THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1902.
15
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rmtttvMy 4rt my with thm nm ff
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L ATOILA
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A few drnrit nn ih hair and ft wonderful
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A few droit In rrn shavlnc witi. attrrvd
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InTaluaht to irtnn and artfraaea for clean
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C'leaneea the akin aa you never aaw It don
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Latolla la uaed and recommended by phral
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A WIFE'S MESSAGE
a 1 "
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Writs Hir Today and Shi Will
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Mr bahand was a hard drinker for over M
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oouia no, ao so. i st uuit
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SC9CC09
8 I.
8 V r1' :
A "
THE FESTAL DAY IN STORY
ThanksgiTing. Gradually Approaching a
World-Wide Holiday.
CELEBRATIONS BOOKED FOR THURSDAY
Plrtsreaqwe featwres of rant Obser
ffMlait the t'owatry Has
tiro era flare Thaak'alTlac
of Half a Ceatwry o.
(Copyright, li2.' by Ueorg" O. Oraham.)
This Thanksgiving will be such a na
Monal holiday .is never was prevMoned by
hulldnrs of empire from the days of the
Asxyrlan Sargons to the followers of Na
poleon's star of world-conquest.
The flags that salute it will ralute the
sun in Its rourse. Oreat Britain's boast
of lhe drumbeat that circles the world
will bo equally by the record of the Amer
ican holiday; and it will be greater than
any cn country's holiday that ever waa
celebrated, In that it will be observed. In
at least a aeml-ofllclal manner, in foreign
palaces even the palace of the ruler of an
empire, the Lord of Kedlcston, Viceroy
of Brlsleh India.
Being purely a day of thanksgiving, en
tirely free from references to victories
ever other nations, the American day of
Thanksgiving is a holiday of a kind that
appeals to all humanity.
It la essentlaHy a "home" day, and is
observed with deep sentiment by all Amer
icans in foreign countries. So while tact
may prevent the noble families of England
whose women are American from celebrat
ing such days as the Fourth of July too
demonstratively, . there is every Incentive
to celebrate Thanksgiving thoroughly. And
a day of celebration in a manor house of
England means a feast day for the country
side. From the stately and splendid govern
ment house in Calcutta, where the viceroy
again officiates In splendor that recalls
the old days of the British East India
company, to thatched huts in the Islaud
of Guam; from latitude 15 south of equator
to latitude 70 north of the Arctic circle, and
on fully one-half of all the degrees of
longitude, America's Thanksgiving will be
observed.
Mohammedan sultans and pagan kings in
the East India archipelago; painted war
chiefs of painted savagea in islands washed
by tha China and Celebes seas; yellow men
In Polynesia; dwellers on the sides of
burning Mauna Loa; men lying halt clothed
under drooping palms on hot equatorial
lands, and men dressed in furs, gathering
around solitary frozen trading posts and
military atatlona In the Arctic world, will
Join in good cheer with 76,000,000 persons
"at home" between the two oceans.
The Natloaal Day la ladla.
Mary Victoria Letter of Chicago, ruling,
aa the wife of George Curion, over a court
which la "second to none In the world,"
according to Sir Roper Lethbrldge, can
have Rajahs In jeweled turbans, warriors
on war elephants, troopers and foot sol
diers from more than BOO feudatory atates,
descendants of the most ancient of eastern
rulera and of the bluest-blooded families
of old England, to help her celebrate the
great feaat day properly.
When tha Cursona arrived In India, al
though the occasion was a purely British
affair, the American flag waa as prominent
everywhere in Bombay and in Calcutta as
waa the English flag itself. And since
then Lady Curion by winning all hearts
for herself has won them . also for her
country across the seas.
Thua the Thanksgiving that wUl be cele
brated by the American residents In the
city of palaces along the banks of the
river Hooghly will be more than a mere
celebration by an "American colony." It
will caat a holiday light over a good part
of the Indian empire.
In the Philippines many Americana will
celebrate their Thanksgiving in a manner
that will duplicate the old Thanksgiving
days of the early settlers In New England.
Like the old Puritans, who attended divine
service with guns in their gypp, ready
for Indian attacks, Americans in the Phil
ippines will celebrate with rifles In their
hands. But there will be no snow In their
The first time we. bear of the turkey
as a Thanksgiving bird Is in the message
ot Governor William Bradford.
