The American. (Omaha, Nebraska) 1891-1899, February 03, 1893, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE AMERIOAN
lvoiiY ani its rsix
VMV CM U isVI St IN t0V
Mil m n I i v- I
t frw !"''" "'
In ltH I 1h I .U'
tottttt .tll tto)l l It
I fMll I .
V ii 44 tt Ml l U .l nt IM It t f
Wmlttuan l (.M'ilf pit III" M l
OjbtH'tttt lh it- (t m ) U-aiiKiiI tt
H.jn. 1'rottwlit nr Imm 1'itivj )
rVMtil that tlr " iii Im
Ani' tli 1n t .ill l it l wik, mul
bo U t, k, IUt Mi IM-I It t'li In h
tit h hftr i'Mrtin Ik wmtM Imtr
fintinl tin m rIim.wI m u !t, Tli'if n
tnl Ktp tint or four hty r-nri-t nf
p'vtsl fVill lit Nr Yolk, nml liiti.lly
t& mnity in nil I do rl of tin' ci.tuilrr.
Tln tnnlni tlo iii h hi k nr jmiil
hlli ittr Hi" ,,ir tvtitnl, wlntlitr
btmy ir Mli". Tltcy- n I'm iii Intu it, tli r
maim BU'I llnUnun. Of the Hint Hi
ItrtbiiiiK nm H'tliiii Hit lii"(i hklllfnl,
iiu-ti Ivory mrvimt lnt Ni ii itn ml In
hltfh tli'Kn1 of ju t fit lion miuum i ho
ItHlittll fur ITtlflllllK. TIlO IMOXt flllllOtH
Ivory carver U inir. Inwivcr, I i From It
nwtn, Moroitu Vnuiliicr. Fow of hi
niiitcrlm'A linvo Itt'ii wh h in Ainerit'u,
UioiikIi I wo worn Milil nt Urn fiitnniiit
MorKitii m l mtli (if n few ycur UK", nml
two morn, liohl nt 11 ;riiit juice, urn now
It) tilt! toMHi'iliUI of It tloloil AllHTli'MII
jeweler.
Tint ivory curvet of tlii t ntry do
little or nothing in tint FmM liuliitn or
Jnimnewi inanner, nor do tliey ooeujiy
thoniHclvc willi flgtiro work. Their chief
employment in in iroi1ncin uVeorutivo
toilet nml wtutionory Article. Tho hiro
for dtnineil ittnl ciu veil ivory in of recent
growth in the United Mitten, nml tho tlo
mnml for unch article in not liirno, an
thpy nro mora contly tliiiu tint sumo
articles in ailver wonid lw. They vrre
produced to tickle tho jitded nwlhetio
palate of tho rich nml luxurious nml
only thorn) who may triflo nwny what
they will IihIiiIko tliemolvo to nny
coimidernblo dereo in cnrved ivory.
In nit inch article tho cent of tho raw
mnterlul in Miinll in roiiipiirlnon with
that of the labor. Milliard bull are
ooBtly Imh huho they contain larxo qiinn
titiei of tho flnent Ivory cut from the
txiHt Jifirt of tho tnnk. The labor nwt of
billiard balln l tHHitiK, ill they are
tnrnwl by mnchlnery and rapidly. Thim
It often haiUM'tm that a hIiirIo mnall arti
cle, richly ntninnd nnd cnrvod, will cost
five times n much n a billiard ball con
taining ton titnea tho weiKhtof Ivory.
The carver of Ivory use much the hiiiiio
tool a the wood carvern, but of lighter
and more delicate make, The work 1
itremoly todiou and laborious.
The carving i nually done in low re
lief, and tho subject are audi a aro
nltablo to this trontmont I'erHinn do
Ifrn In delicate curve, the cactus, with
tome varieties of palm, and hint caught
Tfom those marvclously aiinple but ar
tlstlo cnrvin of the Alasknn Indian.
