October 23, 1004.
fllE OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEE
CURFEW FOR SCHOOL MA'AMS
Lancaster County Directors Propose to Put
a Limit on "Dif upation."
MIDNIGHT TO SEE TEACHERS IN BED
Omaha Frlarlpal Ha? the Notloa la
Rldlealoae aaa that DlilrlHi Af
fected Keed Sew Directors aa
Well aa Rtw Teacher.
fore the matter of dissipation that la the
nome W Tn. U'nm wiv irniiirrB! mo cor-
rectlng of examination ppf rs and regular
! work This Is really a serions matter, and
until school directors have given it the at
tention It really needs, I think they will Jo
well to refrain from agitating trivial mat
ters that could be easily overcome by a
little dignified advice."
A prominent annuitant said: "I consider
It a sad commentary on any school board
or association of directors that It needs to
pass rules to maintain proper discipline
among Its teachers or pupils, that will cur
tall their personal liberty. I should say
that such a district evidently is In need of
new directors es well as new teachers. If
a teacher Is chosen for her qualifications
The school authorities of Lancaster as en Instructor, as she should be, a bit
county are taking steps to stop school 0f friendly advice from one of her dlrec
teachers staying out lste at night nt enter- tors would do more to obviate such trouble
talnments, on the ground that It destroys than all of the 'steps' that he or his as
the teacher's usefulness in the schoolroom . soclates might take'-
next day. . Advice Should Serve,
Some of the board members consulted Another principal, one of the oldest In
with County Superintendent Bowman. He tne .ervice tn, city schools, said: "I
did not interfere, nor has he made a ruling cannot see how nv bodv of directors com
of his own this year, but he agrees with petent to serve In such positions could find
the complainants that late aancing is 100 It neceMary to take any action or even
much, and ought to be stopped. The trus- counsel concerning such matters. In the
tees this year have made It a rule pretty country districts and I have taught In
generally that unseemly nours in
tolerable. "Sometimes It Is all right to stay up aa
late as midnight," said a member. "It Is
a form of dissipation, however, that Is not
any too good for the schools. The trouble
Is that a teacher who stays up late for any
purpose Is likely to be cross and disagree
able the next day. A disagreeable teacher
Isn't going to help our children much. I
snail stand tor me mianigm iimn.
I like to attend occasional dances and swing
the schoolma'am myself, but I am willing
to stop at the limit I have proposed, even
when Joy beckons to a later hour. It la
for the sake of the school children."
"Absurd!" "Ridiculous!" "Undignified!'
I the country, too any excessive dissipation
might be easily overcome by a little
friendly warning, and In the city or town
schools the principal is responsible for her
teachers in such matters, just as she Is
in maintaining any other part of the dis
cipline necessary In her school."
OREGON'S CENTENNIAL SHOW
What the State and Its Neighbors Will
Have oa Exhibition at Port
land Hext Tear.
"Where Rolls the Oregon," renamed the
Columbia, contains a variety of natural
were some of the expressions from local beauty in mountain and v forest, fertile
principals when asked what they thought piainB( lakes and rivers, rivaling any state
of it. Without exception they ridiculed the ,n tne unlon. From the crests cf tha
Idea and questioned the authority of any cascade range, from Hood and Tacoma's
school board or directors to Interfere with noary neadB gtretch woodland of vast ex-
or dictate to any teacher regarding how tent checkered Dy farmi and orchards,
she shall spend her time outside of school vla towna and clUea, exhibiting in
J their varied activities the progressiva in-
hours
Indlvlflaals Are aipio . . ..... ,,, .,h, ,, ,.
