Tin: OMAHA DAILY mm: KUXPAT. .TTXLY rt, If
TOYS PCSn THE BANDWAGON
Political G'mcracki Vpwatj In Every
Well Legulated Yrr giJontial Campaign.
PICTURES. POETRY, BUTTONS ANDBADCtS
Trifles ( All Klslt Emiilir to
Boost til daadraaalat Show
How Tiler Ara Prepare
ud rvlstribated.
(Orrrtght, IWi. by E. B. "Warner.) 1
Tha se'.eotion of campaign glmcrack and
lh economical purthajs of tha sama ia
Important work for lomfOM en tha Btn.fr of
very well reulatl ncuUi commlttaa
Jn vry wall regulated presidential cam
paign. '
Uy eampalirri stnicrackB la meant tha but
tons n3 bu. tba ntlcknlna an1 milRla
and all tha other trtftea by which It la
Bought to kaap tha Darne ft your candi
date oonatantly bafor tha voter. To tha
rlouly minded theae campaign aids may
eern pretty small potatoes, no doubt, but
shrewd old campaigner know full well
that a. wail conceived, well eruted po
litical tey may do a lot of good to tha
party aJoptlng 1 a.-d tha JurVv gont'ja
who oould Invent rtich a thing and sprint
It auocaasfully on a prcTasiv executive
committee at tie prychological moment In
the open lag days of a oampalgn might
make a amail fortuna out of It. It wou d
have to be a thoroughly convincing toy,
though for tha Bam shrewd old political
campaigners ar also wall aware that no
living man can tell In advance how any
given political gtmcrack will take with tha
voters, and tharafora ara particularly cau
tious about expending- good party money
In that direction.
On tha whole, portraits of the presi
dential and vlca presidential candidates
are considered tha safest "glmcracks" In j
which an executive commlrtoo can Invest j
judging from the great preponderance of j
the portrait expenditures over all other
committee glmcrack output during the last
few c&my&lgna.
Pictures r ! Million.
Soma years literally millions of portraits
of all alias, from that of a 10-cent piece
to the side of a barn, are bought by the
committees for distribution In every state
of the union. Purina; one campaign, not
so very long ago, presses printing life
slza candidates' portrait on heavy plate
paper were kept running steadily for quite
twelve consecutive weeks, and a full HedgeJ
shipping department was open and sending
out tha pictures by tha ton the whola
time. There were certain Influential con
tributors to tha party funds thut year who
objeoted strenuously to the expense of the
portrait contracts, but nobody had tha
hardihood t put on tha brakes.
It was In that same year that the two
committees put out a large number of oll
pnlnted portraits of glgantlo sle aay,
elglit feet by ten to hfuig In big halls far
above the heads of the audloncea on tba
wall bach of the speaker These por
traits were In neutral browns and grays
that made them look surprisingly like ti
tanic photographs when viewed from a lit
tle distance, and they were unusually good
likenessesfar superior to the colored
portraits seen on the expensive street ban
ners which have been so prominent In all
recent campaigns.
Everybody who saw these portraits was
struck with their excellence, and a whole
lot of people Importuned their maker to
give up tha secret of their manufacture.
He parried all inquiries skillfully, how
ever, even deollnlng to te'J where - they
were made; but at tha end of tha cam
paign his scheme cam out.
Struck It nloh. ' ''
First of all he got two big mtiglo lan
terns and had CrHt-class transparencies
made of tho two presidential and two vloa
prealdontlal candidates. Then be found a
big, vacant building In an obscure New
England village. He rented this structure
and boarded up all the windows and doors
o that no sunlight could enter the place.
Then when be bad an order for a pair of
portraits ha put the transparencies in bis
meglo lantern, stretched the canvases 09
which the pictures were to be painted tha
proper distance from tba lantarra, aid
turned on the light. Of course the result
was a perfeot Image of each portrait on the
canvas, and all tha man who wielded the
brush hod to do was to slap on the paint
to conform with the Unea and coloring thus
unerringly Indicated.
