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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1901)
THE OMAHA BA1JLY BEJS: SUNDAY, FEBH lrAHY 17, 11)01. 15 Monday we place on sale and show for the first time an entirely new line of children's go-curts and onrri- iliru. Tliivi lot cnimlcifa nf nit flir, 1 CHt (ICHIgUM in Hlutlonar.V carts mul tlm hi(t umirnvpfl roplitiimr mi flu ture nf our new reclining cart is that the back and front can be adjusted together or sep arately as you wish. These goods are all of the best workmanship and iiuish and are fully guaranteed by us. All full, large size. Xote the prices and you will see that they ure as low as many carts of cheaper and inferior grades. Without questiou the best and largest assortment of carts and carriages ever shown in Omaha. No. 1 Go-Cart r"" lin" InrKe it nttach igly made, 3& .Iho pntent attach ment, FiilmlHiillitlly and strongly made. nicely Mulshed, bent springs, like, cut, prlco only No. B4 Go-Cart r5" .r"?10 ,or T iMstssssiaamMsaai ,crt figured nnk, large, full Plr.e, now dealgn with ft dash front, patent attachment, wheels rubber tired, best springs, nicely finished In Koldcn oak, Rood value, llko cut, t ii.iiiiiii.it..,.. 52 No. 7 Reclining Go-Cart ft-. " tlally made, plain, nent ileslgn, hns th te rllnlnr back and ndjuntitblo fi)ot. Hark nnd foot will work together or sepur utely. Fittings throughout oti thin cart nre the best, Huh pntcnt nttnch ment wheels, best rubber SCt tiro. I.lko cut r Ovl pric , , No. 13 Reclining Go-Cart J Undo of select figured oak high ly Mulshed golden, nently em bossed, titled with Iho best running K"iir, steel wheels, rub ber tiro with tho patent attach ment. Any of our carts can bo fitted with para.solH and cush ions. Cart exactly llko cut without parasol mmfj und cushion, 'J prlco X Draperies Wo hao Just received an early ship ment of colored Swisses for bed spreads, bed room curtalm, etc., also a Urge lino nf cretonnes, Hungarian cloths, art tickings, Trillin cloth, printed denims and sllkollnes In up-to-date designs, and colorings. Wo believe It will pay you to call and examine tho line lieforo buying your sprint; bed coverings. 8eo our display east window. Lace Curtains Our great February laco curtain sale continues for the balance of the month. Call and seo our real Arabian laces Im ported for f 10.00 per pair. Window Shades Odd lots for 19 cents each. Window shades made to order In a hurry, estimates free. No. 25 Reclining Go-Cart ThlB very pretty design cart mado of best rattan with the latest reclining ntnehments, the back nnd foot will work to gether or separately, fitted with best steol running gear, rubber tiro wheels. Cart Is finely shel lac finished, sold with or with out parasol and cushions. Ex actly llko cut. prlco . wmiout cusnton and parnsol Como and see the largest line of children's Go-Carta and Carriages in the west. Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co., 1414-16-18 DOUGLAS STREET. SEEDS ARE -GROWN AT HOME iDouglM Oonnty Industry Which Has Botched Bnrpriibg Volume. Business is rapidly on the increase X'n war ran teil Prejudice Awilnat Seed AVlilcli Njirluor from I.onil Holl, but the WUe Iluj"cr Some times! fiet Fooled. It may bo nows to many to learn that Douglas county Is ono of the greatest pro ducers of field and garden seeds of any rouuty In tho west, and that few eastern counties excel It lu the uuantlty of seed produced, whtlo for quality It Is excelled by none. Thcso scedR nro distributed to all quar ters of tho land, but principally sold to tho trade In tho country south of Ne braska, It being believed by many that reds grown In tho north will produce bet ter crops and maturo earlier than seed which 1h produced In tho samo latitude. Svhllo all sorts of seeds are grown In Doug las counly, sweet corn In amount and value heads the list. Probably 160 cars of corn weru shipped from tho county last season nnd tho amount Is Increasing rapidly. Tho principal purchasers of . this corn are the Wholesale seed houses of Chicago and othor eastern cities. Tho average quantity pur chased by ono of these houses in a season Is 30,000 pounds and one Omaha firm has U contract for supplying 300,000 pounds at Iho present time, Ooiuca Ilnck to 'l(rnUH. When tho corn reaches the wholesalo house It Is placed lu sacks or In packages, 1 jji IIP P li'&?Ml RISKS 5 Are run bv everv woman who has household enres. It Is so easy just to run out of the warm house into the fresh air, to pin a piece of lace to the clothes line. It is also easy to take cold in doing so. Then perhaps comes suppression and kindred