The principal of one of the largest schools reaourcefs of the favorp( ,on
on the south side said: "I should , TnB develoPment of the Country Is one
undue dissipation among J""' 0f the many marvels Illuminating the his
ter to be considered or regulated in Inal- ' "
viduals rather than In a general way. and torjr ot western settlement and It. di
tto school board ha. a right to dictate to a "tive features will comprise the founda
teacher regarding the employment of her tlon of next year a exposition at Portland,
time outside of school hours. If she per- commemorating the centennial of the Lewis
alstently Indulges In dissipation that unfits end Clark expedition.
her for work in the schoolroom next day The resources from which the exhibits
she alone should be made to suffer for It, will be drawn to Illustrate the progress of
and not the teacher who Is only out late the country and the advance of the peo
occaslonally. School boards are, unfortu- pie are cleverly grouped by Pearl MoKenna
nately, too prone to treat a teacher as a in a letter to relatives In Omaha. She
machine rather than as a woman, and In ( write!, in part:
the great majority of casee a young woman. ; All of you who cannot go abroad to see
I have taught In the country myself, and the scenery of Europe, or those who have
as I look back, after a broader experience, i gcen tt end wouid enjjy seeing more,
I realise that the life of the country school coma to Oregon and see what beauties
teacher Is about as prosaic as any I know, you have in your own country. The Col
and that even the country dance occasion- umDla riveP surpasses the Rhine or Hud
ally, even though it may keep that teacher ,n natura, acenery. This river and its
out after midnight, works good to her pu- tributaries drain a region equal in area
plls in the end, for It keeps her young spirit t0 the comblned areag of the New EnIand
alive. There are some things to 7 "- states. New York. Pennsylvania, New Jer-
siaerea rrom me mmiupiMin. .
and It is my experience that fully half of
the teachers do not have recreation
enough, that is of the kind that othor
young women have. They need something
to offset the seriousness of their work, and
they ought to have it."
Miss Mary Slmonds. Cass school: I
should say that any school board entirely
overstepped Its authority in attempting to
curtail a teacher's personal liberty. If a
teacher indulges tn dissipation that unfits
her for her work, let her directors tell her
of it, and If that is not sufficient, let them
dismiss her, but it Is an Injustice to the
conscientious teacher, whose health may
admit of late hours, to attempt to restrict
all because restriction may be necessary to
a few. For my part, I have never known
a teacher who needed such restraint, and
I have taught In country districts, too. I
believe there Is greater need of taking
steps to prevent schdol children from stay
ing up too late at night. I find In my
school, even in the primary and kindergar
ten, children who go to sleep during school
hours merely because they are kept up so
late, and often at dances, too."
Teachers Need Recreation.
"The following came from the principal of
one of the largest schools in the city:
"Naturally, no teacher or any other person
could be tkpected to look favorably upon
any plan that Interfered with her personal
rights; but aside from that, I consider it
an injustice to teachers generally that any
set of school authorities should allow their
own evident Inability to maintain discipline
to reflect upon their teachers as a whole,
for in my experience it is only the excep
tional teacher who allows pleasure to in
terfere with her school work. So far from
having to restrict my teachers, I find it
necessary to keep encouraging them to seek
more recreation of a light nature, and there
are few entertainments of a publlo or pri
vate character that are not over long be
fore midnight, or from which a teacher
can reach her home before midnight or
after. What would they have these teach
ers, leave before things are over, or avoid
theaters and like affairs entirely?"
Mrs. Agnes McDonald Harrison of Far
nam school: "It has been my experience
that if there is any need of legislation
against late hours it had better be to keep
the school children ,ln and send them to
bed at a reasonable hour rather than to
restrict the teacher. Even though a teacher
did keep late hours that worked an In
justice to her pupils, something, by the
way, that I have never encountered In all
of my experience, It would be simple enough
for her principal or a member of the school
board to caution her and give her some
good advice and this, to a woman who is
competent to teach school, would be
enough. No, I do not consider that such
restriction comes within the province of
school authorities."
Carfew tor School Ma'ams.
Another said: "The school children's cur
few at 9 and a school teacher's curfew at
12. Can't you just see us all scampering
home Cinderella-like, lest we be caught
out after the stroke of midnight and di
vested of positions? Such an interference
with personal rights would be a disgrace
to any school board."
Said another: "There is another matter
that really comes within the province of
school authorities that needs adjusting be-
sey and Maryland.
