Octobor 18,
10c, 15c and 20c
Wash Laces on Sale r
Monday, f
at, yard.. ...w
55.00 Piano Scarfs,
at
50c Leather Belts,
at
2.15
JOc
Wc, 15c and 20c
Ladies Handkerchiefs on r .
50c front pad Hose Sup- OC
porters, at Z V C
pin
10c, 15c and 20c all
Silk Ribbon, Cr
at yard
sale Monday, j f
$3.00 fancy Neck Ruffs,
at
1.50
at
TBI RELIABLE STORK.
THE RELIABLE TORE.
THE OMAIIA ILLUSTRATED BEE.
mm
Unsurpassable Linen Values
Many thousand dollars' worth of finest Linens priced at less than wholesale cost on the mar
ket today. Our stock is the largest in the west our prices lower than the lowest. You only
need to see the poods to be convinced. ,
IJEAD THESE PRICES SEE OUR OFFERINGS.
11.25 ounlltv BWched and Unbleached
Austrlnn Damask. TCp
at, yard
$1.00 qunllty extra fine Scotch AQq
Damask, n f vard
55c
15c quality Bllver Bleached
JJerman Damask, at, yard
75c quality heavy unbleached German or
lriih LJnen, A tin
at, yard OL,
the quality nil Lrnen Bleached
Irish Damusk, at, yard
5o quality heavy Cream
Darnusk, at, yard
...39c
22ic
4"r quality Snow White Dnmaak, tUn
at, yard 2v
2.50 HemsUtched Pattern Cloths, 1
10-4 Ue, at l'6u
$2.50 Pattern Cloth, 8-4 size, J
$3.50 Pattern Clothi, 10-4 size, ' 2 35
$4.00 Pattern Clotha, 10-4 size, 2.08
$.0O Pattern Cloths, 12-4 size, . 25
TOWEL SPECIALS.
12Hc large Huck Towels,
at
,.7ic
.10c
124c
10c
19o Double Warp Bleached Turkish fOl.-.
Towels, at....; l3fc
$8.00 Pattern Cloths, 12-4 size, A QQ 26c Double Warp Bleached Turkish Kr
at yO Towels, at....7. iC
15c Huck and Damask Towels,
at
19c Huck and Damask Towels,
at
15c Double Warp Bleached Turkish
Towels, at ,
FURNISHINGS AND NOTIONS
15c and 25c Ladies' Hose Fleece
lined, heavy quality, per pair
at 10c
15c to 19c Heavy Ribbed Hose for
Boys and Girls at, pair... 10c
75c to 98c Ladies' Outing Flannel
Gowns extra heavy in ZQ
assorted colors, at ...
75c Union Suits for Boys and
Girls, Jersey ribbed, TQ
JS
LEADERS IN SILKS
For many years the name IIAYDEN BROS, and all that is finest, best and most reliable in
SILKS have been inseparably linked. THIS GREAT SILK DEPARTMENT STANDS SECOND
TO NONE, carrying at all times the largest stock and selling at prices that no competition can
meet. MONDAY CONTINUATION OF THE SALE FROM THE GREAT BLACK SILK PUR
CHASE and in addition several hundred pieces of Plain Corded and Fancy Silks that all go at
very special prices.
a snap at,
One Big Square of Fancy Linens at Half Price
15c Bmbroldeiiea and Insertlngs
per yard ,
25e Embroideries and Insertln
per yard
...74c
.10c
25c
600 Corset Cover Embroideries
per yard ,
New Beaded Chntellne Bugs on Sale Mon-
V. 25c, 50c and 75c
ri'IlB SILK BI.ACK TAFFETA 27
Inches wide, worth 75c, AQr
on sale at, yard IVv
Pl'RE SILK BLACK TAFFETA 36
Inches wide, worth 11.25, Tr
on sale at, yard Ov
BLACK TEAU DE SOIE-All silk. 27
Inches wide, worth $1.00, fCir
at. yard UVC
BLACK PEAU DE SOIE All silk. 86
Inches wide, worth $1.50, nfin
at. yard ; VOC
Black Chiffon Tnffeta. Black Messallne
and Peau de Cygne. l.lark Peau d
Slayute and Black Taffeta, all 27 Inches
wide and many pieces worth $1.26 and
$1.50, all In one lot (or Monday's A()r
sale at, yard j
CREPE DE CHINE In nearly all colors,
24 Inches wide, pure silk, pink, light blue,
champagne, old ro.e, violet, navy, brown,
black, whlta and cream, 100 piece, sold
up to $1.00, on sale ACr
at, yard
SES THE NEW ROB ROT PLAIDS For
waists, nMn
at. yard VOL,
Our stock of Scotch Plaids Is the finest In
the city, new stvles received almost dolly,
atj yard. $1.50 $1.26, 88c, 5c 75c
100 pieces fine all silk RfSTLINO TAF
FKTA. In nil colors. 19 Inches tnn
wide, worth 69c, on sale at, yard...VW
Several hundred pieces NEW FANCY
SILKS In checks, stripes and corded
novelties, print warp fancies, many worth
up to $1.60, on salo Monday, 1..