It Is popularly supposed that political
pull Is required to sell campaign glm
craoks to an executive committee, and this
Is true In some degree; but this man's work
Interested both committees so mightily that
they fell over each other to get his pic
tures. In a short time after his first pic
tures were shown ha had put In halt a
dozen maglo lanterns and employed a reg
ular staff of portrait mailers. Had the ao
tlve camptign lasted a year lnnteud of a
tew weeks he' would have cleared up a big
fortune. As it was ha made a very snug
sum of money out of It enough to give him
a good s'jtnntial start la a psrmaixnt
line of bualueea.
possibly political cartoons should not
be classed as campaign glmoracks, but at
all events the executive committee depart
ment that si tccts anC buys the badges and
buttons and portraits generally takos
chars of tha cartoons' also,
x-owr a4 taa Carieeairt,
At the bezlnnlDg of a reocnt campaign
a cartoonist who had onoe been a greet
power In the land by rason of his graphio
portrayal of th aUortuomlngs of one of
the pullUoaJ parties, but had lost his grip,
dociJed to seek rehabilitation by dulng
campaign ourtooita, Not finding a news
pepor iildi readily, he concluded to strike
one or the other of the oommtttees. He
had shifted his political allegiance In the
meantime and was somewhat doubtful
which party to apply to, but finally de
cided tn favor of tba party of his Brat
love.
His Indication to tha axecutlva committee
that he would be glud to b!p !"-t their
eandMatfl, for a consideration, by miking
fnr them rartoors which they should fur
nish to the nwwspai-ers free of chore's,
cauned a greet flutter Ij that political body,
and It wns decided to employ him at one.
Two oh'"ts aroee, however. There was
one Important artlrle In the party's creed
that he would not support, and he had ex
alted notions as to tha amount of money
he should receive.
It took a long time to get over these
thins. The ertlura repugnance to the
objectionable doctrine wae overcome with
comparative e.e, but the pay was !lner
ent. For awhile neither artist nor com
mittee cony be got to Mini figured at
all. When the artl.t. after many long
pow wows, fixed fAO.ttM) as about the
pmper thing there was consternation
among the committeemen. They argued
the case with him for two dnys and a
tentetlve compromise was reached on $T7,
Bon. This didn't "go" with the committee's
treasurer, thousjh, and as a Inst resort a
committee employ who had some practi
cal knowledge a to "how cartoons stood
in the market" was asked to "fix the mat
ter up." He and the had-been cartoonist)
had several Interviews, some of them
stormy, and the upshot was that, basing
his compensation on the largrest number
of cartoons that could poRihy be used,
the artist was to receive Instead of
tTT.Bffl, or Just one-tenth as much as the
figures mentioned in tha tentative cora
proralsa Par and Promisee.
80 far all was satisfactory. The execu
tive eommitteeeman who had recommended
the taking on of the employe who cut
the cartoonist down nlne-tentha congratu
lated himself. The employe thanked
heaven that he was pleasing tha com
mittee and had visions of a fat and per
manent Job after the close of the cam
paign, providing hla party won. The car
toonist was happy he , while ,750
was by no means $37,600, It w the same
as $S78 a week for ten weeks, or $187. SO a
cartoon, alnca only twenty cartoons were
needed.
But there was more trouble coming. It
was planned that the committee s editorial
board (or whatever it was called) should
pass on each cartoon before It Was senf
out. and the committee employe already
mentioned was to serve as the medium
through which the artist's ideas should be
presented to tho board. Had It been pos
sible for him to get board and cartoonist"
together occasionally there might have
been no friction, but It turned out Impos
sible to do this, or. In fact, even to get
the cartoons passed upon at all, at least
half the time. The result was a ton
weeks' speil of heart disease for the com
mittee employe. Not being able often to
get official sanction , for the cartoons, he
had to put them out on his own Judgment,
only to find, after they were out, in
many Instances, that some member of the
committee objected to the subject chosen
or its treatment. In fact, there was
hardly one of tha cartoons that someone
didn't condemn as sure to "Burchardlxo"
tha campaign. So serious did the situa
tion become before election day that the
unfortuna -r".pIoye had vlaions In his
dreams every night of political cartoons
that eithor missed the point or were posi
tively detrimental to the caune, and of
an 011 fa 'd executlce committee wreak
ing veiiKi'unca upon him for letting the
obJecMuuablG drawing go forth to tha
paper
Tie Poet In Action.