A record ot this event has been pre
served In a letter ot the historian, Ed
ward Wtnslow, who, writing under the
data of December 16, 1621, aays: "Our
harvest belAf gathered In, our governor
aent four men on fowling, so that we might
rejoice together after a special manner for
the gathering of the fruits of our labor."
A portion ot these fruits were twenty
acres ot Indian corn. Thla fowling expedi
tion waa eminently successful. They killed
aa much fowl as, with the Indian meal,
served the whole colony for a week.
Governor Bradford wrltea that, besides
water fowl, there waa a great store of
wild turkeya. You will notice In the
frontispiece the hunters are returning with
some ot these turkey. This waa the first
recognition of the turkey aa the Thanks
giving bird. The Indian allies, ninety of
the children of the forest, headed by the
great chief, Massasolt, brought five dressed
deer ss their contribution to the feast.
Doubtless they brought a store of dried
corn and beans to make their national
dish ot succotash, but be this as It may.
they feaated three whole days with their
white brethren.
All Aareeal aa Oat Thla.
There was one thing on which they were
all agreed throughout all the changea In
the early history of the colonists, and that
was that no. Thanksgiving could be properly
observed without eating turkey. .' One
writer venture the assertion that the tur
keya then, as In modern days, were plenti
fully dressed with cranberry sauce that waa
sweetened with maple sugar.
For many years after the 4rst settlement
of the country the wild turkey waa plenti
ful In the forests.' As the forests were
cut doa and farm opened up, tha wild
turkey grew stares and the settlers began
to domesticate them.
From a small beginning the tame turkey
Increased to large flocks on the farms and
It waa ao longer necessary to organise
fowling parties te supply the Thanksgiving
table.
Whea a sturdy gobbler waa needed to
grace the table the farmer, after nightfall,
went to the roost and selected a pair ot
promising toms for that honor from the
large flock that the thrifty housewife had
reared.
The Tarkey a Market Bird.
If you should go Into tha wholesale and
retail market of oar large towna and cities
along In the Utter part of November, ta
most prooUaeat objects that would, meet
air, no nipping wind to give them a keen '
appetite for roast turkey and strong ale,
and Instead of a rock bound coaat with a
frosty east wind they will have toft, sleepy
shores, lsved with blue seas of everlast
ing summer.
Before Thanksgiving dsy dswns on the
eastern roast of the United States thou
ssnde of Americans In the fsr world will
have celebrated theirs. When folk In San
Francisco are waking up the day will have
been ended for many fellow cltliens In for
eign clime.
A Pllstht of Empire.
And this great world-holiday Is that of
a nation which was so circumscribed halt
a century ago that In the year ot the sev
enth century the president. In his mcsssge
to congress, announced: "I may sdd, as
somewhat remarkable, that among all the
thirty-one states there la none that la' not,
to a greater or less extent, bounded by tha
Atlantic occaft or the Gulf ot Mexico or one
of the great lakes."
In that message to congress the secr
tary of war reported the. arrival In Oregon
ot a regiment ot mounted riflemen that had
started from Fort Leavenworth on May 10
of the year before and reached Oregon City
on October 6. The news ot their arrival,
with the report of the commanding offi
cer, reached the capital many months after
that. The quartermaster who was assigned
to the regiment traveled for nine days to
reach Fort Leavenworth from St. Louis.
He journeyed by steamer up the Missouri
and on the way his vessel passed a river
steamer that had lost thirty passengers
from cholera and had been abandoned on
the shore.
The regiment lost men all along the
line of march from cholera. Graves of
emigrants who had died from the same dis
ease were found everywhere along the
trail. .
The emigrants In .that year carried the
cholera with them, and It remained among
them until they crossed the North Platte.
They scattered the Infection through the
whole western country, and once the
troops came on a camp of Indians with only
six persons lefj. alive out of seventeen who
had made camp the night before.
In that November, while the message was
being written, a surveying party of army
englneera was In the field' looking for a
route for a wagon road from St. Louts to
the great bend of the Red rtver. Another
was trying to find a way through the Sac
ramento mountains.
The chief ot ordnance reported on the
alteration of 174,000 flint-lock muskets to
percussion arms.
