EDITORIAL SHEET , t THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE.PAGES 9 TO
ESTAJJJVISIIEI ) JUKE 10 , 187J. OMAIIA , SUNDAY G , JANtJA Y 5 , 18fG SIXTEEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY PIVB CENTS.
Worth
. . 10 cnsos extra heavy double warp
" < J > " .X1 "l"1 X"
io cases of the finest plain G-OOIDE3. , GUINEA FLANNEL
and fancy colored
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED BY FRENCH FLANNEL
OUTING FLANNEL and OUTING FLANNEL
FRENCH FLANNEL SANITARY FLANNEL
to aocyard , slightly AHSQLUTI2LY 1'CKFl-CT.
damaged yard. up on edge , go at Sold by Underwriter's Salvage Go , , of New York , Worth Up to 25c Yard , Go at 5c Yard.
N. W. Corner
IGfch and Douglas ,
OMAHA.
This immense purchase added to our own immense-stock and the four great bankrupt stocks now on sale-namely : The Morse Dry Goods Go's stock of crockery *
and housefurnishing1 goods. The bankrupt stock of jewelry , watches , clocks and silverware , from the Chicago Department store. The immense stock of
glassware men's shirts , bought from a bankrupt jobbing house ; and the shoes repievined from the Council Bluffs shoe stock of E. EAdams. . 417 Broadway , Council Bluffs.
ABLE U
JtIU ? La. AMI V/
i'O.OOO Yards
Drapery Silk
"Worth "oo n , ytird.
Badly tlnmngcd.
Taffeta Silks
chucks , ptnlilR. fancv stripes ,
( liuimKi-'d I" thu foiilM. worn
obliged to cut II In length *
from < { ot u yniil IDi with
ID to 'JO olccca to ituitch.
W.ortli n DoUar a Yard. A PIECE
5,000 ytinls C inch
ALL SILK FANCY
MILLINERY
RIBBON
Worth 50o a yard.
Fancy Velvet ,
Velveteen.
Flushes , .
worth up to a dollar yd.
10,000 pairs all kinds
KID GLOVES ,
dressed nnd undressed ,
blntik und ull colors.
TlfUy are
Ladies'
Untrimmed Hats ,
Every ono this fall's style ,
worth dollar and a half ,
Co on sulo in milltnory dopt.
Is the price ' tomorrow for
MEN'S DOLLAR QUALITY
WHITE LAUNDERED SHIRTS. Any
size you want. Slightly soiled.
II cases finest vvhito nil wool
California BLANKETS ,
worth $10.00 a pair ,
slightly tlutuuKcd
5 cases white cotton
$1.25 BLANKETS. .
1 case of all kinds of plain
and hemstitched fancy
bordered
HANDKERCHIEFS ,
for ladles and gentleman ,
worth 25c , go nt
5,000 ladies' und children's
Luce and embroidered
COLLARS ,
worth up to Hoc
o.OOO Plain and Fancv
WINDSOR TIES ,
all colors
1,000 pieces all kinds
VEILING
500 dozen ladies' ,
misses' and child's all
wool HAND-KNIT
MITTENS , worth asc
3 cases boys' , girls'
and child's all wool
full .seamless DERBY'
RIBBED HOSE , worth 350
Over 5,000 men's newest and latest style
pltiin white and fancy percale laundered
- Worth
SHIRTS 5OC ui > to
$2.00
Somu nave collars and culls attached ,
soiiio with dottichod collars and culls ,
some with white body and fancy bobom ;
in fact , in this lot are all the newest
styles of men's Blurts. Take your clioitc
for oOc. They are worth up to & : J upicco.
iul FOR SICK DOLLS.
A Fine Hospital for Trcnting the Maimed nnd the Crippled.
M MW m SW I 4M
There are no private wards In ths hospital.
All the patlenta share the same accomnuf-
datlons and take turns to be treated , In the
most Impartial fashion. Occasionally one ut
ters a cry ot complaint , but only under great
provocation.
Hanged In a long row on the table up
against the iwall they sit , in calm Impassiveness -
ness , starlnu Into space , waiting to bo made
whole. Some of them who cannot stare ,
whoso eyes have been punched out , have the
blcrccd assurance that new eyes will soon bo
given them.