Possibly it la not right to classify cam
paign songs as political glmcracks, either,
but this particular committee employe,
who had to listen to hundreds of them
that campaign, would certainly put thorn
In that category. Before tha active cam
paign was a fortnight old it seemed to him
that every roan, woman and child in tho
country had written, or was about to write,
or at least felt able to write a campaign
song. Apparently every member Of the com
mltteenand every state committee chair
man from the Atlantlo to the FaclHo bad
hosts of song-writlna friend. Anyway,
they all sent songs to the" committee, by
every mail, seemingly, and this particularly
unfortunate employs had to try tha most
of them out.
At first when he took a bundle of manu
script songs and musio homo at night and
asked his wife to play the airs on , the
piano and his daughter to sing tha words,
the were quite delighted with tha novelty
ef it But when, on one never to be for
gotten Sunday morning, he asked both cf
them to stay at home from church and
atrugfrle with efghty-oeven different plecee
of political doggorel and elghty-nevan new
pieces of Inharmonious, unmelodlous scores,
they revolted, gently, to be sure, but with
a dngree of firmness that left no room for
argument They both declared that they
had sung the praises of tho presidential
candidate he was working for until they
were completely tired out; moreover, tmder
the strain of trying tha songa they had
lost Bympathy with the party ha repre
sented, and from that time on until elec
tion day they devoted a good deal of at
tention to arguing with him In favor at
tho opposition party and its candVlataa,
Other TrSEmm.
Of campaign glmcracks proper an almost
liiSnlte variety U clerod to every execu
tive commute, email portraits in tha form
of me1al!lons, buttons and baiigee leading,
of oourne. When fiialn was tha candidate
plume and pompons, from hla aob.-iquet,
Tha Tlumed Knight," wore put forward
In many forma. In li3 tha Ui-Klnlay gim
craok makers scored a hit with gUrantla
leaden beetle washed In brofiao paint,
whioit ere sold as "gold biica" IJttla
vct-po.Ael handbooks, giving a wa.1
seleclcd lot of economfo facta, accompanied
with political deductions, are almost al
ways sent out by tha million. One year an
executive committea ordered 4.(KX),0u9 of
little cardboard flns. printed In five colors,
on the revere elds of which a vast amount
of ii.-uiid political doctrine as that ooro
mlttee understood political soundness was
orowdrd Into a little space.
Political puaeles, too. are often offered
thoiiKh not often accepted and litUo stat
uettes; no id cf wrinkles tn ti"t. and tt
would bo a shrewd executive committee,
Indeed, which could get aXing without
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s-L ,. k1,
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Iloct beer Lii't toot t-eer
s.rjJ j it foams.
llc;t toot-bear SWdis
-Lcc-itia It crxxtiUm jeat.
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&n't tta, of t? rvr.vt.d,
tt I . it la IL It 1 i'
u j - n it'! "--i rf vtr tivi. f' m
r tvt fc ift tt t-
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i .4 n V h w to Iahl m
7
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wattna nma thousar.fla upoa badly de
a!gnd campalirn gimcraeka. 1
Often the glmcrack makere d not ask
the axecutlva committee to buy their goods,
but only to endors them, depending for
th"lr sale upon the state and minor local
committers and sometime preferring to go
to the pub'c direct. But this Is only when
the glmrrack In hand Is especially novel
and taking. OSBORN PFENCER,
QCAI5T FEATIRE9 OF IJFK.
A heavy hailstorm visited the western'
section of Pennsylvania recently. At
Kreagsvllle a union sociable was held at
the house of Edwin Keller, and o heavy
wns the 'all of the Icy bits that the
gijesls went Into the yard and gathered
torstiter :miIe.t to manufacture two
gallons of cream, which was served with
the luncheon.
