n
THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 20. 1!07.
9
Jf
A PICTURESQUE ANTiQU
Olimpses of the Ancient and Romantio
Town of Santa Fe.
THREE FLAGS WAVED OVER IT
An OM Town hm Jamestown Was
1 iniia- c harming I'lar of
rrat Historic la.
tereat. '
It has been sail In defenue of the thou
sands of Americans who go to Europe with
out having visited the scenic beauties of
their own land that they find on the con
tinent novelllet In f manners and customs
tfiat offer a diversion not equaled by any
ijfAha sights of the big republic. Thla la
a lame excuse, however, for In that won
derful land of promise, tho southwest a
section which blda fair to become one of
Miss Columbia'! richest possessions there
ore number of nooka, and one In partic
ular, which rivals anything abroad In the
charm of Ha alien atmosphere and the
unique characteristics of Ita architecture.
Added to all thla la the fact that It Is pos
sessed of the greatest historic Interest for
very citizen of the United States.
The fascinating old city of Bnnta Fe,
New Mexico, not only enjoys the distinction I
of being the oldest town and the oldest
capital of the American continent, but It
la unquestionably the quaintest and most
picturesque settlement under the Stars and
Stripes. In the cemuiits over which Its
Interesting history has extended the Villa
Real de Santa Fo de San Francisco de As
stelc, to give Its full Spanish name, has
been under three flags, each ruling' power
having left Its Impress without obliterating
the Influences of the others. In short, no
other city of this hemisphere, not even St.
Augustine or New Orleans, so' links the
past and present the old era and the new,
lit American civilisation.
Santa Fe Is away from the main beaten
paths of transcontinental travel. However,
since the journey hither entails no sacri
fice of the comforts which the twentieth
century traveler la accustomed tq the
Isolation Is perhaps fortunate. Inasmuch as
It undoubtedly helps to preserve the price
less heritage of antiquity which ia one of
the moat valuable possessions of this city
of memories. Leaving the main line of the
Santa Fe railroad at the hamlet of Laniy,
the traveler pursues the final stage of his
Journey In a train that slowly makes Its
way up an eighteen-mile branch road. The
scenic splendors of this hour's ride prepare
the visitor for almost any glories beyond.
Santa Ks U Illah.
The present-day territorial capital of New
Mexico la situated In the middle of a high
plain rimmed with mountain peaks, the
altitude being more than 7.000 feet above
the sea, and, as the tourist climbs up on to
what appears to be In very truth the roof
Of the world, there lies spread out on
either hand a panorama of far-reaching
plains guarded by a close cordon of blue
mountafna that Is simply inspiring In Its
sublime beauty. If the globe-trotter be
fortunate enough to make this pilgrimage
at sunrise, when the picture Is touched
with every warm tint from pink crimson,
or at eventide, when the day Is departing
In a final burst of purple and gold, he need
not hope that nature holds for him any
thing further In apectacular color effects.
Santa Fa has a greater array of "show
places" than any other community of Its
six In the world. Probably the most In
teresting of these Is the famous church
of San Miguel, the "cradle of Christianity
on .the American continent." This historic
rJjte of worship was built In the year
but was partially destroyed In the
Indian revolution (against the Spaniards)
in 1S80. It was reoccupled by the con
querors In 163. and was completely re
stored In 1710. Among the contents ot the
buildings are an ancient copper bell. In
which the date 1350 Is cast, and several
valuable old religious paintings pierced
with arrow holes grim reminders of the
days when the settlement was attacked by
hostile Indians.
Oldest House in Vnlted States,
Almost In the shadows of ths church
stands an adobe structure, which Is claimed
to be the "oldest house In tho United
States." A considerable portion of this
quaint dwelling remains as It has been for
centuries, and there seems no reason to
doubt that It la the most ancient building,
continuously Inhabited, In this country.
On the main road, entering the- city from
the south, stands the ruins of the old
Spanish fortifications, and within a radius
of a few miles are a number of old mis
sion churches monuments of the pioneers
LADIE
mp!oy:d down town
w ose lunch hour is
limited, will (ni
The Boston Lunch
just the p'ace for them.
You ca id op in order
your lunch, ea it an i
beou chopping or back
at tie office in less ti tie
than It takes o secure
a seat 1 1 ths ordinary
restaurant for
"They have the proper system
at the Boston"
Try it
Op?n every hour, every day.
