THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATUKDAY, MARCH 9, 1007.
Just a Few of the -Many Extraordinary Saturday' Bargains
i
i
50c Sofa Pillow Coy's 25c
1,000 Indian subjects in complete sofa
pillow covers, strictly new and a re-
tilar 50c pillow cover, limit r
of 2 to a customer, Saturday. uDC
35c 'Veilings Sat. 10c
A new line of fancy ?!k veiling just
received crth 25c enr 35c per
yard all go o; sale Satur- f
day, at, per yard . i IlC
A full line of velvet Ribbons now in stock. Supply your needs now.
Newest Ideas in Spring Millinery
Hundreds of elegant models for spring wear from the
-yffifcis- foremost designers of the world.
Beautiful Trimmed Hats Including
complete. assortment of the new "Am
ber" shades, at $6-50 to $10
Over 200 beautiful trimmed hats worth
' to $7.50 special aturday at. $5.00
An immense -line of trimmed hats on
sale at, . , .... . . , . . .$1.98 and $3.50
Flowers. Flowers. Flowers.
All kinds of flowers on bargain tables,
new stock, at ...... lOt, 19, 39
Ladies' Underwear
Specials
Fine Muslin Skirt Worth up to
5.00, have dp flounces of wide
embroidery or pretty laces and
Inserting; remarkable bargain
Saturday, at $2.98
Ladies' Muslin Gowns Regular
values up to $2.00, nicely trim
med with lace, embroidery and
washable ribbons, slightly soiled
and mussed from handling;
choice Saturday 08 i
Corset Covers and Drawers Reg
ular 60c values, slightly soiled;
choice Saturday ..25
Ladies' Iiisle Vests With fancy
yokes, worth to 89c
at .......... :...25 15
Saturday
Shoe Sale
Ladles' gun metal calf, patent colt
and Vlcl kid genuine welt sole
lace and button shoes, up-to-date
styles, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
shoes, at $1.98
Boys shoes, strong and good, $2
value, sizes 5 to 6, at SI. 29
Misses' and' children's dongola
patent tip shoes, worth $1.60
at --75
Men's good $3.00 shoes, black and
chocolate,, all sizes, at. . .$1.98
: Thirty styles spring oxfords,
made In all leathers, gun metal
calf, patent colt and vlcl kid.
Every pair new this month.
Men's Shirts and Neckwear
The largest stock and greatest assortment for selection
shown in tk west. ' i ' " .
The Griffin Brand Shirt is again 'our leader for 1907. We
are sole Omaha agents and wr name on every shirt is a
guarantee of satisfaction. Perfect fit, best styles and high
est quality obtainable, is assured. All styles in stiff, soft
or pleated bosoms, at A . V. .'. .'984,'' $1.50 and $2.00
Men's 75c Shirts, BOc Fine per
cales1 and chambrays, In newest
THE
Ladies' New Belts
A splendid new line of fancy leather belts worth
regularly one dollar on sale . Ef
JVl
We Are Exclusive Agents
In Nebraska, S. Dakota and West
ern Iowa for the celebrated H&U
Borchert Dress Forms. Send to us for
illustrated catalogue of these forms.
Grand Ribbon Sale
Saturday, at.
RELIABLE STORE.
20c Tooth Brushes He
Saturday we place on sale a big job lot of fifteen
cent and twenty cent Tooth Brushes, 7'r
I
Get your Easter Millinery Ribbons
Saturday. A great line of plain and
fancy millinery ribbons, worth from
50o to 75c yd., on sale yd.19-29
Greatest Linoleum bargains ever offered. Don't miss this sale Monday, Mch.ll
at, choice
i
A Sensational Sale of Silk Suits Saturday
$20 and $25 Silk Suit Values at $11.44.
Pretty Foulards, handsome Novelties, plain Taffetas in greatly diversified line of styles and colors.
Over 200 garments in the lot to select from. Wo bought the silks direct from the manufacturer
at such ridiculously low prices that after having them made into suits, designed J& llli
from the nobbiest Parisiaanodels we are able to offer them to our customers I I
til, tiiuita ........ .........
You'll find almost every wanted color and style in this lot.
patterns and colors, collars at
tached or detached; splendid
value, at . 50?
BOc Work Shirt at 2Bc Men's
and boys' heavy work shirts. In
black and white twills or blue
chambrays, all sizes; snap,
at 250
('-.
