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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1908)
piH 4 - A Columbus Journal R. O. BTROTHEIt, F. K. BTROTHEft, COLUMBUS NEBRASKA. Passing Confederate Money. 1 It seems strange that, more thaa 40 years after the divl war and with the confederate states of America only a memory, every bow and then some one tarns up with a confederate , (bill and Inds no diflculty In passing it No properly informed person needs to be told 'that such bills represent the value only of the paper on which they are printed, and as the quality of the material then obtainable was not of the best that value may be counted as .a negligible quantity. It is astonish ing that anyone can be deceived in this way, for the confederate notes in their best estate are so widely differ ent and so Inferior in appearance 'com pared to any of the currency of the present time that suspicion should be aroused in the mind of tbe least wary. Yet the bills pass. Not so very many years ago one of large denomination was received and change given for it by a business establishment in this lo cality, says the Troy (X. Y.) Times. A few days since down the river a 9196 confederate note was offered in payment of a purchase, and the seller did not discover the truth until he took .the bill to his bank. There must be considerable confederate money in existence, for It was very cheap after Appamattox and thousands of bills were carried home by union veterans as souvenirs. But no one need be fooled by dishonest use of the worth less paper if he will take the trouble to read the inscription in big lettering which tells how "the Confederate States of America promise to pay" something they never can iay. A Woman's Triumph. Another triumph for woman. The United States attorney general has ap pointed as his special assistant, at a salary of $5,000, Mrs. Mary Grace Quackenbos, who Is a.'i expert in cer tain lines. She has particularly dis tinguished herself as an investigator of peonage abuses, a line of wrongdo ing with which it is often difficult to deal, owing to the cunning of the of fenders and the ignorance and timid ity of the victims. Peonage is some thing little if any different morally and in effect from slavery, that form of bondage in which actual ownership is asserted. Mrs. Quackenbos has done good work in ferreting out these wrongs and in helping to bring the lawbreakers to punishment, and it is evident the department of justice ap preciates the value of her services and her ability to do still more in the cause of humanity a function to which a woman of mind and heart is well adapted. An Unrefined Language. .Esperanto is gaining ground. It has entirely superseded Volapuk, and has other victories yet to win. It may do service in the business world, and it may serve as a medium of communi cation between members of different nations who have no other common tongue. But. remarks the Christian Register, that it will ever become a literary language seems to .us more than doubtful. We do not believe that it is mere stupid conservatism that makes us recoil from it as a medium for transmission of the higher forms of thought. In Esperanto "bulbo" means a bulb, but it may mean an onion. Such a language does not pre serve tbe nice distinctions which mark the work of a refined thinker and expert writer. Health officials of New York city have been making a tour of investiga ti6n in territory from which large quantities of milk are supplied to the metropolis, and report that they find sanitary conditions all that could be desired. This is complimentary to the farmers who furnish the milk, and suggests that less credit may have been" given them for care and consci entiousness than they were entitled to. The average farmer undoubtedly is honest and desirous of dealing justly . with his patrons. As has been abundantly demonstrated of late, de clares the Troy (X. Y.) Times, he has many difficulties to contend with, and .he sorely needs encouragement That he does so well in the face of the problems he has to confront is proof of his integrity and sound judgment A French scientist has produced sea urchins without stomachs. If he could turn.out a line of land urchins with a similar lack of the usual attachments he could