No matter what your trade or occupation
may be, you can make It profitable by
living in Oregon. This state has the repu
tation of producing the best prunes, ap
ples, strawberries, wheat and hops. Hood
river is noted the world over for its large
apples and strawberries. Oregon Is going
to be one of the leading agricultural states
of the union in a short time. There are
now over 35,800 farms, and the value of
farm products is 138,090,960. The average
farm Is about 280 acres. Wheat, oats, bar
ley hay, hops, potatoes, beets and straw
berries form the .most valuable., farm
products which find ready markets here
and in the east, although almost anything
can be raised. Oregon farmers distributed
last year nearly $5,000,000 for farm labor.
The fruit growing Industry. Is increasing
rapidly and is most extensively 'carried on
In the region lying between the Cascade
and coast ranges, where the climate Is ex
ceedingly favorable for such work. Apples)
grapes, cherries, peaches, peais, prunes!
etc., are the leading fruits raised, besides
8,470 acres devoted to producing small
fruits. Oregon fruit growers are up to
date In their methods of cultivating their
orchards and the packing of fruits. The
horticulture laws are strictly enforced.
Dairying is another .profitable indUHtry.
The WiKlamette valley and coast range
is especially adapted to that work and
general farming. The dairy cows of Ore
gon are Improving in quality each year,
and in five or six years will be one that
will break the records.
The water power, the timber, the number
of sheep raised in eastern Oregon, and the
mineral producta all tend to make it a
manufacturing state. In 1900 the manu
factures of the northwestern states was
valued at 1176,000,000, and It Is ateadily grow
ing. The mineral products of this group of
states were valued at I70.000.ouo. Almost all
minerals can be found here, from the beet
of gold to base lead.
Oregon ranks first in the production of
hops; In 1W3 the crop so'd for nearly 13.000,
000. Marion county 1 the largest hop pro
ducing county in the United States. Its
yield a couple of years ago waa 11.? per
cent of all that was raised.
The fishery products of Oregon In 1903
waa valued at 13,100,000, salmon being the
principal item. Shad, sturgeon, smelt, ball
but, black cod, rock cod. black bass and
numbers of other food fishes are found in
the Columbia river and its tributaries. The
Columbia river salmon is noted in all the
markets of the world. Deep sea Ashing
has long been profitable. Much pleasure Is
derived by Ashing and hunting; there la
plenty of game In this country for all
' hunt" lovers.
No city in America has more beautiful
surroundings to show than Portland. Five
beautiful snow-capped mountain peaks can
be seen from here: First, Mount Hood,
with Its rugged peak, 11.225 feet above sea
level; second. Mount St. He'ena'a round
dome. 9.760 feet high; third. Mount Ranler.
the highest, 14.528 feet; fourth, Mount
Adams. 12.40S feet, and fifth, Mount Jeffer
son, 10,200 feet high. The mountains are
certainly beautiful and are only one of
the many charms of the west that enchant
its visitors The Pacific ocean is only
few hours ride from Portland, while the
beautiful Columbia la aulte close.
Mure
Is to love children, and s&
home can be completely
happy without them, yet the
oraeai inrougn wmcfl tne ex..
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, dinger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with umyrehension and dread.
Mother's Friend. DV its rntrorinar anA Knrirri trior Tvmvjrtic
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares me system lor the
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said, "it is
worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per
bottle of druggists. Boole containing
valuable information mailed free.
? BSAOriUi) imAIC8 CO- AUmU. g
IFreii
NEBRASKA'S LAST BUFFALOES
Becollections of tha Hunt in Which the
Small Herd Wu Exterminated.
TOOK PLACE TWENTY-NINE YEARS AGO
Former Plalaanaaa Reeoaati the
Slaughter of Bsack of Twelve
Remoraa After the Fihtlaxat
tloa of tha KUllag.
A well-known sportsman in New York
City, who, although not too old to cast a
fly or draw a bead, la still counted among
the gray-haired veterans of the fraternity.
recounts. In the New York Bum some of
his early exploits, and, among other things.
his first and last buffalo hunt. In that hunt
he says the last herd of buffaloes In Ne
braska and one of the last In the United
States waa wiped out.