Men's Neckwear The finest dis
play of high grade silk ties ever
In the city, very nobbiest new
shapes and colors, every proper
style shown; at $1.60, 98c, 76o
and '. - -500
60c Fonr-ln-Hand Ties, 25c All
new" spring- colors and patterns,
truly remarkably values, at 250
China Department Specials
blown Water Tumblers, the regular 10c a
Flna lead blown water Tumblers, the regular iuc a piece sina
at 3 for IOC
Bohemian Spun. Glass Sauce Dishes, 50c would be a fair price; snap
at, each .' ' 50
lecirate1 Plates In all sizes a clean-up in all French, German,
Austrian and English china; plates in the lot worth to $1.00
choice Saturday . . . . . . i . . , 100
Seml-granlte cups and saucers, each 1
Imitation cut berry and fruit saucers, each 20
Walei ' Filters The Sutton, Roberta and Lynn; prices ranging
from $6.60 to. 750
Hundreds of Roberts' Filters now In use in Omaha and giving
perfect satisfaction.
$3.00 Waists at 95c A clean-up of
over 200 dozen new spring waists
from Max Both, the king of waist
manufacturers, fine henriettas, lin
ens, lingeries and lawns, - all latest
spring styles and worth up to $3.00
choice at "j.95
New Covert Coats, $7.50 values, at
$4.95 A special purchase of 75 cov
ert and fancy plaid coats, nobbiest
new styles on sale Saturday .$4.95
$15.00 Covert Coats, $8.9058 hand
some coats, made df best Mohigan
coverts, in latest tailored style
, values to $15.00-choice ....$8.90 J!
Fin Panama Skirts All colors and-
newest styles would sell regularly $33.
t at $8 and $9-choice ....... .$4.95 S5S-
From 8 Till 9 A. M. Women's $1.26 Wrappers 490
From 8.: 80 Till 9:80 A. M. Women's Sateen Under
skirts 500
From 0 Till 10 A. M. Women. Kimonos 100
5c and.Wc Sale
FRENCH GRAY ENAMELED WAKE
SATURDAY. '
Large 10c Basting Spoons Saturday 50
Large 106 Drinking uupe saturaay O
Deep Pudding Pans, cost $3.60 do..,
Saturday 100
Deep Preserving Kettle, cost $4 do.,
Saturday 100
Deep Lip Sauce Pans, cost $3.76 dox.,
Saturday . . . . ..... .'. 100
Deep Preserving Kettle, .cost $7.60
dox., Saturday .............. 150
Deep -Sauce Pans, cost $6.78 doi., iJal
.urday . t - - 150
OTHER HARDWARE BARGAINS.
Steel Frying Pans. Saturday, .-..: 50
Flaring Water Palls, 10 quart.... 50
Muffin Pans, worth 16c..... X6
16c Japanned Dust Pans ; . .50
10-inch Pie Plates 50
25c Tea PoU 50
No. 8 Copper Bottom Boilers. . . .690
Western Washers, worth $4 . . .$3.25
We cannot print one-tenth of the
other Items. Call and we will surprise
you.
Handsome Tailor Suits In almost un
limited assortment of colors and pat
ternsEton, blouse and pony effects
in fine panamas and newest fancy
mixed materials values up to $25
as a special for Saturday, at. $14. 90
Crown Jewel Suits Never met with
such enthusiastic reception as that
accorded them this season. A new
shipment just received for Satur
day's selling, good values at $35.00
. our. price $25
New Walking Skirts, In the very best stlyles
and materials, values up to $6.00, Satur
day $2.08
Women's 6.00 Silk Underskirts greatest
values yet shown . 83.08
Women's New Waists " In Japs, Lingerie,
linens and nets, values to $5.00 Saturday
at , $2.08
From ' :80 Till 10:80 A. M. Children's Gingham
From 10 Till 11 A. M. Infants' Flannel Skirts. 60c
values 100
Groceriesl Groceriesll Grocerieslll
Highest Quality, Combined With the Lowest Prices
er pound ao
icy Japan Head Rice, per lb. 7c
icy Pearl Tapioca or Sago, lb VAo
r-O-See,. per package
22 LBS. BEST PURE CANE GRANU
LATED SUOAR H-00
10 lb. sack beet pure white or yellow
Commeai 100
The beet hand picked Navy Beans, lb.frtfrc
The beet Breakfast Rolled Oatmeal. lb.Iftc
in ik ...b. ha- mire Buckwheat Flour.