show many a struggling fam ily how to save money. Baroness Goto of Japan is now in Washington and is 'being entertained by members of the diplomatic and of ficial circles. The titled lady will re turn to her home after three months of enjoyment among the notable scenes of American life. A policeman in Long Island City shot at a cat and hit an editor. Jour nalism seems to be leading the strenu ous' life just now in the Empire state, but' amid all its blows from fate this is the unkindest cut of all. Sarah Bernhardt says she wants to die while playing Camille. We havo seen actresses who would have greatly pleased as by dying while they were playing Camille. Because a horse stepped on his face a Washington man is suing for $10,000, giving as an idea of what is meant by J "face value." . 8o Sara Bernhardt wants to shuffle ol this mortal coil while playing Ca naille. And preferably while on a fare- J wall tour, we suppose. c mmmmmmmmmmammmmmwmmammmmwmmwwimmmmm SYNOPSIS, i - T .-- Burton IL Barnes, a wealthy American touring Corsica, rescues the young Eng lish lieutenant, Edward Gerard Anstruth or, and his Corslcan bride. Marina, daughter of the PaoUs. from the. mur derous vendetta, understanding that his reward is to be the hand of the girl he loves. Enid Anstruther. sister of the Eng lish lieutenant. The four fly from AJac cio to Marseilles on board the French steamer Constantino. The vendetta pur sues and as the quartet are about to hoard tbe train for London at Marseilles, Marina is handed a mysterious note which causes her to collapse and necessi tates a postponement of the Journey. Barnes gets part of the mysterious note and receives letters which Inform him that he is marked by the vendetta. He employs an American detective and plans to beat the vendetta at their own game. For the purpose of securing the safety of the women Barnes arranges to have Lady Cliartris lease a secluded villa at Nice to which the party is to be taken in a yacht. Suspicion is created that Marina is in league with the Corslcans. A man. believed to be Corregio Danella, is .seen passing the house and Marina Is thought to have given him a sign. Ma rina refuses to explain to Barnes which fact adds to his latent suspicions. Barnes' plans for the safety of the party are learned by the Corslcans. The carriage carrying their party to the local landing is followed by two men. One of the horsemen is supposed to be Corregio. They try to murder the American. The cook on the yacht a Frenchman Is sus pected of complicity in the plot. The party anchors at St. Tropez. The yacht is followed by a small boat. The cook is detected givin? signals to the boat. Barnes attempts to throw him overboard, hut is prevented by Marina and Enid. The cook is found to be Innocent of the supposed plot and is forgiven. The party arrive at Nit-e and find Lady Chartrls and her daughter Maud domiciled in the villa rented with Barnes money. Barnes is amazed to find that Count Corregio is at Xice and is acting the role of admirer to Lady Chartris. BOOK TWO. CHAPTER VII. Maud's Confidences. Miss Chartris pursues him along the walk between the citron and the orange trees, asking affrightedly: "Why do you look so terrible?" For Barnes is meditating sardonical ly: "it it were only the scar-faced devilI'd kill him on sight as I would a rattlesnake. But this one who has turned up here, the real Corregio Cipriano Danella, what has he done to ine that I can at present justly destroy him? Neither Emory nor myself, from the signature on his check, could say he wrote those letters. If he did, the dastard threat against my coming bride would make me send Cip to the devil in very short order. But I must have proof." A moment later her mother sweeps affably down to him. During Barnes' perusal of Emory's letters and enjoy ment of Maud's confidences, Prunella has made a toilette that seems more elaborate than would be called forth by the arrival of relatives. "What, back again so soon?" says the widow, pleasantly, leading Barnes to her parlor. "Yes," observes that gentleman, "I forgot to mention that the reason yon could treat us 'en famille is that to morrow I am about to wed " "Enid!" screams the lady. "Oh, you darling boy!" and gives him a sudden, whole-souled kiss. After a moment she says