evils. "Whenever there is any disturbance of the normal womanly ftinctioti Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription may be relied upon to re-establish perfect health. It is 6trictly a temperance medicine, contain ing no alcohol or whisky, neither opium, cocaine nor other narcotic. "Reerat years ago I nittered severely from female weakness, prolapsus and menorrhagla, and tiked 'Favorite Prescription ' with splendid effect," write Fnnuie Sltelton, of Washington, Iowa, "Glad I hare not needed It for a few years past but if I should have a return of the old trouble would surely try ' Favorite Prescrip tion ' i have recommended it to a number of "y lady friends, I always tell them to try a bottle and If they are not benefited by it I will pay for the medicine, lu every case tney haw poVenln praise of It." Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Tierce by letter free. All correspond ence strictly private and sacredly confi Wenttal. Address Dr., R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Or Piorce's Favorite Proscription makes weak women strong ami miok ! women wall. marked with tho name of the house and the variety of corn, after which In all prob ability It Is sent back to Nebraska and sold to gardeners and farmers, who would not think of purchasing tho game corn from local raisers. An amusing Incident Illustrating this point was related by a local dealer the other day. Last spring this dealer re ceived an order from an eastern house to pack In packages supplied by the eastern customer a quantity of sweet corn and to deliver It to a gardener of tho county, who had Bent an order for a large quantity. The goods were packed and delivered, and after tho crop wbb grown the raiser of seeds asked the gardener why ho did not glvo him an order for seeds. The gardener replied: "Well, I would, but your seeds are not as good as thoeo I got ftom the east. If you could sell me tho kind I bought last year I would buy from you In a minute." Then the local seedman became angry and taking the gardener into his office showed him that the seed ho liked was raised in Douglas county. Did that gardener heed the lesson? Not at all. Ho simply ordered his next hill of goods from another eastern house and tho Nebraska seedman wilt again supply him In on Indirect man ner. Ten carloads of vine seeds. Including cucumbers,' squash, melon and pumpkins, will bo shipped from Omaha this month. It will follow In the wake of the corn and In turn will como back to the local consumers with a label of some eastern house. Thin In it tiriiK Country. Nebraska Is one of tho largest consumers of grass seod In tho union and the growth of tho trado In this lino has been remarkable In the last few years. The latest grass to strike the fancy of tho Nebraska farmer Is nromls Inermls, which U said to withstand tho drouth of the western pralrlo better than any other known. This grass is a na tive of tho steppes of Ilu33la. where It waves luxuriantly In the face of a rainless summer. It produces large crops. A local seed house Imported 300 pounds of the seed three years ago and sent It Into the west. This year they havo orders ahead for 20,000 pounds and expect to bo able to sell much more If It can be secured. Dwarf Essex rape is a pasture grass which has grown In popularity with the Nebraska farmer In recent years. The sale of one house has Increased In five years from 500 to .d.OOO pounds, and tho grass' Is still unknown In parts of tho state. With all of tho fodders nothing has ap proached tho popularity of cane In recent years. This crop once raised by farmers In small patches for tho molasses It would produce Is now grown In acres and sections as fodder for cattle. It has practically driven mlllot and Hungarian grass from the fields and In splto of a suspicion that It produces Ill-effects in certain cases It Is still popular. The Douglas county seedmen are doing all In their power to eradicate the prejudice against locally grown seeds, hoping for the uay wnen a Nebraska product as such will receive tho consideration It deserves. UNSIGHTLY SIGNS MUST GO AdvrrtlHlnsr Device Which St und on the rity'st (.round to riiilrrtTO Marked Improvement. City Dutldlne Insnpnt flr Pari r1ovnU1 yesterday to visiting down town merchants uu uriugms meir attention to the order of Mayor Moores with reference to the Im provement of signs and advertising de vices which stand on city ground. Mr. Carter found all tho buslnoss men along Farnam street very willing to repaint and renovate their signs and says that he ex pects to bring about a great change In the business portion