Der Dound 8"V
Fancy
r anc;
Toasted Corn Flakea, per package 6o
The best Soda Cracker., per id - ec
The best XXXX Ginger Snap, lb .....i c
1 -ib. cans Assorted Boupe .70
a-lb. cans Fancy Bwee')gar Corn .4o
S-lb. cans Fancy Wax, String or Lima
: Beans .t.. .....r. ....... ....... TW
8-lb. cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy,
I Squash. Bauer Kraut. Baked Beans or
apple. .... THo
(-lb. cans New Jersey Sweet Potatoes ..luc
Oil or Mustard Sardines, per can IViO
Gallon cans Plums, Peaches or Apples.isc
Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jell-O, pkg.7Hc
Horseradish, . per bottle 6c
TEA AND COFFEE DEPT. PRICES
Fancy Santos Coffee, per lb lc
Fancy Marlcalbo Blend Coffeej per lb..l7ic
Fnncv Porto Hlco Blend Coffee. tr lb..J0c
Fancy Ankola Blend Coffee, per lb ....25c
Fancy B. F. or Sundrled Japan Tea, lb.Sc
Fancy Tea Slrtlngs, per lb 120
Fancy Gunpowder, English Breakfast or
Ceylon Tea, per lb w
BUTTER AND CHEESE DEPT. PRICES
Fancy Dairy Butter, per lb : i23c
Extra Fancy Separator Creamery But
ter, per lb Z7C
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per lb ......15c
Edam Cheese, each 86a
Bap Sago Cheese, each ?Vc
Neufchatel Cheese, each 3c
OMAHA'S GREATEST FRE6H FRUIT
AND VEGETABLE MARKET.
Turnips or Carrots, per pound "
Rutabagas, rarsmps, ueeis, wnue, nea
or Yellow unions, per pouna..
Fresh Spinach, per peck
Pie Plant, per bunch .
2 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce
I.arge Head Lettuce
Large head fresh Cabbage
Fancy Klpe Tomatoes, per pound
Large Imported Figs, per pound
1 bitnrhpB frenh Rttts
Fancy Lrfito Red Crunberrles,
Fancy Cooking Figs, per pou
Fancy Extra Large, juicy ana sweet
Highland Navel Oranges, worth
everywhere 60c dosen. our price
per dozen 26o
s, per
iind ...
.We
lfe
bo
Bo
6c
Sc
,...12HJ
lOo
8c
qt....5c
7o
Glove Sale Extraordinary
Over 1,000 doren pairs of Men's and Tiadles' Kid Gloves, mostly
import em' and mnufacturrrs' samples, all high grade goods at about
one-t)iird their actual worth.
Ladies 18-bnttoa lenrtfc Olaae Kid Olove
In blacks, whttes and colors worth to 12 60
pair. In this sale, choice BSo
ladles It and lS-bnttoa Olas and Suede
Oloves In blacks, white or browns, repulur
11. SO values sale price :....1.(K
tadlee' lS-bntton BUk Oloves In black or
white, with double finger tips one dollar
and fifty cent values, at Mo
Ladles' Street Oloves In black, white and
colors-fall well known makes ivorth to
11.50, at see and 4o
Men's Xld Oloves Worth to It .00 all well
known brands, best colors great snnps
will go at 6e and 4o
Absolutely the greatest bargain ever of
fered In Omaha. None can afford to miss
tbls splendid opportunity.
50c Sheet Music
at 2ic
Any eleven copies 25c. Add one
cent per copy for postage In order
ing by mall. .
"Calvary" (sacred Song, t keys).
"Flower 8ong" (Lang).
"Goodbye" Tostl (vocal).
"It Was Not Ho to Be" (vocal).
"Jerusalem" (sacred song).
"Fifth Nocturne" (Lyba. k).
"I Have Sighed to Rest Me" (vocal
from Trovatore).
"Melody In F" Rubinstein.
"Love's Old Sweet Song" (vocal).
"Ixist Chord" (two keys).
"Romance of Love" (beautiful Span
ish Waltxes).
"Sextet Lucia" (piano solo).
Hundreds of others to select from.
Easy teaching pieces and all tire f av
erts songs from standard operas on
sale Batnrday.oaly, at avto.
All the latest popular music vocal
and Instrumental hits on salo Satur
day only, at ISHe a oopy.
New Corset
Models
Care In the selection of the
corset Is fully as important as In
selection of the shoe or suit. A
poorly fitting shoe makee the best
shaped foot look badly, your suit
will not look the beat nnless the
corset Is perfectly adapted and fit"
ted to your figure. That's the
reason we carry all best makes.
We have models to suit all figures.