at, yard, C9c. 58c. 4Sc and ' -
Our price- on Metnllc and Persian A f V,
Walstlng Velvets is ,
Our price on !t2 Inches wide Klmona oq.
and Draping Silks Is OVL,
Our price on Uliirk Wateretta 1 r
Talteta, 86 Inches wide la sIU
Our prlo on Black Crepe da 1 A C
Chine, 40 Inches wide Is IC
We are exclusive agents' for WINSLOW
TAFFETA and it cannot b bought in any
other house in Omaha.
27 INCHES WIDE. ALL COLORS AND
Ss.?. l.oo
We fill all mall orders if sent in at once.
Iron Beds Are the Style
We all know that, but we have a surplus stock which we are determined to
dispose of during the next week. To do this we are making prices that are
about two-thirds the actual value of the goods. See these Beds Monday.
$1.95 Center Table, golden oak,
at.'."'!1..1.?: 1.00
$2.00 Iron Bads, 1.50
Eeds' 2.50
Iron Beds. 3Q5
$3.25 Iron
at
(6.85
at.
at
$12.85 Iron Beds,
at
M5 Iron Beds. 4 gg
7.85
$13.50 Iron Beds, O DB
at O.OD
$5.50 sanitary Steel Couch,
gilded metal frame, t rows of
coll spring supporters, Q QQ
Oak Chiffonier, 5 A Kf
drawer, only .OU
$5.00 Extension Table, O OC
olid oak, at O.OO
BED ROOM SUIT With awell
front, top drawers In drearer
and commode, 24x20 bevel
plate glass mirror In A US
dresser, only liOU
$2.50 Arm Rocker, nicely
finished, at
$2.00 Sewing Rocker, bolted
brace arms, J 25
Wonderful Dress Goods Bargains
SWEEPING TRICE REDUCTIONS ON OUR FINEST GRADE DRESS
GOODS. THE LOWEST EVER QUOTED.
1.75
Wool Dress Goods Sale.
A Gigantic Purchase of Wool Goods.
The entire surplus product of a large mill, purchased for cash, at a
great bargain, enables us to offer you high grade wool dress goods at the most
surprisingly low prices.
Tla I I, .C i-6"lnch meltons, extra weight and fine quality; derman and French novel-
I Iff fin Of II tlef,, Worth 1M 10 12 98 y-r,J:R "d 64-lnch ribcllnes, worth $1.50 to $2 60
yard: 68-lnch all wool Scotch mixtures: 64-inch
broadcloths, in black, brown and navy blue, also other goods, worth fasT of
regularly up to $3.00 per yard-In the Domestic room at V I
Pr yard jj j
M-lnch all wool Panamas, 64-lnch black and navy ilbelinrs. 64-lnch black Astrakhan A C r,
clonklnga, 60-Inch novelty suitings, worth $1.25 to $2.60 yard, at T1 37 J
T60 all wool xlbelinea, S3o all wool novelties, voiles, etamines and other goods, " f
Worth up to $1.25 per yard, special at , , Jm O
All wool tricot dress flanneb, 75o all wool French flannels all wool granite, fancy
walatlnga. novelty henriettai and other goods, worth up to $1 yard, Monday, yard J C
In Black Dress Goods
We will sell PRIESTLEY'S Voiles,
Etamines, Broadcloths, Serges, Cheviots,
Prunellas, etc., as follows:
Regular $3.50 Goods nt $2.40.