of the city within a few weeks. Ilucklpn'M Arnica SstlTr Has world-wide fame for marvellous cures. It surpasses any other salve, lotion, oint ment or balm for cuts, corns, burns, bolls, sores, felons, ulcers, tetter, salt rheum, fever' sores, chapped hands, skin eruptlous; Infallible for piles. Cure guaranteed, Only tic at Kuhn Co. LAST ONE OF AN OLD CLASS Qenenl Let Active Longer Than Othtr Ante-Rtbellion Army Officer. END OF BRILLIANT MILITARY CAREER With tht Retirement of (hp neneral Mcnthcra nf llln Personal Stuff Will H- Anslsneri to l.lue Dntlr. With the retirement of General Kltzhugh Leo the last of tho officers of the United States army who had any connection with that organization previous to the civil war will have passed from active military life. It Is said that none of the men who gradu ated In tho class of 1SI6 with General Lee attained a rank as high as brigadier gen eral In tho regular army. Several of 'the members roso to that rank In both the union and confederate armies, In the volun teer service, before the civil war closed, but at the reorganization they either retired or were forced to accept a reduced rank. General Lee entered the military academy at 17 years of age and was one of tho youngest members of the class, being but 21 at tho time of his graduation. Had he held his rank in tho regular army during all of tho years since then he would have retired under tho age limit last November. The change In commanders of the De partment of the Missouri may not take place for several days. General Lee Is In Kansas City, where he will remain until Monday. The appointment of his successor Is a matter not yet officially announced, al though It Is stated that General Merrlam will be placed In charge pending tho ap pointment of a permanent commander. Speculation Is rlfo on this subject and the name of almost every brigadier not now assigned to a department Is mentioned. Whon General Lee retires his personal staff will probably be assigned to line du ties, Lieutenant Day going to his regiment, the Seventh cavalry, and Lieutenant Lee to duty with the volunteers until his com mission expires In June, It Is believed that he will receive an appointment as lieutenant In the regular service and will bo assigned to one of the regiments being raised In the southeast, where the sons of men who havo followed General Lee would bo pleased to serve under hlB son. In June, also, the commission of Major It. E. L. Mlcble as major expires, and he will, under the provisions of the new bill, return to his regiment, the Tenth cavalry, now serving In the Philippines. It Is understood that if Secretary Root enforces the ago limit, In spite of the army bill, which permits discretion In the mat ter, Majors Slaughter. Swobe and Dawes, all of Nebraska, will be dropped from the rolls, but their friends expect that all at them will be appointed to positions In the regular service similar to those they now hold with the volunteers. GIVES HIS WIFE A HAIR CUT She Wasn't ".Vest" nnd thn Itrnult li n Suit for I.oruI Separation. Minnie Dradley, whose husband, Norbcrg J began suit tor divorce several days ago, has filed an answer and cross-petition, in which she charges her husband with ex tremo cruelty. She relates that he fre quently atruok her with bis fists and knocked her senseless, and on one occasion cut the greater portion of her hair from hor head. Ab a woman's hair Is her crowning glory, Mrs. Dradley considers the unsolicited hair-cut sufficient cause for divorce. Caacarlne at All UruKstlsta. Cures biliousness, constipation and dys pepsia, or money refunded. Price SO cents. Hook explaining cause and cure mailed free. Ilea Ilros. & Co., Minneapolis, Minn, RURAL FREE DELIVERY WORK Hon the Great Eervice Hu Been Made Bucceciful and Valuable, WESTERN MAN TO MANAGE WESTERN END W. I'. AiiiiIii'h DIsIkIoii Cuiith nil liu nienap Aren nnd linn Triivi-tl (he Stoat UMIclcnt Xrt (lr-icntilsri!. WASHINGTON, Kcb. 16. - (Special.) -Hurat freo delivery has como to stay. The experiment of 1SD7 has become tho per manency of 1901. And Its tremendous suc cess, which Is tho wonder of public men throughout tho country, Is duo In largo measjro to tho genius for organization of the one who superintends, the freo delivery system of the I'ostolllco department, August W. Machen, an active, enthusiastic worker who lends an Inspiration to thoso associated with him. And therein Is probably found the secret of Sir. Machen'H success, the ability to select subordinates willing to carry out his plans. Among tho men who Imvo added not a llttlo to Mr. Machen's fume us tho responsible head