Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 17, 1905, NEWS SECTION, Page 8, Image 8
JX 8 TIIE OMAITA DAILY REE: SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1905. I : ;- If t JL THE RELIABLE STORE. THE LONE S. P STK MVJ Third day of the greatest bargain giving event in the history of Omaha Merchandising, All departments in our great store have joined hands with unmatchable bargains from the $160,000 purchase and rousing specials from our own immense stock to make Saturday the Bargain Day of the season. Don't miss this opportunity. lunWMaw VnanWatt antbamanf bnuMsnW BMdbv unnafcnannantxJU'' hAv AiauAJMann THE RELIABLE STORE. Rare Bargain Opportunities In Men's Furnishings From the Great Purchase All Men's Shirts from the great pur chase that Bold at lio and JlQc $1.00. at tw All high grade Shirts that sold at 11.60, such an Griffin, Monarch and Lion brands they QKc-TSc will bo at VOW M iw $1.00 Bilk Lisle Shirts and SQC Drawers our sale price Ktrst $1.00 Jap Silk Shirts and Draw- fQn ers our sale price 76c Balbrlggan Shirts and ClQc Drawers our sale price EOo Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers plain and fancy colors our 25C All 25c and 39c Shirts and Drawees sale price... ...15c Men's Hose that sold at 60a Qc .nil 7rv an at 2ac and All 25c and S9o Hose will go at All 15c and 19a Hose will go at All 10c Hose will go at .15c .10c ...5c 25c ..19c ....5c All Men's 60c and 75c Suspen ders In this sale at 2uc and. All 25c and 38c Suspenders, go at Boys' Suspenders, worth 25o, at, per pair, 10c and 75o and 98c Men's Neckwear, In newest styles and colors AQc at, choice UW S9o and 60c Neckwear 25c 26c "Windsor Ties, at .7ic ...Twelve... Saturday Bargains From the dine & Co. Stock Pearl Buttons, per In dozen w Boys' Windsor Ties, 24 C each 2 2fc ladles' Embroidered Rc Collars Ladles' Wash 2 Ac Kelts "!W $1.25 Fancy Ribbons, ClQc yard 76c Silk 2Sc Belts 60c Allover Laces, per 25C $1.00 Allover Laces, per CHc yard xjj 16c Hose Supporters, Kc pair J' 76c Pad Hose Supporters, OEr pair AOw 10c Ruchlngs, per En yard J w 25c Ruchlngs, per 1EZr yard Domestic Room tOc BLEACHED SHEETING, OOfi 2 yd. wide, at yard w 25o BLEACHED SHEETING, 1 c 2 yd. wide, at yard saw 36c RUSSIAN LAWNS, 40 In. CP wide, at yard 1J 7V4e STANDARD DRESS OSr PRINTS, at yard OJW 15c PERCALES, 86 In. wide, file light and dark colors, at yd vljw 16o FRENCH BATISTES, 'Jin go, at yard w siupendous Bargains in Ladies' Furnishings From the Great dine & Co. Stock The exceptional quality of these offerings is a surprise to all. "Even better than I expected" is a remark you hear on every hand. aii v-iins lo. i iadlos' 30c. 35c, Covers and Chemise. Cllna St and 50c Hose, OC Co's. price 60c to fOr.OSp sale price lyC3C $1.00, sale price.. lVC"AOC SS JV I .VlVn Ladies- urawera ana irorset ose IVjar Covers, Cllne & Co's. CQc 6&7W.WAM1&M price wo, our pne . . mm Hte.":r"..:...oc Ladles' Oowns, Skirts and Chem ise, Olne & Co.'s price QQg infants' Hose. In pink, blues. $2.60. our sale price vhteS b,acks an(J r-OT,3L "saierfce1:' 5C MJV?' M I oaiuruay Ladles' SUk Hose that Cllne A sAWy.J Jr Jrl Ladles' Imported Lisle Vests, broldered goods, nt, flUn tine, tilaln and fftrtnv rnlnr. Vll JSSRTOa prcee'8..Pr.1?e.7f?:.ffI?....49C I 'PSIv Ladles' Lisle Hose in all the ti9f. u viui is. new mce eiiouLa. iine s lu a. ijovs mrc vvaisLS in an colors pevufiuj. - - . . - price i.w, our saie AQn time & (jo s. zac lllr' price IW values, sale price vW Hi . 9 q rwr Exceptional Clothing Values From the Great Cline 0 Co Stock You must see them to appreciate fully their bargain worth. The quality of fabric, nobby styles ami splendid workmanship speak for themselves. ALL MEN'S SUITS from this prpnt purchase that sold up to $10.00, choice 5.00 ALL MEN'S $12.50 AND $15.00 . SUITS from the great 7 Pf) purchase, $10.00 and Df BOYS' LONG PANTS Cllne & Co. '$0.50 to $7.50 values, at $5 and. . SUITS. 3.75 $2.50 and $3.00 Boys' Knee rants Suits Jn this great sale 1 Cfl at $1.1)3 and...". 