Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1904)
-1 THE OMAHA DAILY 1.1112: PUXPAV, MAKCll C. 1004. Nl)VE LANDS lini IN J All! Cupid -d YaLk: Maki Crim'tal OuV of Testis ! e Mem tain er. MAP.RI.S GIRL AND GOtS TO THE PtN Para Tivrnly Irur In I'rlnon far Hand ami llrart of One TCho Deliver lllm from First "It was down In tlio Tenrifssee mnun tulns," Bald a commercial man at the I'ax tou a few days iiko, whllu the stork's were going e round, "that this Intldint occurred. A young man numed Farnsworth, who was a typlcal'aouthern tnountalnwr, hud keen courting a young woman who belonged to the same cluss. The courtship had con tinued for soma tlmf, nnd Farnsworth was dttspuratHy In lovo with the girl. Ho had lived In the mountains all his life and was not next to tho customs and usuges of modem society und law. In his district the rifle had ruled for many years and the moonshiner wis In his glory. Well, the rourt:t!)!p ran alonn from weeli to we-)c and everything seemed to be giHrg Farnsworth'B way. lis had no thought but that In tho course of time he and the young woman would marry and continue to live In the mountains which had been their home. But thine did not turn out just as the young man had calculated. "One day there happened along a man from the north, who came to examine Into the resources of the country. He made mon7 trips through the mountains to gather Information concerning minerals, or whatever ho was looking for, and on one of Ms trips happened to stop at the house where the young woman In the case resldod. He stayed about all day and be came acquainted with tho family, and when ho left wss Invited to return, which he soon did. Well, In short he got to mak ing regular trips to tho cottaga In the mountains, and It was rumored that he Went to sea the daughter. Sticks Ip Gin for Ills nival. "Farnaworth got wind of the visits; In fact saw the man go to the house several tlroen. He polished up his rifle and put in s few choice shells. On the day that ho became' convinced that he was being cut out he took up a station alongside the road waited for the northerner to come loiife, and tf he had happened along this story would probably never have been told. The northern man In the meantime had born suddenly called to New York and consequently did not pay his accustomed visit to tho country home. Thus his Ufa was saved. "But this was not the end of the pro ceeding. It came to the ears of Farna. worth shortly after the departure of his rival that the New Yorker was writing to his sweetheart and that the letters came almoflt dally. The thought occurred to him that If ho could secure one of the letters ho could find out Just how matters stood between his rival and his former sweetheart and he began to devise ways and means of securing one of the epistles, Tho only plan he could figure out was to waylay the mall carrier who pawed over tho mountain trail dally and take the 1 becarr I slotfe, letter sway frnm him. He was tRklnK long dinners, of course, for the man might lint have a letter, but lie wns desperate nd wllilnsr to tkn chances, so be choe n good place hy tho rondslrte nn'l wnltrd for l"nclr Horn's employe to show up. lie did not tnke hi rifle with him, but con cluded to measure hN strength against thut of the cnrrler. After wnltlng some time h saw the carrier approaching down tho hill and stepped out Into the pathway. Stops the Mnllman. ' 'Hello, Hill. " Hello.' " "Yoijens pot a letter In that sack 1 want. If yoiiens will give It tip I Will let yourns pas. If yoiiens don't 1 will tako It away from youens.' "Farnsworth approached. As he did so, tho carrier dropped his bag and threw oft hln coat preparatory to protecting his trust. "The two men clinched, but the fight M of short duration, for Farnsworth was the better man of the two, and the mail was soon In bin possession, with tho carrlor lying: In the ditch at the rohdslde. "Tho government authorities were noti fied of the robbery, and as they knew who commlttel the deed the mils around were scoured for the robber. Tho mallbag was found lying at tho roadsklo with none of the contents disturbed. As the robber had spoken to bis friends of his Intentions, there was no question as to