of the rural free dollvnry system Is William K. Annln, special agent In charge of tho western division, with headiiunrters at Denver, tit one time I'dltorlnl writer on Tho Omaha lice, and later Its correspondent In Wash ington. Ills report, which has been au thorized for publication, Is one of tho most Interesting documents that 1ms been writ ten upon this comparatively new departure on tho part of the government of the United States. Tho report shows that the following cases were pending In tho states named on Jan uary 2.1: lowu, K2; Nebraska, 179; South Dakota, IS; Kansas, r.i3, and that ut pres ent If no nioro cases wcro filed for exami nation It would taku a year and a half to Inspect nil the roitcs proposed and roach conclusions. In Nebraska Uie caset by con gressional district are ns follows: I'lrst, 10 j Second. 10; Third, 12; Fourth. 30; Fifth, !1; Sixth, 11. In Iowa by congressional dis tricts thcro nro pending In his dopurtment tho following cases: First, 40; Second, 24; Third, 61; Fourth, 33; Fifth, 53; Sixth, 15; Seventh, 30; Eighth, 42; Ninth, 32; Tenth, 27; Eleventh, IS. 4'iivpra Vnat Aren. The territory over which Mr. Annln pre sides includes all tho territory of tho United States west of the Mississippi river, with the exception of tho two states of Missouri and Louisiana, nnd tho territory covered Is moro than half tho area of tho United States. Within Its boundurles It has Its strip of sea coast bordering on tho Pacific, where for several hundred miles the moun tains fringe the wuters, nnd consequently rural freo delivery must extend north and south on a narrow lino between summit and sea. Its great Htretches enclose farm nnd prairie, with farmhouses or overy de scription, only less thickly settled than the farm lunds of Ohio und Illinois. And quot ing from .Mr. Anuln's report, which Is now for tho first time made public, "It has Its mining regions, where settlements are in tho hearts of tho everlasting hills, reached with difficulty by rail and road, by steam and stuge. lint In addition It contains tho problems of the plains, where city, town and village find their place only on streams, and whero ono pisses, as If by magic, from acsert and desolation to civilization and cul tivation. Over a portion of this division the watercourse and Irrigation only maUn agri culture posslblo and profitable. Through another portion the development of tho mines furnishes a source of wealth and busts for population and a steady market for farm products In tho ndjolnlng valleys. These conditions combined create new prob lems to be solved from tho standpoint of popular needs and popular demands." Moat UMcicnt In Country. Mr. Annln enjoys the very proud distinc tion of having the most efficient division of rural free delivery In the country. Ho says ho took the division as a newspaper man would take an assignment nnd has worked upon It conscientiously with ntt eye single to the benefit of the millions Included within the territory over which he presides nnd tho popularization of rural freo delivery as a branch of the government. It Is Mr. Annln's opinion that, savo In exceptional cases, no rural free delivery service ought to be es-j tabltshed when there aro not at least 100 families as petitioners for tho service, who will plcdgo themselves In advanco to assist In maintaining It. He believes that the carrier should not bo permitted to begin delivery and collection at a point nearer than a mile from the postotTlce. It has been ascertained that rural free delivery service Is not satisfactory as suburban service, nnd that It Is not to the Interest of the govern ment that tho box rents of tho postotllco should be materially Interfered with. What Una Ileen Done. One thing rural tree delivery has done, If It has not brought tho sparsely settled communities lu closer touch with the world, It has solved tho problem of good roads. Ono of the requirements of tho service Is that the roads should bo good tho year round, und tho better tlfe road tho better assurance there is of tt good and steady service. Mr. Annln cites ns nu Instance, that at Ames, la., the suiwrvlsors expended $3o0 In a single road district In order to bring tho road up to the requirements en forced by the special agent Investigating tho proposed route. lie says: "Where the roads are not reasonably good and those competent to make them so ilecllno to put them In repair and keep them passable rural free delivery should bo firmly denied." The report gives somo very Interesting features connected with the service, as, for Instance, women act as substitute carriers upon several routes