The Ivory I tnlnod alltfhtly, ao a to
bring out the design, and U permitted to
absorb molsturo, which it readily does,
order to givo it that fresh look com
t h In nowly mannfnetured article of
f ory. The nrt of Htaining ivory I a
Mrit guarded well by tho carvers.
' Homo notion of tho cont of Ivory earr
ing may lie hud from tho fact that, while
a hand mirror framed In plain ivory may
be had for ten or twelve dollars, a mir
ror in cnrvod ivory may cont flOO or
moro. The small article in curved
Ivory cost from five to twenty-fivo dol
lar, nml a toilet net in that material
may fetch as high a $VK). The Ameri
can climate, with it extreme of heat
and cold, I vory trying niton Ivory, and
Ivory backed mirror of European manu
facture almost Invariably crack ncros
the back after a fow month of use oixm
thli ildo of the Atlantic. The American
manufacturer have hit nion the expe
dient of leaving a space between glas
and frame in order to allow for contrac
tion and expansion. '
Nearly all the Ivory brought to the
United Htate I bought In the great Lon
don market, where the price i knocked
about by bull and bears, who corner
Ivory a they corner wheat or corn. The
African rather than the Aiatlo ivory I
brought to thl country, though ona of
the largeat tnika ever oen in thia mar
ketthat of a aacred Eat Indian ele
phant ha Just been mounted in orien
tal stylo a a trophy of the chaae. The
toik meaanree more than six reel is
length and retain the mark it bore when
worn by the sacred benat to which it be
longed. Thank to the predatory and
mnrderou Industry of Tlppu Tib and
Ma black Zanzibar! the tupply of ivory
ha kept pace with the increaaed demand
resulting from ita extended use in thia
country, and the price for the raw ma
terial baa not permanently advanced.
Few tusk of more than live feet in
length come to thia country, and many
are lea than four foot long. Many of
the tusks roach here after having been
burled in Africa for year to save thein
from, thievish enemies of the aavage
owners. Every tusk must go through a
process of seasoning, long or short, ac
cording aa the process la natmai or am
ficial, lx'fore it i mado up into article
of ornament or nse. It Is difficult to ob
tain a tterfoct slab of ivory more than
six inches in diameter, aa the ripper end
of the tusk, which is the thickest, i hoi
low and the material is coarser than that
in the solid part of the tusk.
From the latter are made billiard balls
and the most beautifully carved articles
for the toilet and the writing desk.
From the coarser pnrta are made poker
chip, buttons and a hundred small ar
ticles. Every part of the tusk is put to
tue. Even the chips and sawdust are
converted into ivory black by burning,
New York Bun.
When m Olrl II m More Fan.
When a girl viuita in a town she nearly
always has a good time, but a young
man seldom doe. The men pay him
ibut little attention and the young ladies
hold him at a distance because it is not
roper to become acquainted too rapidly.
ttt! lilt !.
"It alwftt (teititmt Ho-ilj
, .( l. M. f I i "ion il
,,,,, t ,, ,(, it, I ltl '! Ilil tt
r-nil !(! II .lt,) til i t(ln,l
t I t,, .1 I !' I l'-(ll1
ll, I l-llt.lot 1 ll I t I
Int. . I.iil tl. l I t!H .itii
It, ill lm t. t . U ! le I I-
stutttnii, but lii r "i ll ' "oi l lii i. .t
a l.'tirf lni't I iin.il.-1 ' t w IikI U sui t
I III i tmtH ftti l tub "ll I'M UlMM
IV l'l'l I I I't't HM.H-Illl III HO
t ls t I pnltili-l lmt I f. tl'l' I'! Itn
tltinf UntlHf ill W"l'l'lll, III" HT1, I'l
ct'iiiw. I v He' t:itnlid '! my tiwit In
1 1iimtl"0 me I tle i.i. Hell I Ml
tnoiiiii,' liiv Wink eii'l dtitiiiHil of Mm
ditv tnii tintt lor I b itl. At'ul tueiiurt
ao I trnvritxl in HwHn iliiml, kIo Itiimi!