The personage who combines the ofilco of
trained nurse , surgeon , head physician and
staff of assistants to the hospital loolt.s not
unllko a popular typo of her patients , with
tlia round , rosy checks , blonde hair , smiling
cyu , light print gown and cxpnntlvo apron.
Sha Is young and her t-peech betokens Ger
man extraction.
"Will you choose the French eyes ? " she
asked , holding out a box of brown and blue
orbs for a lady'n Inspection ,
Ths customer adjusts her glasses. "Let
me sec. She hid blue eyes hoforo. to I gueps
wo mut't have blue , again.1 nilcn nearly
cried her own eyes out 'when Duster blinded
her child ,
"This Hurt r waa a boy ? " asks the sur
geon Interestedly ,
"Yes ; n big , blundering fellow , who did
It for mischief. He was sorry when ho
found Ellen took It so lunl and liought her
candy and tried to make friends with her.
l , He got mo to promise to huvo Mabel
\f ' mended. I am 'aunt' to both of them. "
* "What Is the advuntag ? of Frsnch eyes1'
eho added.
"Oh , they're handsomer. The bull of the
'
/
TUB SURGEON AT WOHK.
yo la fuller , and they liavu a bolter ex-
,
"Th n wo will hove French * yen , " sata
KlUn'i aunt.
"They uro 50 otnti , " explains the surgeon.
The ordinary eyes are 25 ceuU. And would
you want now hair ? Her hair looks tum
bled. " Smoothing the somewhat scraggy
looking wig with her plump fingers.
"Yes , give her new hair. "
"Heal hair ? cr this mixture ? " bringing
out n numb r of wigs , for Inspection.
"Oh , the real hair. Does It curl natu
rally ? "
"Yes. This is n $1 ! wig nnd can be damp
ened nnd culled. " In a trice the doll Is
snatched baldhcaded and the. soft , glossy
curls adjusted that the lady might wo the
eft ct.
"Can't tell how she looks until the eyes
are put In , " is the verdict , "but IK her up.
How long will she have to stay in the hos
pital ? "
"I have some hurry work , " says the little
surgeon , "but by Thursday evening you may
have her. "
"Have 'you n tape measure ? I want her
imni'iiro ' for n new gown , if she U to have
new eyes and hair. "
"I know a doll dressmaker , " suggested
the surgeon , "she lives nt No. IS ; she
would be glad to fill orders. "
The customer looked blissful at this In
telligence.
"Us you think she would make n visiting
gown for this young lady ? Kllen will take
her visiting the- first thing , when she gets
her back. "
"Oh , yes. My friend will do any kind
of dressmaking you wish. "
"Very well. Have her como nnd get the
measure and makp a navy blue toilet , hat
and nil. Send mo the bill on Thursday , "
nnd Ellen's nunt sweeps out of the apart
ment.
There Is a knock at the outer door and
a ghl of about It yenro enters , She does
not look prosperous. Her jacket Is shabby
nnd her drew of cheap worsted material
Is faded In streaks ,
A largo-headed china doll Is clasped In
her arms.
"Want her mejided ? " Is the Inquiry ,
The child shakes her head ,
"I want to sell her. "
"What sort of a body baa she got ? "
"Kid. One leg Is lost , but mother says
she's worth $1.25. " '
"Are you going to buy another doll , "
"No , but I belong to a sewing school and
they won't let mo stay In any longer unless
I hava two white aprons. I haven't got any
aprons , If I sell the doll I can got some , "
"I had much rather buy bisque bodies , "
said the cherry-faced burgeon. "Hut , maybe
I can find use for this and I'll buy It of you ,
I can't pay for It today , though. Drlng It
back on Thursday. "
Tne child eyed the contents of thp rooms
narrowly. "What's that smells so titrango ,
Ilk * gum ccokln' ? " she , Aikcd ,
"That's the papier machle , I IUYO to cook
that to make parts of the dolls to mend
with. TliU pretty French doll has lost a
tea and I'm going to mnke her another.
Then , when I'm done that , I'll IIx Hial llttlo
doll's nose. Jt'u been broken. "
In a few minutes another patron arrives
at the doll hospital , a girl of C or 7 , who
timidly lays a discolored nickel on the center
table.
"Oht Your llttlo dolly ! " says the surgeon.
"I haven't had a minute to put her head en
yet. See. there she Is , by that big bisque
dell that's Just come In , You keep > our &
centi and I'll try to fix her today. "
"Do you make your living by mending
dolls ? " atks a privileged customer later In
the day.