Bon Ton Corsets In all new spr:nf
styles shown, at, up from ....(3.00
Warner's Rust Proof Corset with
security hose supporters, shown In
all models, at, up from 91.00
Corsets In long or short hip moiliii
made of fine batiste, t.pe'lnl, Oo
We carry the bust supporting corset
covers, at SOo, $1.00 and f 1.50.
Bee them Saturday.
Special Hosiery
. Bargains Saturday
Direct importation of hosiery in large quantities and buying from
the manufacturers for rh enables us to sell you high grade hosiery
regularly at saving of 38 per cent. Saturday's specials mean much
more than this in saving to the purchaser.
Men's Half Hose I mporter'l
samples, worth to 60c, plain or
fancy colors and embroidered,
many fine silk Iisles in the lot;
sale price 150
Men's Domestic Hose Black, tans
and fancies, worth regularly to
25c, at, pair -12M0
Men's Hose In black, tans, reds
and blues, regular 16c quality;
at 3 pair for....... 250
Ladles Fine Lisle Hoee Worth to
$1.00, black, white and all colors
in plain,' allover lace, lace foot
and fancy embroidered In two
lots, at 250 and,49
Ladies' Hose Imported lisle and
fancy maco cotton, plain, fancy
embroidered and lace effects, all
colors, worth to 60c, at. . . .150
Ladies', Men's and Children's Hose
In all sizes, worth 15c pair;
Saturday, choice, per pair... 5
Money-Saving Meat Prices
Quality the best Prices the Ipwest.
11 lbs. . leaf lard for. .$1.00
Pork loins, per lb....9V20
Park roast, per lb ..9o
Spare ribs, 3 lbs. for. .25c
Pot roast, at 5c and 10c
Sirloin steak, per lb..l2V2C
Round steak, per lb 10c
Shoulder steak, per lb 7y2c
Rex hams, per lb W2o
Best bacon, per lb 15c
MIND YOUR m BUSINESS
0n of ths Thloet a Maa.Leanu in Con
nection with Poker.
OLE MAN GREENHUT EXPLAINS THE POINT
i 'l
Dunr of Battlsc late Trouble Is
(salt Apparent aad the Has
Whs Interferes Is Never
Tkaaked.
Bit, VH . . v. .... -
areasonable men 'is when things goes
ea"tn 'em. Let 'em win a few pots In the
game o' life, and they're as happy as a gal
gettln' married, but If t'other fellow happens
ceremonies old man Oreenhut smoked again
till he had composed himself, and then
without further preamble he said.
"Dick Tinker was one o' them 't 'peared
to reckon everbody an' everything was
made fr him. I knowed him up. Little
Rock way when he were a schoolboy, an'
it were so then.
"He were the biggest boy In school an'
fond o' flghtln'. Boys gen'ly Is 'thouten
they get licked ' frequent, an" wlt him It
was al'ays t'other feller "t was licked.
Consequent, he g rowed up as arrogant as
a stud horse an' nigh about as mean dis
poaltloned. "I will say his old man brung him up
well. Took him out o" school afore he got
sp'llt with book l'arntn' an' teached him
to. ride an shoot an' swim an' fight till
there wa'n't no young feller In all Ar
kansas 't t)lck Tinker wouldn't tackle con
fident. An' as fur as he could the old man
teached him how to play poker,
the birds. O' aou'ee "taln't no concern o'
mine, fr I hain't never had no game on
the premises. 'Fears like there ain't none
o' the borne talent It I keer about bavin'
much to do with 'em, (hey beln" that
graspln.
" 'But,' I says. If It looks to you like
there was anythln' dldln' I mought rent
you the back room.'
"Well. Oabe, he didn't Jump at It That
wan't his way. But be swallered his liquor
thoughtful, an' he says he'll look Into It.
About three days later he drops In ag'm
ran' he says:
" 'I bin lookln' Into this here proposition
o' yours, an' I reckon mebbe there mought
be somepln' Into It.'
"I looks at him. kind o' surprised, an' I
says: 'I hain't made no proposition "s J
knows on.' Bo he seen he was wrong, an
he says: 'Well, never mind. Td like to
sld'able chummy, an' a stranger In town,
name o' Hubbard, 't nobody knowed. he
hung 'round most o' the time, an' got to
have a drlnkln' acquaintance with most on
'em.
"Then, one night when I was beglnnln' to
think mebbe Oabe hadn't made connec
tions, there come a bunch of 'em into my
place. There was Oabe an' Dick Tinker,
an' Hubbard, an' two young spo'ts 't I
knowed It high rollers. They were named
Peyton, an' Bpotawood. an' they was both
good fr all they'd play for.