OMAHA STORE
1612 Farnara Street
TABLE D'HOTE DINNER
TODAY AT
Gfie CALUMET
Table d'Hotc Dinner
AT....
'Chesapeake Cafe
SIXBAY:
11:30 a. m. to 8:09 p. m.
150S40 Howar4 Street
lV.itr'.v Haiti!! Orchestra
of Christianity and civilisation which are
older than the eldest of the similar ruins
In California, and are Infinitely better
state of preservation. Among these old
landmarks Is the Rosarto chapel, erected
'n pious gratitude by Diego de Vargas,
when ha In the year Wi, vanqnlshed the
rebellious Indians and captured the little
city of the holy faith from which his
countrymen hsd been repulsed for a doten
l'S r.
At the side of the plaza or central square
of Santa Fe stands the palace. This Is an
adobe structure built In 159. and. from a
political historical standpoint Is the most
Important building In the ancient city. For
more than years It was the home and
office of the Spanish, Mexican and Ameri
can governors. Here In the seventeenth
century the holy Inquisition Jield Its func
tions, and In this building," hundreds of
years later. General Lew Wallace, while
serving as governor, wrote his novel, "lien
Hur." In the different eras the rulers who
established the seat of authority In the
old palace were designated, respectively,
viceroy, captain general, political chief, de
partment commander or governor, and the
territory over which they held sway was
known successively as a kingdom, prov
ince, department and territory.
The older portions of Santa F are typi
cally Mexican. With amiat llttta ailnha
houses etrung Irregulsrly along narrow, j
winding streets, and even In what Is
known as the "new town" on the other
side of the little river the baked mud
structures In the same unconventional
architectural lines are Interspersed with
the massive cathedral, modern business
blocks and other creations of present day
American enterprise. Half the population
of the city Is Mexican, and the women go
about with their heads swathed In the In
variable black fringed shawls. Frowsy
burros amble along with packs of fire
wood or garden truck aa large as them
selves, and Indians from the neighboring
pueblos offer the stranger pottery of their
own manufacture. The visitor needs but a
Spanish knight In armor clanking along
the street to complete the picture.
Taking Life Easy.
A large portion of Santa F takes Ufa
very easily. As Is to be expected In a lo
cality that Is nearer the heavens than the
highest mountain peaks east of the Mis
sissippi river, there Is a fine, bracing tonic
air, but Its Influence appears to be lost on
many of the Inhabitants. The sun shines
here during at least 840 days out ot every
year, and manifestly the native delights
to lounge and drink In Its warmth. More
over, a simple scheme of existence that re
quires little to eat and little to wear encour- j
ages inactivity In this city of repose. How- !
ever, the Invading Yankee has brought all J
ine creature comrorts for those of his kind.
Altogether Santa Fe Is a most charming
place to spend a week, a month, a year,
or the remainder of your life, and a rap
Idly Increasing number of people from
other sections of the eountry have made
this discovery. Many have come In search
of health, but the New Mexican capital has
also become the Mecca of many In quest of
the picturesque or of an Ideal climate. For
a rental of from tit to $20 per month a
family way secure a cosy five or six-room
cottage set down In a large lot shaded by
trees. Their Mexican servanteither cook'
or general housekeeper, will exact wagee
of from 112 to 918 a month, according to
the site of the family, but for IS or 110 per
month a housewife can secure a young
Mexican girl, either as nurse or helper In
the kitchen. The householder may enjoy
the luxury of electric light and a telephone
at an outlay so modest aa to surprise him,
and the cost of living, as relates to good
thlngsto eat. Is lower than In most other
sections of the country. Waldos Fawcett In
the Q lobe-Democrat.
FIGHT ON JPRICES BEGINS
mttsbara; Carry inir -nd Proelneo Cam
panles Moat fc. (plain Thena
In Court.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 19.-Attorney A. N.
Anderson filed In the federal court an
amended bill In the light being- waged here
against the high price of foodstuffs and
the alleged discrimination against certain
dealers by the various produce associa
tions throughout the country.
The new bill Is much larger In Its scop
than that filed recently by W. H. Arbour
against tho Pittsburg Produce association.
