* Fia
OMU \ . DAILY 11313 : StTNDAV , AIMlITj 12 , ' ? , 1HJMI.
"
A"
( Copyright by JoM Chamllrr llarrl" )
cn in.
V MrniiKi * AVamiticr.
Major l' ( riluo lived In tlio direction ot
the village , a fo\v mlles a\\ny , anil when
HiiBicr John and Svve > otcst Susnn rlnmbercd
on Aunt Mlnorvy Ann's nt cart fhcy
nlinutpfi to their grandfather. the White-
Haired Mauler , that they \\ero goltiK to
town and didn't know when they wore to
return Hut It so happened that they \\cr *
to return verv soon , for they hidn'l gone
vriy far before1 they mot covered wagon ,
drawn hi two lar o , fnt mules The driver
wa u. whlte > man with a very red faro
nnd ovcs as small and an repliesnn r
mink's. Ho had Bandy hair , mixed with
Kraj , and ho were a faded rny uni
form. When hp saw Aunt Mlnorvy AIIM
urTf tlio children ho began to slnt ; , hut , In
spile of tlio filiiRltiK , which grew louder as
lie came nearer , Iliistcr John and Sweetest
Susnn thought they heard a child cryliiR
nnd sobbing when th < > two vehicles passed
rach othor. Aunt Mlnervy Ann was sure
she heard It , and she declared tint there
was some thing \\roiiR about the man , she
could tell by his peculiar appearance
So nho ndvlfiiMl thu children to Jump down
nnd follow tlio wagon as far as tticlr gates
If no farther They might find out some
thing and ho able to do somebody a Rood
turn Sweetest Susnn didn't BCO the nccei >
> lly of this , but Hunter John \\ns keen for
nnythtiiK that scorned to iiromlse an adven
ture llo Jumped from the cart and ran
back after the wagon , whllo Sweetest
Susan followed morn leisurely. She fol
lowed fast enough , however , to catth up
v\lth ° the covered wagon. wtilcb was not
KolnR very rapidly. The wagon was thb
Mud used hv the North Carolina tohacci ,
jioddleri The co\cr was higher at the ends
than In the middle. The polo stuck out
behind , and a water bucket was fastened
to It A trough for feeding the mulct
was swinging across the rear , and this with
ttio JuttliiK polo/ enabled Buster John to
< llmh up and peer into the wagon At first
lot of had clothet
ho sa\\ nothing hut a
piled up on some bundles of fodder , but
presently ho beard sobbing again , and ,
looking ( loser , ho saw a little child IvInR
on Its face In an attitude of despair.
At first Ilustor John thought of crawling
Into the wagon and asking the child what
nlled it , but the man who was driving was
In plnin view , and , thougn Buster Jonn was
bold enough for n stmll hey , ho was ' -lutlous
too * The chlbl seemed to be not more tuin
n 01 I jcars old , and as it had on a fiock
Duster John couldn't tell whether It was ahoy
hey or n girl While he was considering
what to do the child raited Its head , siw
him and walled "O , p'cifo talc me outer
or hero' " Duster John fell rather than
Jumped down , for ho was afiald the man
vv on lil sec him 1'rcacntly the fnco of the
child appeared at the back part of the
\\agnn. At Hist It seemed that the little
cicnturo was preparing to Jump on * , but
olthor fear o\erciimc it , or the driver reached
hack and cut It with his whip , for It fell
hack with a loud wall of agony , n wall tint
sounded like the eiy of some wild animal.
jSwoetest Susan was ready to cry , utr sjm-
liathles were so keen , hut Duster John was
nngi > . Ho ran to the front of the wagon
will veiled at the man-
"What's the matter with jour bah > ' "
"He > ? " responded the man "Want T rldon
Of touiso you can ride , ellmh up. I ain't got
tlmo to stop "
" 1 said what's the matter with the baby
the bah > In the wngmi" " cried Duster John
nt the top of hlb voice.
"In the waggln9 O , jcs' ' Well , get in "
"Don't > ou do It , brother , " sild Sweetest
Su ui "IIi > heird wlnt > ou said "
Tlio man looKed nt thorn with twinkling
ojos "O , both want a ride Well , get In
that's , all I've got to snv. "
Buslci John was not to bo put down that
wnj , ho was vorv close to home now In
fact , ho could see the tall form of his grand
father standing on the knoll above the
hpring watching the covered wagon witli
curious eves , for It had been < i long day
.j
*
Tin : ciUMiTTJ ins stii'rnii SITTIN
ON SWIITIST SUSAN'S LAP.
ono had come along that road goli
111 tint dllt-ctlon So IliiHtei John grew voi
bold Indeed. llo wont close to the froi
wheel of the wagon , close to the heels i
the off mule.