In order to prevent a cow switching her
tall In his face while he was milking,
Charles R. Calther, a farmer near Center.
Wis., tied the caudal appendage to his
teg, and to make a good knot put a little
milk on It. When bossy found she could
not use her tall ahe began kicking. She
knocked the farmer off hla atool and then
bean to run, dragging hlnr ibout the cor
ral until he was unconscious. Before as
sistance came he sustained three broken
rib and other Injuries.
Onoe when Own Taul Krugnr vu chas
ing a buffalo bull and his horse had
brought him close to tba game, the buffalo
stumbled and fell Into a wallow filled by
recent rains from a muddy pool. Unable
to check his speed, the horse followed,
and with his rider fell In a heap on tha
bull. Not for an Instant did Kroger lose
bis presence of mind. He sprang from his
horse, and aelxtng tho horns of the buf
falo, twisted the head so as to bring tha
rcsa and mouth of tho animal under Water.
There ha heid it by main force, himself
astride of tha buffalo, until It waa
drowned.
Oeorga E. Hallett of Pes Moines, owner
and "one of tha occupanta of a row of
fashionable fiate operated under the "no
baby" rule, waa compelled to vacate be
cause 'of the arrival of the stork at hla
home. Mr. Hallett has forced many fam
ilies to leave because all leasee provide
that "the contract becomeo null and void
upon the birth of a child to the party of
the aocond part." Mrs. Hallett presented
her husband with a girt, and the family
moved to tha residence of Mrs, Hallett'
parents.
An interesting featuro connected with
the burial of former Senator George B.
Sloan of Oswego, N. T., last week waa
the carrying out of a pagan rite at tha
grave by Kitawaga, for many years his
valet. Mr. Sloan was an Episcopalian,
and after tho service at the church the
rector. Rev. L. Q. Morris, went to tho
cemetery, where the final services were
conducted at the grave. At the conclusion
Kitawaga appeared at the head of his
master's grave, and after pronouncing an
Invocation to the gods of his countrymen,
he opened a cage and liberated six pure
white doves. The affair was arranged with
tho consent of the family.
While Claude Robinson and his wife of
Tamden, N. J., were fishing on Mad river,
two miles from Camden, on the edge of
the Orson woods swamps, a full grown
ranther leaped from a tree and fastened
Its claw In the neck and shoulders of
Mr. Robinson, who was thrown to tho
ground. Mrs. Robinson is a slight woman,
but her nerve did not desert her. With
the aid of only a hunting knife she Went
Immediately to her husband's, rescue and
succeeded In cutting tha animal's throat,
and then, sx-oman-llke; fainted " after the
danger was over. The dead panther weighs,
ninety-eight pound and Is beautifully
striped.
Wllsoa Frederick of Dunellen, N. J., waa
terribly scalded In a 'railroad wreck near
that place In January. IMS. He is a mem
ber of' Anchor Mosonlo lodge of PlalnOeld
and when the members learned of his
plight they volunteered to furnish tha
necessary cuticle for skin-grafting over
three-quarters of his body. Tha afflicted
man waa treated in Muhlenberg hospital
and all tha physicians, with tho exception
of Dr. Albert Plttls, a member of tho
lodge, declared that there waa no hop
for him. Night after night Maaona bared
their arms and allpa of cuticle were re
moved. For more than a year this
operation was continued and finally Mr.
Frederick was removed to his home in
Dunellen. ' Recently Dr. Pittia aald ha
waa so far recovered as to venture on
visiting tha lodge. Ha did so and grate
fully acknowledged hla obligation to hla
fellow members, many of whom were
moved to tears by Brother Frederick'
simple speech of thanks.
FKATTLH OF THE YOIXGS ITERS.
Tour little dog died hard. Elsie, didn't
her aald tha sympathetic visitor.
"Oh! naturally," replied the bright child.
Tou see, Fldo had never died before."
Harry, said tho visitor, do you know
your letters yet?"
"No, ma'am," replied tha Uttl .fellow.
"Via att tha mall carrlor.-
Father (cutting tha whip smartly
through tha air) Stee, Tommy, how I
matte tha horse go faater without strik
ing him at all.