Dip fcli'llult Al'tti" W i lHi). Ill" llHlOt'i
Slid Hie ri llv .'iin ii
"One a ft "iik 'ii I i"Uiinini, or rntini
iilKilmnK,il, to a in h old burgher'
lotmlrv Stat. Hlmt mtenli-ell ItHKiMt
from Lucerne, ! hi't Ii and In visit (lir
grave (if some of Switzerland' fallen
heroes. While thorn I met tlieowm r, a
tcrn old Human t'lillinlii', who could
fluently s'iik fiemli. lie introduced
ine In his ilmmhler, Hie fair Emily, in
whom I found a majority of the t hai
acteiitttics of my idi nl I b id iilmml
Niinted Iter correct I v. While Here I
Studied her fare i lnwlv, wt IIH In be able
to catch the lliieting rprei"tionH and the
sentiment that I knew my picture
lacked. Then I returned hoim nml
touched again the fin e with my brush.
After making H very little chnngo 1
found that the picture was a splendid
likeness, and I iii conlinnly preHcnteil It
to tho family." SI. Louis (i lobe-Demo
crat.
Ili iinlv nml Hie lli'iml.
Three liroadway earn, four trucks, a
mail wagon and a light cart became en
tangled in n blockade near Prince tml.
It was bitter cold, and the drivers felt
grieved that they bad to stand still.
Then .a handsome carriage with a
spunking team and old driver in livery
tried to worm its way through tho block
ade. There was a nil lie and a bang, and
the enrriago wheels were caught by the
wheel of nt ruck.
"Hah, ye swatth faced, lnnk headed
balKMin," a car driver yelled to the liver
ied driver, "whar' y' gaw'n?"
"(Inbbnck out o' that!" cried another
driver.
The air was blue with profanity, each
driver vying to outswear tho other. Tho
driver of tho carriage said never a word,
but hia face was a study. Huge, hostility
Mid cuss word were struggling there
with restraint and duty.
Just then the carriage door was opened
from within, nnd n rosy face appeared,
budding from a hazy mas of light furs.
It was a sweet, blue eyed, young and
very pretty face, only tho month Wu
contracted as if in pain,
"What tho mutter, Johnr alio asked
plaintively. "Can't you drive on' I'm
just freezing in here."
Tho swearing ceased at once, nnd no one
looked John in the face, but tho driver
of tho car backed hi horses, the truck
pulled upn little, tho cart swung slightly
around, and tho carriage passed through
and rolled on ita way. New York Bun.
In the lny of Fiirlr-iilne,
After tho city and county of Sacra
mento were organized in 1N.VI I ho law
ful nuthoritles attempted to remove the
sqnatters. Over I'OO had organized, and
when tho sheriff attempted to remove n
squatter he was met by an armed mob.
Mayor Iliglow then called upon tho
citizens to aid the sherilf, and with a
small lmdy of citizen lie halted the
mob nnd ordered them to disjierse. His
commands were met by defiance, and the
leader ordered hi men to (ire, Tho
mayor and his horse were wounded, and
liis'liltlo band (led.
1 wa behind a tree, 1 heard a voice
rising alKve the yell of tho mob order
ing them to surrender. 1 Milking that
re-enforcement had arrived nnd look
ing from my shelter, I was surprised and
fascinated to see only a solitary horse
man facing the maddened mob and or
dering them to surrender. Hi orders
were met, a were tho mayor's, by a vol
ley of musketry, Instead of falling or
retreating, the rider held his rearing
horse in check, and a the horse came
down on bl foot Mr, McDonald coolly
fired both hi pistols, each wounding a
man. This unequal contest continued
until McDonald had emptied hi weap
on. Ill last shot brought down the
leader. Aa the leader fell McDonald was
aided by the sheriff and posse, when the
rabble fled. A Forty-niner In New York
Pre.
A KofoOior Toe Much fppr.
