The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, October 10, 1902, Page 15, Image 15

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    THK NORFOLK NEWS. FRIDAY , OCTOBER 10 1002 , 15
a A DOCTOR'S STORY
[ Original. ]
r On my list of trained nurses was
Mercedes Marcel , a young woman ot
the Spanish type. Miss Marcel had
ravishing black eyes , a wealth of hair
of the same hue and a supple flgure.
She had great Influence over the pa
tients she nursed , often lifting them
over their low points solely by her
magnetic Influence. For this reason
I recommended her whenever she was
disengaged.
I sent for her to attend n Mrs. Brier-
ly , nnd as usual she gave great satis
faction. The patient , however , did not
seem to gain after having reached a
certain point. Indeed she seemed to
retrograde. Several times It occurred
to me to ask , as is my custom with my
patients , how she liked her nurse , but
as Ml.ss Marcel was always In- the
room with her when I called nnd ns
I had heard the nurse's praises so of
ten sounded by others U did not occur
V to me to send her out In order to innko
the Inquiry.
One day while visiting Mrs. Ilrlerly
I noticed that she was following the
nurse about the room with her eyes ,
nnd when Miss Marcel's back was
turned she quickly drew me down nnd
u
V with her lips close to my enr wills-
jk pered :
i " "If you don't take that woman
' * away , I shall die. "
"Miss Marcel , " 1 said , "go and get
me some hot water. "
The nurse stepped to the electric but
ton nnd wns about to puph It when I
said , "Go yourself. "
"I have signals for some of the or
dinary wants of a sickroom , " she
Bald. "I press the button twice , and I
get hot water quicker than I can gofer
for It. "
"Very nice. You needn't press the
button. I wish to be left alone with
my patient. Go out nnd don't return
nntll 1 call for you. "
She obeyed me. I turned my back to
her as she went out nnd saw her face
In a mirror. She gave the sick woman
one of the most pectdinr glances I ever
eaw , such a glance as a hypnotist
would give one he was endeavoring to
master.
" Now , " I said to my patient when
the door was closed , "why did you not
tell me this before ? "
1 1 "Because she always remained In the
* room when you were here , and I have
' ' * no charge to make against her. "
"What , then. Is the trouble ? "
j "There Is something In her that Is
wearing the life out of me. Don't ask
me what It Is , for I don't understand it
myself. "
"Never mind. Don't talk about It.
Bhe shall not enter your room again. "
"But"
"But what ? "
"She will ruin me. "
"Ruin you ? How ? You arc nothing
to her , and I will see that she doesn't
got at you. "
I did what I could to make the poor
woman feel easy and left her. Her
husband was coming In as I was going
out. I told him that I was about to
change his wife's nurse.
"You Kurprls-o me. I have never met
n more agreeable woman , " he said.
"You mean seductiveV" n faint suspi
cion coming over me at Ills warmth.
lie turned pale.
"Brlerly , " I said , "I shall at once
commence inquiries as to Miss Mar
cel's antecedents. If you nre especially
predisposed toward her , suspend Judg
ment till I make my report. "
KL Within an hour I had hired a detco
/f tlve to learn nil that he could about
Miss Marcel. It was six weeks before
ho made his report. When I received
It , Mrs. Brlerly had become convales
cent and wn no longer under my care ,
BO I went to her husband's olilce.
I "Mr. Bricrly , " said his confidential
| clerk , "is out of the city. "
1 "His address ? "
"I will forward any communica
tion"
" address " said "Thero
"His ? I sharply.
la something wrong. Tell me nt once or
I will report to the police that he has
absconded. "
The man made excuses and all that ,
but , seeing that I was not to be trifled
IWlth , told me that I could flnd Brier-
ly at a certain hotel. I wont there
and sent up my card. Brierly came
down with a scared look on his face.
Without commenting on how or where
I had found him I drew the detective's
report on Miss Marcel.
Father , Jaques Marcel , banker , Paris ;
embezzled funda and served ten years In
the galleys. Mother , previous to her hus
band's arrest , had eloped with n Spanish
gentleman , taking with her the little girl
Mercedes ; afterward cameto America.
The child was brought up In the circus
ring ; subsequently worked In a hospital
and became a trained nurse ; nothing defi
nite as to her character ,
I watched Brlerly closely as he read
the report and saw him shudder. Then
nil his reserve broke away , and he
gave mo his confidence.