The Indian Mnt at Santa Fe, New
Mexico, then under military governorship,
reported the successful liberation ot four
men who had been prisoners among the
Navajo Indiana from six to eighteen years.
The Navy ol Then.
The secretary of the navy reported that
there were in commission one razee, six
frigates, fifteen sloops of war, four brigs,
two steam frigates, one steamer of the
first class, three steamers less than first
class and five receiving ships.
The sloops-of-war Portsmouth, John
Adams and Dale, and the brlga Porpoise
and Perry were on the coast of Africa hunt
ing slave traders.
The report aays that "occasional in
stances have occurred of the Interference
of British cruisers with vessels bearing
our flag on that coast on suspicion ot
their being slavers, but In each case the
offense has been atoned for by explana
tions and apologies to our officers on those
stations."
The departure of the relief expedition
to search for Sir John Franklin Is alao
mentioned In the Navy department's re
port. The secretary discusses the articles of
war and saya that "as the department con
strues tha act Just passed the punishment
of whipping on board naval ships is en
tirely abolished and he wanta to know
what punishment shall take ita place, be
cause as it stands death is the only sum
mary punishment left for severe Infrac
tions f f discipline.
In discussing an appended suggestion ot
the chief of construction, that naval sail
ing ships be fitted thereafter with steam
propellors to be used in time of head
winds, he remarks that he "would not rec
ommend a large addition to tbla species ot
naval force lest the progress of Invention
The Turkey
A
hanksgiving Bird
your vision would be dressed turkeya. .The
near approach of Thanksgiving I respon
sible for this display.
Thanksgiving and turkey are Inseparable,
analagoua la the snatch of an old song
"What is Home Without a Mother?" ao
what ia Thanksgiving without turkey?.
While home may exist without a mother
and it la possible to have thankful hearts
without a turkey, it will be admitted that
a mother la a prime factor In a home and
a turkey ia the aame in helping along a
Thanksgiving.
Weeks before Thsnksgivlng the commis
sion merchant has been corresponding with
his country patrons about the prospective
supply of turkeys on the farms, be had
estimated the number that it would take
the retail dealers, and by early mall or
by hla travellers he had drummed the
produce dealera for a aupply, they In their
return Interested the poultry raisers on the
farms by offering the housewives a liberal
price tor their young toms delivered to
them allva, at a aet date.
Geaeral Eiosa, from the Farm.
On this dsy there Is a general exodua of
all the well fattened turkeys from the farma
to the shipping station, coops of turkeys
come by the score well filled with the
American bird. Some ot the large growers
bring a wagon load loose In the wagon
box, after the manner of hauling awlne to
market.
The final end of all turkeys is the mar
ket. For this purposetney are brought
Into the world, carefully reared and fat
tened. They are a ahowy bird on the
farm. In the fall the young toms spread
their tails and expand their, wings, and
amid much noisy gobbling strive to show
their charms.
The first thought is not how nice they
look, but how heavy they are; will they
dress well and will they be plump and
showy after they have parted with their
tua and feather, aa they bang In a long
row in the market stall?
Whea the turkeys are delivered to the
country dealer he sometimes dresses them
and packs them la boxea or barrels, and
forward them to the city market- Those
that were dry picked are more pleasing te
the eye.
Expert Feather Picker.
It la coming to be th custom more and
more every year to ship chickens and tur
keya alive to the large commercial cen
ters. There I much la favor of thla plan.
The large commiaaloa and packing houses
have better facilities for drawing and
tooling poultry thaa exist ta Ue oountry.
shall supplant them by others of superior
construction."
Commodore M. C. Perry -proposes a plan
In this report for a vessel to be propelled
by steam to ram frigates snd other war
ships that depend on sail power. He says:
"I had always determined to try tbla
experiment, should opportunity have of
fered, and actually made preparatlona for
securing the boilers and steam pipes of
Fulton at New York when I thought
It probable I might be aent to our eastern
border porta at the time ot the expected
rupture with Great Britain upon the north
eastern boundsry question."
He close his proposition with: "I claim
no credit for the originality of this sug
gestion, well knowing that the ancients
In their sea fights dashed helr war-galleys
with great force one upon the other.