Jthe motive which prompted Mm to commit tho rob bery. "After a search of several weeks Farns worth finally was located and through a little pleco of strategy on tho part of the government officials, was landed In the county Jail to await trial on tho charge of highway robbery and robbing the United States mall. "The Jail was not a very substantial af fair. It was built only one story in height and contained but two rooms, both of which were of course on the ground floor. Tho room In which Farnsworth was confined contained one small window, which was crossed by several Iron bars. One night while the prisoner was lying on Ms cot a rap came on the wall at the side of ttls window and tho prisoner sat up to see who was thore. It being dark at the time ho could not make out who the visitor was, so approached the win dow. His Old Sweetheart. " "Who's there?' he said In a low voice, so that the guard might not hoar, as he suspected it might be someone who had his liberation In view. " 'It's me. Clan-,' came the reply In a feminine voice, 'ana I want to help youens out. Youens was wrong about me being In lovo with that Yankee man. I was only fooling youens. Here Is a saw. Cut the bars and let ylsef out. I will meet youens at the old spring.' "Wlh that the girl disappeared, and al though Farnsworth cnlled to her, he re ceived no reply. He went to work at the bars as quietly as possible, and as he heard tho guard snoring In tho next room, he kept at his work steadily and finally was rewarded by being able to twist three of the bars to one side and crawl out the window. "After gaining his liberty ha mado Ms way as rapidly as possible home and se cured his saddle horse. Ho rode to the spring where he was to meet the girl. He found her watting and took her up behind him on the horse. Thty made their way (jaw 16) ill tr?n And every Distressing Irritation of Skin and Scalp Instantly' Relieved by a Bath with if Mfllf And a single anointing with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. This treatment, when fol lowed in severe cases by mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood, Is the most speedy, permanent, and economical cure for torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, ever compounded. illions of Women USE CUTICURA SOAP, Assisted byCuticur Ointment, for preserving;, purifying-, and beautifying' the skin, for deans tng: the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping1 of falling; hair, for softening-, whitening-, and soothing- red, rough, and sore hand, for baby rashes, ftching-s, and chafing?, in the form of baths for annoying- irritations and Inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the pur poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. CUTICURA SOAP com bines delicate emollient properties derived from CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing- ingredients and the Hiost refreshing- of flower odours, It unites In ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the EEST skin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world. COMPUTE EXTERJIM. AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR,- t.0jng OI IVTaUUBA BOAT, JC., IS CUUH M HUM 01 CruM , sa4 scale, sad suTMa tli4 Uik kead eutUilei CUTICCB-a (JIKT. . MU, tu& to laetauijv allay hehlB, UiaiuuaiioB, and Irritation, 1 aa4 soots and taoJ( aod Cimi'VSA KasoLvaa? Pills. tt., to vA Ca tUt cow ana otoanow atm uiuoa, a i(il-S tn a otla aaiaoteu to no 9I sor Ins bum tortuitBg-, dUOgartutf, ileitis f, boralDS, sad scaly Ma, soars, sad blood hawoar wtta loaa of ball, vboa all sla fall. Mold throughout 4ii woruL JMoaa ixpoif sj luartor&oaa Loadoa, If rtooli (lMI Kua aa 1 s-als. fail, rutTB iauaj as cmbm. Cost., Sola ITvip.., Botoa, V. a. A, Cvnoca BawM.rsB Pills (OaoaulM Ouaiad) an saw, 4aBtolM, odoariaw, eBoonrical SBtMiiau lu lb. aslotru4 oqM L'utici'm kiwLlilT.u h!m (or til blood ptuilUis ana kiuou wrat lUtk pall i. .q.tt.wul 10 mt tauouoatul ( Haul ksauitSBT. Put bp la serw p vibiB, coBlaiuiu ait doM, prlua, Cuiccu fuxa arb alterbUvb. auOMVU., U..W. bad nifiwii. mud kroed (uauu psnM. aa.bMt, Boat 1 nfal r-j B"obMUiij bawd and bba yuniUtb, kiuuviu ctuab, aad Umw hbuim ! ni-i-'-i- CJiticura! wr tlia . mountains as fast as the horp rn'ild carry t?i-m. After traveling all the rst of thn tilarlit they finally arrived at the fiwit of the mountains on the opposite elilf. As they enttri-d a little hamlet ahmit rlnyllRht thi y uheervrd a single In- (llvliliial itnndina; In the street. As they nppronrhed the man came forward and It w.is sern that ho lirld a Inrge revolver In his hand. Korrnl to Dlsninaat. " 'Ftop that home and get down,' rnme tho command, and Farnsworth clambered out of tho aaddla ns rapidly as ho could, as thero wns nothing; clao to do, lis dare hot turn the hone and run, for fear the man would fire and Injure the girl. "When Fnmsworth got to the ground the man appronrhod and said, 'I am an officer and I arrest you for breaking Jail, and tlio young woman also Is my prisoner for assisting a prisoner to escape.' "The two were taken to n. room In the only public building tho place afforded and were there confined with the officer on guard. Word wns srnt by telegraph to the authorities across the mountain and a reply wns returned that ft man would be dispatched as rapidly as possible, who would take tho prisoners bark. "The two prisoners talked together dur ing the forenoon and shortly after dinner Farnsworth snld to the omoer on guard: 'Officer. I would like to make a request of youens, which I bellove youons will be willing to grant. The gal here and myself would like to get married. If youens will make the arrangements and gtt the preacher we would like to have the cere mony performed this afternoon. "The officer, after thinking the matter over for some time, decided the request was In the usual order of things and he called to someone In the next room and made the wants of the pair known. "Well, In Bhort, the license and minister were secured and the ceremony was per formed. The prisoners were returned to tholr own county, where Farnsworth was sentenced to twenty years in the penl' tentlary and the woman was allowed to go free. She Is now spending her time waiting for her husband to get out. verdicts are not always fair." mATTLK OP THU IDXtOSTEHS. Tiaiehur Llckey, you didn't come to school yesterday? Dickey Xmo m; th' weather wua so bad I hud t' Btay home un' ukale on th' sidewalk. lila Mothor Tommy, what are you so aalot about? Tommy 1 wua Just thinking what an awful thing It wouid have been if Oeorgtt Washington had been bom a ulrl." "Mamma." asked small Margie, "Is it true that the halra of our head are num bered?" Yea, dear," replied the mamma, 'Well," continued Margie, "I pulled three of mine out und there watm t any numbers on them." Aunt Edith And what do you think of vour little bu.bv slater? XJttle Elsie Oh, I'm dreadfully disap pointed in hor. Aunt EdithDreadfully disappointed? Uttla Elsie Yes: why. she doesn't look a bit more atyliah than the baby our waha.- womaa brought here lust feprmg. Sunday School Teaoher What Is the meaning of regenerated, Tommy? Tommy It means to be born aguln. Sunday School Teacher That's right. And would you like to be born again? Tommy No, ma'am; I'd be afraid. Sunday School Teacher What would you be afraid of? Tommy I'd be afraid I might be born a girl next time. ElghUyear-old Harry la as accomplished a a Frenchman In the matter of running his words together. At sohool the other day he was reading: "The Arabs, hungry, stopped for dinner. When the man," etc. Aa uauaL not the sllshtest heed was paid to punctuation,' and the teacher Interrupted. "Walt & moment. That's not the way to read It. What comes after dinner?" "Supper," replied the lad, gravely, after second's thoueht, , UELIUIOIS. to form Iowa ministers are about union. In nua Warden. suDUOaed to be the oldest i,, under o Muthouisin In the world, has JubI uiba In the Uaminoie county alms house ai me ago ox iu eur. u ua spiead tho Aleiuodlut tultu (or over hay years. The Roman Cuthouo orgaus in AUbiria concede a loss of 10,0.18 Horn the church during the last six yeurs us the reauit ut the "a-os von Koni" movement lu thai em pire. In lis early Biuges tne movement was largely polnlcul, bui is now ueepeiilug on the spiritual side. Vllaa JuiLna I'uluulos of Mexico nas peen elected lay delegate from the Methouial conference ot mat country to the