"Doctor , " he said , "how can I ever
repay you ? You saved my wife from
this woman , and now you have saved
me. I came hero preparatory to elop
ing with her that Is , she brought me ,
for I have been under her strange In
fluence since the day you sent her to
my house to nurse my dear wife. The
spoil Is broken , and I shall do all-in
my ; power to avoid meeting this witch
that she may never control mo again. "
"You owe me nothing , " I said. "I
have been nt fault In placing the life
of n patient In Jeopardy by not Inves
tigating the antecedents and character
of the nurse. Hereafter I shall bo
more careful. "
Brlerly went homo , and his wife
never know of his Intended flight. Mrs.
Brlerly was the last Invalid Miss Mar
cel over nursed. I reported the case nt
the training school at which the nurse
' * L had been educated nnd found thnt she
Iv , had been admitted through the Influ-
, { cncc of ono of the managers.
; WALTEK V TU JKER.
Ctirton * Old Cimtont.
In ono of the suburbH of Paris n
wealthy merchant died the other day ,
und on th evening of the funeral his
neighbors witnessed a curious cere
mony ,
An hour before the body was to betaken
taken to the cemetery the relatives of
the dead man , tlve or nix In number ,
went out Into the garden adjoining the
house and walked solemnly and silent
ly around It. Each carried a lantern
and kept his eyes llxed on the ground ,
as though ho were looking for some
thing. Finally they all halted in front
of a large pile of stones and , laying
aside their lanterns , proceeded to throw
down the pile. After every stone had
been removed they examined minutely
the spot on which the pile had rested
and then slowly and with bowed hcadu
returned to the house.
This is an old Norman custom , and il
Is observed in this instance because the
dead man was a native of Olson. There
Is a tradition In Normandy that before
burying a body all the ground around
his dwelling should be searched In or
der to make sure that the soul has not
hidden Itself somewhere. At ono tlmo
every family In Normandy faithfully
observed this tradition , but now only u
few pay heed to It.
The IlitlnliiMv.
When a ray of sunlight falls on u
raindrop , It Is refracted ; then part of
the light Is reflected from the internal
surface and again refracted on leaving
the drop. The white sunlight is not
only refracted when it enters and
leaves the drop , but dispersion also
takes place. The eye sees bright cir
cles of light for each kind of light , and
since sunlight Is made up of different
kinds of homogeneous light we get a
series of circular arcs , showing the
spectrum colors , the red being outside
and the other colors following In the
order of descending wave length. The
whole cons.ltutes a primary rainbow.
A secondary bow is sometimes seen
outside the first. This Is formed by
the light being twice reflected Inside
the raindrops. The less refrangible
rays are on the Inner side. Rainbows
duo to still more Internal reflections
are too feeble to bo observed. It Is
possible to get a white rainbow If the
sun is clouded or if there Is a mixture
of raindrops of very different sizes.
Pnt'a Trouble.
Pat had come over to America with
the expectation of finding money lying
around loose , only waiting for someone
ono to pick It up. Of course this was
long ago. Pat had soon become disil
lusionized and was always glad to get
hold of odd Jobs which would net him
a little something to help him keep
body and soul together. Finally , becoming -
coming tired of the struggle , ho de
cided to end it all and was very indus
triously tying a rope around his waist
when his landlord happened In on him.
After watching him curiously for a
few minutes ho asked :
"What's up , Pat ? What are you tryIng -
Ing to do ? "
"Troyln * to choke moself , av coorsc , "
wad Pat's answer.
"Choke yourself ? You can't do It
that way. You'll have to put the rope
around your neck. "
"Sure an' I thrlcd thot , but I couldn't
breathe. " New York Times.
.A State Dinner In Venice.
In 1552 the patriarch of AquIIela
feted Ranucclo Farncsc , the pope's
nephew , In the palace on the Gludoc-
ca. The rooms were decked with ex
traordinary sumptuousness , cloth of
gold , paintings and Illuminations add
ing to the effect produced by the patri
arch's cooks. Among the guests were
twelve gentlemen In fancy marine cos
tumes of green satin with red lining ,
\vcarlng caps of the same colors and
each accompanied by a lady dressed In
white. This repast lasted four hours ,
varied by music and the professional
entertainers of the day. It ended with
the cutting up of certain largo pies
from which live birds flew out Into the
room. The guests strove with each
other to catch these birds.
Dlaconrteonn Courtier.
Once upon a time the prime minister
wont to the king and complained that
n certain courtier , who was very hard
of hearing , had been making very un
complimentary remarks about his sov
ereign.