1.3 U Men's Outlnir Pants, In latest styles and mnterlals, worth up f pn to $3.00, choice I.JU Children's Wash Knee rants, worth from ITic to 40c, choice CI 15c and ; Domestic Room 75c TABLE LINEN goes at, Afin yard OC BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED TAHI.E LINENS, worth up QC to $2.00 per yard JJ 10c BATISTES In new spring 1o patterns, at u8 75c READY TO USE BLEACHED SHEETS, 2Mx2 yd., 4Qc 60c BLEACHED SHEETS, 101P 2x2Vi yard, each OAiJW $1.50 BLEACHED NAPKINS, ft Or size, at dozen Of Bed Spreads $1.00 White Honeycomb Bed Spread handsome Marseilles patterns, 'hemmed ready for use, extra large size, each . . 49c $1.50 extra heavy white honey comb Bed Spreads, beautiful Marseilles patterns, each 98c $2.50 and $2.75 genuine Bed Spreads, on this sale Marseilles 125 Rubber Goods SPECIAL BARGAINS SATUR DAY IN THE DRUG DEPT. A good Fountain Syringe,' com- 1C. plcte for OCJW A good Bulb Syringe, with all . M, attachments, at tJtJlr Rubber Gloves, en. per pair Nursing Bottle Fittings, MANY OTHER BARGAINS IN THIS DEPARTMENT. Stylish Suits and Waists From the Cline 6 Co. Stock. Unmatchable bargains in seasonable garments style and i quality are of the best. Exquisite Silk Suits and Costumes that Cline & Co. sold up to $75.00; choice during O C Hfl this sale D.Y)3 HANDSOME TAILOR SUITS In 15 different styles, that Cllne & Co. sold at $15.00, 7 Cf $18.50 and $25.00; choice I ,DJ STYLISH WASH SUITS From the great pur chase an Immense variety of styles, In colors and white, $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00 F AA values; choice i J.UU MOHAIR SUITS In pretty, new designs, that Cline & Co. sold at $8.00, $10.00 and C Art $12.00; your choice during this sale .UU PRETTY WASH SUITS In white, tans and black and white dots, worth, up to QQ $0.00; choice J. JO Magnificent Waist Bargains From the Cline & Co. Stock. One great lot of Women's Waists at, each Women's Waists that Cllne sold at $1.25; your choice $5.00 SILK AND on sale at 29c & Co. 49c LINEN WAISTS-From 95c Women's Waists that Cllne & Co. sold at $2; your choice.. Women's Waists that Cllne & Co. sold at $3 and $3.50; your choice the Cllne & Co. stock CHILDREN'S DRESSES An exceptional handsome line In all colors and styles, in ages from 4 to 14 years; Cline & Co. sold them up to $3 50; our price... 1.45 .2.98 1.39 $1 Dressing Sacques from the Cline & Co. stock; sale price. 49c $1.50 Wrappers in this sale at 98o TILL I A. M. Women's Dressing Sacques 21C M Women's Wash Dresses 69C FROM at FROM 8:30 TILL :30 A. at FROM 7:30 TILL 9 at P. M. Women's Wrappers, In all colors 39c Optical Dept. Special Saturday and Monday Fine gold filled frames, any style, ten years guarantee, usual price $3.00, J Fine Aluminoid Spectacles, hollow ground QQ lenses, worth $2. . . .aOC All Glasses Fitted by Expert Opticians Special Sale of Shoes and Oxfords From the Cline 0 Co. Stock Saturday Absolutely the best values ever offered In Omaha. Boys, Youths' and Misses Tan or Black Shoes, values up to $2.00, Women's Fine Black Vlcl Kid Lace Shoes their price $2.00 1 1 Q ours,,., Misses' and Childs' $1.50 Tan or Black Slippers with bow and QR buckle, at JO I 500 pairs of Oxfords from Cline & Co.'s values up to $2.00 in OJl this sale at JO Women's Fine Patent Kid, In welt or turn soles, late style lasts 1 QC regular price $3.50, at ..l0 Men's CROWN SHOES, in Bluchers and Bals., values $3.00 and 1 Q and $3.50, at I.JO Childs' Tan or Black $1.00 Shoes or Slippers, with bow and buckle, Cl button or lnce, at 0C For this extremely hot weather buy a GROVER the easiest shoe ever put on a wpman's foot. Ribbons. Ribbons. From Cline b Co. Slock. $1.26 Kuncy Ribbons, at. e r yard OyC Baby Ribbons, 3 yards " for j Q No. 6 Taffeta Ribbons, il , worth 6o. at 24C No. 7 Taffeta Ribbons, Z , worth 7c, at GiC No. 9 Taffeta Ribbons, . . worth Mr, at 4fl0 No. 12 Tartuta Ribbons, s i worth lie, at OfiC No. la Tuffrtu Ribbons, r i worth 13c. at OJO No. u Taffeta Ribbons, worth lSo. ut w A Q No. 40 TaflVtu Ribbons, r 1 worth IHi at ViC No. (M Tulleta Ribbons, worth 23 at I IjC No. SO Taffeta Ribbons, n worth 25c, at ...IjSffC $1.50 Fancy Ribbons er at. yard OyC $1.00 Fancy Ribbons net,. at, yard OVC 76c Fancy Ribbons Or at, yard 60c Fancy Ribbons nn at, yard IVC 26c Fancy Ribbons St at, yard Ofc i THE IRON ME The day of stuffy wood and upholstered sleeping arrangements has vanished Into the forgotton past and the Inventive genius of the greatest age in history has placed on the market and is offering us today articles of metal that are the acme of