The exhilaration of the slaughter was !nv
mense, but this man has felt remorse ever
since; and although somebody would prob
ably have to hold him if the same oppor
tunity were offered again under the aame
circumstances, still, he would, he declares,
greatly enjoy being kicked soundly by an
able-bodied man with large boots if he re
peated his part In the killing.
"It was my good or 111 fortune, take It
any way you please," sal a he, "to find my
self located, in the year 1975, in the small
hamlet of Melrose, Harlan county, south
west Nebraska. For two or three years
that section of the country had been devas
tated by grasshoppers; immigration huJ
entirely ceased, the trend being east In
stead of west, and the few settlers who re
mained were having a hard time of it, be
ing supported chiefly by the government
on cornmeal, beans and salt pork, and for
fresh meat depending altogether on their
rlflea,
"It waa these circumstances which af
forded me, a tenderfoot, the opportunity to
Join with two veterans on a hunt for buf
falo meat and pelts when news reached the
place that a herd the first that had ap
peared In several months In the state had
been sighted west from Melrose. At that
time there were only a few of the animals
left in Nebraska, and not many In other
states, and we knew that the settlers would
soon have the pelta of all of them In their
wagons. The great slaughter occurred in
1872-3-4, and. although Nebraska prohibited
the transportation of hides through the
state In 1873, and Kansas did so a year
later, the precautions were taken too late.
OS for the Slaaghter.
"It was early in the morning of a day In
August when Newell, Bill and mysell
started out In the direction where the herd
was reported to have been seen. We knew
at the time that the herd was the last in
the state and probably the last In tho
country. ,
"At Melrose the Republican river is
Joined by the Sappa and the Reaver, and
while the Republican trends nearly due
west, the Sappa west and south and the
Beaver still further south and west, they
all flow nearly parallel, being only thirty
or forty miles apart at their headwaters.
They are Joined by many tributaries, and In
the day, of the buffalo the region was one
of the greatest pasture grounds in tha
country for them. It was to this section
that the Pawnees, Comanches and southern
Sioux sought permission from the govern
ment to come from their reservations for
their annuul meat supply, and it was in
one of the draws between the Republican
and Sappa rivers that the Pawnees were
nearly exterminated by the Sioux in 1874.
Our equipment when we started con
sisted of two Sharp sporting rifles and a
small carbine this for the tenderfoot; two
good horses, a spring wagon, three 'barrels
of provisions, plenty of ammunition and
finally a large yellow cur relate distantly
to the mastiff.
"Fording the Republican and Sappa
rivers, we took the north bank of the
Beaver and at nightfall found ourselves ai
Beaver City, which consisted of a postofflce,
general store und hotel all in one, and one
dwelling house. It was the last settlement
west of Melrose.
"At daybreak the next morning we again
took the road, so-called, still following the
Beaver, and passed a ranch or two where
thousands of cattle were roaming and a
stray cowboy or two were on guard. It
was toward evening that J had my first
opportunity to try my carbine on game. I
noticed a large black bird sitting on a
limb of an old cottonwood tree.
"'Game for my gun!' I yelled, as x
Jumped out tof the wagon, and, raising the
sights for 200 yards, blazed away.
An Oralnons Scent.
"Not a feather moved; the bird didn't
even-look surprised; It might have been
Poe's raven, leaving out the croak. I
asked Newell f 200 yards wasn't about
right. It was, and I tried again. Same re
sult. The third shot dropped him, though.
I allowed I must have my game.
" 'Certainly; go get it,' said Newell.
"1 noticed as I approached the quarry
a mighty disagreeable odor, but never sup
posed it came from the feathered . thing
ahead until my nose got directly over the
bird. And then great Caesar I Before I
reached the wagon I lost my wind and
my conceit was greeted with roars of
laughter, which made me lose my temper
also.