Regular $3.00 Goods at $2.10.
Regular $2.50 Goods at $1.49.
Regular $1.98 .Goods at $1.19.
Regular $1.50 Goods at 95c
m colored Dress Goods
Not a piece in this, sale that has al
ready been reduced, all absolutely new
goods, unquestionably the best values
you ever saw.
Any $5.00 Dress
Any $4.00 Dress
Any $3.00 Dress
Any $2.50 Dress
Any $2.00 Dress
Any $1.50 Dress
Goods $3.45.
Goods $2.94.
Goods $1.90.
Goods $1.48.
Goods $1.18.
Goods 94c
Specials in New Fall Waistings
Any ROp New Fall Walstlng SSc.
Any 60c New Fall Walstlng 47c.
Any 75c New Fall Walstlng 58c.
Any 85c New Fall Walstlng 00c
Any $1.00 New Fall W'alst
ing 78c.
ON SALE IN OUR MAIN DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,
Flannel Department Bargains
So Shaker Flannel A7r
at yard 8
.5c
12o Fancy Outing Flannel, 36
inches wide, at yaja..
40c Skirting Flannel', all wool, fancy OEn
rhprkk and fttrlnen. At van! dW
lOo Cotton Flannel, extra heavy, Cc
at yard JV
15o Baby Flannel, best grade. In plain f Or1
colors, extra heavy twill, at yard... 1W
BED BLANKETS
$1.60 Cotton Bed Blankets, in fancy Qfi-1
tana and grays, 12-4 size, pair
$3.00 quality Bed Blankets, nearly all wool,
In tan and gray, 10-4 (JM
aize, at I."0
$4.60 quality Bed Blankets, nearly all wool,
in 12-4 size, 72 in. wide, 86 in.
long, extra heavy, in tan and O QQ
gray, at
$5.00 All Wool Blankets, good size, in
white only weighing 6 lbs., 3.Q8
Home Made Bed Comforts, extra heavy
11 lied with fine cotton and cov- f Cf
ered with best silkoline, each -
$2.98 Bed Comforts, weight 7 lb. QQ
cretons and denim covered, each..
Another Great Sale of Sample Garments
700 Ladies' Sample Coats
500 Ladies' Sample Suits
Purchased by our New York resident buyer, at a great bargain, wKl he
placed on sale Monday, October 17. The greatest bargains in 1i1k grado up-to-date
garments ever offered in Omaha.
EXQUISITE SAMPLE SUITS $22 90-1
come in plain colors ana fancy mix-i
turos, finely finished, handsomely I
trimmeo, Bklnner satin lined
throughout, coats 27 to 45 Inches In
length, worth t:to.00
sample sale price.
.22.90
ELEGANT SAMPLE SUITS $18.60 no
two alike, but all very latest styles,
in great variety of color and fabrics,
faultless in workmanship and ele
gantly trimmed, worth up to $25.00
one of the best values ever Q en
offered, at IO.OU
NOBBY SAMPLE SUIT8In 10 dif
ferent styles, mado of Lymnn'a
Wool Cheviots and well worth $20.00
pr'c.'f.r f. 14.90
100 SAMPLE SUITS-Not more than
two of a kind, made up In Serges,
Cheviots, Broadcloths, etc., would
be considered splendid value at
$15.00 sample sale
price
.8.90
Enticing Values in Ladies' Coats
$7.60 COAT In tan, black, brown or blue, with mil
itary collar and belted back our sample e flfi
Bale price J.jJ
$15.00 COAT In three-quarter length, trimmed with
velvets of different color, ' one ot the nobbiest of
tho new fall creations sample sale jq JQ
$10.00 COAT Velvet trimmed with pleated fz QQ
back, very handsome our sample sale price.. ,UVO
$16.00 CRAVENETTE COAT-Velvet trimmed, excel
lent In finish, Kplendld value at $15.00 i ft
Bample sale price IU. JJ
$5.00 Walking Skirts In all the newest nn
styles and fabrics sale price
$8.00 Walking and Drejs Skirts Tucked A Ott
and nicely trimmed sale price 'tiVO
$15.00 French Voile Skirts Trimmed with silk braid
and bands of taffeta sample sale Q f i
price O.VU
Handsome Furs at Bargain Prices Don't Fail to See Our Line SSl?nl
$20 Isabella and Sable Fox Scarfs (C nn
72 In. long, at lO.UU
$85.00 Beaver Coats, qq
r.oo'silk 'u'n'derskl'r'ts'in 'aTf colors' r -o
and black, at O.VO
Women's Waists, great variety of color
ana iauric, worm up to J.uu, OW-.