"Von Know v\lnt I said I asked > e
what was the matter with the baby in tl
VUtROIl , "
The man seemed to reuse himself. "Pal
In the wngfiln ! Why , thej ain't no Inbv ;
there ; It's a cat I picked up on the vva
Sho's n monger. Wo need mongers whei
I'm agoln' . "
fluster John more Indignant than ever n
ahead , called his grandfather nnd asKpd hi
to go and see about the hihy In the wage
tolling him hurriedly how nueerlv the in ,
had luted
Hut the Whlto-Halred Master shook h
sia Cure.
Digests what you eat.
Itnrtlflclally digests the food and nidi
Niituro in btieiiKthenlng nnd rccon
BtructlnRtho exhuut > tiul dlKestlvo or
pans. It is the hit cst discovered digest
ant nnd tonic. No other prenaratioi
can approach it in cillclcncy. It in
btantlv rullHfcannd permanently cure
Dyspepsia , Indigestion , Heartburn
Flatulence , Sour Stomach , Nnusen
SlckUeadncheGastralnlaCramp9an (
allot her rosuUsof lmporfePtcllKP8tlori
r in < irnd bV E. C , DeWItt & Co. , Chlcao"
head "He s only plavlng with > ou , " he
saidTho
The children were In despair at this for
they were sure somothlnR was wrong Even
Aunt Mlnerv > Ann had said so Duster John
began to pout and Sweetest Susan was ready
to cry She looked appeallnglj nt her prnnd-
fathcr , her ovcs swimming In tears
"What Is It , Sweetest ? " the Whlto-Halred
Master Inquired.
"That poor little babj , " she said , con
trolling herself the best she could ; "I'll
dream about It all night "
"Well , don't cr > . well sec about It , " re
marked the grandfather soothing ! } .
Dj this tlmo the wagon had come up. The
driver bowed polltelj and would have gone
on , but the Whtto-Hnlied Master motioned
him to stop This ho did , hut with no good
grace. He pulled up his mules , and sat on
the seat expectantly , with a grin In his
face that was half a scowl.
"You come from Mlllcdgovlllo way' " the
children's grandfather Inquired
"Who told you' " the mnn asked quickly ;
"them children there1' "
, "No , " said the Whlte-Halred Master ,
frownlliR a little "I was simply Inquiring"
The man laughed. "Well , I come from
that-a-vvav "
"What news ? " asked the Whltc-Halrcd
Master.
THIN : in : HOT OUT ins TRYING PAN AND pRocnnuEn TO KINOU : A nun.
"Lots an' lots , I couldn't tell you in
week The wide woild Is turned end up'ardi
Murdcrln' , ilot , bloodshed , burnln' , rlppln
rarin' , nnrln' , snot tin' . You know what' "
The man closed his restless , roving cvci
"Well , down yon way the're tarin' up tb
rallroid tracks whllo the brass ban' play
I ketchcd 'em a doin' of It , an' I danced v\
'cm 'roun' the lire a time or two , an' the
I picked up this waggln and mules an
coino on 'bout m > business.
The man wagged his head up and dowt
and rolled It from side to side , and shifte
his glances , and giggled In a very excite
manner. The children's grandfather tried t
find some basis for the man's strang
actions , tried to diipllcc o them In his mem
orj , but failed Then he asked
' ' "
"Wlnt have jou In jour wagon'
"Well , fust an' Inst , I've got some fe'
bed clozo nnd home few ruffage foi th
mules , an1 then well , jes , there's a cc
I picked up , a reg'lar mouscr. She growli
but there ain't notliln' the matter wl' 'er.
In icwponse to this statement the wage
cover was lifted high enough for the chll
to put its head out Its little face was UU
torted with fear or despair.