A man was appointed superintendent
of a Hunday school much against his
own desire. lie had been a very pro
fane, worldly man in hi early life, but
had exitetienced rellirion and bad at
tempted to reform In every way. When
the appointment of sujicrintendent of
the Sunday school was suggested he de
murred. Ho was afraid bo might lapse
into profanity or into some of his old
ways. Rut ho was finally urged and
persuaded to take the position, lit hold
it very well until one night ho wa asked
to pray for the poor of tho pariah. He
said: "O Lord, help the poor. They
neod it. Help Jones. Jones and hi
family are hungry and they need help,
Bend them a barrel of flour. Send thorn
a barrel of tx-pis-r. Diazes! that's too
much pepix-r!" New York World.
Sim rlii l(ttrrlrtlii(c.
The modern shark isdotisriorating. In
ages gone by there wore ferocious sharks,
such as would make a mouthful of yon
Without blinking, seventy feet in b'ngth.
Plenty of their teeth have been found
which are five inches long, whereas the
biggest of tho teeth belonging to sharks
that exist at the present day are 1 ) inches
long. Exchange.
Had All Hha Nrrdxl,
lie (after a long explanation as to why
he loves her) In view of all this, Miss
Marlow Estelle I offer yon my hand.
She Thank you, Mr. Borcsly, but
really the two I have are all I need.
tlarptr's Bazar.
an iih.i;m:ss.
A i vvi i, 1V IN i.roirtS
VSni'l't lV filtuiHU HO'Ktfc
ttHHltu t 4 'is la
Ml. I. " 'l !
lug Iiihh il miIi em'l
llnhn .im Vnn tiit
It a Mtii As lit tt.i.'tiiiio r i, t s
li'luttttiHi l f.ll. 'Win al.iim It'iii
btn-V 'I br Hftnl tin ttil "Mult l'i" f 'I
ft tbl'llii'l li'll'ttti"! I!t"', WlOill
IMi to (In II iitil IMi'b I I'lttill. I'"k nl
tmwt like Flinb-tl itlk; tlinU.lt ttn)
t 1 1 t.'i it'll gladef. vt Itt le t i f t i Mitel ael
rolur I siiIhIuiiI, tliiuMwIt Ik kv lsiim
dnw it Mi It Hie w l''r littriii n lilt f ie(
ful plaint nif'ttn-t tin" Uiwt.bi in H
path, till at bfl it litel snoiiltlln
liintintittn bike,
TotbiV it isetidenl that all I he Wissl
life Is pn pared to l bty even Hit
trout that are won! bt rush mi iageih
at worm or llv. Now the llHlicrman le
gins lo feel the ililluettcnuf till all per
vading inertia, nnd finally he lays down
his iole mid stri lches lilinw If out on the
brook's bank. Cloxo In hi sidn it N
sound of rippling water, cool and sooth
tug, while the spreading top of n maple
keeps off the sun.
The bank hero is covered with thick
n i nss - a pleiiiant couch wailing for sonic
oiiti In come and iihh it. In tlieecouoiii
of Hie wooiIm iiolliiu in permitted to
rxlttt for ilndf only; the sapling have
their own life, but must nlso furnish
leaves mid twigs to tho deer, nml bark
to the nibbling bares. No plant or ani
mal in entirely kcIIIhIi, nml so thia hum
Mo inoss, sinco it can ln little else, i
ready to servo na resting jihico for the
weary.
There is an old saying that goes, "I test
pane is ireo ease or I no ease nought
with too much labor of preparation is
hardly worth having. And thiathought,
though it may not bo very profound,
suggest ono great delight of tint woods,
everything is free is natural. No one
but tireless nature has labored. Nocyes
have ached, no back has becotno bent, in
tho making of thia conch f moss; no
hands havo toiled to rear ui grateful
shade of tho maple. Tl. ; refreshing
Splash and ripplo of tho brook is freely,
unconsciously given.
Tho voluptuaries of tho east wore close
student of tho art of idleness. Loung
ing on their cushions, they listened to
soft music nnd watched tho movements
of dancing slave. Other slaves waved
cooling fans, mid, if their musters were
exposed to tint sun, held silken canopies
nbovo f hem, Tho eastern prince thought
that tho pleasures of idlenes could lw
no further perfected,
lint the dancers must often luivogrown
weary; tho slave holding tho canopies
fainted in the sun; the fan lienrers nml
tho musician doubtless wondered at tho
nnjnst fata which condemned them to
labor li order that other might enjoy.