"Yei , I have all I can do , " says the sur
geon , u she forts over a motley collection
cf legs and arm * .
"It I ? eighteen months since I started In
the buFliuyj. My huiband Is from Germany.
He told me ther was a reil doll's hospital
z cises ladies all pure
wool seamless p'a.'n
and R1B3EB HOSE
worth up to 350
25,000 yards wide
and narrow
EMBROIDERY
worth up to aoc yard
500 hand knit Ger
man , Saxony and
Chenille FssCJHSiOrS
worth up to 400 each
i lot
Ladies' Ribbed
500 Children's Natural
and Camel's Ha > r
50 doz. Ladies
Natural wool and
Camel's Hair
UNDERWEAR
100 dozen Ladies'
lleecy lined
DERBY RIB UNDERWEAR
in white und natural ,
worth 15c.
All'the ladich' line Saxony
wool aurby rib bilk
trimmed
Vests and Pants
regular price si.oo
100 pieces of strictly All
Woo ! Dress Goods ,
in cheviots and novelty
mixtures , actually worth
" > 0o per yard , dn bargain
fcquaro at , ll'o yard
i\trn wlilc doulile width 1M-
roirrnn iinNnnrrrAS , navy
I < ! uc9 and ( niilinnlH , MHhlly'
\\tft , actualy worth Jl.OO n > nid ,
al > r > S11.1C AND WOOL MIX-
TL'Hi : ? , JAMKSTOWN KUIT-
1NC3S , CHKCKH and 1'I.AllJrf
AI.I , wooi. HTOIIM siuais : ,
nil wool NOVI3LTY M1X-
Ttmi7d , FIIKNCH .SnUOKfl.
on account of dainaKe on tl- t
VIIRO nil go nt 29c ynrd " . , >
11.80 imOADCLOTH. blncUi
nml nnxy liliies ) , 114 ynrris
lcle MlXTt'ltns In TWO-
Toxm > C-OI.OHINOS , m-
1'oiiTni ) N o v n i , TI i : s.
HIJACK rnni-oNs. KANCV ft
WIAVIS in IILACIC HOODS ' '
nil of these woith uj ) ta
J1.50 a yd , on bartuln sauaie
CO all wool heavy DOUBLIJ
CAPES , In black cheviots.
extra lurge sweep , worth
$9.0S , on sale for J2.0S Irt
Cloak Department
I ADIKS' CLOAKS nnd
JACKETS , , sray meltons ,
this season's sfyle , Jacsre
sleeves , all ' sizes" , jvofth _ l
$3.03 , on sa'le In Cloak De-
paitnient
there , and I thought one would do wsll In to Italy and study art for thrte years , nnd
this country. I can't afford to advertise receive $120 each year. He tried , and to his
much , but different people \\hom I have great delight , ho won the medil.
worked for tell their friends about me , and IN ITALY , j
I get along. You ECS sometimes a doll that Now , perhaps" , the wood carvjr's son would
coft eight , or ten , or twelve dollars can be bo able to win renown for himself and his
made as good as new for $3 , and , with ' a parents , and money also. He had boylt'li '
new suit and hat , Jhe child that the doll'be visions of greatness , but he hated to leave
longto ' likes It just as well. This big book tiiti poor , plain home. At last he ild goodby
Is filled with the orders I have taken , and to the parents , whom he.xraa never to see
they have been satisfactory. again , and taking hla beloved mil dog , little
"My husband helps fix the bodies. He Is Hector , ho started fcr Itijly. T
going to get a in del and make . .some doll 3 When ho reached that country he was BO
bodies out and out , eoon , for himself. He
learned how In Germany. "
"Where do you get you materials ? "
"I go to the big shops and buy the- dam
aged doll. I can get them cheap. I break
them up and use the odd pieces to mend
with. Then , too , I buy children's cast off
dolls , or broken dolls that they can't use
any more , I get wigs and eyes at whole
sale. " O V. GUNUY.
_
AX AHT1ST IIUIIO.
TliiirvnlilHc-ii , ( InDam - , mill HIM \nlile
llattli ; with i : > ll Fortune.