cleanliness, alryness and comfort. No longer need we toss the whole night through on unsanitary bed or couch, the little breeze that comes beiug shielded by unsightly wood or upholstered back from our feverish brow. Today we sleep when the time comes and every vestage of air plays in loving enjoy ment around our beds. Mindful of the exacting demands on a modern furniture department, we have put every article now in use on our floors, and can offer you steel couches at $4.50, steel davenports at $0.85 and $10.85. A bed like cut here shown that folds up is all metal and Is fitted with a curtain of fancy goods at $15.00. Bed clothes and pillows stay In the bed when folded. If you still have the old bed and want a change and sure sleep come here and make your selection. Everything to aid you In making yourself comfortable these warm days. Large Torch Rocker, flat arms, split seat, $1.50; Canvas Reclining Chair, 75c; Large Rattan Rocker, $2.45; Three-toot Porch Seat, $2.75; Four-foot, $2.05; Forty-two Inch Slat Seat, 95c; Go-Carts at $2.50, $2.85 and $3.50. Severes Hand Painted Porcelain Beautiful hand painted, tinted Por celain, consisting of Jelly and fruit trays, plates, fancy cups, desert and oatmeal dishes, sand- witch plates, cake and bread plates, etc. Great snap Saturday at, choice, each 10c An Art Department Special Mats Cut with a beveled edge, very a 1 1 r a c 1 1 ve. You often wish to preserve a magazine picture or photo, this is Just what you need, this week only, each 5c For a Wedding Present , Why not a picture? We carry a complete line of very best subject In aU styles at f rom $1. up to $25. FRAMES MADE TO ORDER MADE TO SUIT. Hayden's Meat Section i Specials for Saturday Hams, pound Bacon, pound , Boilifcg Beef, pound. .'. Chuck Roast, pound 10c 10c 2!c 7c Bib Boast, pound, 11c and Bound Steak, pound. Mutton Stews, pound. Lamb Legs, pound 12 9c &c 3c Havdens' Grocerv Prices Take the Lead. SS M 10-lb. sack best granulated Cornmeal....l5c 7- lb. sack test rolled Oatmeal 16c 4 lbs. best Pearl Tapioca, Sago, Barley or Farina 15c 4 lbs. best hand picked Navy Beans 15c 6-lb. pall pure fruit Jelly 15c 48-lb. sack fancy high patent Minnesota Flour $1.48 6 lbs. fancy Japan Rice 19o 1-lb. package imported Macaroni 7Ho 8- lb. can Boston Baken Beans 7c Jelly con or Jello, per package 75c 1-lb. Jars pure fruit Preserves 7?c Fancy large California Prunes, per lb.... 4c Fancy Muscatel Raisins, per lb 4c On-Time Yeast, per package 2c The best bulk Laundry Starch, per lb... 4c 1-lb. package Corn Starch 4c 10 bars Diamond C, Beat 'Em All, Swift's Pride or White Paris Laundry Soap.... 25c The best Soda Crackers, per lb 6Ho Xcelo, Malta Vita or Egg-0-S.ee, per package "Vic FRUIT. FRUIT. FRUIT. Large juicy Seedless Lemons, per doz..,.15c Fancy, sweet Juicy Oranges, per dos 16c Large, ripe Bananas, per doz 15c Soft shell English Walnuts, per lb 10c 3 measures Peanuts 10o Fancy California Apricots, per doz 5c Fancy California Plums, per doz 6c CHEESE. CHEESE. CHEESE. Neufchatel Cheese, each 3c Fancy New York White Cheese, per lb,.16o Fancy Wisconsin full cream Cheese, per lb 16c Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheese, per lb... 15c Fancy Limberger Cheese, per lb 15c Fancy domestic Swiss Cheese, per lb.... 15c Get an Ice Cold Drink of Wild Cherry Phosphate or Root Beer Free In Grocery Department. Straw Hat Bargains From the Cline & Co. Stock Newest Styles, Splendid Quality and at Unmatchable Bargain Prices $2.50 SPLIT AND SENNIT YACHT STRAWS, In high and medium 1 J( crown and rim great snap at IttyJ $1.50 Mackinaw and Sennit Straws, In sailor 6hape, nobbiest sum- O Q mer styles, at JOC $100 Fedora, Yacht and Negligee shapes, In Canton, Mackinaw and yf f Split straw, at TJQ 75c Men's Sailors, In rough braids and Canton braids gr at bar- r gain at 3C 75c Auto Caps for men and boys, in blue, serge, fancy casslnie re tq weave, corded and strapped tops burgain at JjC Boys' and Children's Straw Hats, iu Turban, Sailor or Mexican r f n shapes 25c to 50c values at JC-IUC ROMANCE IN A GIRL'S LIFE Beautiful Heireu Marries Poor Car Ocn diotor Descended from King, HUSBAND TELLS OF THE COURTSHIP Contest for Woman's Fortune Reveals trance Story of a Girl Who Impersonated the Heroes I of Fiction. In the beautiful little city