deprecatingly: "This sudden mat ing will not permit of a grand wed ding." Then, her eyes growing ex cited at the thought of social success, she exclaims: "Of course, the town is growing deserted, but Adelaide Car rington at the De la Mediterranee, Milly Portman of the De Rome and Lilly Vivian at the Hotel des Anglais, are three charming English girls who will be delightful bridojmaids for Enid. Besides, Edwin could Invite the officers of her majesty's Opal, which is lying off Monte Carlo. Oh, it shall be the most important wedding this season in the Riviera." "It is the most important wedding to me," remarks Barnes, solemnly, "but it will be the most private one. Enid and I are only anxious to be wed. I must beg you to say nothing about this to anyone." The gentleman's tone is deferential but imperative. "To-night I shall drive Into Nice and see the pastor of the English church. Here in this parlor, to-morrow even ing, he shall say, by the blessivg of God, the words that will make my darling mine." "Oh, of course, if you so desire it. Burton," answers Prunella, affably. "I suppose Enid thinks she can manage some kind of a wedding gown by to morrow evening." "Anyway, that's the time," observes Barnes, quietly. All the while he is studying Lady Chartris, wondering if her appearance has attracted Corregio Cipriano Danella, or whether the Cor sican has in some subtle way learned this is the retreat of the pursued, and is here on account of family ven geance. "There is slight possibility that a man of 35 can be attracted by cos metics," muses the American. Then he suddenly asks: "Has anyone called here for me?" "Nobody, I believe. The onlj person I observed in Nice who knew you was la Belle " Lady Chartris' cheeks glow with modest blushes of an Eng lish widow as she checks herself in the mentioning the awful Blackwood. Barnes blushes also. When a man of the world is about to wed youth and purity, the follies of his wilder youth seem shomeful things. So he cuts off this mention of the great American ad venturess by saying shortly: "Mr. Emory, my agent, has not been, or me yet?" m "Why, no. I haven't heard of Emory since we left Marseilles," remarks his hostess. "Ask your servants, please.. This matter is important" Lady Chartris goes out and after a few minutes retnrns and says that she has questioned everyone in the house 1 iprfpjrtjnr aojr JKWDMEADGCW. MK and they all assert that nobody since their arrival at tbe villa had called and asked for Mr. Barnes. "But if yon don't brinj your party on shore," prat tles Prunella, "they'll be late for din ner, and my goodness! I had: for gotten I have an engagement in Nice this evening, so I'll have to be leaving immediately after." The additional tint upon the lady's cheeks shows that it is a love tryst "All right, I've got to see that min ister," replies Barnes, easily, "so, if you'll be so good, you can drive me in to Nice. Now 111 get oar party on shore." He lights a cigar and strolls rapidly down to the little landing place between ilex trees and oleanders, the thoughts of his coming nuptials rais ing his spirits. "Since the new Danella is here, I'm glad to know it." he thinks. "A dis covered danger is better than a hidden one. Who the deuce is that scar-faced scoundrel?" Emory was 'to' be here by the 4th this very day. It's nearly expired and no signs of the detective, a man that Barnes knows is prompt in his appoint ments. "What can this mean?" This is his reflection as he is in the "Are We Never Going boat being rowed alongside of tot-J Wildfowl, for Edwin has had the yacht warped tolerably close to the landing stage, and the little pleasure vessel, looking like a slovenly merchant schooner, is now lying not over a hun dred yards away from where the soft waters flap lazily upon the grounds of Lady Chartris' villa. Barnes climbs hastily on board, takes the lieutenant to the retirement of the stern and rapidly tells him of the appearance of the true Corregio Cipriano Danella. "This complicates matters," he whispers. "The scar faced scoundrel we could have put out of the way without compunction, but tiil this new arrival does some overt act I hesitate at sending him to King dom Come!" "So we have been blaming these let ters on the real Count Danella, when some other land