"Some time subsequently I waa Informed
that the bird was a turkey buzzard, a prai
rie scavenger. When gorged it can be
knocked over with a club, but is seldom
molested. Nearly every buffalo hunter has
had an experience with the bird one time
or other, but one experience is usually suf
ficient. "At night we camped far beyond the
sound of any civilization, and the next day
we left the Beaver valley and struck oft
for the divide between the Beaver and the
Sappa. We were now tn buffalo territory
and in the section where we had heard the
last animals in the state had herded.
"Following the divide all the afternoon,
watching north down toward the Sappa
and south toward tha Beaver, we continued
on the hunt till night compelled us to fol
low an old buffalo trail down to Medicine
creek for camp and water. . .
"Early on tha morning of the fourth day
we climbed back up the divide and con
tinued our way weatward. It was about 10
o'clock when we saw, off toward the Sappa,
black dota on the surface of the prairie
looking almost like ants.
"Newell's practiced eye spotted them at
once for the herd, . Then the excitement
began. Horses were unhitched and teth
ered to the wagon. Also the yellow cur.
Cartridge belts we're buckled on, bowle
knives adjusted in their sheaths and, with
our rifles trailing, away we went, quarter
ing to bead tha herd.
"The wind waa In our favor, or they
would have scented us. They fed rapidly
and covered the ground fast. With Newell
In tho lead, we scouted down a draw and
up another, and then Newell, peering cau
tiously over the bank, morloned us to come
on. Then I had my first good view of the
shaggy-headed creatures.
Kllll.a; Ttm.
"With that View any oomminnflnn. whlnK
I had at engaging in tha killing fled. I
was all eagerness for the fray.
iney were a mile inv -i
feeding directly toward us, and led by a
mammoth bull. When .r. .i.t.i.
yards the bull etoDued. an .h-. 1
head, evidently scenting danger, Newell
nd Bill cautioned nt to kM m. I
i tti refrain from firing for the present, ij.
I was so excited that I waa shaking In my
vuurv, nnu a uun ........ , . u.v ant
a barn door right in front of me. Newell
didn't want the old bull first, but some of
the younger ones.
"The rest of the herd continued to feed
until they 'came up with the leader. Then
all stopped, but ss the big bull did nothing
to spread the alarm, they resumed their
feeding, spreading out again.
"Newell handed me his rifle, remarking:
" 'Your shootln' iron ain't no account In
thla game. I want ye t' down yer first 'un.
Aim just over the grass and back of the
fore shoulder, low down, mind you, low
down.'
"It was minutes before I could steady my
nerves to drsw a bead on any part of the
animal, let alone the spot mentioned, but
Anally, trusting In God more than in my
eyesight, I fired and an Instant later Bill's
gui) cracked. I waa so excited I forgot
that I could shoot again until Newell
snatched the rifle from me.
"A Bill fired I saw one animal fall, but
the one I aimed at simply Jumped up end
down stiff-logged for a moment; then fol
lowed after the running herd. Newell, the
best rifle shot I ever knew, was doing
frightful execution. He had two down and
another badly crippled before they got out
of range.
"He saw my disappointment and cheered
me with the Information that we would find
my buffalo down within a mile. Sure
enough we did. I had aimed too high and
the bullet had pierced his lungs a mistake
that was committed by all amsteurs owing
to the peculiar build of the buffalo.
"The pelts were stripped, the meat cut up
and packed In tho empty provision barrele
and the chase resumed tha next day. We
fell In with another party of three that
day, who had heard of the animals, and
within the next forty-eight houra the last
herd of buffalo In Nebraska, if not the last
In the country, had been annihilated.
"Gentlemen," said the old man, rising
from his chair after a few seconds of
silence, "you may kick me now," and the
expression of his face showed that he
meant every word of it.
PRATTXK OP THE YOINGSTERS.
Mamma You don't mean to Say, you took
a second piece of pie when you were visit
ing, do you?"
Tommy Yes, mamma I wanted to show
em I was used to having plenty at home.
Nellie Bobby, do you believe that the
devil will get us If we're naughty?