In Copenhagen , Denmark , over a century
ago , lived a poor wood carver and his family ,
struggling to get food and clothea. Ills boys ,
knotting no other way of earning a living ,
were to carve wrod like hlmpelf , and be
poor all their days. Thinking that his little
ran Ilertcl would te mere skill u | f he leuncd
how to draw , he sent the lad to the Free
Hoyal Academy of Fine Arts.
At the end of four years the boy took a
prize , and waa promoted to the IIret rank.
Two years later he won another prize , but
wai obliged to slay at borne half the time , to
help support the large family.
Ho worked from early morning (111 ( late at
night , and , waa rarely seen to smile , to con-
stunt was hla work and so disheartening hla
surrounding : . He gave lessons In drawing ,
and taught modelling to wealthy boys. He
went to the publishers and got books to Il
lustrate.
Finally ho resolved to try for the gold
modal given by the acidemy for tbo bctt
work , and if be\ \ could gain this , he. could : go
homesick that ho-decided several times to go
back and live in obycniity , but the love for
art and desire for succeal filially overflowed
the loneliness , Work- was Ufa best remedy ,
and he kept constantly at It. lie had * copied
the work * of the old masters ) and tried to
earn a lltlto money , but nobody wanted the
copies. Ho made soinb small prlginal pieces
of statuary and ? nt them tp Copenhagen ,
but nobody wanted the worK of the , wood
caiver's son. . ,
'
He made "Pnson with the 'Golden Fleece , "
and when nobody ordered It , Bertcl Thor-
valduen became discouraged and broke It In
plecej. The next yev'a ktdy furnished the
means for him to make phqttycr Jason , but
while people praised itIn the marble , nobody
bought it.
After nine years had gone by , and he could
eatn almout nothing , for people wanted fame
rather than merit , lie decided to leave Home
and go back to carving wood In Copenhagen ,
He dreaded leaving all tbo beautiful things at
Home and put It off week after week.tlll at last
his humble furniture wag cold -anil hli trunk
was packed. The dreams of fame' were all
over , and he must go back to dally orus :
tic."We
"We must watt till tomorrow , from a
mlttako in our pisiportB , " slid the young
man who was to make the journey with
Bertel , so caring little one way or the
other , .ho > would sleep cs beat he could till
the time of departure ,
A GOLDEN HEWARD.
A few hours later Thohus Hope , nn Ung-
llsh banker , came Into the studio , and , seslng
th ; model of Jason , asked what the cent would
be In marble.
"Six hundred cequlni" ( over f 1,200) ) , was the
THIS uvriun MM : :
UI'UM.EVIXUn IlY TUB CllKDITOIl
PIIOM THU
COUHCIL BLUFFS
SHOE STOCK
OP
EF ADAMS
e JLw wfli JL .lTl.OP
117 Ilroiul-uay , Council lIlulVM.
A XII
$23,000.00 WORTH
PIHST CLASS CUSTOM MAIJU
For men , ladii-N , IIOJM nnd children
lit -IOc , > * > Ou and ( I0i ! on the dollar on
*
mile tomorrow at
BO9TON STORE.
In nililltlon to the iiliovc we Trill
sell In tile biiMeiiifiitl
1 lot of Ladles' Shoes and Oxford Tics ,
worth up to | 3.00 , go at 75c
1 lot of Men's Patent Leather Shoes ,
worth $0.00 ; go at $1.50
1 lot of ladles' Slippers , In basement ,
wotth up to $1.00 39c
1 lot of Men's Low Rubbers , worth 75c ,
go at 13c
1 lot of Child's Shoes 39c
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA
answer , though there was no hope In the tone.
. . "That Is not enough ; you should ask 800
t sequins , " said the generous man , and at once
ordered It.
Young Thorvaldson was dazed with hla
good fortune. The timely act changed a
whole life and gave to Copenhagen one of the
world's famous artists. The young man soon
received other commissions. A leading coun
tess ordered four marble statues Bacchus ,
Ganymede , Apollo and Venus. Florence made
him a professor In her Hoyal academy.
The Academy of Copenhagen sent him ? 600
In token of Its appreciation ot him. The
Danish king urged him to return , but Home
could not spare him. His exquisite bas-
reliefs , "Night , " u goddess carrying In her
arms two children. Sleep and Death , and
"Morning , " a goddess flying through the
air scattering Honors with' both hands , won
him great praise.