uext general conference uf the church, iter . I.. . V. ..II.. tii'l.iil rf tamer w iut 1 u 1-1 1. u . m, high suudlng. MIsb I'aluelos is a gruduute ot liowton unlvemlty and a very piilllunt scholar. The liaptlst Mlsalonury union, la lis financial statement on ebruary 1, wot, announces the following receiplu to date; lloi.iliiK.t from donations auice Apru 1, or $4,ol.30 lens thun for the corre sponding time last year. There bus been, however, un lnrreue In legacies tor the same time of fuUli.hl. 111 ihA e.incntlon of the native children of Natal, South Afrlra, Is In the hands of missionaries. The government pays a uw 1.1., .un, for iMiih ohlld. uKregatlng enough to meet the salaries of tne native teachers. The American Hoard's rolHulou lias under Its cnurge more man iuiiy 01 these schools, with about 11,000 pupils, niu ",iri iindel has realvned the rector ship of the Mary J. lirexel home, a 1'hlU- deiphla cnarny. no nii ,ho ten years In the I'nlteu Blules he Hilda hlniHOlf Billl "a self-conscious, convinced tTuxalan and German, " und that In his view of the matter "whoever does not want to become an American does not belong permanently In this country." . A meeting of minister and laymen has recently bo,n held In Chicago to consider u m,ivmnL fur tho lurtherance of foreign missionary enteiprUf among the men of tne luuu cnurcne.. uur mUon annoiig tho men of the churches In which the women already exoel u suggested. The Outlook. In an editorial on religion In China, ays: 'The dungur to l lirU tlanlly lies In the Indiscriminate increata of niiMionuriea. The need U lor men trained not only In Christianity, but In' comparative rnllglon, und not almie In Engllh. but In Chlnoen, that the standard educational and religious works of Christendom may be translated as soon as possible." Kev. W. Montgua Oter of St. Paul's church, tsrcttdway und Veuey streets. New York, has b-un to hold servlers at J:J0 o'clock In thu morning for the benellt of nnwnuinci and other night workers. This Is the nret tlm uurh aervicea have bot-n helil In a lYoLoMlant church. Early maaa at about tbe hour mrfitlofiud Iium been given for Home time In HI, Stephen's and it Ut thought that the success met there may nave haa someiiung 10 ao wiui me inourm.- Uon In St. Paul a, TtL vMnnUli Lutheran Immigrants In the Uniiod Slates have etottt uliohod a synodli a) organisation, wnun u muaing sieaay prugreea. There ore now Buveniy-lwo ooiuiregatlnns, with about y.MM oommunl cants, beuldes fifty-six mher preaching a j nere is, now. tioiiB. with t Su iiumljers ever, a lark of imbiotb. onl In avuilohle, The b no(J liua one colleglne dbiotb. only hiteun row b.j- limtllutlon Hunml coll-ge. at Hani m k, Mu h., wliU-li has seven tia:es and eight proft-Bsurs, I'rlaes fos Trainmen, The Southern railway proposes to fur nibh to si.glneers and roiiductors annual pasBes of the road on the basis of servlca Th'uxi who have been Ave years In the servlte are to be given annuals, good over the division on which they are em. ployed; thiMe having ten years io their credit are to receive dnnuuls K''d over the entire line, and for those who have brrved fifteen years their wives will be Included La the privlUsa. . . HANNAS FIRST CAMPAIGN School Day Incident Foreshadows the. Calibrt of the Mao. BOLD DEFI TO AN OBNOXIOUS TEACHER rrosremilve Itlvnlrr IMnrrn TtT Cleveland Brhools The Toothful Mark Ilnnna a C'lasa Lender, The New Tork Independent reproduces the following article, first printed seven years ago, from the pen of Snmantha Whipple Shoup. It fa the story of an epi sode In tho school day life of the lute Sen ator Hauna, illustrating tho budding of qualities In the school boy that mtulo the man famous: There are 'teachers and teachers, or rather, there are teachers and drill mas ters. Under the drill master, plodding mediocrity, with a good verbal memory, wins all the honors; originality of thought Is an offense; Independence of character and force of personality, an Insult, and genlu Itself a thing to be regarded with suspicion. In the Prospect Street sohool In Cleve land, In 1851, there was a principal of tha pronounoed drill maator type. "Mind what I have to soy and learn It as the book gives It," was his