My proposition Is simply the revival of an
ancient practice by the application of a
power unknown In early times, and still,
as many believe. In the beginning of Its
usefulness."
A Peat-tp Giant.
The postmaster-general reported that
the aggregate length of the mall route
or the country was 178,672 miles. Last year
It was 611.808 miles. "At the last letting,"
he says, "four-horse coach transportation
was contracted for on the thoroughfare
roads In the southwestern and northwest
ern states."
In railroad trains at that time Improve
ment had been made on severs! lines to
give a speed of twenty-five miles sn hoir
by meana of special trains, and It "waa
hoped that soon It will be possible to
start mall matter from New York as late
aa 7 o'clock In the evening and deliver It
in Washington by 7 o'clock the next morn
ing." That presidential message of 1S50 I par
ticularly Interesting on this Thanksgiving
day for purposes of comparison. The pres
ident, Millard Fillmore, had succeeded,
like Roosevelt, to the office through the
death of the elected president.
It waa the year of the convention be
tween the United States and Great Brit
ain for facilitating and protecting the con
struction of a ahlp canal between the At
lantic and Pacific oceans. It was the year
when American capital became Interested
In constructing the Tehuantepec railroad.
A treaty had been made between the
United States and the king of Hawaii. The
United States began to reach out Into the
West Indies by trying to settle the strug
gle then on between the French and Span
ish portions of the Island of St. Domingo,
now the independent republic ot Haytl and
Santo Domingo. The formation of a De
partment of Agriculture was broached.
Two cent postage was promised. Law had
been carried to the Pacific. A chief justice,
William P. Bryant, had Just made bis re
port from Oregon, where be had made
camp In the primitive forests, proclaimed'
court, collected a Jury by sending mounted
men as far a 200 miles to bring aettlers
In, and there, surrounded by hostile sav
ages, had tried six Indians for the murder
of a settler's family, convicted two and
attended their execution.
And this Is the country whose Thanks
giving day feast of 1902 will be celebrated
around the world, and from the frozen
seas to lands south of the equator.
GEORGE O. ORAHAM.
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.
Chinese girls are JSelng employed In San
Francisco as telephone operators for the
convenience of Chinese merchants.
Four thousand delegates attended the
recent union conventions of railroad em
ployee at Springfield, Mass.
Labor at Memphis, Tenn., is very scarce
at present, particularly .on vessels. Negro
helpers on the latter were recently paid
as high as 1110 a month.
In reference to the employment of chil
dren under 16 years of age, the factor' in
spectors In Germany have reported 6,798
establishments which have broken the law.
Of this number 886 were fined.
In England the labor unions provide ap
propriations for their representatives In the
House of Commons, the boiler makers pay
ing their member "S2.000 a year and pro
viding a house, while John Burns gets
from his union only $1,250 a year.
Massachusetts and New Hampshire trades
unions are instigating a movement for a
pooling of orders for the winter's supply
of fuel, and, if neceswary, to buy coal di
rect from the operators In order to procure
a cheaper rate.
For the first time since the various sugar
companies of Utah commenced operating
They have expert pickers to handle the
turkeys; they will not break the skin
and will get out all the pin feathers; they
are placed in dry cold storage and put In
the hands of the market men in the best
possible condition.
Appearance haa a large value In .buying
and selling turkeya. The proper handling
ot a. turkey on the farm or attention to
dressing will add one-halt to Its value
over Insufficient fattening or poor dress
ing. Who is there who haa not gone onto
the market to buy his Thsnksgivlng turkey
and seen plenty of blue-skinned, pin
feathery and bony turkeys? Perhaps they
had torn skins. They were not the turkeya
he was looking for. Presently he sees a'
group of yellow-skinned, plump, clean
picked birds. Their price Is much higher,
but they are the birds he wants and be
cheerfully paya the price.
Lose on I aflatahed Tarkeya.
The first lot of turkeys hangs on the
hands of the market man all day. Just
before he closea up the buyer for a 10-cent
restaurant cornea along and offers him a
low price to close out the whole lot, which
he Anally accepts. The only difference In
price was the difference In management.
Had the owner of the first lot confined
his turkeys three weeks and ted them prop
erly they would have been as good aa the"
first lot with the same care in dress
ing. Thousands of dollars are lost every
year by sending unfinished turkeys to
market. .