When ho was 46 years old ho finished his
Venus , after making thirty models of the
figure. Ho threw away the first attempt
and spent thro3 years In completing the
second. Three statues were made , one of
them now at Chatsnorth , the elegant home
of the duke of Devonshire , and ono was lott
at sea. His exquisite statue of Byron Is at
Trinity college , Cambridge , England.
A HAPPY HOME COMING.
Having been absent from Denmark for
twenty-Hires years , the king urged him
to comeback for a visit. The royal palace -
ace of Charlottenburg was made ready
for htm , the otudents of the accdemy
escorted him with bands of music , can
non were fired and beautiful songs were
sung In his honor. But for the encour
agement of Thomas Hopa In buying his
Jason when ho was despairing all this
would never have happened.
The first perwn whom Thorvaldsen met
at the palace was ( \\e \ \ old man who served
ns a model for the boys yhcn ho was at
school. Hememberlng the poverty of those
early days the sculptor fell upon the old
man's neck and embraced him with much
feeling.
After doing some admirable work at Co
penhagen , Thorvaldsen went to Russia , mak
ing a bust of Alexander , who gav < ? the artUt
a , diamond ring , and then returned to Rome- .
Ho was made president of the Academy of
St. Luke , a position held by Canova , when
he was alive , and was considered 'the ' great
est living sculptor , Mendelssohn wau his
warm frloml , and used to play to him as ho
worked In his studio.
When Tborvaldeen was C8 years old ho
went back to Denmark to live among his own
peopl ? , Ho way met when he landed with a
rtyal ovation. The crowd took the horses
from the carriage anil drew It through the
streets to the palace. There were torch
light processions and no end of festivities.
Copenhagen built a largo museum to re
ceive the works ot her gifted son , and In th ?
Inner court Thorvaldfen had his grave prepared -
pared under his own supervision ,
Wblla ho lived ho was the same modsst ,
unasmimlng person as In his boyhood. He
was devoted to Ma work. So busy was he
that ho sometimes refused oven to dine with
the king.
When ho died the city was 03 one hones
of mourning. His body lay In state In the
royal palace. Dells ware tolled In the
churches , and flowers were thrown from the
windows before the forty artlstu who carried
the collln. The king and his : n received
the body In person at th ? Frue Klrke , where
are rome of the cculptcr's finest etatueo.
Tliousamlo go every year to see the great
wcrko of the Danish artist at Copenhagen
oni stand by the low Ivy covtred grave with
th& name on the granite coping , Ilertcl Thor-
valdwn. A kind act saved him It might
cavcf others. 8AUAU K. IJOl/TON.
L'MlKIt THIS S.VOW.
The Wnriii Winter UOIUFN of Meiulcm
Alleiiinil WooilcliiifkM ,
What IB going on there under the deep
snow where everything seems BO deathlike
and still ? Several things are going on ; the
leath U only apparent , In the first place the
mow la slowly drawing the frost out of the
H ir
K.'IIIH In bl.tu li
nts ulIY'rocI
In yi-ii- * , '
750 white cotton
per pair
Extra Heavy Gray
Cotton
\voro a dollar a pair.
Fancy striped
were $1.25
Extra large size
very soft tan
BLANKETS
SPECIAL
Strictly nil wool 11-4
White California
BLANKETS
Worth up to $10.00.
Slightly soiled.
1 quso strictly all wool
Gray , wcstGrn.mado
$5 Blankets
Extra heavy all wool Gray
Bargains in Bed Comforts.
75c 9Sc $1,25
$1.50 $2.OO $2.50
Worth up to 85.00.
ground ; or , more accurately , It IB checking
the escape of the great earth warmth , whlcli
rlsss toward the surface mid expels the frost ;
the angle worma work upward with It , and
the sap In the roots of the trees and grasses
otlrs a little. Then lure , and there there arc
warm jets of life that shoot and play beneatli
the cold white expanse.
There are the field mice that now como out
of their dens In the ground or bensath the
flat stones and lead a free , active life under
the enow. The snow Is their friend. U keeps
off the cold and It shields their movements
from the eyes of their enemies , the owls ,
hawks nnd foxes. Now they can venture
abroad from their retreats without fear.
They maki little tunnels and roadways every ,
where over the surface of the ground. They
build winter houses under the great drifts.
They found llttlo mice colonies in places
where they ars never seen In summer. The
condition ! ) of llfo with them are entirely
changed. They can get at the roots of the
granges or the various herbs and seeds they
feed upon , as w ll as In the encwless iwasons
and without exposure to their enemies.