"They lined up ag'ln the bar, an' a'ter a
couple o drinks, Oabe says, 'We was
thlnkln' O' havin' a game o' poker up to
the hotel, but I reckon we'd as soon play
here, 'f you've got the conveniences.' Bo 1
tells 'ein to go In the back room an' make
thsmselfs eomftable.
all right, an' he put In his money IndlfTrent.
That brought It back to Payton, an' he
reckoned his three queens good for the
raise, so be trailed.
"On the draw be took two cards an' Hub
bard took one. Tinker took the nest one
an' Oabe set close. Payton bet a white
chip afore lookln' an' Hubbard bet a thou
sand. "Tinker dlfln't better an' he folded, but
Oabe made It $2,000, an' Payton looked at
his cards. He had a small p-Jr to his
queens all right, an' If he hadn't been a
first diss player he'd ha' boosted, but there
was a one card draw alongside of him, an'
he just made good.
"Then Hubbard bet another thousand, an'
Gabe a thousand more'n him, an' Payton
lay down. That give Hubbard the office,
an' he dropped, so Oabe took the pot with
out shown' his hand.
in., naftmllv Pivton was sore, beln1
"I'd been thlnkln' some consld aMe my j M Hubbart wa, the man he was sfteered
own self, them few days, an' I reckoned I , of an, not aaoe but he was a spo't and
rant that there back room o' yourn fr a
in hnld a eitrv ace. there'll be what the I ... '.. ., . I n.,,...-. n Av friends o' mine
- - . , i . a uerv uijv whims iv u Btuu uuut i .fi - - , . . . i 1
Good Book call 'weepln' an' whalen' an' . ,,, . m. hD.., . . M ,,Ua . droD in r. fc friendly game dldn t want to be In that back room too h. nothin
gaahln' o' teeth.' I by a benevolent Providence for to be a ! cards now an' 'gain. How much '11 It i much, but all the same I was some inter-, .rhey was shut flln' the cards for the next
"Bunds to reason there can t nobody i 0O poher ,ayer h- m.t fof t0 t toV I ested. an' fixed up a little slide where 1 1 dal when j. happened to look 'round an' I
reckon on havin' all the good hands they Is. t0 b. a poker player not through no teach- "Bo I names him a flgger. an' he goes oould see tol'able well 'thouten butin' In ( seen old man Tinker comin' in the door, so
got ajj the time, he can't Even It he knows I ,n. h sUn.t .PearJ Uk. what the right up through the roof. When he comes when I wa'n't called. 1 shut the slide quiet, an" started In to
enough to put .the caras just wnere ne r Book tn ,dlvlna iDark. hain't soin' I down, he says: ' "First thing I seen was 't Oabe's foot lay give him a game o' talk. He was mignty
wants .'em when he's dealln', he's got fer
to Mow oa t'otlier feller Uealln' some o' the
time.:; vv . ' "
"An. more'n that. If he deals .hisself the
wlnnln' hand, every time he gits the deck;
he's liable lor to be looked at with the cold
Hefty eyes o' suspicion. It he's .' reckritn'
en seUln-,1a pexniapent, he's go,tfor to
reck'lect there's other Into the game." :
JWas you meanln' to say 't a man don't
want to take all the pots he b'n git, -when
he's playln' poker?" asked -ke Winter
bottom, showing some surprise.
"Well, that depends," said Oreenhut. Ju
dicially. "The Good Book says A man e n
take some o' the pots all the time, but no
body e'n take all the pots all' the tlme V I
hain't never knowed a' player 't c'd do it,
feot la draw poker, I hain't."
He d and looked out of the window
for a few moments, then opening a fresh
bog ef cigars, he carefully selected a large
Vutrk n. nd Pu,"n It tn his mouth,
walked around to his favorite seat on the
wtndow sill, he lighted "his cigar with great
care and puffed vigorously a long time be
fore speaking again. '
"In. the game, o' life," be said at length,
It's oonald'ahle dlff'rertt There's them 't
pears te go through the world 'th what's
espied the high hand
Book calls' the 'divine spark' hain't goin' I down, he says:
V be lit up with no match. The on'y way' '"I wan't reck-nin' on buyin' out your
fa, t n , i, i. ,i,k .iint n v.. an it T wna tn. 1 wouldn't reckon .
right 'longslde e' Hubbard's? so's 't they quiet but I c'd see it in his eye'when he
touched. An' there wasn't no time 't I ast me 'bout hi boy, 't he knowed somep'n.
