WINTER TOURIST RATES.
gCCIAL Tourg
to Florida. Key Wast,
Cuba.
Bermuda. Old Mexico,
and the Mediterranean and
Orient.
Kates for the round trip to
many point south on sale first
and third Tuesday each month.
To Hot Springs. Ark., the fa
nxrwm
mous water resort of America,
on sale every day In the year.
Tickets now on sale to all the winter
resorts of the south, good returning; until
June 1st. 19W. For rates, descriptive mat
ter, pamphlets and all other Information,
all at C. ft St. L. R. R. City Ticket
umea, 14U Farnam at. (Paxton Hotel
M writs
HARRY E. MOORES,
C. P. ft T. A. Omaha, Neb.
Irrigated Lands in Idaho
B4Mt Wat
130 (0.
B4Mt Water Supply,
Uow Prices.
1025 17ib St.,
Denver, Colo.
THE EASIEST WAY
Pimples. Blackheads, Red
Rough and Oily Skin
PREVENTED BY
Ymo
)NS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP. assisted W
1VX Cutiai
Cuticura Ointment, the ertat
fjf nd beatrtifytng- the skin, for cleansing' the scalp of crusts.
Kales, and dandruff, and the stopping- of falling hair, for softening,
wUtaainf. and soothing red. rough, and sore hands, for baby
rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoymj
testations and mflammattoosyor too free or offensive perspiration,
fa &e forxacf washes for ukerathre weaknesses, and many tan stirs
czt fracs which taUy thcniecivcs to women
LZlcZ3,tmA for a!l the purposes of the toflct, hath, and nur-
Cry- law staowtvt of pmwss-an can
prxttila purifiers and hcautkn to use any others.
CjIC2A, cracUnes drlirstr rmoTknt properties iatnd
LCJTSOIIZJLC mat liin cure, with the our el d.
7 txs ani fit snort nhts&a of Cower odors. No
! 'i H f -V'w4-w Va -!
we-war r a ai s asaw MsfJSJ VSaMsaaf' SwwaasajB aaaMwHy HwV awdWrVvV StV
riy ft i tl tia nsoia si the tos, Uth. and
t ' 1 i-i. u
tn-UwtaWiailiwiIu.TU.I
IccpOul
Uraf
Uci
Scnya8 S!!:!icro
lawyer's "Exrrl.lar Braad" Setts
sad (.tickers inui sei watrruraaf aar.
BBrals in the world. Aasde trra lb. tal ma
Wn.i. tnd warraati waierpraaf. aU4a
to stand the ruoaht wurk asd WMtber.
Ik far the trade asarlt. II rune dsalet
aued nut hare them, erite lr catalog.
11. M. BAWjeK A M, U.U ilrt
Eaet CewarMa. Mm.
For Top Prices Ship Toor
III AIU rulLTIT
To Headqusrlcrs
. W. Irk a 4k exaaay.
Butter, Eggs. Veal, Hidea and fart Potato
Onlooa la Carload Lot.
Omaha. . . Mebrsska.
UlfeJIsI WashlnKlon. D.t'Z
IfSueei
Late P'ln
J 3 vraiadi
SucceMfully Prosecute Claims.
at P'-tncfaal KsAfamer U a. PenelOD lureu,
ill dril ww. 1ft MUuditaung claims, alt j auie.
If:-!-Tboptoii' Eyt tfattr
TO MAKE MONEY.
An isTestment of one cent will make you
many dollars. Buy a postal card and write
for our catalogue and prices on 5plit
Hickory Vehicle, ana Harare. One Prick,
Om PaoriT, Oxm Quality, oki Hcw
rials DiPraKT Styles. Sold by the
manufacturer direct to the user at prices
that will astonish you. Our goods I re
shipped any where to any one on approval,
without one cent loss if not satisfactory.
Who takes the chances f Do you, or do we?
OHIO CARRIAGE MFO. CO.
Maaafactarers at Splrt-rHckary
Vehicles and Harness,
2 1 2 North Mlf k Street. OHXMBDS, OffW.
skin core, for oMerrina-. oupi.
induce those who hare once
ptcau VsOg, purl
.L l-L- 1. J. ST-
el . v-i riw .
'V- 4 -sV ,
Tha more we live, more brief appear
Our life's succeeding stages;
A day to childhood seems a year,
And years like passing ages.