of Lakeport, in California, a romance at once strange and picturesque la being unfolded In the court proceedings Incident to the contest over tha will of Mrs. Harry Floyd Goprevlc, me ean r rancisco neiress and society girl, who died last year, leaving almost her entire estate, valued at tsoo.000 to her husband, who was a car conductor before he married the wealthy girl. The case reached Its climax when Goprevlo on the stand told how be won the heart and band of the beautiful society girl. Goprevlo told of their first meeting, when knowing glances were exchanged. His car ran by ber door and afterwards he would see her as he passed. One day she rode on the car. lie spoke to her. After that she rode almost dally with him. Then came the engagement and the in eret wedding. Ooprevlc, from )G0 a month, came to share a great estate. Though a laborer, he Is desoended from a Una of Servian kings, as his papers prove. The full evidence so far adduced In the case makes a story that reads like a pag Of Action. Heiress to Great Estate. The contert has been brought by the rela. tlves of Mrs. Ooprevlc. Mrs. Goprevlc was Miss Floyd before her marriage, and upon the death of ber parents came Into the vast estate. She was left a magnificent borne la 6aa Francisco, on Sacramento street, and a summer residence at Lake port, with broad acres and fields stretch ing from the mansion and circling the prettiest lake In California. Her married life was brief, for she lived but nine months after the wedding. The contestants have sought to prove that Mrs. Goprevlc was of unsound mind. In support of this they have put forward evi dence that shows the woman to have been a most remarkable person. They say that she was born into a family that desired a son Instead of a daughter; that she was named Harry as a boy and raised as a boy. She had no childhood friends, never went to school and was taught, splendidly taught, by a private tutor at home. Impersonated Person of Fiction. The allegation was mads that she began a series of curious Impersonations at tho age of which lasted far Into her womanhood and were quite different In character from the private theatricals in which she often Indulged. She would often clothe other peo ple about her in various characters and her Inspiration was almost always drawn from the novels of Dumas, the elder. Ida Matthews, a friend, for instance, she wrote to and addressed as the wife of Raoul de Bragelonne. she herself being Raoul, though in fiction Raoul reiuains unwed. She dressed s Raoul, as photographs prove; talked and wrote as Raoul. The young woman's letters have been put In evidence by both sides. They are gems of composition, combining a subtle grace of diction with a line philosophy. One of the principle bits of evidence of the contestants is a series of letters written In characters thy allege. Harrj Floyd actually lived. She generally signed herself Raoul, uui sometimes assumed other characters, generally the Comte de la Fere, Raoul's father. Letter la Flrtltlons Character. As showing the remarkable drama tnat was transpiring In the girl's mind and the curious literary aptness of ber thought, a letter was exhibited which Is feigned as though written by the Comte de lu Fere to nla Intended daughter-in-law just after Raoul Is imagined to have fought a duel from which be Is convalescing. It Is couched In the quaint English, presumed to belong to the period, and warns the daugh ter how to care for the wounded Raoul when he comes a-visiting. Letters Introduced by the defense show the girl to have .been strangely gifted. She writes to a friend of her strange wedding. She says: "It is said, 'each of us to himself,' and 1 have been taught to follow that rule with the provision that I don't willfully Injure the Interests of my fellow-cltisens. Hav ing a good conscience on that score, I pur sue my own happiness in my own way and keep myself as much as I can out of the way of the rest of the population, allowing them to take what fun they find In life, even when It consists of gossiping about my self. Their talk doesn't hurt me in the least, because since I care nothing for then their opinions are a matter of Indifference, and I am independent of them, for, though I may not have the approval, I have the warm