pirate has been doing the dirty business," mutters Edwin, disgustedly. "Of that I am not absolutely sure,' answers Burton; then he asks: "Has Marina yet told you what her note con tained?" "Why, I was questioning her on that only a little while ago and she simply begged me to trust her. You see, I'm getting more and more anxious about her. As the time for landing gets nearer my bride grows more pale, more nervous, more despairing," sighs the young Englishman. "And my sweetheart becomes more resolute, more determined. Bless her pluck, she is singing in the cabin now!" whispers Mr. Barnes. "And yet," remarks her brother, gloomily, "my bride was as brave as Enid is, before her wedding. Can Marina know of some hidden danger of which my sister doesn't dream?" "Then you're not the man I think you." answers Barnes, almost savage ly, "if' you, her husband, don't get it out of her. Don't you see, you've got to know: that no sentimental reason should stand between you and every thing that is in your wife's mind, Ed win?" "All right. Marina shall tell me to night," answers the young sailor, de terminedly. "But there's one thing we've got to do first that's to see our 'girls are-mighty safe for the present I've fixed it I think, pretty well with Graham. We leave the cook and one man aboard as anchor watch, and the mate takes his Scotch tars ashore and keeps careful lookout all night about the grounds." x "You've told them III reward them liberally?" remarks Barnes. "Ob, it didn't require money. Gra ham and the rest of the crew have kind of got it into their heads that we are being panned by some murdering foreign gang and the honest fellows from the land o' cakes are mighty eager to meet the Corslcan thugs." Here Enid stops the interview. "Are we never going on shore to din ner?" asks that young lady, hungrily, but laughingly, as she steps lightly on deck. "I heard your boat. Burton," she adds. "Please help me down the side ladder. Marina has Edwin's sailor skill to prevent her tumbling into the water. My, isn't he tender to her!" This last is whispered as Mrs. An struther, having come on deck, is halt carried by her husband down the yacht's side to the cutter. "Guess I can do the ladder act as well as he," and Burton's clutch upon his coming bride as he places her in the stern sheets of the boat is as fervid as that of the English bridegroom. As the boat draws up to the landing stage Maud comes rushing down to the landing and cries eagerly: "Bully! Everybody on shore 'quick! Ma's got to drive into Nice after dinner to meet her new beau." "Her new beau! How about Von Bulow?" laughs Edwin, as he assists the ladies to the landing stage. "Oh, Von's on the back shelf!" cries Maud, letting her tongue run away with her. "Count Corregio Cipriano Danella is how first favorite." At the name, Marina quivers as if under a blow. Then suddenly the ner vous dread seems to leave her dark eyes and the courage of devoted love flies Into them. She starts from her husband's arm, to which she has been clinging. "By heaven, Marina knows this Cipriano Danella is the real king-pin on Shore to Dinner?" of this death feud." is Barnes' astute reflection. He notes that the bride's head is held on high; that this deli cate creature steps lightly but reso lutely in front of her stalwart sailor husband as if to meet and shield him from coming danger. Her impassioned eyes affright the American. "My Lord," he shudders, "this devoted girl means to sacrifice herself in some way for this husband she adores. How? Eternal powers, I must find what that letter said!" But Enid and Maud, as they step up the path, are now joking and laugh ing; the latter is saying she's such a good little girl she's to come in to des sert. "Keep your nuts and raisins for me, every one of you," she entreats. At this, Marina smiles so blithely that Edwin whispers to Barnes: "Get ting ashore makes her normal again." Then after a few words of caution to Graham and his tars, who tie up the cutter and step ashore to patrol the outside of the grounds till morning. Anstruther follows the rest of the party to the house. A few minutes after, the ladies al ready dressed for evening on the yacht, have thrown off their wraps and are seated at the dinner table of Lady Chartris which, influenced