"Me ain't no tat' ' " she crleJ ; "my mamm
s-ij I'm her 'itty bltsy baby , in ) daddy sa
I'm his big 'Itty man , my nunky tame
mo Dill Dlstlt. O , pease lift TO
outer here Mo vvanter sec m
daddy an' nnmmy' " The child ha
cilcd and hcreamcd so much that Its volt
h id a harsh and unnatural sound :
! pierced the tender heart of the Whlto-IIalrc
1 Master like a. knife and roused him to
fur ) of Indignation.
"Is that what ) ou call a cat , ) ou trllllii
scoundrel' " ho cried Ho parsed throng
the gate and WES now close to the man.
j "Tint's what , " answered the man with
i chuckle "Ho'll bite , an' he'll bcratch , ai
hell growl Ho also cilia himself Dill
Biscuit , hut do he look like a biscuit9 Yo
wouldn't want mo to tall him a chlckci
would jou' "
Ho stuck out his tongue PR bo said thl :
and looked ubout n. ) foolish as It Is po :
si bio for n grown man to look , and tli
grandfather's Indignation changed to a fee
Ing of amazement nnd disgust.
"Is the child ) ours' ' " ho ashed.
"Whv , vxhoso should ho be , mister
You'd bo eirytated cf ) ou vvuz a ) oungst (
an' had to rldo nil day In n klveitd wag
gin , now wouldn't ) ou' "
Tlio observation was a Just one , consldoi
lug the bourcc , and though It lacked fee !
Ing nnd smpathy , the Whltc-Halrcd Maslt
could mnko no reply.
"Thin Is a likely plnco to camp In thei
by the spring. " the man remarked. "If
thought I moiight bo so bold as to ax jou
"You may , ' said the White-United Mat
tor. "Drive In the gate hero and unhltc
under thu trec ) ondur There's flro undi
the watihpot You'll lluil plenty of wood I
. It up , hut bo careful about It , don
! burn any of the fencing "
The man drove In as directed , turned h
wagon round , the tongue pointing to it
gate , unhitched hl mules , watered the :
without taking thu IninieEs off , and the
gave them two bundles of fodder apiece * I
munch on. 1 hen ho got out hU frlng-pai
his skillet and his coffee pot and finally prc
( .ceded to klndlo a lire
Ilustor John nnd Sweeteat Susan watchc
all these proceedings with great In to res
especially as the mnn pause 1 every no
and then to talk to himself "Yen , tint
mo , " ha declared over nnd over ugali
"Hohy Hansom , corridor 1 , room 9. "
Hu paid no attention to Duster John an
Swoettst Susan , nor to DruMllu , who Jolnc
them us the wagon drove in the gate , an
ho seemed to hnvo forgotten the child I
the wagon Hut Sweetest Susan had n <
forgotten It. She stood by the wagon an
saw the little one looking ut the man wit
beared ejes
The whole affair was very Intorestln
to the children. The big trcet > had bee
a favorite resort for campers In old time
and the ) oungsters vaguely rememberc
seeing fctrango men sitting around the fh
fr.vlng bacon that sent forth n very savoi
odor , but of loto ) ears there had been i :
campers there. The campers and wagoner
HKo inrst of the nble-boilled men , had bee
camping out under the tents of the arm
or sleeping , as Johnn ) Bupter put It , "ur
dcr the niked canopies " Therefore th
mjsterlous man was the first camper wl
hnd kindled a tire In the spring lot elm
Buster John , Sweetest Susan and Urucll !
j had been of on age to appreciate the cli
t umstance.
Consequently thev watched him closoli
and In comparative silence , their comments
being confined to low whispers Sweetest
Susans "ollcttude was for the ihlld In the
wagon , hut her curiosity compelled her to
keep ? harp ees on the man , who went
nervously about his business , and very
nwkwardl ) , too , as even the children could
see Sweetest Simnn's solicitude was re
warded , for , as she leaned against the frame
of the wagon , the child on the Inside reached
Its soft llttlo ban Is out and pitted her
gently on the arm To Sweetest Susnti tills
v ns more than a caress , nnd she seized th"
Email bend and held It against hei chock
for a moment Then she made bold to ask
the man she called him Mr. Hin'om at i
v futureIf she might bring the llttlo one
some supper
"Who told ) ou my name' ' " the mnn asked
with suspicion In his er
"I heard ) ou call yourself Hoby Ilan-
eom , " replied Sweetest Susan very politely
"Well , vou heard right for once , " lie sala
"Supper for the ) oung-un ? Toob > shore ,
fetch It. I didn't allow I'd take In board
ers when I started , an' I ain't got an )
too much vlttlcs for injsclf"
So Sweetest Susan and Drusllln went to
the house to arrange for bringing the ctilld
Eomo supper , while Duster John lagged be
hind and watched the mnn till the hell
rang. Meanwhile the grandfather had
I told his daughter ( the mothei < > f Busier
] John and Sweetest Susan ) about the clillo
In the wagon , and that ladv was In quite.