affection of several good friends, like yourself, who, however their Ideas may differ from mine, have a sincere affection for me. That Is all I need from humanity except, of course, the material things of life. As your reasons for your decision concern yourself alone, I have not shared them with any others of the family, but have stated simply. the fact of your saying you would be unable to go to the lake, for which you are almost as sorry as myself." She was aware of what people said of her. She wrote to a relative who criticise 1 her: "They probably say of me now what they said of me years ago, because I rode a stick horse Instead of playing with dolls, and they always said of mamma because she was fond of hunting." Proud of Hr Haaband. Another letter to a friend reads: "The pa pers worry neither of u. for we know the ways of newspapers and bow to value the sensational things they print. My husband's family was known to both Pap and myself years ago, and Mlloa himself is a man whom both papa and mamma would thor oughly approve of In every way. His only fault Is being poor; and he is too Independ ent to live on his more wealthy relatives, and I suppose people will talk because of his occupation. As for me, I am proud of him for taking It, and anyone who objects Is welcome to do so." The only bequest besides that to the hus band, was $10,000 and some property to her chum. Miss Elsie Fritchard. The contestants have endeavored to es tablish' that Miss Prltchard'S Influence ovei Harry Floyd was complete and almost hypnotic. Their witness. Miss Ida Mat thews, testified that Miss Fritchard would fix the girl with a stare that seemed to be compelling, and the witness said that once at Konotayee, where both Miss Fritchard and Miss Floyd would appear In costume, she had cried: "Harry, you will go mad, and you will drive me mad If this thing continues." Portland Oregonlan. SWEET REVENGE IN BUTTE Highborn Soclet) Dames Handed a Bunch by On Formerly Snubbed. The young wife of Senator Clark of Mon tana lived not long ago in poverty with her parents In Butte. As Miss La Chapelle she had friends, warm and firm; but there were. It appears, high-born dames, arrayed In silks and satltiB, who passed her by with mincing step and disdainful glance. Some weeks ago, as Mrs. W. A. Clark, she returned to Butte after an absence of several years. Some of the most promi nent women of the city, leaders of the first circle and there are circles in so ciety as pante found them In his Inferno promptly called at Mr. Clark's house, "palatial mansion," or "stately residence." The butler took the cards, and while they waited they heard a "gentle, familiar voice" Instructing the servant to tell the callers that Mrs. Clark was not at home. Other women were turned down In like ! manner, women described by the passionate correspondents as "stately dames, many of I whom have been leaders In Butte society for many years," but the women who had been friendly to Mrs. Clark in her humblo days were welcomed cordially. There are details in the story that might require explanation. The correct English man will smile at the thought of a butler receiving cards at the hall door, but too often in this country a butler Is a genteel name for a mnn of all work, who blacks boots, runs errands, looks after the fur nace fire; and why should he not wait on the door if he has nothing else to do? The visiting foreigner might also Inquire curiously into the age of Butte's "best so ciety," not knowing that Butte was a social place from the very start, and that leading etymologists are inclined to trace the origin of the phrase "to butt In" to the ease with which strangers entered so ciety in Butte In the early days. But these details are, after all, of alight Importance. The great lesson to be learned by women from the entertaining episode is this: Treat kindly every poor and good-looking girl, shop girl, telephone girl, stenographer, for at any moment she may become the wife of a multl-mllllonaire and a society queen. This ordinary bread thrown on the waters will return to you as pumpernickel. You will be bidden to pompous feasts, you will sit In opera boxes, you will be driven In parka, esteemed and envied; nay, more, you will be Invited to automobile parties In