I fancy they have great times there be
neath the drifts. Maybe they have their pic
nics and holidays then ns wo have ours In
summer. When the drifts disappear In
spring you may often sea where they have
had their llttlo encampments ; a few square
yardu of the pasture or * meadow bottom will
look as If a map had been traced upon It ;
tunnels and highways running nnd winding
In ovary direction and connecting then'ests
of dry grass which ptand for the cities and
towns on the maps. Thef > o runways nro
emooth anil round like pipes and just the
size of the bodies of the mice ,
I think it Is only the meadow field mouse
that lives In this way beneath the snow ,
In the woods the least shrew mouse and
the white-footed mouse are moro or less
active all winter. They have their tunnels
nnd runways , also through and beneath the
snow. Hut unllko the meadow mouse they
often como to the surface and run over the
top of the snow ; their tracks look Ilko long
double stitching on a white coverlid.
The whlto-footed mouse usually has HH
nest in the cavity of a tree , where It lays up
Its winter stores of nuts , One winter day
In my youth my brothers in cutting wocd
for the sugar hubh cut down a beech trco
that had four quarts of beech nuts , nicely
pealed , stowed away In u cavity at Its top ,
They were clean and dry and Inviting to
mice or boys.
Another creature that Is alive there be
neath snowbanks , though wrapped In a
deep and long slumber , Is the woodchuck at
the bottcin i his burrow , Ho retired from
the world probably In October and ho gets
along very well without any favors from any
body till April. How does he know It Is
spring and time to como forth with eight or
ten feet of enow above him ? He finds it cut
In some way and dlg up through the snow
to the surface and looks out eairrrly upon
the bare April fields , He Is lean and hungry
and soon knows where the llrst plantain or
clover leaf has started.JOHN
JOHN IIUIUtOUGHS.
I'HATTI.K OK TIIK YOirX ST HS.
A prominent Sunday school teacher , wishing
to Irnprees upon his pupil that r.liamo comes
of sin , put the queptlon : "My dear boy ,
why were Adam and ICvo not1 ashamed to be
so scantily clad In the garden ? "
Ths boy replied , "promptly " : "Hccauso there
wasn't anybody to look at 'em , elr , "
The Jloch-i'ter Union tells of a 7-ycar-old
boy of that city who recently got even with
bis cov6rneiu. She was obliged to punish
him , after which ehe admlnlstvrc-d a column
c-rmon for the youngster's benefit , "Now ,
Wllllo , " ulie said , In concluding the lecture ,
"you must remember this that at all times
you should respect your teacher. " "Ycs'm , "
uobbeJ Willie , duly Impreired , "I s'pose I'd
ought to r tysct you on account of your age. "
There are times rben a llttlo boy becomes
a nuisance. At ' hotel breakfast table' a
small boy wld to 4 loud voice to hU parent ;
Till ? KYI'Ilir. STOCK OP
.
CLOCKS ,
ninitiomlN , .liMX'I d mill IMnlii nincr %
I'liiH , StiiiN , It KfiV Triple Plate
ICnlvc-N , KorltN , SIMIOIIN , etc. , of it.
Slate St. Dept. Store
Sold by tluSlKrltr to
BOSTON STORE
On milttoiuoriMv nt c-\nctly
price ttny sold at
All former iirloi'H marked In plain
flKiirt > < i oul Hint price xiiunre In IinlC
iinil ( lint'M trim * ! Itlll CON ! you novr.
Ill lllllllllOH tit tlllK ( Include OI1P
own tlitlro Ntoolc of
Of every dcNcrliitlon , ami Nell It nil/
OHE-HflLF FORMER PRICES.
In addition to these we offer for the opening of
thli rnlf.