"Your majesty should speak to him
about It , " said the minister , "that It
may ccaso , but you must needs speak
loud. "
"I will speak so loud , " answered the
king , "that I guarantee the offense will
never bo repeated. " /
Ho then sent the offending courtier
to the guillotine.
Moral. Ax speaks louder than
words. Now York Herald.
Tlurc Con ldcrnUon.
Nnggsby If you don't like your Job ,
why on earth do you cling to It with
such tenacity ?
Waggsby Well , you see , I have
friends in the same line of work , nnd if
I lot go some of them might stumble
Into my place and regret it ever after-
wnrd. Los Angeles Herald.
A FnMtldloiiB Freuk.
Manager What Is the matter with
the glass cater ?
Assistant Ho Is getting too tony.
Manager How so ?
Assistant Ho refuses to cat any
thing but cut glass. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
"The Morning : After. "
Alice ( finding a roll of bills under her
plate ) You were out awfully late , Ar
thur. Is this conscience money ?
Arthur ( timidly from behind his
newspaper ) No , my dear ; hush money.
-Puck.
Men sometimes become wiser as { hey
grow older , but they- seldom become
less foolish. Chicago News.
THE PARADISE FISH ,
One of tin * Wonderful I'l
Iliirltlcn Kotiifl In China ,
The oddest of all piscatorial rarities
Is the paradise fish of China. I.Ike the
German canary and onu or two other
species of bird and llsh , this little tinny
beauty Is the product of cultivation
only , there being no place In the world
where It Is found In a wild state. In
the land of the dragon they nro kept
and cultivated in ornamental aquari
ums , each succeeding generation of the
little oddities exhibiting more diver-
Billed colors. The male IB the larger of
the two sexes , measuring when full
grown three and a half Inches. The
body Is shaped very much like that of
a common pumpkin seed sunllsh , Its
color surpassing In brilliancy any ( ish
heretofore cultivated for the aquarium.
The head of maeropodus ( Unit's his
generic name ) is ashy gray , mottled
with Irregular dark spots. The gills
nro nznrlno blue , bordered with bril
liant crimson.
The eyes are yellow and red , with a
black pupil. The sides of the body and
the crescent shaped caudal fin are deep
crimson , the former having from ten
to twelve vertical blue stripes , whllo
the latter IH bordered with blue. The
upper surface of the body is continual
ly changing color sometimes it is
white , at others gray , black or blue.
The dorsal and anal fins are remarka
bly large , hence Its generic name
macro , large ; podus , fin or foot. Both
flns are shaped alike nnd arc striped
with brown and bordered with n bright
blue. The dull colored ventral fins are
protected by a brilliant scarlet colored
spine , extending three-fourths of an
Inch behind the body of the fin. The
pectoral fins nro well shaped , but trans
parent and colorless.
METAPHOR OF THE SEA ,
fcrnin Annnclntc < l With the Water
Thnt Arc Very I2xirennlve.
"Lot mo put in my oar , " said a gen
tleman as ho Joined three of his ac
quaintances in the hotel cafe the other
nlelit and took a seat at a table with
thorn.
"That is about the twentieth meta
phor of that sort that I have heard to
night , " answered one of the others ,
"and It scorns so strange that wo
clionld borrow so many of our figures
from the son. I never thought of it before -
fore , but It Is curious. I have never
been closely associated with the water ,
nnd I don't believe nny of us hnve , nnd
yet we are using sea terms all of the
time. They arc wonderfully expreso-
Ive , too , and I don't know what wo
would do without them.
"You want to put In 'your oar , ' a mo
ment ago ( Koine one talked about being
all adrift , ' and I admitted that I was
'at sen. ' Wo talk about our 'weather
eye , ' being 'spliced , ' our 'mainstay * and
nil that sort of stuff. We know what
It Is to 'cast an anchor to windward , '
to 'back and fill , ' to 'steer * through , to
bo 'taken aback'and to have 'tho wind
taken out of our sails. '
"Wo 'spin a yarn,1 try 'tho other
tack , ' 'launch' enterprises , get them
'under full sail' and often 'wreck'
them. We cry for 'any port In a storm , '
iai\u HI a reei , get 10 our rope s onu ,
'run before the wind' and sometimes
'keel over. ' So It gees on until I be
lieve we can talk about almost every
thing in the language of thu boa , " St
Louis Republic.