Tommy Papa, why don't you spank u
children that wayf
A father recently overheard hi young
son use a word ho did not approve, ' and
calling th child to him, said: "My aon.
If you will promise ma nevet to use that
word again I'll give you a allver dime."
Tha little fellow promised, and true to
hla word refrained. About a week later
ha went to his father and said: "Papa,
I've leaxued a new word worth 60 cants.
A vlHlt to a friend In tha country and a
ieoson In theology ama together the other
day, and after tha theology liuon Freddie
asked: v
"Papa, la heaven a very nioe piaoeT"
"Tos. my Bon."
"Papa, Is it a place with front yard
and a back yard and no Jan" T, ilka Mr.
Johnaon hast"
"I was trying to Impress on one of tny
dames the' other day the greatness of
the southern confederacy, and at the same
time to 1st it know how wondorful a maa
was George Washington," said J. L. Pem
broke, a professor In a primary school In
Paducah, Ky. " 'If the confederacy had
succeeded." I asked, 'what would Wash
ington have ben the fathr of? Twins,"
we the prompt reply of one of the boya"
A little girl who made frequent use nf
tba word "gue!a" waa one dy reproved
fur it by her teacher, who s.tld:
"l'.Mi't any 'gue,' Kiiry. say "pre
sums.' " '
A ft-w days latr one orMury's friends,
coming up to her, reme-rked:
"I thtiik jrcur cape is patty, and my
r:ioit,r want your mother to lend hr
ti iit'.nin, beni: he U going to make
11. e otitt liuo It."
"My riM.iNci t, 1,0 pntlern,' im the
1 ruii 1 1 ri Iv; ". cut it t.y premirne. '
CUBAN IN AMERICAN ARMY
Clarionet riayer in Thirtfentli Ecgiment
Band Uaa Varied Career.
RIFTS AWAY FROM HOME IN BOYHOOD
Ealleta mm ioldter and Cosaea vory
Bear - Getting Back t Cwa
Dnrlaar Spanish-American
War.
Foolish l he-who ndvrrtiaea untruthfuMv.
Orchard : WIMielmi
arpe
i 60.
An Interesting figure of tha musical life
at Fort Crook la Sergeant Auguatin Rodrl
guex, a clarionet player In the Thlrtioto,
regiment band' under the leadership, of
August llaaae. Rodrigues la a Cuuan, born
at Mutanzas twenty-seven years ago and
brought to the United Stales by a sea
captMln twenty aj-s ago. rojuilguet m
small of stature, of a cheerful disposition
and well educated tn tha English language.
Bpeaklng of his life story tha other day
ho said; '
"My mother and father died when I wa
quite young, leaving ma In tha care of an
uncla with whom I could not get along
very well. One day the luckiest day of
my Ufa, I have always considered IV
Captain Andrew B. Chase, In command of
the American merchant vessel ' Norana,
stopped at Matanz&a and noticed ma play
ing. The captain bad a talk with my
uncla and tha next day my foster father
cama and told ma he waa going to send
me to the United States with tha captain.
"Tha captain was well-to-do and my prin
cipal work for a number of years wa
to look after his crippled son, who died
befota many yeara had elapsed. While In
tha captain' home I had many advantage
to improve my!. When I left tha Chaao
home I went to work in a ship chandler'
storo in Portland, Ma., where I had been
living since I came to tha states, and soon
played In a cadet band.
"When the Spanish-American war broke
out and thla government was enlisting re
cruits I thought It waa my oportunlty to
return to my native land, so I went to
Mlddleton, Pa., and enlisted with tho
Two Hundred and First New Tork band,
but 1 tha regiment wa discharged after
seven months and my hopes of aeelng Ma-
tanzas soon were not realized. I then on
listed with the United States Forty-first
volunteers and waa ordered to the Philip
pines. I returned from tha islands and
then enlisted with tha Thirtieth regiment
band, returned to tba Philippine her I
am at Fort Crook. .
Speaks fix Laaajwaaroa.