by Mr. Barnes' liberal purse, has become a luxurious one. The attempt at youth in their host ess appearance seems to strike the party simultaneously. Enid gazes at the marvelous effects of Madame Du val's art upon her ancient subject's face and can scarce restrain a merry snicker. Marina, despite the conflicting emo tions in her heart, smiles almost sadly, and proceeds during the progress of the meal to draw from Lady Chartris information of her new cavalier and hn-tf Cinriann rrannlln fa-n to viir her. "Did hl3 brother's recent death affect him greatly? asks the young bride, eagerly. "Oh." renw.ks Prunella, "when he begged to be presented to me in Mar seilles, the count was very sad, but " "Cipriano met you in Marseilles," ejaculates Barnes, his fork stayed in air over his salad. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Trusts Control' Burma. Burma is controlled by trusts. There are two transportation lines which al ways keep in reserve 5 per cent of the Importer's last six months' busi ness, which is liable to forfeiture if an independent shipment is received. aW . A 1 -" P(0rgettMit Bite- '?' y V f f V 7 Embroidered in white or in forget-me-not blue and green for stems and leaves, this makes a very dainty gift for baby. YVMvvvYrvvvvvvvrv-iiir aane. - Beauty in the Russet Tones of Autumn Foliage There is an extreme beauty in the tones of old gold shown in satins and velvets as the divers shades of orange yellows, some of deeper tone than others, together with the banana shade in paler tints, and the yellow russet tones seen in autumn foliage. These colors in gowns or wraps are extreme grande mode and bandied with the ut most skill by the able makers of the day. They are kept usually undis turbed from color contrasts, but there are often introduced harmonious shades in self tones of embroidery, braiding, satin, or velvet for trim mings. The paler colors of yellow stand an admixture of white. For evening wear nothing can be more be witching for blondes or brunettes. A dinner gown of this golden shade In a rich and clinging satin was worn at a big dinner of welcome to an Octo ber bride on her return from Hot Springs. The long skirt was trimmed by a deep bottom fold of satin only, which rose to an Empire height with utmost grace of line. A prettily man aged drapery of the satin in front was used as a setting for the short-waisted corsage, which was a mass of soft floss embroidery in self tones', while the lace tucker above was dyed in the sume tone, but lifted into a paler shade. In like manner was the sleeve lace treated under a Japanese line of loose sleeve arm opening. Such gowns depend upon and require the wearing of magnificent jewels. No possible beauty of trimming will replace them, while it must not be forgotten that such jewels never look so fitly worn or show to such advantage as upon gowns of this distinction of style. Vogue. DRESS FOR LITTLE GIRL. Fine serge in a pretty shade of dark red is used for this little dress. The bodice is long-waisted, the fronts crossing, the right over the left, and are edged with two rows of black and red plaited braid; the small opening. at neck shows a vest of white flannel em broidered with red silk. The full skirt is joined to the bodice under a band of the material edged with braid: two rows of braid also trims the foot of skirt above the hem. Materials re quired: Three and one-half yards 41 inches wide, nine yards braid, and two yards lining. A Francis Coat; A Francis coat of this sort made of fine woolen weave in black and taupe in smoke gray tones, was built on dol mancsque lines, the neck and sleeves were trimmed with olive green velvet ombroidered in gold with touches of turquoise blue. Considerable heavy black silk braid to define the long lfnes of the coat made up the other trimming. The lining was of cardinal surah. New Combs. Xew hair combs are far wider and even higher than those of last year. They have somewhat the effect of a Spanish comb, being artificially carved in intricate and beautiful patterns. The width of the most chic of these is seven inches by two and a half, bar ettes of the same order being used be low to keep stray ends of hair in or der. Deadly Kamchatkan Liquer. In Kamchatka there grows a mush room called the false orange, from