M1 uw
...49c
.. 39c
49c
Neat Coney Scarfs, 75C
River Mink Scarfs, with 6 tails, 1 AfZ
at - " w
French Coney Scarfs, f.93
$6.00 Beaver, Opossum and Marten O Q)i
Scarfs, at
$7.00 Coney Scarfs, 72 in. long, q qq
...10.00
.....8.98
Sable Fox Scarfs,
at
Raccoon and Fox Scarfs, ,
at ,
at.
Sateen Underskirts,
at...i..
Eiderdown Dressing Sacqucs,
at
Flannelette Wrappers,
at
INTERESTING GROCERY
PRICES.
, tP YOU COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS, YOU
WILL BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT HAYDENS' EVERY
TIME.
10 lbs. Pure Cane Granulated Sugar.... $1.00
I qt. can best Syrup 7Ho
1 qt, can best Sorghum 7Ho
Good Uncolored Japan Tea, lb 36o
Mocha and Java Coffee 10o
Cholco California Prunes, lb 3fto
Fancy Bants. Clara Prunes, lb 6c
Evaporated Peaches, lb 6c
Choice Mulr Peaches, lb 8 Ho
Fancy Crawford Peaches, lb lOo
Now Evaporated Apples, lb 7o
New California Seedless' Raslns 6c
Fancy New Raspberries, per lb 20o
New Evaporated Blackberries, per lb..7Jio
New Three Crown Raulns. lb 5c
Cookies, the very best, worth loo pound.
S pounds (or 25a
Egg-O-See , 7V4o
Jv -cello !
Force 70
Neuirlta 7v,c
Kiln Dried Oats, per pound 2c
Quail Oats. 2-pound package 6o
Morgan's Bapollo 6o
Ann and Hammer Soda go
4-pound package Gold Dust 16o
Pearllne, package 2o
Laundry Soaps, all brands. 10 bars for 25c
Very best Ginger Snaps, per pound ....3Ho
Dried Marrowfat Peas, per lb 8c
Broken Rice, per lb j0
Nice Navy Beans, per lb So
Pearl Tapioca, per lb lo
Sago, per lb so
Farina, per lb ' Jc
FRESH FRUIT.
Fancy Cooking? Figs, per lb 6a
Fancy Persian Dates, per lb 50
Fancy Seedless Lemons, per dos lOo
Fancy Sweet Oranges, per dos 10o
Fancy Penobscot Cranberries, per qt....7o
Fancy Mixed Nuts, per lb 12Ho
We Sell Hats
That have the style and qual
ity combined The z ff
Imperial and Tiger
The 'Champion $2.50 and
Red Rover $2.00 hats are un
surpassed for style aud qual
ity. They are peers in their
class. We have the exclusive
agency for Omaha.
SAMPLE HATS in all blocks,
worth up to $2.50 nr
choice Monday at .... C
Properly Fitted
Glasses
m
can always be obtained in our
t
Optical Dept.,
At the Lowest Cost
China Dept. Specials
$2.75 Wedgewood Decorated
Porcelain Breakfast Sets consist
ing of 6 cups, 6 saucers, 6 oatmeals and
0 breakfast plates, regular 4 7Q
$2. 75 val ue, at I
Japanese Tai Sen China Plates
very handsome, would sell
regularly at 11.00 each. Special f
lot Monday, each I (
Decorated China Salt and Pep- If)
pert, each I lC
Decorated China Egg Cups fl
each 1
Tumblers C
6 (or J I
Thin Tulip Cupt f -
each i
Fruit Comforts
each W
rui
JU
M
r M ia'
!
i
01
Hardware, Stoves and
Housefurnishings
Special Stove Sale This Week
A COLD WAVE IS COMING and you
want to be ready. Do not wait until the
last minute. WIS HAVE TUB GREATEST
stock of first class Stoves In THE WEST. .