In the western division and, according to Special Agent Annln, per form the work well, They aro In each case either the wife rr tho sister of tho regular carrier, occupying tho samo home and therefore always ready to take the place of their principal. The routo from I-iramle, wyo., estab' llshed last October, Is a novelty In the west. ern division. Tho routo petitioned for. ex tended for flfty-flvo miles through a coun try not sufficiently well settled to warrant dally mall servlco for some miles from the Initial point, and too far distant where bet ter service began to permit the return of the carrier on th same day, A trl-weekly service was In consequence decided upon by which the cnrrler covers the entire route circuit, over twenty-six miles, spending the night out at a ranch half-way toward the end of his Journey. BAROELL TALKS ABOUT FIGHT Itefi-rcf nyn (nrUiier-Smltli Hunt Wna Splendid Inhibition Pntrll liti DHcnuruKt-it () er Outlook. Jimmy Hardcll, the Chicago referee who officiated at tho Smith-Gardner mill near Tlhlen Thursday night, Is In tho city for a couplo of days' visit with his many friends here. Mr. tlardell catiio rn from the scene of thp mill Friday evening In company with Hatch Smith and Oscar Gardner, the princi pals, and Gardnor's manager, Fred Law rence, of Wheollng, W. Va. Gardner and his manager left Saturday for Galena, Kan., whero the "Omaha Kid" haB a bout sched uled for Monday night. "Tho bout between Smith and Gardner Thursday night waB ono of the finest I ever witnessed," said Mr. Dardell. "The Im provement Smith has made since ho fought Gardner last October is little short of mar velous. Ho was In the fight all the way through, and whllo Gardner's longer experience lu the business and his superb ring generalship told In his favor, ho met a foeman well worthy of hlo steel. Thero was no let-up In tho rapid work from tho beginning until tho close of ths twentieth round and both men were right In the gamo all tho time. According to an agreement entered Into previous to the fight a draw decision was to bo given In caso both men were on their feet at tho closo of tho scheduled number of rounds. "I can't see a ray of light In the future pugilistic horizon. Tho opposition which resultod in the closing down of the Jeffries ltuhlln fight at Cincinnati was a solar plexus blow to tho gamo tho country over, and tt looks pretty dark for any more big mills. In Chicago thero Is absolutely nothing doing, and tho pugilistic colony has found It necessary to got Into some other employ ment. After the mayor shut down on fight ing In Chicago I gave a couple of llttlo shows In a club thero with amateur fighters, and even that was tabooed. It will be pretty slim picking for som of the men who havo made their living out of the fighting game, for this Is tho first time It has been shut down so tight all over the country, and many of them found them selves unable to Jump out and get Into somo other business." NEW WHEAT FOR NEBRASKA Iluril Winter Variety from Ituaala, to He Tried In Stanton aud Madt aon Countlea. J. A. Conner has received from M. A. Carlcton, cereallst of the Agricultural de partment, a peck of Odessa wheat seed, which the department desires to have in troduced as an experiment In Nebraska. The new grain Is said to bo particularly adapted to the needs of tho Boll and cli mate of the stato and Is expocted to pro duce from twenty-flvo to thirty bushelB to the aero under such conditions as the grain now in use produces from eight to fifteen bushels. Tho seed was sent to Mr. Conner at his request. For soveral years he has been attempting to secure a varloty of grain which could bo used to advantage on his wheat farm of 7,000 acres In Stanton and Madison counties. In a letter received by him from the cereallst It Is said that at the present time the people are demanding experimental seed In excess of the supply, but that the department hopes to accommo date, all comers In a short tlmo, and con tinues: "I know that northern Nebraska Is gen erally sown to spring wheat, but It occurs to me that you had better try a hard Bort of winter wheat Instead of a spring wheat. There aro several winter varieties from Hussla that would bo likely to do well In your region. Tho two things which I think the Nebraska farmers above all should regard is to grow the hardy winter wheats In the northern part of the state and the macaroni wheats In tho western pnrt. Our experiments In theso macaroni wheats havo gone so far ns to practically determine their adaptability to the states of tho plains. At the samo time, It Is quite certain that If the