M a K mi n I in If } '
It became necessary for an Emsworth
papa to chastise mildly his small son
the other evening. Some time later ,
wishing to negotiate for a favor , the
chastised ono stated his wishes and as
an inducement added :
"Papa ! "
"Well , James ? "
"If you'll do this , papa , I'll excuse
you for that whipping you gave me. "
Plttsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Kntlnpc ftlnnnrooma.
In the light of modern Inquiry there
Booms to be no reason for believing
that mushrooms possess any greater
food value than other ordinary fresh
vegetable foods , and In many respects
they compare unfavorably with thorn ,
says the London Lancet Still , the
fresh , tender mushroom is undoubted
ly easily digestible , as It contains car
bohydrates , In addition to some dietet
ic value. This value Is not comparable
with that possessed by essential foods
such as meat , milk and eggs. The
mushroom , however , contains nn un
usual proportion of potassium salts.
Few will deny that the mushroom IH
nn excellent adjunct to many dishes.
It has an appetizing flavor , and this
quality alone makes it dlctctlcally val
uable.
Sonic Nonnenie ,
"Tho bow of a ship , " says a humor
ous handbook of nautical terms , "is
not evidence of politeness. It reminds
us of a line In 'Flotsam From the
Isis : ' "
Anil the handb went up to the nose of the
boat , displaying a lack of good tasto.
And flrst began to pull at her stays and
then to scrub at her waist.
This , It may bo remembered , occur
red off the Isle of Rudeness , where
A spit ran down to the bay ,
And D tongue of land projected In a most
unmannerly way.
Calamity.
Clmpplo I knelt bofoah her and
asked her to bo my wife.
Chollle And she wcjected you ?
Chappie Ya-as.
Cholllo That was wough.
Chappie Ya-as. I got my twousahs
bagged at the knocs for nothing , bah
Jove !
Then She Klued Him.
"You have not kissed me , " BUO pout
ed , "for fifteen minutes. "
"I know It , " ho said. "I Imvo n very
sensitive tooth , which IB liable to ache
If I do. "
"What do you moan , sir ? "
"Why , you arc BO sweet , you knowl"
Moiinliilitii ,
All th uiiiuntiilim of Japan aru of
umincHlloncd volcanic origin , and Fuji
Mauds where lloiulo , the main Island ,
In broadest. About twenty craters ate
Htlll active throughout the Islands , but
FuJI-san belongs to the much greater
number which are now Inactive. Its
hiHt eruption occurred In 1707 , contin
uing more than a month. As far away
as Tokyo , sixty inlles northeast , the
ashes fell to a depth of seven or eight
Inches , while on the Tokaldo , twelve
or flftcen miles southeast , the accu
mulation was six feet. At this tlmo
was formed Ho-yel-san , a secondary ,
or parasitic , cone on thu southeast
filope.
No other mountains in Japan reach
within U.OOO feet of the elevation of
Fuji , and It Is therefore In prominent
view fr n an Immense area , Including
thirteen provinces of the empire. Cer
tain avenues In Tokyo are called Fuji ,
ml , or Fuji viewing streets , and from
all of them the famous peak Is a glori
ous spectacle. All winter long the sum
mit of FnJI-san Is unapproachaljh' , and
from November to July miovt&Mgn
supreme. In the latter month , how
ever , when the trails up the mountain
sloues are laid bare , the ascent bo-
rirnt niiRllnh Hook on Hport.
The first book on sport over printed
In the English language was a rhymed
treatise called the "lloke of St. Al-
linns , " Its author being a woman , Dame
Juliana Renters. Itn second edition wan
printed by Wynkyn de Worde In MIW.
A descendant of her family , Lord Ber-
tiers , was the translator of FrolHwtrt'H
"Chronicles. " It Is true that old iiianu-
scripts existed , such as the "Venerlo
de Twecy" of the time of Edward II. ,
but It was Dame Juliana who was the
real ancoHtrcNH of sporting literature
in England , for she also composed an
essay on hawking and another on
"Fishing With an Angle , " the last be
ing of such excellence that Izaak Wal
ton himself did not disdain to take u
hint from Its pages.
Don't Ho n Second UlnNM Alnn.
You can hardly Imagine a boy flny-
Ing : "I am going to bo a second class
man. I don't want to bo flrst class
and get the good Jobs , the high pay.
Second class Jobs arc good enough for
me. " Such n boy would be regarded
ns lacking In good sense if not in san
ity. You can get to be a second class
man , however , by not trying to bo u
flrst class one. Thousands do that all
the tlmo , BO that second class mdn are
a drug on the market , remarks Suc
cess.