I a fume about It At 111 at she Insisted on
going down and taking1 the child awa ) from
the man , she was sure there was something
wrong
"Tl'ero may be , " said the Whlto-Haliecl
Master , "but we are not sure about it , and
we might mike bid milters v.oise There i
plnlnl ) something wrong about the mnni
that much Is certain but the child may bu
his , and it ma ) be badlv spoiled No , li
would be wrong to Interfere with him ; I've
thought It all over. "
"If ) ou'll take in ) advice , " remarked his
daughter , "jou'Il make the negroes tie thu
n an and lock Mm in the co'n crib until
w'o find out something about him "
"That would hardl ) be legal , " bald the
old gentleman
" "Well , 1 don't think tbeie Is mucCi law
In the country at this time- , " the lady In-
"WHAT'S THi : MATTnit WITH YOUF
BABY ? "
"If wo know ho had stolen th
child , what could jou do with him' "
"What vou * ay Is venr true , " rcmarkci
the Whltc-Ilnlred Master , "truer oven thin
) ou think it Is Still there Is no rcnsoi
wh ) wo fliould bo hasty and unjust"
As the lad ) was convinced against he
will , she remained of the same oplnloi
still , nnd that opinion becnme 11 eonvi"tlo
when Sweetest Susan nrrlvcd anil told al
Eho saw and all she thought Hut thei
was nothing to bo done but to give the chll
ono full meal If It got no mme , and s
the lady set about fixing supper for the un
fortunate She piled a plate hifU wit' '
biscuits and hnm nnd chicken , and whci
the children vvcro through supper the
waited Impatient ! ) for Drusllla to finis :
hers , so they could all go together Sweei
est Susan' insisted on carrying the plat
llCTbelf
When they arrived nt the camper's fli
'tiry found the man eating euppcr by him
Bllf
\Miorcs the bnbj' " asked Svveetes
Susan
' In the waggln , " replied the mnn curtl )
I wanted to take the Imp out , but h
wouldn't let mo tech him. ait him out 1
you can "
The child needed no coaxing when Sweet
est Susan called him Ho crawled to th
front of the wncon and held out his arr
to her , and he hugged her so tightly aroun
the neck , that It was as much as she coul
do to climb down without falling. The llttl
fellow was well dressed , but ho was bare
footed , and his feet were very cold.
' Where are his shoes' " asked Swcetcs
Susnn , Indignantly.
"Ho must 'er pulled 'cm off and flung 'ei
awa ) . 0 , he's n llvln' tenor , he Is. Don
) ou let him fool ) ou. "
The child ate his supper , sitting In Swcel
est Susan's lap , and he seemed to be vcr
hungr ) . Ho tried to mnko Sweetest Susa
eat some , too , and once or twice ho smile'
when she pretended to bo eating ravenousl ;
Hut for the most pirt the child kept hi
e.ves fixed on Mr Hansom , and clung mot
tightly to Sweetest Susan whenever t
caught the man looking it him
The result of it nil was that when Hi
time e'amo for the children to go to the hou'
Sweetest Susnn found It Impossible to R <
rid of the child Ho wouldn't allow Ilnnsoi
to take him he seemed really to go Int
convulsions whenever the man approachei
nnd finally , In order to Induce him to gi
Into the wagon , Sweetest Susin hnd to go I
with him ( accompanied hj Diusllln ) , an
once' there she was compelled to llo by tl :
ehlld until It dioppcd off to sleep He hcl
her hand tlghtl ) clasped In his tlnv fists.