The gladsome current of our youth.
Ere pasxion yet disorders,
Bteals lingering like a river smooth
long Its graasy borders.
But as the careworn cheek grows wan.
And sorrow s shafts fly thicker.
T stars, that measure life to mnn.
Why seem your courses quicker?
When Joys have lost their bloom jd
breath.
And life Itself U vapid.
Why, as we near the Falls of Death,
Feel we Us tldo more rapid?
It may be strange yet who would change
Time s course to slower speeding.
When one by one our friends have gone
And left our bosoms bleeding?
Heaven gives our years of fading
strength
Indemnifying flestneas;
And those of youth, a seeming length,
proportioned to their sweetness.
Thomas Campbell.
Daisy's Blue Beads.
BY MRS. MOSE3 P. HANDY.
(Copyright, 1901: by Daily Story Pub. Co.)
Mother," said Daisy Mason, Impa
tiently, "why on earth don't Jo Davis
uk Emily to marry him and be done
with it? He has been coming here
to e her every Sunday night since 1
can remember, and nothing comes of
it."
Oh, well," replied Mrs. Mason,
soothingly, "there's no hurry. They
are young, and have plenty of time.
am sure I'm not anxious to have Kmily
.married. I don't know what we should
do without her."
"Nor I," admitted Daisy. "But I am
tired having people ask me when be
and Emily are going to be married. It
would be a relief to my feelings to be
able to tell them that they were en
jaged."
"I don't see what people have to do
with It It is none of their business
who comes courting Emily."
"No, it isn't, and that is Just what
makes me mad. They talk as if Jo
was Just flirting."
"Now, Daisy, you know that is ridlc
ulous. Everybody in town knows
that Jo fairly worships the ground
Emily treads on. Why, he never looks
at any other girL"
"Then, why don't he speak out
Mother, do you think they can be en
gaged?"
Mrs. Mason shook her head. "No,
Indeed, Emily would have told me, cer
tain, sure."
Yea, I suppose she would. But he
ought to ask her. I wonder Emily
standi It I wouldn't, I know. Fath
er ought to ask him bis intentions.
I've a great mind to do it myself."
"The idea. Aa if father would do
such a thing. Why, it would scare Jo
to death, and Emily would die of mor
tification." -
"And then we should have two fun
erals instead of a wedding. 1 don't
care, somebody ought to do something.
It makes Emily ridiculous, and I'm
going to tell her so."
"No, Daisy, don't do any such
thing," ald her mother. "All people
aren't alike, and you would only hurt
your stuter'a feelings. You know Jo
is dead in love with her, and he will
tell her ao when he gets ready."
"Well, 1 wish he'd hurry up. 1 don't
think much of a man who wants to
marry a girl and hasn't spunk enough
to say so. I think 1 see any man treat
me like that" And Miss Daisy gave a
toss to her pretty head which boded
ill to the man wno suouia try it
la a smaii country town where
"Oh, Daisy, really?"
everybody knows every on else, moat
men and all women take a lively later.
eat in the affairs of their nelchbors. In
HarrlUe Jo Davis' courtship of Emily
Mason was one or the stock subject
of gossip. The two had bet Jieeplng
company tor nve years, nrdntair
and Hayvllle was agreed IB thth
ougai eitner to double or qultkfhere
was no spparent reason wbf' they
snouia not ne msmed. Jo bad a good
farm left him by his father, and his old
mother would be all the better of a
daughter-in-law like Emily. Jo's pa
rents had married late in life, and Jo
was an only child. It was fragment
of this gossip which, reaching Daisy
lesson's ear, had wrought her up oo
the subject Daisy wss Emily's young
er sister, the prettiest girl la all Hay
TiMe, with s docen or so of beam,
whom she led s dance.
There Is many a true word spokes
fa Jest Daisy felt that decidedly some
thing Mast to be done, fhe had al
ready tru to help matters by esTsciag
hersstf nnoa rarloH occasion, s-ts.
tasMrsr own visitors oa Ue porsa
when io eases, so that tho sriiian ?
Oars Sml- sot atwfssU Uaifjwaiw.
iic.r. ttawaroci
Bow she trii that more vigorous a sma
nres were necessary.