No Indian rajah or Persian lord' ever
reclined tipon nil ro?.'h than this
one on which tho fisherman stretches
himself. Tho brook makes tho most de
lightful of music. Hutiboain dancing
on leu r nun moss uwi rippms are ns
pleasant to watch a tho movement of
weary slavos.
Nor do the sight nnd sounds of the
wood lack variety. Tho music of tho
water is mingled with the twitter of
forest birds--thrushes nnd wood spar
rows; tho songful cnthnsiaMui of their
annual youth in pant, but tho midsum
mer nolo uro full of happiness, and tell
of nests well slocked with little ones,
Squirrels chirp and chatter, Tho dead
leaves strewing tho ground are of every
shade of brown and red and yellow, and
tho slender shafts of sunlight, which dart
down through tho breeze stirred foliage
overhead, never fall twice ujion color
that aro exactly similar,
The trout fisherman, half dreamy,
half observant, and w holly happy, has
lain there till fho long, warm summer
afternoon is drawing to a ( lose, Tho shy
little wood creature that love the dusk
come out of their hiding place and run
near him, quite fearless of hi motionless
figure, Delicate, mouselike creature
are here, the flying squirrels, in soft
gray draperies. A mink trots over the
wet bowlder in the brook's lied, and,
consolon of if own irnjwrtance, eye
the man suspiciously,
Darkness in coming on, and it is time
for the trout fisherman to go home. He
leave the mossy bank regretfully, half
periuaded that idleness, and not work,
I man's chief blnsslng.Franchi B.
Palmer in Christian Union.
A Hrldn of Two Tosr.
England can furnish instances of child
marriages, not perhaps to any great ex
tent, but a young a any to be fonnd
in eastern countries, where such mar
riages are almost of daily occurrence.
The youngest English bride on record
Is, beyond all doubt, a daughter of Sir
William Dreroton, who in tho sixteenth
century was united in bonds of holy
matrimony, when only two years of age,
to a bridegroom who was only lier senior
by ono year. In this cose the children '
were carried into tho church, and their
elder sjxjke for them. Subsequently,
when the pair reach years of maturity,
they ratified the strange tie. In this in
stance the object was to carry out a
desire to unite property. All the Year
Round,
For Towing P" llunilrai Mile.
In April. 1888, the engines of the
steamship California, from Hamburg for
New York, broke down when the vessel
was alsmt fifty-six miles southeast of
Nantucket shoals and IKK) mile east of
this city. She was towed to this port by
the freighter Chateau Margaux, bound
from New York to Bordeaux. Tho lat
ter was awarded $15,000 salvage. New
York Evening Sun.
Indian anil Japan,
The Indians of tho interior have noth
ing in common with those of the west
ern coast. They lack the small feet, al
mond eyes, coarse, heavy black hnir,
short stature and timidity that mark the
coast Indian as coming from Japan.
St. Paul Pioneer I'ress.
im t-Kti! itr'-
- 1 1 i s nioi i.l I iti tt d a
n ,,t .", 1 1 ," s i i.ii ! w Mity-
(hi.. I t I t -ti I lint, tl Itt (! M
I, t I n , I ! ' Amihi,' I.iaI k 1 5
i. so Itl 't ltl.-l tMHMMlt
ill li.-HM' st'if a I --M ol" i" m.t
ti"..i' t iiptt 'iH em -
(....
' It.' I el
til.'" I Hi"
,t . 1 1,1 j . m i i l l, (
i .-.Ik' f , m I In b b I
iblllf i I" i i'l'" ill Ii no I I tillill in
wibit'f pn i' l ie S ttii'Mi !! I"
i. , inn i-. liM'f slid pmo l'
lli.lt n.tik In Hit' Hible I lli"ll' I. ii I
jit tii.lb"-! of tiU'liltH I'l 'I k
read ft"it lite Knplol Snl ifunl
siel t butt hi reading to Ho' l ! of bi
sl.ihiv.