You couldn't make Dick Tinker see that, ' to pay more'n enough to get title to the was lookln' when them two feet was any so twa n t no use lyln . . . ,
I " .... I . ... ..... Imrl T a.l A sl TMaW awk aa S i ak isb
I other war. Bo I knowed thr wouldn't wnen uiu mm w. -
though. 'Peered like he' was that used to 1 hull block. Real estate,' be says, 'ain't my
havin' his own way about everything, 't . line."
he reckoned en draw poker 'beln' the same.
His old dad had more sense, .though, as
was nat'ral. him beln' a monst'ous, good
poker player. ,
"Me useter talk with me a heap, one
time an' another, beln' -as he'd come to be
consld able fond o' red liquor In his old
age, an' I bad some extry choice in my
place.
'"I'kl'n'fa ssylh' but what I'm "some
proud o" that boy,' he'd say, frequent an'
there sure la reason to be. He c'n lick
any man of Jils weight in Arkansas, an'
he c'n ride anything that has four. Ivga
When, it comes to women,' he says, .'Dick
has 'em. all lookln.' crosseyed,'
" 'Pears like there ain't nothln" lackln'
'thouten It's real good hard poker eer.se,
'a' I'm powerful skeered he'U never get
that. 'Taln't 't the boy loses so much. He
don't an what he does lose be c'n afford,
but H looks to me Ilk he'd run up. ag'ln
some real artist some day. an' there ain't
no telltn'.' ;
"It looked, to me like there was sense
Then eome a dicker. I p'inted out 't
If anythln' was to happen In the back room
It was up to me to sell out an' move, beln'
as I was gettln' on in years, an' wa'n't
hankerln' arter no serious difficulty with
no Tinkers, father en' son.
' 'I'd have to have a day or two, any
how tor the make preparations, an' I hain't
bad no gre't yearnln's for to leave town.'
"Well. Oe.be, he had horse sense, him
beln' a good poker player, an" we come to
a understandln', him paytn' me in advance,
seeln' I would do business no other way.
I hustled around fr a day or two an' got
a reasonable offer o' cash f r the business,
leavln' Oabe's money fr the profit, an' got
my colar bos packed fr a quick Jump,
'case o' there beln' a squall.
"I knowed what the Tinker Influences
was in Uttle Bock. Oabe didn't realise It
so well as I did, an' he laughed at m
considerable more hearty 'n he did later
be no doubt with either on 'em as to what Toom n 0,d n,an ald he reckoned he'd go
.., - hart no ms.tt.tr who deaJt. an taae a nana nis own sen. c wr.n.
"Then I seen 't they was playln' no
limit They'd each bought a hundred In 1
chips, but that 'peared to be on'y for
smart change.
"First one'd go to his pocket an' then
another, an' they was bet tin' a hundred at
once, like It was chicken feed, so I seen
there was liable for to be a klllln', an' if
Hubbard was night as good a man as
Oabe. Tinker an' bis pals was liable for to
get hurted some.
"Nigh as I c'd tell, there wa'n't no
crooked dealln'. Oabe was al'ays called
cautious, an' 1 reckon he didn't feel called
on to take no chances, beln' aa he knowed
the brand o' cards they was usln' an' had
Hubbard along fr moral support Anyhow,
there didn't 'pear to be no trouble about
him knowln' when to play.
"The first big pot I seen took was on
Bpotswood'S deal. It' were a Jack pot o'
tfj an P.vlnn nrariMl It tinitar f h a viim
"Meantime nw was in in mnn iuu I M af
furniture t ns recsonevi ne mougni neeo. ..hhn, trailed an' Tinker boosted It f.,r th.lr nwn raaors.
Ian" he brung me ma caras an cnips, mm , nm n inni.tA mlhtv dubusome. but I A mmmon ruor costs from M cents to IS
I looked at the clock, an' seeln' It
nigh train time, I says to myself 't there
wa'n't nothln' more 't I c'd do. an' I
stepped out an' hunted up the feller I'd sold
out to. He was ready with the cash an' I
caught the train all right.
"I heer'd later 't they was lookln' fr me
fr a witness. 'Pears there was some sort
o' a trial, but It didn't get into court, an'
Hubbard an' Gabe reckoned they was some
lucky to get off aa easy as they did. 'Pears
there wa'n't no tar handy, so they used
molasses."