There was a third slstpr'ln the Mi
on family, a little girl twelve years
younger than the brother who came
next to Daisy. Kosy Mason was a gen
eral pet, not only In her own family,
but with most of the neighbors. Natu
rally a clever child, constant associa
tion with her elders bad made her
wise beyond her years, and her bright
sayings were told and quoted all over
town. Jo Davis was especially fond or
her, and pild her almost as much at
tention as he did to Emily. It was to
this little aister that Daisy turned for
help in tho present emergency.
"Rosie," she asked, "can you keep a
secret?"
" 'Coursa I can," answered Rosle, In
dignantly. "Don't you know mother
says I never tell anything 1 oughtn't
to?"
"Yes, but this Is different I want
you to ask Jo Davis if he and Emily
are going to be married."
The little sister was shocked. "Oh,
Daisy, I couldn't. Mother would be an
gry, and Emijy wouldn't like it a bit"
"Listen, Iioey. They won't mind at
all if you do it the right way and don't
let anybody know 1 put you up to it
I'll give you my blue beads if you will."
"Your blue beads? Oh, Daisy, real
ly?" exclaimed Kosle, but still she
looked doubtful.
"Yes, my blue beads, for your very
"I am indeed. If she'll have me."
own. Now, listen. You know Jo wants
to marry Emily, everybody knows It,
and we are all willing that he should,
but be is so bashful that he don't dare
ask her. Now, if you help him out he
will be fonder of you than ever."
"I think she would say yes if he ask
ed her, don't you, Daisy?"
"Of course I do; but she can't if he
don't, and she would be pleased, too,
so you see nobody would mind, don't
you ?"
"Are you sure, Daisy?"
"Yes, dear, quite sure. And then
think what fun it would be to have a
wedding in the family. I would be
bridesmaid and you and Jo's little
cousin Nellie would be flower girls. You
would have a beautiful new white
dress, and a big hat all flowers and
chiffon; oh, it would be grand. You
know I wouldn't ask you to do any
thing wrong. Then you shall have the
beads, as soon as you ask him, and If
mother and Emily are angry 1 will
take all the blame. Hut tbey won't be.
Everybody will be glad."
During the next day or two Kosle's
wise little head did a great deal of
thinking. The more she pondered the
more it seemed to her that Daisy was
right Jo must love Emily or he would
not come to see her so often. He never
went to see any other girL People
certainly expected them to get mar
ried. Had not old Mrs. Brown, who
was always trying in find out every
thing, endeavored to pump her, Kosy,
again and again, and called her a sly
little puss, because she told her noth
ing. Then she did so want the beads.
Not even Carrie Wells', that all the
girls at school made so much fuss over,
were as pretty as they. 80 he ques
tioned Daisy once more, and Daisy re
iterated her assurances, saying:
'The next time Jo and Emily are by
themselves, and Jo calls you his little
sweetheart, all you have to do is to
tell him that you had rather be his lit
tle sister, and ask him if he isn't going
to marry Emily; he will be your
brother If he doe, you know. How
can he mind that?" And Kosle agreed
that be couldn't
Fortune favored her. The next Sun
day was a bright September day, and
Joe and Emily had the parlor to them
selves. Daisy bad discreetly gone for
a walk, and the rest of the family were
sitting out on the porch. Kosle went
to the door of the' parlor and peeped
In. Tbey sat, Emily and Jo, one on
one side of the table, one on the other,
as they had so often, talking quietly
as usual.
"Come here, Rosle," called Jo.
Rosle went In snd took her stand be
side his knee. He drew her to him
and stroked ber curl. "You're my lit
tle sweetheart, aren't you?" be naked.
Rosle shook ber curly bead. "I'd
rather be your little sister. I'd like
that You are going to marry Emily,
aren't youT"
Emily turned crimson, but Jo laugh
ed, delighted. "1 am, Indeed, If she'll
have me."
"Oh, she will, won't you Bmlly?"
and the little matcbsnaker fled.
Having taken the plunge, with
Rosle's aid, Jo's basbfulnsss vanishsd,
and wbsn Mr. and Mrs. Mason came In
a little Ister tbey found stall and her
accepted lorsr waltlag to receive their
consent sad blessing.
Rosle wore the bios beads to school
oa Monday. There was but oas draw
back to her MSftaTSSfl; everyone mads
so muck of ker, and her honest little
soul shrank frost aassoMag the eredit
which kwlostgea rights, to aswtksr.