Duster John was Impatient and said 1 :
was going to bed , and Sweetest Susan to ]
him to tell mamma that she nnd Druslll
would come as soon as the bnby went I
sleep Drusllla , drows-eod. lav down o
the bedclothes and was asleep before tl :
child was Sweetest Susan made over ) cffo :
to withdraw her hand nnd slip from th
wagon , hut these movements aroused tl !
child and set It to whimpering
Kvcrthing was very fctlll , even the fief
called to one another drowsily. The mule
hnd cleaned up their ration of fodder an
weie now dorlng Under these circumstance
It was not IOIIR before Sweetest Susan wr
as sound asleep as Drusllla , and , appareutl :
the 'hlld was asleep , too
Hansom In due couisc arose from the fli
where bo had been sitting , went to th
rear of the wagon and looked In , and the
stood listening Intentlv Nothing was t
be heard hut the regulai heavy hre.ithln
of thieo sound slceners. Ho went to th
spring , got feomo water , and carefully pi
out the fne At no time had It boon
ver ) largo one Then stealldllv , nlmo1
noiselessly , he put the mules to the wager
drove out at the gate and Into the publl
reid Once Sweetest Susan dreamed tliti
jibe was goil g to town In the wagon wit
"johnny Dapter , but tl'at must have bee
when the wagon was going down the Ion
bteep hill thn * led to the Crooked creek.
An lioui after the wagon had dl appeare
Mr ? Wvche , the children's mother , arouse
hrrself from thoughts of her husband wli
was In the aim ) and remembered thi
It was long past the time for Swetest Susa
to ho In bed. She called to Jemlmy , Ini
Sillli''s mother , who was nodding b ) the Hi
In the dining room
"Jemlni ) , go to the &pilng wderc tli
vagonei Is camping andtell Sweetest Susa
and Drusllli to come straight to the house
they should have been heiei long ago. Brln
them with ) ou"
"Jemlmy went to the spiing , but saw u
wagon nor any signs of one , the flic belli
out She heard Johnny Daptcr slngin
pear the lot , she called him and asked hli
about the wagon.
"it 'tain't down dar by do spring ,
dunne wbar 'tis "
Jemlmy ran back to the house , nearl
frightened to death. Her report was
"Mistress , dey ain't no wogon dar' "
"Merciful beavcns' " screamed the lad ;
"I told father to have the man tied an
locked in the corn crib and now ho hi (
btolon my child' O , what shall I do1" "
The Whlte-Halred Master came fort
from the Ilbrar ) with a troubled face II
was n man of action , and In five minute
the whole plantation was aroused. Dl
Sweetest Susan and Drusllla had dlsar
pcared Strong-lunged negroes calle
them , hut they made no answer The
were several milch away and fast aslocp.
( Knd Part III )
AMll VIs CVN CO ! NT.
HorNCN Cnrrv on < ln I'nlm UN i\ie > i
rvioiilalorx.
The celebrated ornithologist , Andersoi
after many experiments on pairots , hold
that they can count up to four \ Russia
physician. Dr. Timofleff , extended Andet
son's experiments to birds , doga , cats an
horses Ho concludes that crown can conn
up to ten , dogs to twent-four , cats enl
to slbut hordes carry off the palm a
calculators
In n , village of the government of l'oko\ \
Ur Timofleff studied a horoo belonging t
n pri nnt and found that the horse nlwnj
( .topped at the end of his twentieth furrow
It did not stop when tired , hut only aftc
every twenty furrowb He was so exac
about this that his master reckoned th
number of furrows that he had made b
the number of times that the horse hnltcd
The anliml counted for the man In anothc
vlllnpo Dr Tlmollcff saw a horse that cal
culntcd the vcrsts ( Russian miles ) by th
number of pests on the road , and the tlm
h ) the striking of the clock Ono day thl
phslclan woo going to Valdai , when at th
twenty-second erst ono of the horse
hitched to the troika ( a threo-horscd ear
rlnge ) stopped fciiddenly. The driver gr
down from his sent , gave some provelide
to the horse and drove on. This horse hn
been trained by Its master when very ) oun
to pet food at every twcnty-llvo versti
There can bo no doubt tint the horse kei
count by the posts along the nnd Ho ha
made a mistake thl.s time of three vorst
hut It was not his fault. Along the roa
there wore three other posts besides tli
telegraph posts , which looked very muc
like them Ilenfao the error of three verst
This tnino horse was accustomed to gi
his food In a stable near which the tow
clock rang at noon. iJr Timofleff hlniic
* n\v the horse prick up his ears and llstci
but drop his head dissatisfied when lej
than twclvo strokes sounded On the cor
trarj , ho manifested all kinds of satiafae
tlon when ho heard the twelfth stroke e
the bell neighing for his provender :
horses can count Is It not also possible th ;
other animals can count ns well' "
I'llTTII : or TIII : v. 01 M.STIIIS.