Mr. Rodrlgue I known at 'tha fort a
a linguist, being proficient in alx language
While in the Philippine he learned three
of tha tribal lingoes, bealdea which ha can
speak English, Spanish and Portuguese.
His knowledge of tha English language Is
splendid and his vocabulary extensive,
He telle In an Interesting manner of an
Incident that served to Impress indelibly on
his youthful mind the idea of a God Above.
He says: '
"After I had bean left In charge of my
uncle I passed well in my studies on one
particular occasion and had been promised
a goat a a reward of merit. As tha pos
session of a goat had been one of tha
dreams of my life and as my uncle waa
not able to buy tha animal when the time
cama, my disappointment wa Indeed
groat. When I came to the, state and taw
the custom of hanging up stockings at
Christmaa I began to think that my dead
father must have Interceded with the
Ruler of tho Universe On my behalf and
as each auoceedlng Christmas day passed
this thought became more firmly lmpreaed
on my youthful mind. . It may seem aa a
childish notion, but it stayed with ma
and I could not shake It off, particularly
when I thought of the many advantages
and privilege I enjoyed In the United
States and which I had not dreamed of in
my boyhood day back in Matansaa,
"I have not been back to my old homo J
sine 1 lert twenty year ago, but nope
to go oon If I can."
Sergeant Rodrlgue Is registered on
Unole Sam's book aa "Rogera," for tha
reason, as. ho explain, that he find hi
native nam rather Inconvenient, owing
to it foreign spelling and pronunciation.
RELIGIOUS.
Rev. William Whitmee. rector of Rnn Sil-
vestro In Capita In Home, and tha confessor
ot the queen dowager of Italy, la in the
United States.
Rev. Lemuel Moss, D. D., 1,1 D., a
prominent clergyman of the rtaptlnt denom
ination, ha Juirt died in New Tork. Fur a
time he wa president ot Bucknell univer
sity. A pastor of Greenville, Me., haa been
obliged on account of ill health to lay ankle
his pulpit ministry, and has been appointed
a conductor on the surface oars of the
Boston Elevated railway.
Bishop Charles T. Olmsted, who auoceodo
the late Bishop Huntington, Is 62 years oli?
was educe ted at Trinity college and the
Berkeley 1-rtvlnlty school and wo ordains -.
tn the priesthood In IBoS by Bishop Hora', O
Potter.
The report of the Young Men's Christian
association educational work for the last
year shows that the number of student In
the principal branches in North America
wa &2,&t4, a larger number than is enrolled
In the el v)it largest universities. Associa
tion evening law schools have been au
thorised by Ohio and Massachusetts legis
latures to grant the deree of I.K I. to
the graduating men wbo aa taking the
highevt rank in the state bar examination.
In the latter part of June the foundation
atone of the flrit Anglican monastery since
the reformation u laid In Westminster
ty the tlalicp cf tiicpnry. attended by U0
cfergvmen. Twenty of the Cowley Fathers,
in their long bine habit and rope firciki,
were present. Tiie bishop of Stepney, who
wore his cope and mitre, said that he con
sidered "that tnere U an Imperative need
In London for om men In the rank ef
the prtoBlhood to devote theruseive to spe
cial vocations."
Rev. I. H. Albright, pastor of the finlem
United Brethren in C'hr'vt church, Lubuiion,
l a., who recently extended an lnvluttlon to
shirt waiat men to attend bund ay church
service, preached in hla shirtsleeves lost
Bunday. ltev. Mr. Albright believes it Is no
Bin to propound the gospel while coatless,
end members of his congregation lndur
htm In hi plan of enjoying solid oorr.fort
lill ,uciiuin strvico. '.I 11 now C. ...1 to
church costless and women without i ats.
Members of the mixed choir-- also have
adopted dres reform.