' i if wilt'Of llie K'l old loan qiiile ti
Ijiii lillv Inn up Aiilll"l mune pt
tiio. ibtlli tilt .!lnt tir l Hi iit' llt" !
(if i mti aling hitu If, h I litte r't'li
to know , unique, v. blentng In
hi i M"-iti"U of S.i"in"ii mid all hi
isloty I be oiler Sunday and vtotidered
how be wit going lo tin Jjutice to tie1
great king in the tnatti r of hi thousand
odd Wives, All of II sil'l li :! became lip
Ml the taagt which he read through
slowly, Then ho paused, nmppt I hi
brow and said;
" 'Itivtlnvn, we have como ncr" a
iliftleull uiuagt. 1 t ih, however, ii"t
shirk our duty. We unot look the ililH
cully lirmly In tint face and pans on lo
tho next verse,' And ho promptly put
Cecil el to do so, to the eileut satihl'ac
tioii cf hia flock." New York Herald.
A 1 ) iii ill !tllUiiliil NfmulHiMl.
The City of Providence was one of
long lino of MNsissippi boats editing the
broad, clean, sloping levee that fronts
busy St. Louis. Shu was by far the
largest and handsomest of tho packets,
but all nro of one tyst, and that is
worth describing. They are, so far as I
remember, all painted white, and aro
very broad and low. Each carries two
tall black funnels, capped with n bulging
ornamental top, and carrying on rods
swung between tho funnels tho trado
mark of tho company cut out of sheet
iron, an anchor or an initial letter, a
fox or a swim, or whatever.
There nro throe or four stories to these
boats first tho open main deck for
freight and for tho lwiilers and engines,
then tho walled in saloon deck, with a
row of windows and doors cut alternately
close ls'side ono another and with pro
viso ornamentation by means of jig saw
work wherever it can be put, and last
of all tho "Texas," or officers' quarty-f
and tho "bureau," or negro passenger
cabin, forming the third story.
Most of tho largo boats have the big
squure pilot house on top of tho "Texas,"
but others carry it as part of tho third
totory in front of tho "Texas." Tho pilot
houso is always made to look graceful
by mean of an upsT fringo of jig saw
ornament, nnd usually carries a doer's
head or pair of antlers in front of it.
Julian Italpu in Harpers.
m , A MiinU for Ixorttlloin.
There are Frenchmen, according to M.
Simon, who collect decorations just as
others collect postago stamps. In cer
tain official positions it appears tho one
thing is hardly more diflicult thun tho
Other. "I knew," ho says, "two public
officials who nud this inoil'ensivo mania.
Ono wa fat, Tho chain on which ho
hnng his mulals spread across his ample
chest and struck downward and was lost
to view in his waistcoat pocket, in tho
interior of which tho imagination pic
tured further honorary insignia. The
other was thin, to hi great disgust, and
ho could only exhibit some thirty deco
rations in a row. Someone advised him
to wear a doiffde line, just as unruly
convicts wear a double chain. Jio did
so, and he was quite right. His breast
was a collection of all tho animals of
creation in gold, silver nnd enamel. It
amused jsioplo to look at all this while
be wa speaking, and they were very
glad of this little distraction, for he was
an as." London New.
Tim NIiuimi nt tli Slum,
Our Puritan father wore shoes mod
erately peaked. About 10H0 square toes
made their appearance. In tho reign of
Mary, who died in 1658, there wu a
Eirochimation issued that no person
hould wear shoes over two inches wide
at the toes. Square toes began to lose
favor in 1757, In our newspujier from
1710 to 17JJ5 round too becume more
common, and peaked ones less, accord
ing to descriptions given of shoes on
runaway slaves and servants. From
17!i7 shoe toes continued in a small pro
portion and became mostly pointed.