Ifyou need a Buso Burner don't full to see
THE REGAL. It is way ahead of any
other in the market for beauty, for work- '
manship, for durability, for economy, for
heat. It can't be beat. We A A CZI
sell them for Hr.DU
All kinds of Qak Stoves, A Q-
up from .VC
Wood Air Tight Stoves, 18-Inch 4Q
The finest line of Steel Ranges in Omaha
. the superb Universal, the Jewel, the M.
& D., the Standard Junior, the 97 S(i
Crown, up from Cv
. ODDS AND ENDS
6-lnch Pipe, at 80
Fire Shovels, at 8a
Wood Lined Stove Boards, at 79o
Set Pott's Irons 79o
Kitchen Meat Saw, at lua
Folding Wush Bench, at ; 69o
2-burner Gasoline Stove, at $-19
6 Tipped Tea Spoons for &o
6-lnr.h Elbows, at 6o
Cool Hods, at I'm
6-foot Step Laders, at 4oo
Household Mangles, at $$6
No. 8 Copper Nickeled Tea Kettles, at.. 7to '
O. K. Washers, at $4 16
Large Gas Ovens, at il.t'8
A very good Wringer, at $1.19
Ad good in
isinthesummer
Little Stories that Will Entertain Little People
o
mi
OMAIIAS FAVORITE
all Ihejrear round
h o n
1 1
Deliveredioyouln
Mmmm
WILL rOSITIVKLT Cl'HH
Kidney and IJver Dlsessev Rheumatlm,
rili k lle iilm ho, Erysipelas. SrrofuU. 'Ca
tarrh, IndlKestion, Neuralgia, NervoUHnea,
Dynptipsls. tiyphlllUo Diseases, Ctonatl-r-oilon.
ll.rii.O.) people wei treated In
IrA. Xbo. AU diuatUls.
The Fate ot Kitty Asm.
H, wliat a dismal dayl" cnea
Nellie. "What can we play that's
new? I'm so- tired of every
thing and the dollies are all so
cross I had to punish two of
them and send the others to school."
"I tell you what let's do," suggested
Mollis. "My dolls', clothes are awful
dirty. Rosamond Victoria hasn't a decent
stitch to put on at alL Supoae we have a
wash day."
Bo the two children ran to the bath room
for a basin of water and some soap and
made a wash bench of a nursery chair.
Nellie's am slest doll, Clorlnda Sue, had
only one frock. So she had to wear a
towel, otherwise a "kimono," until her
things were dry, while Peter Perklni . Mol
lie's little boy doll, had to go to bed en
tirely until his raiment was put In order.
"Do you know," said -year-old Nellie,
"Kitty Ann Is so soiled herself I think I'll
give her a bath." No sooner said than
done, buf the little girls forgot, or else did
not know, that kid bodies do not wash as
well as bisque or china ones, and, although
poor Kitty Ann was put In a warm corner
to dry, her little mistress was horrified to
discover that her darling had grown stiff
and hard and her soft kid skin was yellow
and drawn, although she was still damp.
Nurse, coming In some minutes later,
discovered two sobbing little maids tenderly
nursing a forlorn remnant of what had been
Kitty Ann.
In mistaken seal the little girls had put
poor dolly right on the stove, as she seemed
to dry so slowly, and only too late did they
discover that that curious smell of burt
leather came from the unfortunate kid ex
terior of poor, harmless Kitty Ann.
A ttatae of Batter.
Inns and Tom were to stay out on their
cousins' farm for two weeks, and It was a
very hot, dusty day when they started.
Irma began to feel a little shy when the
train neared their stopping place, and al
though Cousin Max. who was with them,
gave her an encouraging smile, she drew
back nervously and held his hand as they
got off oa the platform.
Patty and Jean and little Mtt and Baby
Ctarlotu wars ail waiUcg to greet the
travelers, and after giving their father his
kiss of welcome they crowded about Tom
and Inn unUl the latter simply did not
have a chance to feel shy at all. they were
all so friendly and jolly.
"We're to h.ve early supper, chicks."
aid the oldest -little cousin. Patty, "for
mother says Tom and Irma must be hungry
after their long JournejV'
And mother was right, as she saw by a
grateful look from Tom. Irma, too, felt
that supper sounded very good, Indeed; so
the merry party trooped Into the dining
room. And how pleasant It all was! A
Jolly troop of little people round the long
spotlessly clean table, and oh! what a de
licious supper was there! Tongue cut in
thin siloes, hot biscuit and exquisitely clear
sweet honey and big pats of beautiful
country butter with Cousin Max's own seal
stamped, on each piece.