PROPER CARE OF RAZOR
tseftal Tips for th Mlllloaa Who
lasist oa Shaving Themselves.
selves do not strop thetr blades oftener
than once a week. This Is ruinous to the
edge, for, being constructed like a saw,
the soap and fine particles of balr clog up
the teeth and not only hinder the rasor
trom doing Its work properly but also rust
the edge.
The proper way to shave Is to use a side
wise, slanting, sawing motion. There is
less- difficulty In the cutting In this way
and practically no "pull," unless the rasor
Is W extremely bad condition. The man
who learned to shave by himself will Inva
riably pick Up a rasor and pull directly and
forcibly down his cheek. The man who
has learned from one who knows uses the
sawing motion and saves much time and
trouble, as well as his skin.
The stropping of a rasor is more Import
ant than most men consider it On the
stropping depends directly the health and
longevity of the tool. Most men know the
stropping motion; the only fault Is that
they do not employ their knowledge often
' enough. .
I The honing of the blade is of the highest
Importance. Nine-tenths of the self-shav-!
era hone their rasors themselves and nine
'tenths of these hone them the wrong way.
Even the majority of barbers, who are
supposed to know, use. the old-fashioned,
laborious and unsatisfactory method of
honing.. They draw the rasor across the
hone with the edge, the proper way is to
draw It against the edge and thus save
time, by getting the greatest cutting force
from the tool. .a
Here are the proper directions for honing
a rasor:
To bring a dull rasor to an edge, dip
light side of rub stone In cold water (do not
una hot water), rub on hone until you cre
ate a thin lather; lay rasor perfectly flat,
so that both back and edge touch the hone;
draw rasor across the hone from heel to
point against the edge; hone In this way
Until your rasor la sharp. Test rasor on
thumb nail; If it adheres from heel to Volnt
then you have an edge. Honing after
these directions It Is Impossible to get a
"wire edge," which happens to almost
every amateur. New Tork Herald. "
It has been estimated that nine-tenths of
the people In the United States shave
themselves, and It la safe to say that nine-
tenths of these shavers hone, strop and
"Taln't al'ays a royal flush, but 'pears! in th. t an' when Oabe Hatch dropped I
1 1 . ....k. ' A . .al . . 1 In niu Am v an aa'f ma Ifif waa aflll ulll.' i
UMHI liminuian ii .u . u.n-i - ... , -- . ...... ....... , ....a, 'TPaarait tn wa'n't, . , -- " -
ler outen his rights. An' even them gets did j aood rum. It kind o' eome to me 't there ( hav,n "... . 7 . " , w 1 he came In, an' Bpotswood dropped, pey. and lasts a lifetime, even a century, if used
up at the finish. The Oocd Book says, I mought be somepln' dolnTr him In little ? 11 nred tickler about usln nis own wk wlth aBOlh.r hundred, j welL But most men use their rasors worse
Oh their end, their dne'tful end." Rock. I knowed. of course., 't there wa'n't . chP' but h w" on m "nUrJ ' havin' three queens, as we seea later, but! than their carving knlvea
They used fer to sing that ovsr to cam J nothln' Tr me Into It, fr I want playln' , standla' 't there wa n t no cards to be took Hubbard y, vtr7 fay. ( It U not generally known that a rasor
tneetln'." said Jim BlalsdelL "Hit were a 1 poker mvaelf them days; but Oabe had tnto tn bac" room oa'r thera ' sve , .. ,. . bad rf to raise afore, but' works on the same principle aa a saw.
pert of a hymn. "Pears like 'twouldn't be! be'n the best player In Mississippi when m- this here hand la wuth "nore money,' . an'-l Under a magnifying glass the edge ot a
I i Kwsea ruin nrsi. n i recaonea on nim . w' " ' ' " na raisvd it b00.
bavra' kep' some o' his old-time skill, . ' deck o' caras is tne same aa anotner, a ir , ..Tntt ,et Tinker studyln', but he were
"So I tells Gabe somepln' about this hers I 's I knowed, an' I 'greed to what ha said. ' lhat K)rt of a mao a, aoa't flgger on get
Dick Tinker, an' how he was cavortln "Well, f'nt what I heer'd later. I reckon tln- licked an' he trailed, havin' on'y two
'round Utile Rock like he owned Arkansas j Oabe spent the next few days gettln' next pajrs. It was monst'ous bad poker, but he
an' was usln' the city f r a residence, an' 1 1 to some o' the best people In town, 'ceptin' , nisyed that kind.
says: 1- I old man Tinker. 'Peered be didn't meat "O" course, Gabe didn't have no concern! from the case and applies it directly to his
" 'He plays poker like he thought be I biro, an' didn't make no effort to meet him. i with nothlu' on'y to keep the game goin'.'! face.. -
knew how, aa' he's got money to throw te "But Dick Tinker aa' him got te be con- I aim bavin' got bis signals fr'ra Hubbard J The majority, of men who shave thera-
Inta the Good Bock, too."
