a colt which up to that time bad done nothing meritorious , but , nevertheless , Robinson had a good deal of faith In the animal. And from the day of the change in his owner ship the colt did remarkably well. Ho won ihls first race for his now mistress , and the next day won again , In the first six days ho had won ? 800 , within ? 100 of the price paid for him. The prospect is that he will easily support Mlea Flanagan as long as she wants to BO to school. At any rate , the races he runs in will have a romantic intercut for these who know what bis success or failure j means to a certain young girl who is put- j ting his winnings to the best of use. i The night telegraph operator nt Cambridge had JUH . finished his usual reports the other night and had settled himself comfortably In his chair for a few moments' reflection and meditation before the llyer should whisk past the elation , leaving only a rushing whirlwind of sound and a rod light quickly dimming In the distance to remind the operator rater and the inhabitants of Cambridge who chanced to be awake at that hour that their town must grow considerably before It can enjoy the distinction of having the rtyer stop at the Uttlo red elation in its flight across the state. Soon the operator dreamily heard a rush of hurried footsteps across the floor of the waiting-room and an excited rip-rap upon the ticket counter. It lacked fifteen minutes of tie time of wrtval of the lljer. The operator craned Ills nock and viewed the face of a. man evidently In distress , peering at lilm through the window. The stranger had the garb nnd mien of a minister of the gos- j > el and Implored the operator that ha in scxmo way stop tlhe approaching flyer , aa ho had Just received word of the serious illness of his daughter In a. neighboring town and must get to her bedside immodilatoly. The embryoolo president of eomo great rail road system replied that the train could not bo stopped under any circumstances. Tha engineer and conductor of the flyer knewj Cambridge was not on the map and ttoey' could not bo persuaded to stop for even an Instant. The minister saw that so far as earthly agencies were concerned the halting of the train was out of the question , BO ho stepped out upon the platform and there rever ently knelt In prayer , fervently imploring the chief engineer above to stop the Incom ing flyer. A moment later the flyer ap proached. It sped toward the depot with a rush , as of a mlgftty wind. The reverend gentleman gazed upon It as the rich glare of the headlight turned the opaco encompassed by Its rayn into an effulgence of radiance. Ho lifted his eyes ito ( heaven again. The on Kino gave a rodghty click , the sound of escaping steam caused the station agent and bis operator to gaze toward cadh other In wonder and amazement , and Uio train came to a dead stop Just for a moment and tbei > sped on. The mlnl&tor got aboard ! and reached the bedside of his daughter several boura In advance of the time that ho would have arrived had ho "waited " for the next train. Waa the train stopped as the result of the prayer , or merely as a coincident ? No ono seems to know tin loss It be the engineer ( himself , and his side of the utor > may never be miado public. One thing is certain , and that Is that the stopping of the train at Cambridge was a most unusual oc currence. Another thing equally certain Is that the minister attribute * ) the stopping of the flyer to the efllcacy of prayer , and so far as known no ono baa any right to dis pute him. "I dropped Into Minneapolis the other day , " sald J. 0 , Phllllppl , a well-known Omaha railroad man , "in search of some cool , refreshing retreat , and I found It. The strange thing Is I hardly got out of Omalia beforu the fearfully hot weather which we had been having let up , and It | was jiatural that I should run into a cold wave up north. When walking down the street I happened to notice , for the first time , that I had worn my straw hat. I had been a little embarrassed several times bc- fore by the crowds staring at me , and as . Boon as I noticed my reflection In the mirror j of a store and eaw that straw hat I made up cjy mind that that was what was at tracting attention , I then Investigated a lit tle , and didn't see another etraw hat while I was In the Twin Cities , but you can rest assured that I brought mine back with me. Summer Is not eves here by n long way , I venture to predict. "My visit to Minneapolis was at a specially opportune time , as high carnival was In progress on account of the ( Minnesota State fair. The crowds In the city were immense , and of course every railroad man likes to see big crowds collect , evan though his road doesn'.t . have the advantage of hauling them. The fair seemed to .be a great success , and tbara was a miniature midway In operation which seemed to delight the crowds. I was strolling along this portion of the grounds , hemmed In by an Immense- crowd , when Bonjebody shouted with the hearty greeting bred by familiar acquaintance. 