The city markets on the few first days
before Thanksgiving are an Inspiring alght.
Long; rows of that king among fowls ins
turkey hang In the market stalls. The
more corpulent ones are decorated with
ribbons of varied- hues.
Vutlons of these glorious turkeys come
to one's fancy as they will appear on the
well-appointed tablea of. our substantial
citizens, done to a crispy brown, with Ita
Interior filled with the most savory dress
ing. To make the vision complete we must
see the slices of light and dark meat, cut
by the skilled hand of the carver, sur
rounded with all the dellcacle of the sea
son. Ia the same market will be found tha
ally of the turkey the cranberry In all
well-regulated households on Thanksgiving
dsy the cranberry la found, for wbat la
turkey without cranberry sauce?
Kot Coaaaea ta Rich Maa'e Tahle.
The turkey is not confined to the rich'
man's trble. On this dsy every modest
householder takes pride la having his tur
key for Thanksgiving. Th purchase of th
turkey la a plesaakpart ot th festival, aa
taassBBBtsas
ROOM-MAEtlNG
flo)rn
n n!
Piano finished quarter oak China Cabi
net with bent glass ends, stands well
up from the floor, four
spaces for china regu
lar price $20.00, at ....
15.25
DINING TABLES
Solid oak Pedlstal Center Table, ex
tends 6 feet with round top, 48 Inches
wi "o lilt 11 xr a)
10.50
In diameter, beautiful
design regular price
814.50, at
Highly finished square table, six foot
extension, has five lega ot four
Inches In diameter, fluted .
and moulded regular
price 19.50, at ,
8.00
SPECIAL
DRESSERS
Solid oak Dresser with French
plate mirrors, beveled edge, 42
inches base, 3 large drawers.
double top regular
price f 15.00, for . . . .
10.50
ROPE FORTiERS
We sell Monday 50 pairs ex
tension large, size, rope portiers
worth $4.00 I QQ
for llUO
UCE CURTAINS
?7.50 Brussels curtains. . .fo.OO
jlO.OO Brussels Curtains .7.50
f 15.00 Brussels curtains .$10.00
$20.00 Brussels curtains .$15.00
$27.50 Brussels curtains .20.00
$5.00 Irish Point ' ..$3.50
$7.50 Irish Point $5.00
$10.00 Irish Toint $7.50
$15.00 Irish Point ...'...$10.00
$20.00 Irish Point $13.50
they are experiencing great trouble in se
cV.rfn labor for field work- They have , Be
cured Indian labor, bucks, squaws, children
from the Washakie agency with satisfac
tory results.
Granite to the value of 81,500,000 has been
contracted for with those who own the
quarries at High Island, off the coast of
Maine, for use In the Pennsylvania state
capltol building. The congressional library
Is built of the same material.
During the last month the International
Brick, Tile and Terra Cotta Workers' alli
ance has lsssued charters to new unions In
the following cities: lronton, O. ; Racine,
Wis.; Phlllpsbiirg, Pa.; Ashland, Ky., and
Wallacetown, Pa. The alliance now has luti
local unions affiliated.
The International Association of Ma
chinists and the United Metal Workers'
union have entered an agreement Intended
to remove friction on the question of juris
diction over the helper or "handy man."
When the handy man around a machine
shop is engaged in doing machinist work
he must take out a card from that organi
sation, but when doing only ordinary help
ers' work he will be under control ot the
metal workers.
much enjoyment is taken in the selection
of the candidate for gastronomtcal satisfac
tion aa will be realized in the final ban
quet. The head of the bouse, accompanied
by the good housewife and the youthful
scions of the family, each in turn carefully
acans the group of dressed turkeys; this
one Is too lean, that one too small; they
admire the great thirty-pound gobbler and
wish that their family was large enough to
consume It, or their purse long enough so
they could afford to buy it. After looking
the bunch over they finally settle on a
. ten-pound bird and, together with some
holiday fixings, besr It triumphantly home.