Second class things are only wanted
when flrst class can't be had. You
wear first class clothes If you can pay
for them , eat first class butter , first
class meat and first class bread , or , If
you don't , you wish you could. Second
class men are no more wanted than
nny other second class commodity.
They are taken nnd used 'when the
better article is scarce or is too high
priced for the occasion. For work
that really amounts to anything first
class mon are wanted.
An Explanation.
"I suppose you will be glad to get
nwny from congress and get a little
rest. "
"My friend , " answered the states
man , "you misinterpret the situation.
When a man goes to his own state , ho
has got to look after elections night
nnd day. lie goes home to hustle. If
he's lucky , ho gets to congress , where
Is n chance to rest. " Washington Star.
Vnrnlnh From
A kind of seaweed which is plentiful
on the coast of China furnishes an ad
mirable glue and varnish. When dried ,
It Is waterproof , and it is employed to
fill up the interstices in bamboo net
work , of which windows nre frequent
ly constructed In that country. It Is
also utilized to strengthen and varnish
paper lanterns.
A Chcerfnl Proposal.
A Scottish beadle one day led the
manse housemaid to the churchyard
and , pointing with his finger , stam
mered :
"My folk lie there , Jonny. Wad ye
like to Ho there too ? "
It was his way of popping the ques
tion. „ *
„
A Conipoier.
Hoax I thought you said that man
was a musician ?
Joax Nonsense !
"You certainly told me ho wrote mel
odies. "
"I told you he was n composer of
heirs. Ho sells soothing
A Mnrrylnn : Jinn.
"Arc you a marrying man ? " was
nskcd of n somber looking gcntlemnn
nt n recent reception.
"Yes , sir , " was the prompt reply ;
"I'm a clergyman. "
not iiurnlne.
"Marriages may bo made In heaven , "
ho said thoughtfully , "but If so , they're
dealing in a cltaper grade of goods up
there every year. They don't last any
thing like the way they used to. "
Chicago Post.
A Fnlr Supposition.
"Who Is Uiat man who keeps saying
It Is always the unexpected that hap
pens ? "
"I'm not sure probably an attacho
bf the weather bureau. " Washington
Star.
Xot So
Blobbs Ho says ho would rather
fight than eat.
Slobs Pugnacious , oh ? °
Blobbs No ; dyspeptic. Philadelphia
Record.
A bachelor says that love Is a combi
nation of diseases an affection of the
heart nnd nn Inflammation of the
brain. Chicago News.
Houses In London nro sold with or
without tLelr "furnishings and fit
ments. "
The Human Lottery
"A.U , ICottlx I w r Ixmtitlful
Uow Knpiiy ltf would 1m. "
Many a forlorn ninld him said this no nltc
looked into the mirror It it the one pon-
hchsion in the lottery of human life which
woman would not refuse.
Female
for yonnggirln on the threshold of woman
hood is invaluable. When they become
lule and languid , the eyes dull , nchiug
head , feet and hands cold , npnctitt ! inm >
or abiioimal , obsti noted periods nnd pain
ful incnscti , and their hVNtcnw generally
run down , they need a tonic , building up
mid their blood ulcniiMcd.
lliadrield'tt I'ViimleKi' nliitor for women
is particularly valuable and useful ouing
to its tonic properties and IIH a regulator
of the menstrual flows. 1'ninfnl , obstruct
ed and suppressed menstruation is perma
nently relieved and a'l diseases pei'iihai
to hei genital organs aie cuied by il
Regulator clears the complex ion , btight-
I'lid tlie eye , j.liainetm the appetite , ie-
movcH muddy and blotched coudiUoimof
the skin and cures ( ink hc.idm lie at once.
Of dinggibts at } i CK > per bottle.
"Pctfcct llcnltli for Women" can
be had free by sending us your addiess.
THE URADFIEL3 REGULATOR CO. , ATLANTA. QA.
Men and Women
wlmnrr In ncndof llio
licet inrdlrnl trout-
miint BlumM nnt full
tnconmilt Dr. IliiUm-
wny nt UUCP , an ho IK
r PC ( IK 11 1 z oil AH tlm
lonilliiK Mid mostHtio-
ruHHflll HpOOlft 1 l t.