France, England and Italy, and presented at foreign courts. What boy In a small town has not longed for the day when, returning as a man enor mously rich and powerful, as a pirate king or the discoverer of Solomon's mines, he can wreak vengeance on his oppressors school teachers, constables, sexton and the boy that rubbed his face In the snow in the presence of his adored Arabella and raise to a proud eminence the playmates that stood by? Only yesterday we beard a man of 65 say, "I have at least got to a position where I can say what I really think to whom 1 please." And he chuckled and he rubbed his hands together, and he ordered another Scotch and soda. This speech Is merely a variation of the old Wish of the village ne'er-do-well, who dreamed of the years when he should have money enough to sit on the tavern steps, hire a band and tell the neighbors what he thought of them. Mrs. Clark now tastes these delights. As a result the social atmosphere of Butte may be cleared. Boston Herald. INDIANS DRAW THE LINE Adopt Some Modern Conveniences, but Shan I'reachers nnd Doctors, While the gospel Is preached from the southern part of Wisconsin to the most remote lumber camp in the north, there nevertheless exists In the north central part of the state, within ten miles of a railway, a tribe of pagan Indians who be lieve neither in God nor the science of medicine. The members of the tribe hav adopted many of the white man's con veniences; they have discarded the wig wam for houses; clothing has taken the place of their primitive wardrobe; the food of the paleface has taken the- pluce of wild game and roots; they have even adopted the sowing machine, but they ab solutely refuse to take medicine, except that given by the medicine man, and re frain from entering a church. Located In a remote spot on the pictur esque Wolf river is the burial place of these pagans. From the road it is not visible except that a faded American flag may be seen flying at half-staff over the graves. A winding trail of 200 yards will take one to one of the oddest cemeteries In the country. Each grave is covered with a wooden house, which Is composed of a siding of three logs with a board covering. In tho rear of each covering Is a shelf, upon which rest food and water, so that the spirit may come forth through a small hole? out for that purpose to eat and drink. In the rear of each grave is also planted- a small American flag, show ing the respect the Indian has for the na tion even though he will not follow soma of Its methods. A short distance from the graves Is the wigwam in which the medicine dances are held six mouthy after each death. The framework of tho wigwam la compostd of branches of trees, which are covered with skins and blfinkus previous to the dance. It is there tliat the farewell dance is held previous to the giving of the soul into tiio keeping of tho Urcut Father. In recent years one of the great evils of these dances lias been the exce-salve drinking which tho Indians Indulge in. It is an open secret in the north that it Is no trouble for an Indian to obtain "firewater" if he bus Uie money with which to purchase It. For six months after death an Indian's place at the table Is set at each meal and his former allowance of food placed on the vacant chair. Should a stranger hap pen In at meal time this is offered him, which is considered a high honor and should not be refused by the guest if he d'jes not desire to make tho Indians his everluatlug enemies. If no guests are pres ent the Indians divide the food among themselves. The dean of the medicine men Is Frank Crow, an Indian who, as a boy, fought In ' the Black liuwk war. Crow is unable to tell ills age, but indicates that be was a small boy at the time by showing bis height and illustrating that he fought with a bow and arrow, being too small to use a rlflo The old buck urr"ars to be losing faith In his power to euro, however. Bev. eral months ago his leg troubled him to such an extent that he cut the flesh clear to the bone. Naturally the leg has been get ting worse since the operation, and now as the old gray-haired warrior limps from 1i!b cabin, he will suy to the whlto visitor; "Leg hurts. Meat good, bona bad." Chi cago Chronicle. Bee Want Ads Are the Seat Bualnsss Boosters. V