"Young man," said Grwenhut severely,
"everything In the Bcripter, 'f you know
where to look for it. -But If you was thlnk
ln' to tell this here story better's tee, I
reckon you'd better go ahead.. . ; .
1 ain't telltn' stories." said Blaisdell,
hastily, '"but the drinks te pn ma" ..
SUa taei averted the storm, and after the
rasor is found to be made up of little teeth.
Irregular and tine.
Whan a man la through shaving, espe
cially if he Is in a hurry, be puts up his
rasoc; without even wiping It off. Then,
when he wishes to was it again, be takes It
Maa of Ma ay Aeeosapllsbiaeats.
Ne maa In the British peerage can fairly
boast of such a wide range of accomplish
meats as the earl of Tankervllle. He has
shot bears In the Rocky mountains and he
paints artistic miniatures. In the morning
I he might take part In a fencing match
with single sticks and even blindfolded
I beet tho moat expert fencers.. In the even
I Ing one might hear him sing a bymn at an
evangeltstle meeting and move thousands
to tsars bv the nathos of bis voice. He
1 was a great admirer of Mr. Moody of
L Moody, and Sankey fame and considers
him the finest Christian he ever met His
bobbies are carpentry and wood carving
and he has a capital workshop fitted up
for his own use at Thornton house. Lady
Tankervllle Is almost as adventurous as
her husband." On ens occasion she drove
the engine of the Canadian Pacific express
for sis boars from Glacier house to Blcca
mooa. " ' " ' " T
f
HARD KNOCK FOR GRIP
A Discovery la Medicine of Coaatles.
Valaa If It Proves the
Real Thing.
A writer In t,he Medical Record of Feb
ruary a has announced that both a pro
phylactic remedy and "practically a speclfio
for almost every step, stage and variety
of la grippe, when free from serious com
plications," are now a part of the medical
armament The speclfio is gelsemlum, the
tincture of the fresh root The fresh
plant tincture only Is endowed with medici
nal virtue, the ordinary fluid preparations
of the dry root being quite valueless In
cases of lnfluensa. The plant Is highly
nOlsonOUS. and the dlaaaaa rtuinlr.. raraful
dosage, which must be reduced as the pa-
tlent Improves. Of course, any attempt at
J self-administration of this drug would be
criminal roiiy. Tne important fact to the
lay mind fs that a specific exists, and that
It may be successfully administered by a
competent physician.
Immunltv tn ri.tl.nt. whn h.v. nravl.
' ously suffered from repeated at Jacks of
innuensa is given by a like cautious treat
ment with arsenle as a prophylactic. Some,
tlmee the dosage of this powerful agent
must be suapewded at Intervals, for not a
few . patients become more sensitive to
its action than to the disease; but It rarely
falls, and it conquers the miasm In more
than M per cent of the cases.
Epidemic Influenza, says the writer IS
the Medical Record, Invaded the United
States "in a pestilential wave from the
overflowed banks of tha filthy Neva and
other open sewers in Russia." That must
have been a long time ago. In the days
of President Jackson and his opponent
Tyler, the Infectious catarrh was known
as "Jackson's itch," end the "Tyler grip,"
by their respective partisans. The Rus
sians oall It Chinese catarrh, ths Germans
name It the Russian peat the Italians re
fer Its origin to Germany, and In Prance
It Is known as the Italian fever and the
Spanish catarrh, The name "Influenza"
comes from Italy. Doubtless we shall be
afflicted with the epidemic so long as Im
migrants continue to pour In from Euro
pean countries, or until our public sani
tation shall be perfected. Meanwhile It
Is comforting to know of the announcement
in a reputable medical Journal that a spe
clfio hse been found. New Tork Times.
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Pelata ef Iar.w.
"I object to that question, your honor!"
exclaimed the attorney for the defendant
"On the ground that it is Impertinent, Im
material and Irrevelant, I presume?"
"Only the first, your honor. It's actually
Impudent. Why, an answer to that qucs
J tlon would give my client dead away."
Naturally, so delicate a point had to be
taken under advisement.
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