winter wheats can be established In northern Nebraska and southern Dakota they will produce much larger and better yields than are produced In growing spring wheats." The writer then asks Mr. Conner to as certain If there are In Omaha any macaroni manufactories, as he desires to establish a market for the macaroni wheat now being produced In this country. Mr. Conner desires the farmers of the stato to tako up the matter of a cbauge In the variety of wheat grown In tho state, as It Is his belief that some of the Russian varieties, particularly the Odessa spring wheat, will double tho present yield. INDIGESTION Constipation, Bloating after eating, Heart burn, Nervous Weakness. Impurities in the Blood and every disorder in the Kidneys or Liver is set right by PRICKLY ASH BITTERS THE SYSTEM REGULATOR U brightens Jhe eye, steadies the nerves, sweetens the toreath, brings color to the cheek, creates appetite, makes the "body strong and the brain active. SOLD AT DRUG STORES, PRICK, tl.OO. Sleep f or Skin Tortured Babies And Rest for In a Warm Bath with T SOAP it And a single anointing with CUTICURA, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per manent, and economical treatment for torturing,1 disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors, rashes, irritations, and chafings, with loss of hair, of infants and children, and is sure to succeed when all other remedies fail. Millions of Mothers Use Cuticura Soap Asslited by CcTiccnx Ointment, the great skin cure, forprcsorrlng.pnrlfylng.and beau, tlfylng the skin of Infants and children, for rashes, Itching, and chsflngs, for oloanslng tht scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, aud tho stopping of falling hair, for softening, whiten In j, and healing red, rough, and gore bands, arfdfor all ths purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of 'Women use Ctmcuas. Sour la the form of bathsforanaoylng IrrlU. Uons, Inflammations, and excorlaUonsfortoo free or oltcuslve perspiration, In the form of washes for'ulceratlro weaknesses, nnd for many sanutlTO antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers. No amount of persuasion can Indue those who havo once uecdtbesegrcatsLlnpurlflersandbcautlflerstouso any others, espe cially for preset-ring and purifying the skin, scalp, and Iialr of Infants and children. Ctrrr. cuni. Soar combines delicate emollient proportles dcrtred from Cuticuba, the great tkla cure, with the purest of cleansing Ingredients and the most refreshing ofjlovrcr odors. No other mtdicnttd soap Is to bo compared with It for preserving, purifying, and bcauUfylng tho skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domcstlo fofW soap, however ezpen. sirs, Is to be compared with It for all tho purposes of tho toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus It combines In One Soap at One 1'hice, vlz.,TwENTr-FivE Cents, tho MESTskin and com. ploxlon soap and tho best toilet and baby soap In the world. I Complete Eilemal and Internal Treatment for Every Humor,' Consisting of CirncciiA Soap (23c.), to clean so the skin of crust and scales and soften the thlckenod cuticle. CtmotntA Ointment (60c.),tolnstnntly allay Itching, Inflammation, and Irritation, and TUP vFT Ski lh sootho and tieal, ami CimcuRA Kesolvknt (fiOo.). to cool and I III. OLli 4liu clo.inse tho blood. A SlNOI.E SET, costing but $1.29. Is often suffl. clent to euro tho most torturlnjr, disfiguring, and humiliating skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss of hair, when all else tails. Sold throughout tho world. (yticura Just a rocker (Two Patterns.) A variety of finishes (Not like cut, .but bettor.) Yours Three fifteen Wo have just received a shipment of rockers numbering about seven dozen of two different patterns and sov eral different finishes, viz: Quartered oak, golden finish, In sad dlo and cobbler seat, and mahogany finish In saddle nnd cobbler seat. Thoy aro largo and comfortablo, porfoctly constructed, and the best rocker over offered at a prlco of FIVB FIFTY but you can got ono as long as thoy lost for Just Three Fifteen 10 Per Cent Discount this week on entire line of Jarditiier Stands Fancy Waste Paper Baskets All marked In plain figures. Como In and flpuro your own dlscoitnt. DEWEY & FURNITURE STONE P COMPANY mmw U15.1H7 FAKNAM ST. Cook'iDuihM Tal)ItirtnceMfiil! I used monthly by orer JO.000 ladles, l'rlco, tl. fly mall, il.06. Seod 4 cents for Mr vf sample and particulars. The Cook Co I 2&S WoodwanUTo., Detroit, Mloh. Sold In Omaha by Kuhn & Co., 19 & Doug. 1 OtUbmtcd rotjMM i-omnrs nvet Itlh M ItlVIC lllilsfin iMrmrsnsTBssma J