Ono warm evening In the spring It wa
Mining gently nnd little 1 ) ear-old Margli
vvni somehow reminded of the flref1le * he
hid seen the summer before 'Oh nmmmn'
he > questioned eagerly "lin't It most tlmo
for the ? hopper shine * to come' "
"Now , bo > s , " said the teacher of the
Juvenile clns" , ' 'who cnn tell me vvhnt the
dark ages of the world were' "
" 1 can , sir , " answered n little fellow nt
the foot of the class.
"Very well , vvhnt were they' " asked the
teacher ,
"Tho ngcs before spectacles were In
vented , " wns the triumphant replv.
Mrs Wurre Dear me' ' I wish M\ry Ann
would learn to innKo n broom lint at least
n week. 1 can't get her to sweep without
riding the broom.
Uttle'Vllllel8 tint why pn\v cnlled her
.1 llttlo witch jcstcrdnv,1'
Clara , aged 5 , was pliylng with her dollies
' Now > ou In ) here" she sild to one , nnd to
another , "vou lav over thete '
"Wh ) flnrn ild her mother , "jou know
that Isn t right vou should siv lie
Thnt s wheie vour wrong mamma , rc-
HI : WINT TO TIII : HHAR or Tin :
WAGON AND LOOKHD IN AND THHN
piled Clara. "I'm plang ! they are chick
ens. "
The children of the public schools , re
Intes the Clcvelnnd I'lnln Dealer , wen
given a half holldaj as a mark of respect ti
the late cx-Supcrlntcndent Daj , nnd thi
same pi Iv liege was accorded them the di ;
of the funeral of e\-Supcrlntonclont Hlckoft
A few das ago a bright joungstci In om
of the I'asl Hnd schoolb put up bis hand ti
attract the teacher's attention
His fingers trembled and his ces snapped
He was vei ) much in earnest.
The teacher siw his signal.
"Well , Ocorglo' " she asked
"Please , ma'am , " he stammeied , "when I
Sup'eiitcn'cnt Jones goln' to die we want
I another hollcrday' ' "
The teacher of a school In the rural dls
tilcts nsslgned each pupil the task of writ
Ing an original stoi )
On the day when the stories weio read i
bright little towhead aiose and started Ii
as fellows.
"On the green slope of a mountain stooi
a first-class Jersey cow with three legs. "
"That won't do , Johnnie , " Interrupted th
teacher. "You are ono leg short. "
"No , I ain't , " replied the future author
"You don't wait to git ni ) plot , which 1
that a railroad train cut off one leg , am
the owner of the cow got $3,000 damages
an * moved his whole family to Paris In time
for the exposition , where the girls will hi
married to rich Frenchmen and die liipp ;
ever afterward "
UlNI'llt ITfll l > n V.OIIlllll.
Another great dlscoveiv has been imde
nnd that , too , b ) a lady in this conntrj
"Disease1 fastened Its clutches uuon her nne
for hoven ) enrs she withstood Its severest
tests , but her vital organs were undermlncil
and death seemed Imminent Tor three
months she coughed Incessantly and coulil
not sleep. She finally discovered n wa ) to
recovery by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr
King's New Dlscoveiy for Consumption , ami
was BO much relieved on taking first dote
that she slept all night and with twn
bottles has been absolutely cured IIci name
Is Mis Ulthci iMU" Thus wiltes W C
Hamnlck & Po of Shclbv N C , Tilnl
bottles flee at Kuhn < . Co's drug store
Regular size 50c and $100 Kver ) bottle
guaranteed
SOMIJ I.TI3 IN MO
In an Improved ear starter the level Is
pivoted on a horizontal pin suspended In
two hinged members , the latter running n
clamp to grip the rail when pressure Is ap
plied on the lever
In a now burglar alarm the floor in front
of the door Is cushioned normally to hepainto
metallic eontact points , the latter closing a
circuit when a person enters the loom ,
lighting a lamp and ringing a bell
A compaii ) has been formed In Illinois for
the manufacture of an artificial stone re
sembling maiblc , the components of the
Biibstanco being glue , water , ammonia ,
gljcerlno , alum and plaster of parls
To assist In Illustrating eclipses nnd the
phases of the moon a Mnlno woman has
patented a tellurian , with a Inmp uttncbod