Irma forgot her shyness sufficiently to
remark on this latter faot In a whisper to
her neighbor, Patty, who seemed to have
taken the little visitor under her special
care.
"Yes, all the dealers have their own
stamp to put on their butter when It goes
to market."
Hearing this remark, Cousin Max said
that speaking of stamped butter reminded
him of an anecdote of Canova, the great
sculptor.
"Canova," said Cousin Max. "was the son
of a cook who served a certain Italian no
bleman. Now, It happened that this noble
man was preparing to have a great ban
quet to which many other noblemen had
been Invited. But at almost the laBt mo
ment It was found that one more ornament
was necessary tofill a space on the table.
So Canova, who was quite a boy at that
time, made out of butter a lion, which was
so well done that all the guests remarked
on the clever workmanship. And It hap
pened that some Influential personage at
the banquet, upon hearing who the sculptor
was, took the boy under his cure and give
him every opportunity of studying the 'art
for which la later life the son of an Insig
nificant person became so famous."
After supper Com In Molile suggested that
the children take Irma and Tom for a little
walk before bedtime, a&dy as Couala Max
was going down to the barn they all de
elded to go down there, too. The farm
hands were Just leaving the place, which
was stored with a quantity of grain.
"Jnst think," said Patty to -Irma, "this
Is merely the seed of a certain kind of
grass a whole mountain of seed."
"That Is our money," observed Cousin
Max. "You know that farmers do not
ofttn handle much actual money. By the
way, Tom, you must have heard the fable
of the farmer who, when he was about
to die, called his sons to his bedside and
told them that In a certain field they would
find goldT
"Bo the sons at once went to work and
plowed up the field, searching for the hid
den treasure. But they found none, al
though they were much pleased at the
abundant crop that grew that year in the
field. They kept on plowing, but still there
was the same result. The crops kept
Increasing, but they found no gold. This
kept on for some time, the crop Increas
ing steadily . until at length It dawned on
the sons' minds that their father had
meant the golden grain, and that was 'the
golden treasure he had referred to on his
death bed." Philadelphia Ledger.
A Trip tothe Hooat.
"How would you like to take a trip to the
moonT" asks a writer in St. Nicholas. "It
would be a long Journey, taking more than
six months if you went with the speed of
an express train, or If you traveled with
the - swiftness of a ball from a modern
cannon It would take about as long as a
trip across the Atlantic In a fast steamer.
Under average atmospheiio conditions a
large telescope gives a view of the moon
as It would be without the telescope at a
distance of 800 miles from us. ,
"The necessary outfit for tlm journey
muut be much more expensive than for '
any trip on earth, even the trip to the
North pole. There will be no chance "to
live off the country." In addition to warm
clothing and food, you must carry with
you all you need to drink, and the problem
of keeping it from f reeling or thawing It
out If frosen will not be an easy one to
solve. There is practically no air on the
moon and you must take along a supply for
breaihlu. U you aspect to make a firs
and cook your dinner you must take. In
addition to fuel, an additional supply of air
to keep your fire going.
"But suppose that in some way you are
landed on the moon with a supply of things
necessary for sustaining life. If you are
on a part of the moon on which the sun is
shining you will marvel, perhaps, first of
all, at the dazzling brilliance of the sun
light and the Intense blackness of the shad
ows. Everything In the shade will be la
almost total darkness, as there Is no air
filled with little dust particles to scatter
the sunlight so that It may illuminate the
places out of the direct path of Its rays.
"And what a lense of desolation will pre
sent Itself to your view! The Desert of
Bahala would look-like a luxuriant park In
comparison with the lunar landscape. Not
a blade ot grass, not a tree, or brook, or
lake nothing but a vast, stony, silent des
ert. There are plains, not quite as level as
our western prairies and great numbers of
mountains, most of them much steeper
than those on the earth; they are not
grouped in long ranges, as our terrestrial
mountains generally are, but are scattered
all over the surface, singly and in Irregular
groups.. Most of them are shaped mora or
less like our terrestrial volcanoes, and they
probably were volcanoes ages ago, before
tho moon cooled off!