which is made a liquor that produces delirium and convulsions. Neverthe less it is a favorite beverage. iKvfl. J "9f. LBaasaavsraF mm.m.mv.vvfxivxstysxjnSKfyjiJyJxa Most. Pathetically Difficult Problem of Motherhood' There comes a time in the life of a woman when she confronts what to her and her childien is an actual crisis in her motherliocd, and upon its outcome depends the happiness of herself and 'her associations with her children thereafter, writes Louise D. Mitchell. It is that period in which she faces the first compelling instance of the maturity of her child. It has reached the point at last where she is shocked into a realization that it Is now a question of mother and son, no longer that of 'mother and child. It is one of the most pathet ically difficult problems of mother hood, and every woman who faces it unexpectedly as most of them do deserves the sympathy of all those who can comprehend what it must mean to her. It is literally abdication. She steps down from the position of" ruler into that of a familiar mingling with those whom she has ruled yet it is,, or at least should be, surrender with honor. The girl is always more of a woman than the boy is a man. In fact, with rare exceptions, the boy retains his boyishness throughout his life, deep hidden beneath a thousand caies and absorbing interests, yet forever crop ping up to make him dependent upon a woman's help. It is part of the" trag edy of womanhood that from-her child hood, when she devotes her loving lit tle heart to the care of her doll, the shadow of her motherhood, with its attendant sacrifices, should follow her throughout her life. Far beyond into his gray-haired ma turity the boy in the man will feel the necessity for "mother" in his hours of deep anxiety, when the dis interested sympathy of a woman- is the only thing that will soothe and understand his need; and when. alas. the wife he has chosen falls short of this call of the heart, tbe "mother" he instinctively craves may be mother herself, but if not it will be sister, or some other woman, since jt cannot be wife. If girls were taught their re sponsibilities toward their brothers or other young men. and were broad enough to see what it might do for themselves and them, there would be fewer men and brothers go wrong through their influence or lack of it. Courtesy begets courtesy, and as you "sow" this rare seed in the life of your children, "so shall" you reap" a rich harvest of delight. Upon the day of your "abdication" you have no longer the power to say "do this or do that" with the imperiousness that most mothers address their children. You are' then face to face with men or women who have the right to de mand of you the same considerate po liteness you would .licw tile young people of your friends.! The earliest born moral sense that we have is that of justice, and it is the one most trampled on by friends and foes alike. If you would stop and question whether you would like such antl such a thing said or done to you I think that fewer children would go about with lacerated feelings and burn ing resentment where they should have known nothing but the delightful harmony of a mother who was their symfKithctlc companion, sharer of their secrets, of their hopes and fears, and "the best fellow or 'the bunch." For These Who Knit. A most chaniing afchan for babj can he made of blocks of contrasting colors or, of preferred, can .be made in one color. - Cast 40 stitches of split, single or double zephyr (according-to the weight or thickness preferred) on a steel knitting needle of the size to correspond with the thread, and knit across plain. Then purl eight knit eight- plain for eight rows. Xow reverse the order and knit eight plain", and purl, eight for eight rows. This forms the blocks of which the afghan is made. It may be made pretty if it is knitted in stripes or blocks of contrasting color. For the borderfor the afghan make a cord of any two contrasting colors and twist the two together. Sew the edge around all four sides of the afghan. holding the cord full when turning the corners. If desired, this afghan may have a lining of silk of 'a color which matches the floss of the .afghan. Cartridges as Cein. Cartridges are used as Current oeia in Abyssinia. ALL TRUE. Few