PlaaasB ta swat tafll fa a at t
lAeirt fo brer Of Dt. b
irjs$ gl Tk"
STOPM
SIGNALS
Wireless if iegraphy, high towers and
electric lishts are some of the devices
which the weather bureau is bringing
into play for the Improvement of the
service. Prof. R. A. Feasenden of the
weather bureau is making experiments
with wlrcleF telegraphy along the At
lantic coast from Cape Hatteras to
Cape Henry, says the New York Presa.
This marks the first serious attempt
to communicate warnings to vessels at
sea off the dangerous coasts of Vir
ginia and the Carolines. It Is intended
to send storm signals to all the life
saving stations along the coast by this
means when the wires are down, as
they frequently are. Then each life
saving station can hoist storm signals
and warn vessels off shore. The towers
for the wireless telegraphy are being
erected, and a corps of experts will aid
Prof. Kessenden In his experiments. If
they are succeaaful It is probable that
the system will be extended all along
the coast. In increasing the height of
the towers at signal stations of the
weather bureau the idea is to make the
warning of the bureau visible over a
greater area. Already fifty high steel
towers have been built, and 100 more
have been contracted for. They will be
erected at stations on the shores of ttie
great lakes and on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts. On these towers are to
be hoisted the flags which show by day
and the lamps which shine by night to
warn ; the mariner of approaching
storms. Just now the government Is
looking for the best sort of lens to use
in the signal lamps. Not only Ameri
can but foreign firms have entered
into the competition, and the govern
ment is sure to get the best lenses'
made In the world for the purpose. As
far as possible, electricity will be used
for the lighting of the lamps in these
signal towers. Heretofore signals have
been displayed from the tops of build
ings or poles placed In places not al
ways conspicuous. Now, with steel
towers seventy feet high built in the
most conspicuous place that can bi se
lected, great improvement In the serv
ice of the weather bureau la looked f r.
Where the tower is built near a city
or near a line of elertrlc-llght cables
the supplying of light to the signals
will be easy, but In many places oil
lamps will have to be used, electricity
being unobtainable. Where electricity
ANIMALS
I AND DISEASE. I
G)
Medical students and students of
bacteriology have become convinced
that the close association of animals
and mankind Is responsible to a great
extent for many epidemics of sickness.
By reason of the often continuous con
tact of members of a household and
dogs, sometimes affected by con
tagious diseases, such as tuberculosis,
hydrophobia, mange, eczema, etc., the
ailments are communicated to the hu
man family, upon whom tbey often
'work with disastrous effect. The cat.
as well as the dog, may transmit cer
tain diseases to mankind. It Is, In
fact, liable to tuberculosis, eczema and
other analagous affections that rage
In mankind. From Its mode of life,
attached as it Is to the fireside, it read
ily acctrpla iuu caietiBea vi its owners,
and lives beside them; it likes to
sleep In soft places, and If It carries
upon It certain germs of parasites, it
leaves them behind it.
Birds In the poultry yard, cage or
Public People Before the Camera.
Commenting on politicians as sub
jects for the camera, a New York
photographer said the other day:
"President McKinley poses frequently,
but Vice President Roosevelt Is a trea
sure. He never refuses a photographer
to snap him, unless wearing a bath
ing suit He drew the line at that.
Mr. Cleveland is a splendid subject,
and so Is Mrs. McKinley. Mis Helen
A CHECK SWINDLE.
Trick by Which Oac firm
Hot Dollars
Wlthaut Sales.
That there I no end to the way of
Imposing upon the suffering New York
public was Illustrated by the failure of
a small store recently. The newly ap
pointed receiver was surprised by hav
ing many women come to his office
with credit checks. These check were
for small amounts ranging from ft to
110. At first the receiver couldn't un
derstand it, but upon Investigation he
learned the details of a pretty system
of fleecing. The firm, It seem,, had
made a specialty of silk and cotton
shirt waists. These were, with few
exception, hspeless. Ill-fitting gar
ments, and when the unfortunate wom
en shoppers got home with their pur
chases and put them on they were
disgusted to And that the bargain sale
waists wsre baggy and puckery and
altogether so poorly fashioned tbst It
would be aest to Impossible to make
lasm at even ty a complete tipping up
aai remaiag. Such being the con-
dtttssw they availably took the goods
or
U was coatrary
to the
I RECENT EXPERIMENTS i
I TITH WIRELESS
I TELEGRAPHY.