There Is still left one more phase of the
turkey a. holiday time, that Is the gen
erous gift of turkeys to the employes of
large establishments, and to those who
otherwise would have none. For many
years it has been the custom on each re
turning Thanksgiving to present a turkey
to every married man In the employ of
large firms engaged la many different enter
prises. This custom has drawn employer
and employe closer together. For this' lit
tle act the employe will render better serv
ice; good eating has a tendency to soften
the heart, thankfulness te create a forgiv
ing spirit; so if there bsd been a misun
derstanding between the employer and any
ot his men the turkey would heal the mind
and make future relations happy.
For Sweet Charity' Sake.
To those who for "sweet charity's sake
give their means to provide turkeys and
other substantials and for a- few brief
hours make the recipients forget that there
Is such a thing as care, sorrow er possibly
pain in thia world, these will be rich in
thankfulness, as they will be the cauae of
ao much of It being given. There la no more
unselfish charity than the custom that has
grown up of giving turkeys to those who
cannot get them themselves on Thanks
giving day. v
Thanksgiving day would be far from per
fect were we to forget the Giver of every
good and perfect gift, eur Heavenly Father.
Thia Is a day set apart by our state and
national autboritlea, when all the people
ahould without regard to aect or creed,
unite in rendering praise and thanksgiving
to Almigbty God for the manifold blessings
that He haa ahowered on ua as a people
and aa Individuals; for the bountiful crepe
that mother earth baa yielded to the hus
bandman; for the continuance of life, health
and good government. Truly, He has not
dealt aa well with any other people.
Reprinted ur 'wrmluion from Think..
giving number ot the Twentieth Ceulury
farmer.
fo)
and
FEATURES FOR
GOLDEN OAK
SIDEBOARDS
$16.00 $12.50
$19.00
$22.50
$20.50
$29.00
$32.00
$33.00
$15.00
$18,00
..$22.00
....$25.00
... ..$27.00
$28.00
0 FUDTK C
LRheyinroato
NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE
There are many peoplo suffering with Rheumatism and Neuralgia who don't
realize what the real cause ot their trouble is. Their blood is filled with a poisonous
acid, and just so long as this is the case they are certain to snBer those most
excrutiating rheumatic and neuralgic pains. To cure these ailments sti.ke at the
root of the disease. Take a remedy that
will purify the blood. Drive the poison ont
of your system. "5-DROPS" is both an
internal arid external .remedy, which acts
quickly, safely and surely, never failing to
cure these dreaded diseases. Swanson's
'5-DROPS" taken internally will dissolve
the poisonous acid, remove it from the sys
tem and cleanse the blood of all impurities,
thereby effecting a permanent cure. An
application of "5-DROPS" to the afflicted
parts will stop the pain instantly, while the
cause of the disease is being surely removed
by its internal use. Aches, pains and sore
ness disappear as if by magic when "5
DROPS" is used. This is the only correct
method of treating these diseases, and the
only way in which a permanent cure can be
obtained. "5-DROPS" never fails to care
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica or Lumbago,
above named ailments than all other remedies
to enre even the most obstinate cases.
SWANSON'S "5-DROPS" IS AN INFALLIBLE CURE for KIDNEY TROUBLE
It not only gives quick relief from those awful backaches, but goes directly to
the seat of the trouble and removes the cause, thereby effecting a permanent cure.
When the kidneys and bladder are diseased the whole system is affected, and tha
sufferer becomes nervous, irritable and out of sorts generally. To enre this malady,
the cause must be removed. "5-DROPS" will do it. Taken internally it acts on
the blood, purifying it and at the same time cleansing the kidneya of all impure
matter. This is the only way in which a permanent cure may be effected. ' Swanson's
"5-DRQPS" will drive tha poisonous matter out of the system and restore the kidneys
and bladder to their normal condition. No other remedy ever discovered has been
so successful in the cure of all diseases of the blood and kidneys aa "5-DROPS." An
application of "5-DROPS" to the painful parts will give instant relief. If yon are
suffering from kidney trouble get a bottle of "5-DROPS" at once. Some ot the
symptoms which will prove to you that your kidneys are not in a healthy condition,
are backache, too frequent passing of the urine, sleeplessness, nervousness, irregular
' heart action or bad complexion. Any of these are proof that your kidneys are not
acting properly, and that they require immediate attention.