Bobby No, of course not! We'll get the
devil if we're found out, that's all.
Flossie I'm going to be an old maid like
Aunt Mary.
Johnny You can't.
Flossie Why can't I?
Johnny Who ever heard of an old maid
named FlosnleT
'Whoop!" said Johnny, "I ain't at the
foot of my class no more."
'Oh, my dear, darling boy," cried his
mamma, "I'm so proua or you. mow an 1
happen?"
'They made a rule that whenever any
body we st the h'd a week they had to
go to the foot and start up again. Mabe'
Scott got put down below me today."
This Is Harry's first year at school, and
each day he comes home with lots to tell to
his mother. Yesterday he rushed into the
house and called excitedly to her:
"Oh, mamma; I'm homely, and you're
homely, but you ought to see our new
teacher 1"
Harry Papa, thle paper says they don't
use nails in Japan. x
PapaYes; I guess that s a fact.
Harry That's funny. What do they use
when they want to nail campaign lies?"
KEBRASH.A DAY
Orchard & Wilhelm Garpet Qo
(fffjfh ' We invlt Jour attention to our epecial sale of Office Furni
SlJLIwW ture at a cut in price of as much as 25 per cent in manr ln-
, aftvst, 8tance8- A special sale of Office Furniture at special pricea
f" UrnilU Ft is unusual, owing to the fact that these goods are sold on an
- extremely small margin. Now we inaugurate a general
fe&lp, special sale in our Office Furniture Department, which in-
yUIW eludes our entire stock of Office Desks, Chairs, ettes, Tables
and Cabinets, except the Globe-Wernicke line of business furniture. Come and see, wheth
er you buj or not; you will be impressed with the goods and prices,
DESKS
tlt.M solid oak, flat top desk 1 r 75
reduced price I d CJ
flS.fc) solid oak, flat top desk 7a
reduced price I l.iu
I14.M fifty-Inch flat top desk 0 Ttt
reduced price I5g3
tSP.oo flat top desk 1 rz en
reduced price lU.oU
$12 50 ro'.l top desk, solid oak 4 'TSS,
reducpd price 1 iJ
X18.26 48-Inch roll top desk C lf
reduced price IuiUU
125.00 roll top desk Oi Oil
reduced price , fci I U
$36.00 roll top desk Ofi Ofi
reduced price aSO.VJVJ
$38.00 roll top desk ' rt ff
reduced price OliUU
IV.m roil top desk Sfi
reduced price 4u0l
OFFICE TABLES
$4.26 office table
reduced to
tS.a office table
reduced to
$9.76 office table
reduced to
$13.60 office table
reduced to
$16.00 Office table-
reduced to
3.25
7.00
8.)0
Il.a25
12.75
$30.00 office table iJ4
reduced to .lvJ
$30.00 office table IT fill
reduced to IMJI
$18.50 office table lfi tt
reduced to IU.OU
$24
for
this
Roll
Top
Desk
. rea.v r .isv-aawvessaajrl Jg aV.V ' 4
A. it k .
1 fl Mi'J.' 'Si!
$28.00 roll-top desk, like cut, 4 ft. 2 in. long, 2 ft. 6J In. .
wide, 3 ft. 10 in. high; made of select figured, quarter
sawed oak; writing bed, front and top; interior is con
veniently arranged with pigeon holes; has combination
lock and all conveniences oi a perfect roll-top desk;
handsomely finished in golden oak Oyl OaT
reduced to VU
$8.76 letter press stand
reaucea to
$22.00 typewriter detk
renuced to.
STANDING DESKS
$18.00 standing oak desk 1
reduced to !-. A i
$23.00 standing oak desk tfi Cf)
reduced to
$24.00 standing oak desk Ofi OX
reduced to
$28.00 standing oak desk O'X I If!
reduced to O.UU
$12 6d 1. tter press stand Q 7E
reduced to C
... 7.50
.19.50
$29.00 fiat-top typewriter desk OS Cfl
reduced to eSiJ.OV
This sale includes our entire stock of hlph-grnde office furniture in roll-top desks, bookkeeper's and cashier's
desks, fine wood and leather-co ercd flnt-top desks, fine office tables (these come in various sizes), and all reductions
are genuine reduced prices. It will pay you to lnvcNiigate our goods if you are In need Yf office furniture of any kind.