welcomes to wear eat are warranted not Many a war cloud has proved te be ealy a nine dream. " Lots of as won't listen to advice un less we are giving it The average man wants to buy his experience in retail aaaatitles bat at wholesale rates. .' LITTLE TRAILERS. It is a lae thing to stake yourself The way to he always respected is to hi- always in earnest Opc may study and gain knowledge; one must live to gain wisdom. There's a lot of romance about the good old times, bat we would kick like steers' if we had to have them back. PROVERBS. Who serves at court dies on straw. Water ran by will not turn the mill. Where the will I ready the feet are light Try your skill in gilt first and then In. gold. Pride that dines on vanity sups on contempt True valor knows suffer as to act. as well how to . Wisdom doesn't always speak in Greek or Latin. Words spoken in winds' carry away. an evening the We ought to weigh well what we can only once decide. After all the man who tells his troubles may be preferable to the one who tells his jokes. Giving advice to some people is Hkf presenting a bald-headed man with a hush and comb. There are two kinds of love tho beautiful worship that finds-its reward in constant service, and the- little sel fish affection that rewards itself by demanding "servitude. If you expect a disagreeable thing, meet it and get rid of it as soon as you can; if you expect anything agree, able, yo uneed not be in such a hurry, for the anticipation of pain Is pain the anticipation of pleasure, pleasure. There are two goo,l rules which ought to be written on every heart never' to believe anything bad about anybody unless you positively know it to be true: never to tell even that un less you feel that it is absolutely necessary. Years know more than books. Omaha Directory TELEGRAPHY Do you want to learn it? We teach it most thorough, filling a number of positions every week. Why put it off? Write or come at once. We MtOkriwI'f JBtriBttt NsWtBS. U. P Rail road wires and blanks used in school work. Imsi CiMinial Crirtfi, liaka A "SQUARE DEAL" ON Aft Hides mi furS Want SM Mmkrat aad l,m mink at our. No. i 1nre Rata l-Cr. Klta 7c No. t Mink. Karyv ts.: Writ for prlre lUt nn feMaa ami fur which i nw rrwiy. Taga aad fl! Infonaatlon rhatrfully furnlL-i. o. b. Mcdonald hide a fur co. Office and Warehouse. 93 So. 13th trt Kefcraac: Omaha National Bank OMAHA C'onuurtrlal .tKnrle Ntr. 6M0 IhterestOmYiuiMoney That la a hat yna ran set by burin OMAHA REAL ESTATE WSBfC. $I.W0ti$50,BM That will bo pte-d to .h won an (tin, uoth l r.fer. !etttr or mora uhntaritla . MA9TIM09 mntl MKTOKM 1T04 rmmatm St Ommtta. Mmtr. :::; MIKE ISBE K03EY On tou- LIVESTOCK Ship to ALEX 6. BUCHANAN 6 SCN Live Stock Commiasisn. 1S4-126 Exchance Eldc.. 5o. Omaha. Neb. 32 Years la the Business. IF YOU ti:re never u-nl the CHAMPION SCSCW CALK with a flinch Dlamoad Sl-ri Crater ult the way through, you liut- iu- -tiieil-tlie hext Calk on the n.r!.et. Ask jour blacksmith to .-how it to 3 c,u. FARM I flflNt Real estate WILLS Carefully Prepared RENTALS COLLECTED We act an TRUSTEE fr corporate hon'l lue,lcv!t and care for propanjr fur bcaeUC of inmorn or Ktd PETERS TRUST CO. t Tlrt Lift lulltflif . C3 :M. KFrf KT.L tin. Bailey Marb. The 1 DENTISTS mx noor. iu n 1 Blork. or. It.th I and Kama 10 Mi. 0H.. S-. lVst ruuiM! Dental oflk-e in tbrWdrita Wwt. IxtrvL:to:.li.iun-. WshKrade Lntivtrjr. Rravi aW- prices. $5 Pir Day AND EXPENSES ium! 1v our mgrnlr licitlnr'oru'. jtmlf ai"l nte. Chicago Fictura and Frame Co., CtiiCAWO Picture) and frame Co.. Xaaufa -tnrvra aud Wboleaalera t Picture. rarar, Portrait. Art Xo:t!a and uum. 6O6 SOUtn I3ttl St., OmahS. WrJtatbie week. Do You Drink Coffee Way pot tae eaaaa, ntak. bt t tr rTor-U coite in yoaratoeaac wfcaa fare fiKRMAN-AMCRICAN COFFKKeMtoaoBMret Iaa1rteanlDlt. Your groeeraeUaltereaacetU. KawLm?rlisuM DEN I IS I TBfiaOaata.5ea..Roeaa.BbaM Mock. V r. eotwer Wta aad pout-lea :. Ooot at teeth. M.M. w-kl crowns. aUk.krMfee teeta.SUa: Amalgam llltl-"--. liver milnaa. IV: gold lUHatea. ami u p. -UIH ItTun. Uriaajtliteadvertlaenient wltt ?. Grain, Stocks and Bonds OMABA C4MMrmx Co3M.lt. T.IJfcBlVrOniani, rarreepoBdentaof Morekead Co.(lnc.r. iiH-tntuttl. Okki; teat aire aerrtca. 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