DRESSER
Like cut, inade of se
lected floured quaxtrr
sawed golden oak, hand
polished, fitted with
brass handles, large
size base and large oval
French bevel mirror,
Special, toon
each laiUU
Chiffonier to match the above
dresser. In design Rf)
style, special at .... tdmJM
has shaped top, French JjQ
Drevser, aolld oak with fancy pattern French bevel fllfi
mirror, special lJ
Dresser msds of solid oak.
bevel mirror, special at
STEEL
COUCHES
Steel folding
bed euch, has
interwoven wire fabric, made of .best tcm
pcred steel, substantial and dura- Z f C
ble, very special at, each m.MtjJ
Steel conch with cotton felt pad in 7 Ofl
fancy ticking, special couch & pad & 111
rantasot leather couch, a very pretty defjgn
frame of solid oak has carved claw feet, deep
tufted top, full aizo, specially n Cfi
priced, at, each aWjU
A
w
'eeping reduction'"1 stoek rags
Just before inventory we are going to reduce our Stock Rug pile. In order to do this
quickly we will sell them Monday at oce-third off their regular price. These goods are made
from remnants of carpet with odd border and marked at remnant price. This special oer
will commence Monday morning at eight o'clock for one day only
18.34
6.67
.. 8.37
15.00
9.34
7.67
6-C6 Bundhar Wilton
$12.60 eale price ...
8-3x9 Body Brussels,
$22.BO eale price ..
8-8x8-3 Extra Axmlneter
f 14.00 sale piice
8 37-1 Tapestry Brussels
fll.R0 eale price
9- 8x-f Extra Velvet, f 'ZM
$18.P0-ale price aw.Jr
8-38-3 Extra Ax minster, T r A
$20.00-gale price JJlt
8-8x11-6 Body Brussels,' J( ((
$30.00 t,alo price : . . . M ,3)
83x11 Extra Axmlnster, tjt tf
$21.00ale price I'r.UU
9x12 Tapestry Brussels, f f 7
$l7.50-ale price ...... 11.0 i
10- Sxl3-6 Extra Axmlnster. C JA
$30.00 sale price ....... sp U
9-ftxlO Bondhar Vttlton,
$33.50 sale price
6x0-6 Body Brussels,
$10.00 eale price ..
8-8x8-9 Extra Axmlnster, 1 ff
$21.00 sale price U U
88x8-3 Royal Wilton,
$14.00 snlc price . ..
7-C.xR-S Wilton Wlvet,
$15.00 sale price ...
9x9 Body Brussels,
$14.00 ale price
8 3x7-5 Plush Velvet,
', $13.50 sale price ......
9x10-4 Tapestry Bmesijls,
$14.r0 sale price
9x12 Roxbury Brussels,
$17.00 sale price ....
9x11 Tnpestry Brussels,
$10.00 eale price ....
9.34
10.00
.9.34
.9.00
9.66
11.34
10.67
.9.67
9.00
14.34
10-6x12 Wilton Velvet.
$27 .CO eale price ...
f-fix98 Fxtra Wilton, J Zt
$18.60 ale price V
8-3x7 Body Brussels,
$14.50 sale price
8-3x8-8 Tapestry Brussels,
$13.50 sale price
9x10-6 Body Brut!,
$21.50 eale price ...
9x10 Best Tapestry Bros (A An
. eels, $15.00 eale price. .IU.UU
8-10x12 Body Brussels, If) A
127.50-sa le price IUJy
10-6x12 Saxony Axmlnster, CJA
$30.00-sale price tP&U
10-6x10-3 Body Brussels, 4 O 7
$2a00-sale price IO.U
10-6x9-9 Extra Wilton, flfi
$24.00, sale price ..... I UiUli
Risfiled .swiss 2 HinsilH curtains
. For one week only we will sell these curtains for less than you could buy tho material,
and all are well made, no raw edges, ruffles put on with tape and double stitched.