to represent the sun , the earth and moon
revolving a round It on horizontal arms
Doctors will appreciate a now medicine
c.i = o having hinged partitions with spring
| clumps for the bottles , the ends of the case
dropping Into a horizontal position and ex
posing paper tablets for writing picbcrlp-
, tions
' A newly designed canopy support for bcdf
I Is attached to the hcailboard by brnckctf
and Is made of stiff wire , suspending the
weight of the cnnop ) fioni ono end of the
i bed nnd Icivlng the foot for the removal ol
clothes
| Seamstresses will appreciate a now fan
nttuclimcnt for sewing machines , n vertical
I shnft being set In a frnmo on the machine
, table , with a friction wheel nt the ! bottoir
'of ' the shaft to engage the fwheel ! of the
mnchlno , an ordinary fan being fastened te
the top of the shaft
Lamp shades can be easily removed froir
n new bracket having a channel farmer
around ltn outer cdg for the reception of n
wire ring , the latter bending over the
Ultimo of the Hhndo at Intervals with slots
formed In the channel to pull the wlro In
and relcaso the shade
! / wv3 e/vv y\i / aiv < '
OF THE DAY
_ , , . _ . _ . , i.L- .
DO yOU maliZe What thiS means 1 No trouble to use Dainty Dyes. They do perfect work in a
few moments' tune Satisfaction guaranteed. Can you ask for more ? They color .ill the pretty , damtv and substantial
articles of the home do it quickly , in beautiful , fast and fashionable colors at trifling expense ,
SOLD BY ALL , DRUGGISTS AND GENERAL DEALERS , Price loc.
Do you think Hint the garments wo
make to order at lf > , $20 and § 25
for Suit" , and § ! , &o and $0 for
Trousers , will not satisfy you ?
Do you fear that the material is not up to tlio standard \
That the woikmanship , trimming , and lilting must nuccos.
sarily be inferior ?
We're anxious to convince you to the contrary ! W want
you to examine the woolens wo offer AVe want you to insist
on seeing the quality of the trimmings we use and then fin
ally inspect the garments made up.
We'll take chances on getting your order after you have
done all this. If we fail in any of these details wo will
cheerfully make you new garments or refund your money , Is
that fair i
Trousers to Order , $4 , $5 , $6 , $7 , $8 , $9.
Suits to Order , $15 , $20 , $25 , $30.
There's a vast difference between "shoddy" at "decep
tive cheapness , " and first-class tailoring at moderate cash
prices.
ALL OIR GARMENTS MADE IN OMAHA BY OMAHA TAILORS.
209-211 So. 15th St , Karbach Block.
i7iB ° - ° and EXPENSES
GUARANTEED ,
To ii-ipolnt aKcnt' ' and soil our cclcbr ite-d $300 Quaker l"old-
ing nermnl Vapor Bath 'Cabinet. .Many earn more
NO CAPITAL OR EXPERIENCE REQUIRED ,
CREAItST MOVOPOLV AND MO\EV MAKCR CV R OfTERtD AGENTS.
No competition A necessity In cverv homo , Domnnd 1-t
enormous nveryiboeb bnvs Over -tOO.OOO In use S2 "Wj eold
bj agents since J ami aiy 1st. Ten millions to 1 > e sild.
WE ARE AN OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM ,
Toif ctlv reliable. Capital J100 00(100. ( UirRCSt manufactur
er" of Hith Cablnots In the world
Vl7l > ITP . TfiHAY HR > , references ,
W1\1J.C IVJLJrVI t rrltoiv vvimted , ete' ,
and wo vvl'l forward full Information , terms , etc Don't Uelnv Semi
vour addre's anvvvav. . TUB WORM ) .MPG CO. , U15Voild UulUl-
liiK , Clnelnnitl , Ohio
\Vo recommend this firm as thoroughly lelliible Editor
Too long Intnrvalh
between
meals
are bid for the stomach , from the fact
Hint the > cessation and icsuinptlon of work
of the digestive organs tend to cnfcchlo
them. A small glass of
Krug
Cabinet
and a eracKcr between meals , ni > slbts and
continues the process of asslmlllatlon , be
sides fiiinlshlng continuous nourishment to
fi.ill people a valuable af.sielance to speedy
locoveiy of convalescents Try just one
cube It'b the natural llavor and delicious'
Miy hcom strange though at first , It jou'vc
been using a llavored beverage heretofore.