The above are but a few of the exumplns of our price cutting. We carry the largest and most complete stock of
office furnishings in the west. Special agents for Ulobe-Wt micke filing devices, card Index and bookcases.
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
At no time have we shown such a vaat variety of Imported cretonne aa we ara ehowlnff thla ueaaon French
mm AnguBn nunu prinieu in an colors.
OFFICE CHAIRS
14.50 cane or wood seat revolving office stools reduced to S.7S
$7.50 eolld oak revolving chair reduced to 6.00
$8.00 solid oak revolving cL air reduced to 6.50
$12.00 solid oak revolving cliair reduced to 10.23
$5.50 solid oak revolving' chair reduced to , A.73
$4.25 solid oak revolving chair reduced to 3.65
$13.50 solid oak revolving chair reduced to.... 11.78
$15.00 solid oak revolving chair reduced to.,' 12.75
$22.00 solid oak revolving cha r rcBueed to.. 18.75
$18.50 solid oak revolving chair reduced to 14 to
$42.00 solid oak revolving chair reduced to 35.00
We call atten Ion to our line of 86-lnch English 471,,
cretonne at 1 5v
Our better English cretonne at 46o Id worth Inspecting.
French cretopne, 31 and 38 inches wide, new sty!cs ;er
and. colors, per yard V"
Rep ground cretonne, $1 Inches wide, hand-blocked o;n
rrlnted, per yard OOfc
60-inch French taffeta, classical designs, per 50
Our lace curtain stock Is complete In evfry detiiii; every
thing that is new Is being shown by us this suason at the
right prloea.
PORTIE1JES Our line of French velours commands your attention at, per yard. 35.00
STOP AND THINK
At World'a Fair.
October 25 has been selected aa Nebraska
Day. The Wabash Is the line all We-
braskans will use as it lands all passe: gers
at World's Fair station, main entrance
World's Fair grounds, thus saving extra
car fare, time and much annoyance.
A very low rate has been made from all
stations. For Nebraska Day badge. World s
Fair guide and all Information, call at Wa
bash City office. 1601 Farnam street, or ad
dress Harry E. Moores, Q. A. P, D. Wab.
R. R.. Omaha, Neb.
p. 8. All agents can aell you through and
route you via Wabash.
Sbradcri
ftg Powder
Haven' you alwtyt known thif Flgt wen a ipltndld fnint
fo eaf fo help loostn ffte bowels? Doein'f it Hind u
reason fnaf when he porton of them tht does the work
it extracted from the Flgt and combined with healing rem
edies that It It the best thing to take tor constpatlon.
Eighty per cent of the cause 1 of appendicitis are due H
constipation,
Shraders Evaporated
Cbrci CaiittMtl
Prcfes 1
wrs f
ASMsdicttlt
'rswA Laxative fig Powder
Is made up thlt way:. It moves the bowles with a nature
healthy action and best ot all, cures without any bai
aftereffects s
TrUl iIm, too. Bamplas Tn. Lars sos. He.
Sherman & McConnell Drug- Company,
Omaha. Distributer.
r v r all 4rMUa
j 1 umiaiunua
ft
I
I
Oat
J. KELLY
..TEACHES. ...
Artistic Sinjlnf,
Interpretation,
Correct Breathing.
Stadlo la the Davldga Building-,
18th and Farnam Streets.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Dollar Par Year.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
JY telephoning No. 316, or calling
at the City Ticket Office. 1324
Farnam Street, or at the office of
the Omaha Transfer Co., 208
South 14th Street, you may have
your, baggage checked from your
residence, office, hotel or club, via
the Union Pacific to your destina
tion, relieving you of the trouble
and anxiety, often occasioned pas
sengers when starting on a railroad
journey.