"If you happen to land on a part of the
moon where It is early morning you will
have plenty of time for explorations before
night comes on. The sun rises and sets as
It does on the earth, but the time between
sunrise and sunset Is nearly fifteen of eur
days. Then during the long lunar night our
earth will act Ilka the 'moon and will light
up that part of the moon's surface which Is '
turned toward It. Only there will be this
curious difference: it will not rise and set,
but will remain nearly stutlonary in the
same region of the sky. From the side of
the moon which Is always turned away
from us the earth, of course, can never be
seen at all."
-Joknale
aad the Ilabbits.
Little Johnnie Otis was a poor man's son
Who lived out In Nebraska, toward the
setting sun.
John's futher was a farmer, and worked
hfrn every day,
But John, not old enough to work, had lots
of time to play.
'Sometimes he wut a-flahing, r went to
faLae fcenlas, 10
Or In a tall wild cherry tree, his basket
filled with cherries.
One day while In the woodland, he found a
tr.Aaiira ripnr!
Two young and gay, plump rabbits; by
- roadside am appear.
The little rabbits were alarmed-e. boy
they'd never seen;
And off they ran, fast as they could, acroes
the wooulana green.
. And Johnnie, flushed and eager, pursued
with all his might.
'A merry race out In the wood It was ex
citing, quite.
But little rabbits soon were tired, they
were so rat ana piump.
So, coming to a handy place, they ran Into
a stump.
Up Johnnie came, with sparkling eye, and
giaa, iriumpnani snuui;
For, all to do, to get them now, was just
to take them out.
He captured both the rabbits and took
them nome 10 Keep;
"I'll tame them if I ran." said he, "and
play they are my shoep."
He built a pretty little house, with door
and windows small,
And placed beneath a great rose buBh, that
covered over an.
There Johnnie watched and fed them, until
he thouaht. one day.
"The rabbits must be tame now, and will
not run away.
He , opened the door of their little cage,
but the rabbits. Ohl how meanl
Off they both went, with skip and hop, for
pastures rresn ana green.
Poor Johnnie felt quite badly, his tears fell
thick and fast.
Because his pets had run away, his sky
was overcast.
He had not learned, as some folks have,
through cause of much repining,
That darkest clouds that come our way.
may have a silver lining.
In the
seen his pets that day,
A big gray wolf, hid
hedge, had
Shut In their little house, and thought,
'When darkness comes this way,
"I'll break their house down with my teeth,
and eat them fur my dinner.
"How kind to shut them up for me!" ex
v claimed the fierce old sinner.
He reckoned though, without avail, for
when he came that night,
And sneaked around the little house, no
rabbits were in sight.
For they were safe out In the wood, snd
thanked their lucky stare.
That Johnnie opened up their cage and
freed them from the bare.
The gray wolf, fierce and angry, at having
lust tils prey,
With his sharn teeth broke down the house,
and, on the dawn of day.
When Johnnie saw what had been done, h
thanked the Lord above.
That Providence had saved his pets a
devious act of love.
F. T. BUDIOER.
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Boaster.
Uricsol the Only
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If you are suffering from rheumatism!
there is a chance for you to become ah-
olutely cured. You may cure yourself
aad do It Quickly if you will lay aside
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Sherman it McConnell, the Omaha!
druggists, 16th and Dodge bU., carry-
Uricsol. the Cullforula remedy, and w
hereby authorise thein to guarantee J
cure.
Uricsol cures rheumatism In the Ouly
possible way It can be cured.
Urlo Add aad Uratee are the cause of!
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These are deposited in the tissues, bloody
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These deposits must be dissolved and'
eliminated from the system befom a eunrt
can be accomplished.
Uricsol is a solvent of these and tones'
up the system, stimulates the kidneys,!
liver and bowels and thus drives then
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Uricsol Is harmless and no Injurious ru
ults can possibly come to any part ot
T jr body.
Wrl'a us today for booklet, containing
Noommended diet for rheumatics.
URI080L CHEMICAL Ob.,
to Angeles, Oa I
ForMenslrual Suppression
zr.rz:xi pen - tan -got
mi in Omli It tottaii a UrConoall lru Co.
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tvti ethTc e n tu r y farm er
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