riii : > KIU < ; inu\\ INC ro. ,
Tflepinno 120 1007 Jaekfon St
DR. CHARCOT'S TONIC TABLETS
pro Iho only nmltlvdy eunrniilrcd reined ) lor tlm
Drink Habit , Nervousness unit Melancholy cauted
bHtu
IVK ui AiAvnK : rovit
I J cum nn ) caidltlui umltUim illi M guiir-
nuli'x criTfini'l ' Iho money , ami to ilrktroj too
tl pfllte ( or Intnxic illnv lUiuurs ,
THE TDI FTS CAN BP nivrN WITHOUT
tNOWLrtlOB OP THR PATICNT.
I'TnnilP IID'.UI/ ctniiMi.ii3Iltn.p % , Po\rrty
OliUllb ! UHinKaiMl Jtratli. l/pou / ronlpt
/i HO fX ) < \ elll mail ) iniluiirf4 ] limes und linn ) .
tl < itilMi'ii KIIHI luilrito cure or relur.d
i i ) " w H rwi
M > LTM , Dillon HriiK f < > . . SoliAKP < MI
llllli anil I'liriiain. Oiniiliii , .Nell.
CURE YOURSELF !
I u HIiMJ lot uiuiutur.il
( llmliarro liilltiiiiiim'iiius ,
Irrltullom ur uktruliotis
ut HIMtouii MI mill-nun
r * iati eouttgkoo i'ulnltntf , aim I ut aalrlc *
SwEVIISCHlMICAlCO CI" OT r > lM"iolU.
" Sola by DrilKuUI * .
"nr * c'it lit i > luin ruri'cr. '
liy ixrrfx , iu'i' 11 , fu ;
" > < N . < 3PSP [ ? B0''ffl > ' " ° , "r 1 " " ' " ' . - ' "
JUuur , vut gu rtjunt.
ITDII nVIUk"HlBFmlulle'
' i
\ I niLUI talFm ) riJlfraQl ( j
) bifJj , Large Anklti imill j
1 udorhcii by tUoueandi irlio
t
t baie nieJ It Ouirinuel
Cure * Corni Hunloni ,
| re or Tender f l
Sample Box , 6J cent * lib full rilrrttlooi. '
I'impblet FHhK Mberal Term * to Agent * .
ClIENUSK 1'OUT CO. . CINCINNATI ,
Relieves Kidney
& Bladder * !
troubles at once
Cures in
48 Hours all
URINARY
DISCHARGES
folio WH a bath -with WOODBUUY'S Facial
Soap , and tnf ice , neck , rmu and Imilds
rendered ( beiutlfullv white , soft nnd smexjlh
with WOODni'HV'S racial Cleani. Tor
ealo everywhere.
Patronize
Home Industries
lly rnrrlinnlnic CooilH Sliulr nt Ilir Tel *
r > > lininKu Facliirlcm
KLOUIl HILi S.
S. F. " ( ill.MAN.
Flour , Meal , Teed. Kran , 1013-15-17 Nirtb
17th street , Omnhn , NOD , 0. K. Dleuic ,
Manager. Telephone L92.
IHON WOUKS
DAMS .v , t < ) W.II,1 , , II10N AVOHK.S.
Iron mill HriiHM Konnili'm.
M&nufacturoiB and lobberb if Machinery ,
fienernl repairing n tjie'clulty. 1C01 , 1&03
and 1505 Jackson street , Omuha , Neb
LINSCBD OIL.
II.NMIII onVOHKS. .
Manufacturers old procean raw llnr-vei !
Ml , Iicttlo boiled llnseid oil , old proecsi
eround llnerca cakes , ground und ecrconexl
llaxseed for diugslsta OMAHA. .N'L'II
BKEWEIUEB.
Carload shipments made in our own r <
frltjorutor ears Hltio Hlbbon , Klllo Uxport ,
Vienna Hxport und Kiunlly Cxport dellv *
ertd to all parts of thu city.
uon.nns.
UMA1IA IIUII.KH WOIIKH ,
.IOIIN ic.vitnv. . i > r n ,
Boilers. Tanku unU Sheet Iroaorfc