Cirnulnc Diamond Kings , solid cold settjntf ,
| lnc cut illnmuml. for . , . . .52. GO
Solid Cola Hand lllnj ; , braut"uly ! clmECd. . .Mo
Uuliy'B Solid Gold HIiiR . . 25o
limlleVOold Watch , In liunllnK' en , Kl-
Kln moM-ment . , . . . 1C. 00
Men's * Watches , Elgin movements , Fnhy's
c.iso . i. . . .12,00
HoRers llroB. ' best Tnhlo Spoons , per eet
oC six . 7Ce
HoKern Itios. ' Knl\e anil 1'orks , per ilor..J1.75
] < 'lno Dllxi'r plated N'npkln Kings , woitli Zc. . 5c
rnncy Dresden Clocko. worth 12.50 . 7Ca
Finn Operu Clinics , Including case . 49c
Fancy sllvcrlzed IMcturtj Kranifs , worth tide. 15o
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA
"Pa , what makes you smell the eggs be
fore you eat them ? " ,
"To see If they are good. "
"But , pa , you can't sen with your nose ,
can you ? "
"For heaven's sake , boy , keep quiet ; I
smelt the cgn to find out If It wan good. "
"Hut , pa , what do you mant to smell the
ogq ; for ? Can't you tell by tastln' It If It
ain't good ? "
Among a lot of fresh-air fund children
sent to the seaside last summer was ono
poor llttlo waif who did not join In the
othr children's game-s , but wau found alone-
down on the rocks surveying the ocean.
"Wouldn't you like to coma and play some
games with the ether little girls ? " she was
asked. "Oh , no , sir , " said the waif , "I'd
rather look at the water. " "And what do-
you find to Interest you In the water ? " "Oh ,
thero'u such lots of It , " said the naif , en
thusiastically , "and | t's the only time In my
llfo I ever seed enough of anything. "
There Is a llttlo anecdote of Longfellow
which illustrates his love for children and
how he won their affcctlono.
It se'ins that one little fellow In particular
was fond of spending bio time In the great
poet's library. Ono day , after a long and
patient perusal of the titles ( to him great
and cumbersome works ) that lined the
shelves , the little chap walk.d up to Long
fellow and asked In a grlaved sort of way :
"Haven't you got a 'Jack the Giant Killer ? ' "
Longfellow regretted to say that in all Ills
Immense library he did not have a copy ,
The llttlo chap looked at him In a pitying
way and silently loft the room ,
The next morning ho walked In with a
couple of pennies tightly clatpeJ In his chubby
flst , and , laying them down , told the pcct h
could now buy a "Jack the Giant Killer" of
hla ,
own
_ _
iiii ur.vicitiu OF A nu.vnon.
Hports A Held ,
I tit before , tlm pile of blazing lugo ;
Tim Hinoke cuiln up In Hnnwy wreath
From fragrant wotd. Anon the Bleeping
In dreams repeat the clmfc o'er hill and
lieiilh.
And xoftly voice the music : of their thoughts.
Above the muntPl bring the tuillcm proud
Of lordly buck. Monarch , Indeed , of ull
The glen ; before none other bail tin bowed
Tli at noble liond ; tl/o / uwlftly Deeding ball
Alone the coifritieror wnx that laid lilm low.
The walls nre hung with tropblCH rich und
rare to mo
In mem'rles that they bring of Jong ago ,
Of xporlH afield ; of llfo ua wild nnd free
A ocean'u sweeping waves or wlndu that
blnw
Where'er they list , with none to question
why.
The driving storm without , the cheer
within , .
The swiiylng branched tapping on the pane
Conduce to retrospective thought ot camp
nnd field ,
Yet not unmlnultd , true , with vain regret
That wlnter'H ullvcry snoww , now come our
way ,
Clmmt fast upon the liecln of uutumn'a
Illght ,
AH nature , In the tmiEon'B Hwlft decay ,
Kemlndx fo oft , so plain , Unit not agutn
Hliull UICHO once sturdy llmbu pursue the
Htt'K
Through wooded glen , o'er hill und rugged
crutr ,
No , to the aged hotmilH upon the hearth
and mo
These cporlB Bhall but a plt'aHant mcm'ry l > 9 :
And KO I sit und dream , and mnolto and
dream ,
A Oolil Mcilnl for llrnvttry.
For the hcrolum dliplayed at the time of
die Indian outbreak at the I'ine Ridge
agcicy , In 1800 , Miss Emma 0 , SlckeU has
been awarJocl the geM medal cf La Savateur
society of France , La Savaleur's medal Is
only awarded to persons who distinguish
by conspicuous deeda of courage.
Blckcla IB the flist American woman
upon whom this medal has been conferred.
She was superintendent of the Indian ichool
at the agency when , by her tact and diplo
macy , che prevented a contltct btlween Gen
eral Mileu and the Indlani , who were ql )
rcidy for an outbreak at the time.