ultimatum his Ideal of tha proper method to train character and mind. But one day there came Into the Pros pect Street school a very young man, "lithe and toll and slender," black-haired and gray-eyed, with a face at onco strong and sympathetic This was Emerson E, White, since one of the most famous teach ers of the country, but Uien ot the outset of his career. The Prospect Street school waa to be divided, and Mr. White was to take charge of tho new school on Clinton street as soon as Its building should be finished. Mr. X. courteously Invited Mr. White to take charge of the class then In reclta tlon a class In the ever-memorable Col- burn's "Mental Arithmetic." "The pupils have their numbers; read a problem and call on some number for the solution," he said. Air. wmto tooK the book, read out a problem, and called on No. 8 to boIvo it "Oh," suld Mr. X., In disgust, "don't call on her; she never can do anything." Value of Klndnesa. Mr. White glanced along tho line, and at once Identified No. o the sensitive, shrinking face dropped In an ngony of shame and misery. He grasped the situa tion at once. "I will read It ugnin," ho said, gently, "so that you mny be sure you understand It." He read it, slowly and clearly, then walked down the line of pupils and stood by No. 8, so that he was between her and Mr. X., the sight of whom, he perceived, filled her with con fusion and terror. "Now you can. do It," he said, reassur ingly; and to her own delighted astonish ment little No, 8, who had never had the courage to speak an audible word to Mr. X., spoke up distinctly and went through the solution without a hitch. "The child came home from school that day perfectly transfigured," said her mother, "I could not believe my eyes when I looked at her." Presently the Clinton Street building waa finished, and Mr. White came Into the Prospect Street school, and read out the names of the pupils who, by the division of the district, were assigned to him. Happy No. 8 was among them, and several other girls who have since become dis tinguished women, while the boys In cluded Marcus Hanna, also Sylvestef Everett, Albert Tuttle, two distinguished citizens ot Cleveland, and, In the lower class, John 1). Rockefeller and A. I Bar tholomew of Iowa. The Slur and the Dell. One would suppose even a drill master might have discerned, some signs of abil ity in that collection of young people; but Mr. X., perhaps vexed at their evident pleasure, made the ungracious remark, ns he suveyed the line of pupils: "I don't begrudge you the lot; there Isn't a scholar among them." To the utter amusement and the con sternation of the school, timid, silent, No. 8 turned In a blaze ot Indignation and cried: 'How dare you say such a thing? We will be 20 per cent ahead of your school In two years! Mark It!" and walked out of the door. Tbe gauntlet had been fairly thrown at Mr. X.'s feet, and the Clinton Street school were determined to make good the challenge or perish In the attempt. Perhaps they would have succeeded in any case; but, considering the material of which most boys and girls are made, it is very doubt ful whether their Indignation would have held them to the mark for two years of strenuous work If the born leader and or ganiser had not been on the spot. Hanna avs Class Leader. Marcus Hanna did my content himself with learning his own lessons. It was no Individual triumph but a class victory that was needed, and that could only be won by concerted effort. For six months, by his arrangoment and under his leadership, the class met out of school hours to drill each day In their lessons and strengthen their defenses. Emerson White did all that any teacher could to help and .direct, but It was Marcus Hanna that kept the class all at work. There waa a prise for draw ing, Marcus agreed with a certain number of the class to go out early In the morning and sketch from nature. As surely as morning came there was Marcus under their several successive windows, throw ing pebbles at the panes to awaken them. In short, he organised victory In ISM aa ho organised victory In l&i. No. t's "Mark It!" was caught up as a sort of clous word, and It wua partly owing to the frequency and emphasis of Marcus's