'Hello , Phll llppl ! " I looked about , but didn't see any one whom I recognized , and because of the crowd was unable to distinguish Just where the voice came from. Again the shout came , 'Hello , Phllllppil' I didn't think ther was a soul around there who know my name , but supposed that It was some railroad man and again looked around. I beheld a 'spieler' lnfrpnt of one of the shows grinningat mo , and"waa a llttlo confused as I thought that my gaping Inquiry as to who was shouting my name had probably been amusing and had aroused even th mirth of the 'spieler. ' As L etood eyeing blm , it was ha who shouted , 'Hoy thar , Phllllppl , hello ! Come in and see the show on me. ' I recognized him then as one of the 'star spielers" at the Transmlsslsslppl last summer. " I J ] Itolilx'd tlio Brave. ' A startling Incident , of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia was the sublect. Is narrated by him as follows : "I was In a most dreadful condition , Mv skin was al most yellow , eyes sunken , tongue coated , pain continually In back and sides , no ap petite gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physicians had given me up. Fortunately a friend advised trying 'Electric Bitters/ and to my great joy and surprise the first bottle made a decided Improvement , I continued their use for three weeks and am now a well man , I know thev saved my life and robbed the crave of another victim. " No one should fall to trv them. Only 60 cents , guaranteed , at Kuhn & Co.'a drug store. ICII'MNU Ail A HOY lODlTOH. Ilomnrkiible Hum * I'nlil ( or n CnlleKe Chronicle , The recent sale in London of a set ot United Service College Chronicles the paper which Rudyard Kipling edited as a boy for the remarkable price of | 500 , Is another Illustration of the extraordinary eminence to which the famous author has risen during a comparatively short period. The paper in question , about twelve by ten Inches In alte , was printed on four sheets of medium weight , generally white , but some times of A pale yellow tint , and waa Issued three times a year , at the end of each school term. Headed by the college arms a bible and crown between crossed swords , surrounded with the motto ; "Fear God , Honour the King , " the front page was devoted to editorial matter , the rest of the paper being made up of the accounts ot cricket and foot ball matches , school notices and the pootlo effusions of those- very few who aspired to that goal of fame. Rudyard Kipling was called to the editor ship about the year 1870 and occupied that position until he loft the college , the first number under his charge being marked by an almost pathetic appeal for contributions , which were to receive his ( the editor's ) care ful attention the boys , for some unknown reason , having previously seldom offered znat/ter / for publication In the college paper. Overruling the boy editor there was of couree , the censorship of Oio head master , and on many an occasion Kipling was heard to anathematise "Bates" for his un sparing , though doubtless Judicious tuse ot tha blu pencil over the former'a editorial work , Kipling , Jwwover , gaining his revenge in the memorable pen duel In tha columns of the Brldefoixl Gazette files of which paper of that period should also be valuable lu the 070 * of itho literary curio. collector. "While- previous to Klpllng'a editorship th college paper waa regarded with little Inter est by the boys , being mainly composed by the masters , subsequently Jt was eagerly looked for , "gigs , " clever mots and versos bolnc duly annrodoited. The IBHUO at no tlmo having exceeded 300 I or 400 , each boy being only entitled to on ' copy , some numbers roust be exceedingly rare , these of from 1878 to 1882 being mainly In which Kipling's contributions are likely to be found. Aa the majority of Klpllng'a schoolfel- Ion a eventually found their way to foreign Iandi to India , where iiho lives of many , in his own words , have become tbo "seed of empire , " to the British colonies and the far went of America , eomo of tbcee now valuable little papcro may be discovered in most unexpected places , there being probably not a few lurking ou the Pacific coast , ' , a number of Kipling' * former companion * having settled there aa ranchers , u you navea oaoy in me nouso you will wish to know the best way to check any unusual looseness of the bowel * or diarrhoea BO common to small children. 0 , P. M. Holllday of Demlng , Ind. , who has an eleven months' old child , eay : "Through the months of Juno and July our baby < waa teething and took a running off the boweli ) and sickness ot tbo stomach , Hit bowels | " " > would move from five to eight times a day. I had a bottle of Chamberlain's Cello , Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy In the house and gave him four drops in a teaspoonful of water and he got better at once. His bowels were regular for a week or two. When ho took U again wo repeated the doeo the same way with the same rtuult. I would not bt without It in the house for a dollar a bet tle. " It ooaU 25 coats.