This shaio lasted nearly a hundred
years. Square toe began again in 1825,
and in 181(6 were ncceeded by round
toes. Boton Herald.
A Description of tlio Heart.
Here is a question and answer' of a
high school pupil;
Dricfly describe the heart and its func
tions or work. The heart is a comical
shaped bag. The heart is divided into
l.ui.rn1 rmi ts liv A fleshv IM'tit.ion
loose
i parU are c-a.lla right artillery, left ar-
tillory, and so forth. The function of
the heart is between the lung. The
work of the heart i to repair the differ
ent organs in about half a minute. Miss
A. C. Graham in University Correspond
ent. A Knocking Organization.
The Liars' club is ull that its name im
plies. It i composed largely of wicked
fishermen whoso improbable stories have
given a bad name to honest, truth tell
ing worshipers at tho shrine of old
Izaak Walton who would not tell a lie
aliout the number of fish they caught
for tho world. The biggest liar is chosen
president, and several gentlemen of
prominence in our community have held
tho office. New York Times.
Common Ilyporrlnjr.
Miss Willard says that few forms of
hypocrisy are moro common on the lips
of women than this, "I would on no ac
count have my name in the newspaper."
If a woman has accomplished something
helpfnl to humanity it is jtmt as desira
ble to have it known as if a man had ac
complished the same.
1406
W. K. BSHNSTT & CO..
They Oprn Another New Dopfirimont-ConsUntly Incrcuing
Facilities-Throe Car Loads of Flour Just In.
Price, on Hour Ay Don--VYonderfully Low Prices In All Deprt
menUDonH Forget Our Fresh Butter and Epps.
Ni k i. Im ami )ii.)iy rvmltli.tf ile
.ilnii lit, aluT Vim can lo-t futir wslelie.
rl'N'kn nr li ai'try nt any klml tvpalrvil Ii)-
1 1, mi, lit lily i'iiinMi,iil mill ii ili-ii.'iil
am I. in h n. at a n it l" price, lluw uficti iln
i-1 hi r jr our ulrli In II la m mIIt of i"i
line to tl on im i mini nf !! itttltilnit or In-Inn
or li'iilnK. linilv Ui'iiiimi te sr." iin If
' timk It to nut! -i lim wi aniilil In- tulil
Unit II aiiuhl '.( l i nr I',1 in ,i imi 11 in
ir,,, nl k!ihii. a Inn In teiillt y unit lit nut lo
piiv mini' t ti it ii ' nr ;. in hint' M lunl nii'l
lOiitriintt'i'il. We inniiKw (o tin nil ami i n
1 1 ulfil In tinr I'sre In a Taultli' iiiiiiim r,
mill ifiiiit iilit"i' Hie antU In evi ry Iiiih nl
ItCNNtTTS I'til'I I.AH IMI K tS.
Ililnit In iinvlliliiit Vim liuvi in ri'imlr In
IliU lliii' mill li t il-i-llmiilr mi It fur Vim: II
miiii'I i'iixI ymi iinytlihiK In 'I'1 III"". ml i'
are Mire at- eini mve yuii lilit niiint y. Our
miiirmitt'i' ifiii'n all Ii every ,nli. In lliin di--liiiiliiii'iit
yen will ii l-ii liml an t'li'Kiinl
mmhiiii ini'iit nf jewelry, wali'lies. I'loiikt it ml
sllvt'iweiir, nml our prlees are rliihl every
time.
Now Is your lime lo liny erorln'iyi' irii'i'
mi' 1 1 1 w 1 1 nml iiinlily up.
Tell (Mips. I'M' Mi l.
IMnt.es tMU'li, or 40c a dozen.
( liiimlier set. II pieces. SUM.
Tuinlilers only .It- each.
TIIKKK CAUUIVHH OP I Lol K
Just received. Prices are away down.
W. R. BENNETT CO.
1502
THE McCAGUE SAVINGS BANK,
N. W. Corner Fifteenth and Dodge Streets.
Four (4) Per Cent Interest on Book Accounts.
Five 5 Per Cent on Six Month Certificates.