use of the phrase that his own name was shortened to the abbreviated form It has ever since re tulned. The class won, of course. They beat the old school by the stipulated per cent, and Mark Hanna himself took the prize for map drawing, Hoekefeller In HcUooL. As for tha little flaxen-haired John V. nockefeller, In tha lower class, his lessons were no t rouble be could learn them In ten minutes, and had abundant leisure und superabundant energy and enterprise to devUte mischief, Emerson White frequently requested Ms kind aaaiutunoa to put work on the blackboard, and so forth, but all the resources of pedagogical Ingenuity were taxed In vain to find enough extra work to keep John V, Rockefeller out of mischief, In this dilemma Mr, White said confidentially to some of the gtrlsi ' We must all do our bant to find things to keep John busy. Now when I send him to help use ut you girls with your work, you must always need help," Thereafter, whea other employment failed, John iiuvk efellu was usefully occupied til helping some ot (h girls to salve their problems ot draw their maps to (he great ad van tags of the peace and prosperity of the school. Now, Emerson, White, after a long and honored life, thirty years super intendetit of tha Cincinnati schools, organ iser and president Of the National Edu cational association, eta ebB.t ts speud retard &t WISlielm CARPET COMPANY Early Spring Suggestions - Lace Curtains Ifulllotl Nt't and fcwiss Curtains, 5 cast s if mw numls for carlv spring business, have been lvccivitl and contain a full assortment of evervtliini: tluit is new in milled curtains. Itonne. Fcinnie, (Jrande Dame, Nottingham and the new Utile D;inie. The prices are such that no one can really afford to miss looking over the assortment. Swiss Curtains 2i yard long, 34 inches wide, special. Zc prr pair. Swiss curtains, 3 yards long, 39 inch cm wide, with extra fine Swiss In ruffle. These goods are especially nice for bed rooms, washablo and serviceable, per pair, 93c. Extension Rods with white enamel ends. Urass polished tubing, extends from 80 to 61 Inches, will not rust your curtains; this rod usually sells for 2&o, special, 2 for 25c. $1.50 Swiss Curtains In this par ticular curtain we prldo ourselves In getting together a choice lino, besides the making Is perfect, every edge Is turned and ssrwed with double earn. Hem stitched ruffle special per pair, 11.60. Window Shades We are headquar ters for shades of all grades opaque, duplex and King's Holland. Let us get the measurements of your windows and give you an estimate for the work; our price Is right Ruffed IVet Kxtra line net, with inser tion and 1kc, full sine, per p.ilr. 11.75. Other styles with better Insertion nnd edge, all new, nt l-'.oO, J:'.'.."., H.50, and $1.00 per pair. Snowflake Curtains The new ideal t-urlnliis with colored stripes. 10 Mylex, 60 colors, both in light and dark effects for windows or doors special per pair. $1.50. Bonne Femme Curtains 50 inches, 6 Inches nnd 7J Inches wMe. made to match. Theo we hnve at $:..V, IU to $.').T6 each. Ornndo Piimo In whlto or ecru, nil new, at $1 50 to $7.."0 for a window, different widths, &o, CO ami 72 Inched. Japanese Screens Four panel black and gold embroidered screen, 5 feet 6 Inches high, 6 feet wide when extended, these we will sell special for $4.50 each. Other silk embroidered screens at $9.75 each. mm Furniture fUffiiSG01 our Never before at any one time have wt had such a choice assortment of manufacturer's samples in such a great variety. These samples consist of one article of a pattern-in each finish and represent the sample line of five different manufacturers, consisting of dressers, chiffoniers, sideboards, hall racks, hall glasses, rockers, chairs-and library tables. Monday nnd up until Tuesday criming will wind up this nmr-' siccoKKful mile. Wo yuote herewith a few of tho FpcclM vnlut'H Unit remain for early chooHlng, Monday nnd Tmd.i. Note wo quote whut tho regular value would be under rc-gulitr conditions, i1ho the present sainplo price. Regular Value Sampll 'rice 17.f)0 select golden oak chiffonier 12.5U $18.00 select golden oak chiffonier... 