You nre nnfe In
tilacliiK your CAHO In
iilB lmiilHA8 lie IR the
Ion Kent I'stnlillnlirtl
and 1ms the U'Ht rep
utation. Ho rureN
wlinro otliorn fAll ;
tlicio In no imtcliwork
or exiicrltncntltiK la
, Ills trcntinont. 1'cr-
-Nonnl Attention by Dr.
' HntliAwny , Alno fljif-
JIB. HATHAWAY. clal pommel from lilt *
AiHoolAto physicians
when nccosBury. which no other ( illicit 1ms. If
you cnn not cull , write for free liooklotH und
( junstlon blanks Mention your trouble. Kv-
erytlilng strictly cuiilHlcntliil. J , Ncwlou
Halh&way , M. 1) .
fil Gonunurciiil block , Fourth and No-
hrasku streots. Omaha , Neb.
ThIn nlgnnturo IB on every box of the gonutno
Laxative Brome Qiiininc Tnbicta
the rcmudv 'bat * nn > N 11 culil In onu dny
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS.
On Kov < iiihur Mil , and 10th , and
Diinriiibnr Jlrd , ntiil 17th , the MicHonrl
I'aclllo Hallway will poll tlclculH to cer
tain points In tinHoulli , SoutliniHt , and
Huntli\vcM , nt. thii into of one faro for
the round trip , jilus ! $200. Kimil re
turn limit 21 days fuini dale of mlo.
Flint Time mid Sui o lor Through Her-
vice. ] { > linin | ( Clmli Ours ( mats Irco ) .
I'ullninn Mullet Mlccplng Curs.
For further iiifwn atinn or Ini'd ' pnm-
, mldrcHH , W. O. HA JINKS
T. 1' . A.,0nmlm , Nob.
H. C. TOWNSEND , C. E. STYLES.
( I. I' . \ 1. A. A. ( I I' . . < T A.
Ht. LnnlH , Mo. KIIIIMIH Tity , Mo
0EXAS
* MEW FAST TRAIN
Hotwoon Bt. Loulu nnd ICnnona City unit
OKLAHOMA CITY ,
WICHITA ,
DENISON ,
SHERMAN ,
DALLAS ,
FORT WORTH
And principal polritH InToxnn nnd the Houth.
Wont. TlilH trnln IH now throughout nnd IH
inudu up of tbo llncHt iMnliiiiRUit | , provide ) ]
with uloctrlo llrfitH and nil ether modern
traveling couvoiiIuiiuuH. It runs via our novf
oouiplotod
Red River Division *
Kvory nnpllnnra known to modurn car
ImlldliiK ana railroading him Itoou omployoi ]
In thu iimko-up of thlH Hurvlco , Including
Cafe Observation Cars9
nndur the mnnnjtfoaiont of Prod. Hnrvny.
Full Information UH to rntux nnd nil dotiillH < > (
n trip via thin now route will lie uhuorfully
farniHlifd , upon uppllcutlou , by nny ropro-
wjulutlvo of the
Fall Term Opens Sept. I.
Catalog Free.
ROI1RBOUGH BROS.
PROPRIETORS.
17th and Douglas Sts.
Couriet of Study Rtrilir nntlntn , Combtnid , Prepiritorr , Normal , Shorthand , Trptwrltlnb
Telegraphy. Ptnmanihlp , I'on-Art , Eloeitlcm , Oratorr and Plirilcal Culture.
Advantage * Collect Band , Colltr * Orchestra , Board f Tratle. Printing Office , Literary Soclttr ,
L cur Coar , Law School , Public Bntertalnmtnli and Alhletlca.
Work for Board Any atndent can work tor board. Addroa :
Catalog Our new Illuitraud tun to any ona. ROHRDOUGH DROS. . OMAHA. NED.
YOU MUST NOT FORGET
That we are constantly growing in the art of
making Fine Photos , and our products will al
ways be found to embrace the
and Newest Styles in Cards and Finish. We also
carry a fine line of Moldings suitable for all
kinds of framing.
i.
Supposin'
You want to swap horses , and you notice
that the man you're dickering with offers
to throw in the saddle. Knowing him to
be a man noted for his stinginess you
raise np the saddle and find a sore spot.
You'll watch that man pretty close after
that , won't you ? Look out for the stores
that's always selling you $20 suits for $10.
You'll find a sore spot in the suit tho're
trying to sell you , if you'll look. We
want your business but we don't want
to buy it by any cheap tricks. We want
you to ljuy goods of us just because you
can buy them cheap , and got good goods.
And for no ether reasons.
c'eiid for our new Fall Catalogues
Otie for Men and one for Women.