Extra fine quality swiss with plain hemstitch
ed and self ruffles in figures, dots and stripes,
45 ins. wide, 3 yards long, regular
?2.50 and ?3 values, special, pair. . . leVJ
$1.00 and $1.25 quality Lappet muslin curtains, in dots
and stripes, plain organdy ruffles 7ft
special, per pair JUl
86 inch C. T. N. Muslins, rejnilar 1312c and
15e grade, special, per yard
91c
Fine quality C. T. N. muslin with nice full
ruffle; of same material and plain hemstitch
ed, sell regularly at $ 1.50, f 1.75, ?2, O f
45 patterns to select from, special R.mtsJ
Good quality muslin made up same' as above
grade, $1.25 and $1.60 values special, pair
Beautiful qual'ty of 42-inch imported Swiss, a large
variety of patterns, regular 25c grade,
special, per yard 1 f C
..95c
SEE OUR WHITE GOODS WINpOW.
nOtHSlTOXICAfJT
tip
LIFE HALT
THS3 BEST
POSSIBLE
TOIIiG
Recommended by physicians
where. Nothing to equal it for
very-
V
NURSING MOTHERS
convalescents or invalids. One trial is
all that Is necessary to prove its
emlclency.
old osi XMnlasr Baffet Car.
Fred Krssz Brewing Co.
Oma&a'a MoAl Brawary.
Telephone 429.
OMAHA
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Omaha. Nao.
fi'T P'lKmTfTl
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dukir evndi for
IX. 3 MONEY
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V,rU.. v-'- tui4. BKiiits a4
tu.ix.. I i. J rtiu ttumS iuwaini'
tUig, ur lum o Mm.. Nava faiia.
Wuickxt ear ka Ua warka.
truia ntiaiJo. vu
Lum t.kiMu aarvaa
uiijr. Mxi iwiili l&ca C viaw ao
Tr4n.at try i"')rt J Tw OT EUO
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Croat Doublo Tree!:
Gccnlc llilnvay to
!ov; Yorli, FiiilaiSoIpliia anil Atlantic
Gone! - Recalls.
mi tort UI.'Wl.l hi l.t..a)U.ta I W..
For luf jroiatla ai n'u.Uat4 dosoi led ve u a. tier aJlr
tr t 11. S, LL ;;'IF.:1, IJ , U3 L!L ' iU t.J 1X
" CHEAP .
EXCURSIONS
VIA
llinois Central R. R.
Round Trip Rates From Omaha
French Lick Springs. Ind, on sal July 22 to 25 t23.75
Boston, Mass., on sale August 11 to 13 30.59
Tickets to points below on sale daily until September 80th.
. Return October 81st
atontreal. P. Q
Buffalo, N. Y..: 27.15
Pot-in-Bay, Ohio t22.0)
Chautauqua Lake Points. 27.15
Chicago ttfO.OO
Chicago (via St Loala out
y 20.00
Charlevoix, Mich....... 24. 25
Detroit. Mich E21.00
Quebec, P. Q 838.S5
Mackinac Island. Mich. 120.23
Toronto ...-27.15
Eanduiiliy, Ohio 23.00
Cambridge Bprlniw, Pa. $27.15
St. Paul-Minneapoli 12.50
Dulutb-8upertor 10.50
Alexandria, Minn 15.23
Walker, Minn., (Leech
Lake) 17.10
Bice Lake, Wis..- 15.GO
Winnepeg, Man 35.00
Watervllle, Mlnn.......fl0.50
Madison Lake, Minn. . . 10.50
Bptrit Lakev(OkoboJI)....$3.C5
Waterloo, Iowa 11.S3
Cherokee, Iowa. ......... J.fi3
Correspondingly low rates to many other points In Illinois,
Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ontario and New York State.
Attractive tours of (he Great Lakes via rail to Chicago or Du
iutb and steamer. ' .
Before planning your trip, call at City Ticket OflVe, No. 1493
Faxnatn St, or write
VtYiI. BRILL, Dist. Pass. Asrf., Omaha, Keb.
V
Greatly Ociiu ccd Halo GoaoEi Excursion
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Everyim should vHlt thl, tha jraateiit KxxHl(in thr woria tin
kiiewa Ihl ts a dullghtfu' (wijd. for vlvwliis tti wonderfjl sluht.
Anil bulel arul boaidlus liouu w-iuiaUuii tor aU..
Hi'l t.A
tSt local afent for further Inforuikt.Cn.
t. r. 5onr-BKr, 1
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