Foreign Drafts and Money Orders at. Lowest Rates.
LO-lTG OU TOJLIL, ESTATE.
Hank open from 0 a. tit. lo '.:'M) p. in. Mondays from 0 a. in. to 8 p. in.
W. W. 1.0 WE.
ABSOLUTELY PUKE DRUGS,
PRESCRIPTIONS a Si-kcjalty, S. E. cor. 16th & Farnam
TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMES,
CHOICE CIGARS. : OMAHA.
N.
The Best Grades of Soft
COAL.
All Kinds of Hard Coal.
OFFICE: 109 SOUTH 15TH ST.
YARD: COR. 1BTH AND IZARD ST.
TELEPHONE I49Q
Books For
Rev. Slaitery aud Wife's
"Convent Life Exposed" (Mrs. Slattery) 75c.
"Secrets of Ilomish Priests Exposed" 40c.
"Why Priests Don't Wed; or, Substitution for Mar
riage" 76c
"Woman and Rome," (for ladies only, by Mrs. Slat
tery) 25c.
"Devil's Prayer Book," men only, Rev. Slattery 25c.
DR. J. D. FULTON'S:
"Why Priksts Should Wkd" Paper 50c.
SrunoEON Our Ally."
Rev. J. Or. WHITE'S:
"Deeds of Darkness" Price, $1.25.
"Homo" men only Price, 50c.
T. M. HARRIS:
"Assassination of Abraham Lincoln" Price, $2.50.
Many other valuable works comprise our list. In our Book
Department we will make a specialty in all works of this kind.
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO..
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
Jen
?
. .... . .
to
Wh IK) nnd CAiN Klve you iriro mat. ih wiiri.n juur ,vi.. . - ,n ,, ,.
pay which enable um to K've you Hrst.-claNH work at excwdlnnly low prices.
FRIENDS GIVE ME A CALL.
C. H. FOBBY,
MIM'I M il III it ir
TRUNKS.
i nn oiiii.i tun m".
WuM REPAIRING DONIL
Pougtat Sf. 0H, MB.
7V fot Vt Hi. mteli, nml sit itrsitf ttnsr-
Hllttttt
Our I'tllter l!epsttlii'Sl l Into, i. Ill ; ltii'C.
tue vety ln ,t ttleti hsmllt'tl I'V 11
t tiir t lite r s'l enrefullv emnlle l ami ar
lite Ih-M in In- It ml In Hip eily.
ol II MKAT ANH I ISH i:T.
U doing womlinii" Lo tiili't and fulr
i Irt'iiinieiil lwlmt iIim'oM. No kei'iintlo tt.ilil
liv us: all our meal mi' tlie Im'sI.
i In stilt lonely e iilttt ii nt nvi'lnpi'
I fur only le.
j i.imiiI nole iiitiier:' pernuliv.
' Toilet puH r :te per prn k.
I Tnllel pllMT .'' iw f Mill.
Si'hool pads. Iiililels. peiu'lls of all klmls.
' IMi'lnre ItHiks eti'., tie. All ill. Ilenni'tt's
1 iMipulnr prii'e.
I tiei nil your Koodsnf us from our irroiTry
i deparlinent. leu. eollif nml siilee. Iiardwitro
i elifiirs mid toliai'i'o. dry poods, nollon. nud
j our di'ii" ilepurlments,
'. I.isik for Imi'iialiis In all of the above de-
plll'lllli'llls.
In ill-nits we ean save you the most money
. on anytliliiir we curry In this line.
! We are sill serving free, clnm bullion.
! beef hiillion. cherry cordial, beef extracts lilt
lis free as t he air you breat he.
1 Cull In and try anyone, or all. for n week
j or so free, and see if they don't benelit you.
! It. won't cost you anything to try mid 11 may
j give you a new lease of life.
TO 1512 CAPITOL AVENUE.
t
THKODORE P. LEWIS, Mnaobb
Americans!
Works:
JONES
PHOTOGRAPHER,
No. 24th t..
fc-i.ii ..
A