13.50 $22.00 'mahogany chiffonier 16.25 27.00 mahogany chiffonier 18.50 $2.1.00 curly birch chiffonier 18.00 $;0.00 curly birch chiffonier 23.50 $:t7.00 curley birch chiffonier 29.00 $20.00 bird's-eye maple chiffonier 22,75 $,'2.00 bird's-eye maple chiffonier 24.50 $;ji.00 bird's-eye maple dresser 28.50 S3S.00 bird's-eve maple dresser 29.50 $45.00 bird's-eye maple dresser 36.00 $ Hanging Hall Mirrors. A sample lot selling at one-third less, than their regular value, prices range $2.90, $1.75, $5.00, $5.75 and $G,00. Rerulsr Value Sample Price $36.00 mahogany dresser 27.00 $14.00 mahognay dresser 32.00 $48.00 mahogany dresser 35.50 $o3.00 mahogany dresser 41.00 $23.00 golden oak dresser 18.00 $38.00 golden oak dresser 29. 50 25.00 mahogany library table 18.50 $27.00 mahogany library table 19.50 $45.00 mahogany library table 32.00 $48.00 mahogany library table 35.00 $70.00 mahogany library table 53.00 55.00 Antwerp oak library table. . . .43.75 Sideboards Sample line of sidnboards In this sale selling at $27.60, $29.60, $30.75, $31.60, $33.00 and $34.00. r? Cheap Settlers' Rates To MINNESOTA, NORTH AND SOUTH DAKOTA, WYOMING AND CANADIAN POINTS March 1, 8,15,22 and April 5, 12,19 and 26 Via LLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. Particulars at City Ticket Of rice. 1402 Farnam St.. or wrlto W. H. BRILL. Dist. Pass. Agt., Omaha, Nob. ' 1 111 '- :--"!:-3ir- - ir Jsva. 01 ftr riant, oiuie iqiict. pin and dis comfort, and onitini to tiiftl disability. tfvwftinTrtlJO . Thin DilT b dllwIUfflOl ltchinf and itlnc- Inf, then again pain, aoranni ft&d bleedlnc. i n mora form, nlarp npnlrnfia ainrl if nrfflectttd. ul carats, becotn log vary aertoua and painful. To car them ' QUKKiyann paininatiy uh INJECTION MALYDORi ltmant reliof. Cans la mml Sort. At drumliU, I ("f i Malydor Mfg. Co.. Lancaster, 0., U.S.A. BOlQ aoa rwoiJIUiriiuru uj r nr-mm m ' Y" kill liara t.. tr. sun sum " 1 Pvnrv Vnman . . ...... M'S ' l UUereiUd sn4 should know "MliB l..iui i lie wowlerfil makvll winning spray Tkw TmIbaI nfrlaif. 7ios. Most mtvenient. I r h ramii-t aiipply (ha Mailt k.1.. -.! I no fiLtiar. buL fe-nd lUtmD fa lllailrair.1 ho.ik-.U4. Itsrra full i.ntt-ulAra and rtltrtloti In TlniM to U.1K-. M A HI Kl. CO.. 1 fark How. Sew lark. For sals only by fllUM I M J"0 6 Douglas. lUm Cm tUM Omaha. Nebraska. wii.i. I'osrri vi:iv it kk Kidney and Uvor l)uim, lUu-umullstn, Kirk Hitttdiu'.he. Erysipelas Hcruf ula, (a lurrlii ldl.wiioi. .Ni'iualuia, Norvoua pr.as, IyaHM"la, Byplillltto IilseaHea, Cnn s'pittlon, lJ.xfiilO i-..ple were treated In lnuU, 'An, All drucalxt". 111 hla decllnlra; yeurs in & boautlful home In Columbus, O., tha sift of John D. llookefeller, In prrateful recoRnltlon of ths teac-ber who knosr hovr to manage a mls chleveous boy, Ut. hit died In ljX-BJUoc. 0 w DOTTLE Strictly pure, A good blood purifier. Made from the bnst se lected hops. 6a ve doctors' bills, snd If trlod one. we will not have to aslc for the second order. Delivered to any part of Omaha, Council Bluffi or Sauth Omaha. Order a case from JETTER BREWING CO. r HUGO P. IILZ. im Dauflai Street, Omaha. Telephone IS41 or LEE MICIIELL, Wholesale Dealer. Council Bluff.. Tel. It S750 GIVL.N AWAY J-OK tUKKhLr AN5WCK5 Uf II1KL.U NAMES. m nikm rh. h tn BiiinfM of Fx-rniUntj r.orM.nL th BaaiM o( two Ikrce eltlx Is th DaiLad 8uu Iese 1 oca Lad la Kabruks sad oi. in O.to. Tu caaiar vrc it lft B.ask (or a (Lira Bx-rraaiilaut, whom BaairpranUSi'tamiBiit eu fr "1 It tm It-tara, oJ ti on'r c -t In t r. 8. the people ar sol I al.jwva W tow. li 70a ea uiiu a a ja aaa ..s an r. 11 1 1 i. ri 11 r. s( rrH ibam to ai with roar asms aaaaJiuraaipiamiT wriuaa. unrintomti iuu iiu jn.ca.IYM a nun mn la, wllcb may wnUlla ro tolho wSaleor p.a-1 ot tUa TfiO.OO, tot tlieeomot folailoa etkbero bsdmssbO b iw mtodta of rnwr time. Yfl or bm m'W ofwni ftr a.t.1 r (mi 00007 to bo a rortielpont la tto AWAKO OF 87M.OO. VIS I HI NOT WANT TOVTH MONiT, aoul4 uro t'.an oca toToeor rart an.ar, iTSO 0 will U paid J J 11 iho lam pm rta Wa odTattiao onroalToa In thia llbarol w taun to lnlraat rju. aod 00 .11 anraia fflve aw.T 0 V 00 ha-.daa ol'dabls filaaaa'.a. a. Kara . -. na I.i.t.V rmirria'na anr! an.vai . A . j,K f T K, IWV ft5J fllO f-rnrl Si H. Y. Plra, I f I tk - aV, 1 II . ri . aJ IJ aa I 1 CP) D il