is used the tower is an open structure,
but where lamps are used the frame is
covered with a corrugated steel shel
ter, In which the lamps are kept when
they are not hoisted up at night
Whether electricity Is used or not, the
power of the lights will be the same,
for where oil is used the lamps win
have a candle power equal to the same
sort of light run by electricity. With
electric lights the man in charge has
only to press a button to set bis sig
nals, but with oil lamps he must go to
a great deal of trouble In trimming,
cleaning and hoisting up. Every year
mariners rely more and more upon the
predictions of the weather bureau, and
therefore this Improvement in the
maritime signal service will be appre
ciated greatly by masters of vessels.
Vessels bound out either do not leave
port when storm signals are flying, or
if they do they prepare for the pre
dicted storm, and so, not being caught
unawares, are able to weather it. Here
are the storm signals which will fly
from the high towers, the notice to put
them up probably being sent by wire
less telegraphy:
A red flag with a black center Indi
cates that a storm of marked violence
is expected. The pennants displayed
with the flaes Indicate the direction Of
the wind; red, easterly (from northeast
to south); white, westerly (from
southwest to north). The pennant
above the flag Indicates that the wind
Is expected to blow from the northerly
quadrants; below, from the southerly
quadrants. By night a red light Indi
cates easterly winds, and a white light
above a red light westerly winds. A red
pennant displayed alone at stations
on the Atlantic, Pacific and gulf coasts
Indicates that the local obaerver has
received Information from thq central
office of a storm covering a limited
area, dangerous only fir vesaU about
to gall to certain points, and serves as
a notification to shipmasters that In
formation will be given them upon ap
plication to the local observer. Two
red lights with black centers, displayed
one above the other. Indicate the ex
pected approach of tropical hurriranp
and also of those extremely severe and
dangerous storms which occasionally
move across the lakes and northern
Atlantic coast. No night hurricane
signals are displayed.
1
S TOO CLOSE ASSOCIATION
OF MANKIND AND THE
BRUTE CREATION D1SAS
TROUS.
a,
dovecote are also a source which the
human race may catch the germs of
specific and even mortal diseases. Al
though the question of transmission of
avlarian diphtheria to children in the
form of human diphtheria has never
been solved, it Is none the less estab
lished by numerous observations that
when there Is an epidemic of diphthe
ria In a poultry yard there is also a
prevalence of angina with false mem
brane among the children.
The rabbit and the bare are capable
of communicating parasites. Although
the pathology of fish and mollusks I
at present almost unknown, It should
be remembered that fish are capable
of contracting tuberculosis.
Whether or not action on the matter
!'l be taken In some sections is not
yet decided, hut medical men are
agreed that the transmission of disease
germs I possible and that many fatal
illnesses have been Induced by too
close association of mankind with the
bfBte creation.
Gould makes a magnificent photo
graph, but hers are all taken with the
understanding that they must never
be used for publication. Gov. Odell
wears a very serious expression when
having pictures taken. He always re
quests the photographer not to ask
him to look pleasant Bishop Potter
has many photograph taken. Arch
bishop Corrlgan doe not enjoy the or
deal and seldom poses.".
principles of the Arm to refund money,
and as they seldom had waists more
becoming either In style or shape than
the ones returned they were driven to
the extremity of credit checks. "We
will get in a new supply of waists in a
few days," was the suave assurance of
tho manager and his well-trained as
sistant. "Your check will be good at
any time, and when wo replenish our
stock you can select a waist that suit
you." But the new stock never arrived
and In spite of the good dollars received
from deluded customer without de
creasing their capital of waists, the
firm became Insolvent and then the
women began to come with credit
check. So far the receiver has been
una We to compensate Uiem for their
loss through the swindle which, in Its
wsy, wss rsther neat New York Sun.
The "Badger statu."
Wisconsin wss early dubbed the
"Bsdger flute" from the representa
tion of thst animal on It coat of arms,
Wbf the badger should have been
chosen does not appear, as it Is not
la evidence that badgers wars more an
BMroos la Wlseoaaia than la sxjjsn
sairtsaclas stats. ... J
... 1
4'- t K
V ' 'v
2 f