"5-DROPS" NEVER FAILS TO CURE
Rheumatism, NouftUgla, Lm Grippe, Golds, Coughs, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, lumbago, Solatloa, Gout, Asthma,
Oatarrh, Liver and Kidney Trouble, Backache, Byspepsla,
nervousness and all Blood Blseasesm
NOTICE.
"5-DR0PI" is perfectly harmless and can
be taken by a child as well as an adult.
It is entirely free from alcohol, opiates.
salicylates or other injurious drugs. If "6-BROPI" is not
obtainable in your locality order direct from us and we will
send it prepaid on receipt of price, $1.00 per bottle.
Large 8lz Bottle OOO Doaoa) Sl.OO. Por
Sale by Druggists.
Ask Year Druggist far the " AW ANSON PILL," a Sure
Cure For Constipation, PRICE 2S CENTS.
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE
kwm 1 M " M Sal as a as aa sa ta a as J
FOR MEDICINE aisoiciac ia ascauae it'i puss
DIRECT FROM A UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER TO CONSUMER.
Send us your order for four
1 M V
erc prepaid, and we will send you, tree ol tnere,two sample
bottlea one twelve, one alteca-year-old Rye. a corkacrew and a
fold-tipped whiakey (lata. V'e make thisolier simply to get you to
try the gooda. We alao have this same bread eltiht yesx aid,
which we will dlspos af at S2JO per gallon, in lota ol two or
Snore gallons st one shipment. We alao give sample bottles, glaas
and corkacrew with the goods. All oar gooda are put ap in full
quart bottles, and sent express prepaid. It goods are not satisfac
tory, retura them at our expense and we will refund your money.
It is almost impoaaiblc to get pure whiakey from dealers. Ttaeac
goods are shipped direct from the Distilling Co., which guarantees
their purity snd saves middleman a profit. Vt sre the only Keg
iatered Diatillers in America selling to conaumers direct th entire
product ol "Our Regiatered Distillery:" oihera who claim to are
only dealers baying snd selling. H tFER E.NCES, sny Ksprem Co.
aoTS. Oraara lioa aril., Cala , Cal.. Uaka. Maat., Ma., N. U Ufa.,
CtaS. Waal w.a.. mU fall far twaatr aaarta arapal.
navusiae . s
nag ,u a
KELLtR8TRA88 DISTILLING
TS Ktllsrstrstt
' The above firm are sole owners of Registered Distillery No a of the Sixth DUtrlrl
Vf t ... u i r uii... wrtun. ..i . . . . ,v -
PRICE
mm
Solid quarter oak China Cabinet, bent
glass ends, mirrors lop. highly polished
four spaces for china
20.50
doubled ground shelves-
regular price $24.f't. si
Quartered oak China Cablnt. vestibule.
frout, bent glass ends, beautiful carv
ing, mirror back of top
30.00
shelf, French legs, claw
feet regular price I36.1'1
Mahogany China Cabinet, piano fin
ished, five spaces for china, mirror
back of two top shelves, bent glass
ends, very little wood
In front to obstruct
the view
42.00
MONDAY
RUGS
$2.50 Moquet Bugs . .
$2.00 Smyrna
$5.00 Smyrna
$7.50 Smyrna
$25.00 Smyrna
PORTIERS
..$1.60
..$1.20
. .$3.50
. .$4.50
.$16.50
Your choice of 00 pair of plain
colored repps and satin damask,
with woven applique border-
worth $10.00 to $12.00
-on sale Monday . . . .
6.75
TABORETTS
60c Taboretts . .
$1.25 Taboretts
$1.75 Taboretts
$2.00 Taboretts
$1.75 Taboretts ,
$2.60 Taboretts
. 30c
. 65c
. 75c
$1.15
$1.20
$1.30
0C3PAQ7
It has effected more cure ef tha
combined. It baa never failed
COUPON
N. 3 IS.
fwllhtaaaa and aewt U
VILA your nana ao4 a44raa
to Swanat.o Hbeumalie Cur a
Co., CfaKcoud will aa
aant a Inal boltla of .
UKOPS" Iras, poetpaio.
CO., 160 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO.
full quarts of ten-year-old Rye lor S3.IS,
leek, KANSAS CITY, M0.
sm
CO.. , ,
..-- ...... s . u wu, y,Mv ua vuiivu wuxana se.
1