By the newblll all the persons who were
formerly mentioned aa having been placed
on the alleged black list of the trade asso
ciation have been made complainants on
the case, and many of the largest fruit
growers of the country, together with all
the railroads leading Into Pittsburg, are
defendants.
Among tho concerns named as defendants
are the National Produce Distributing com
pany. California Fruit Growers' exchange,
the International Apple Shippers' associa
tion, the Elgin Hoard of Trade and John
Pitt, the Pittsburg agent.
In the latter part of the bill there are
several pages which contain photographlo
copies of the advertisements of some ot
the defendants named, in which the claim
Is made that they "own or control" the en
tire output of a certain class of products.
An answer tn the amended bill will be re
quired to be filed within thirty days.
ANTHRACITE WILL BE AMPLE
Hard Coal la rientlfnl sss at Stav
tloaary Price far tat
Winter.
The anthracite coal supply for Omaha la
normal up-to-date and consumers need
have no fear of a shortage or of an ad
vance In the price. Thla la the statement
of Omaha coal dealers.
"The price of anthracite coal to dealers
reached the maximum on Beptember 1."
said Charles K. Coutant of the firm of
Coutant A Buulrea. "The agreement
stipulates a arsle of prices, which Is at
a minimum In April and advances then
10 cents each month until Beptember I. It
remains atationary until April, when It
drops 60 cents."
There wss a threatening advance In the
price of coal to 111, which menaced during
the summer, the dealers pointing out that
when the wholesale price reached the
maximum there would be not sufficient ef
a margin of profit at $10.50. But the price
Is now considered fixed for the winter
at 110 M.
FLOODS STOP WOF.K ON DAMS
Heavy Kaln Sends Salt River nnd
Trtstntarle atMnttaa- In
Arlsona.
.PHOENIX., Arls.. Oct. 1. -Three days
and nights of frequent rains, some of them
downpours, have placed the Salt river and
its tributaries In a flood stage aatn. Early
this morning flood water from Pinal creek,
twenty miles above Roosevelt, auhmergtd
the big storage dam under construction at
Roosevelt, covering three Immense der
ricks and ether machinery and stopping
work. Yesterday afternoon another flood
poured from Tonto creek, a mils above the
dam. Sixty milts ' below, the Verde river
began emptying the flood waters.
The Granite rrtf diversion dam. 1,000 feet
leef, under construction four miles below
North Verde and twenty-Bye mllea below
pheontx. probably will be submerged to
night when the Roosevelt flood waters Join
the Verde flood. The reclamation service
-.t Oranite IUf Is busy removing machinery
vom the bed of the river by means of an
(Immense cable. I'e other damage la re
portsd. , . ...
CRIME'S UNIQUE DtVOTtt'f
Strange Case of a Woman Raffle i Ap
prehended in Chicago.
PUEE CUSSED NESS THE CAUSE
A Woman of Means, Wife nnd M.tkrr,
Leaves Home nnd rinnares Into
Crime for the Kxclte
snent of II.
Criminal annals of Chicago have been
enriched by the amazing operations of a
woman "Radios," who Is now In jail, sur
rendered by her bondsmen and forsaken
by her people. A woman of social at
tainments and wife of a reputed million
aire of Milwaukee, she quit her home In
the Cream City and plunged Into a
saturnalia of robberies, burglaries and plot
tings with the dcnltens of the under
world In Chicago.
Unable to longer withstand the over
powering consciousness of her guilt, Mrs.
Kvaline Caine Romadka, wife of Charles J.
Romad.a, millionaire trunk manufacturer
and clubman of Milwaukee, confessed to
having robbed six of Chicago's fashionable
realdenc i The tale she unfolded to the
police was unique among criminal annals
and It Is believed that the Investigation
which has been started will bring Into un
favorable light many men and women ft
prominence.
Her eyes flashing through tears, the mil
lionaire wonan burglar told of her desire
for excitement, which had been first fanned
when she was lifted from the humble posi
tion of a school teacher to the wife of a
man whose family la reckoned among the
beet In Wisconsin. Even such exhilaration
as can be afforded by unlimited income and
the whirl ot excitement tinally palled upon
her, and It was then, according to her won
derful story, that she answered an adver
tisement and became a servant girl, so
that she might gamble with her own free
dom as the odds against the possession of
a iiO sealskin cloak. '
Fearing that her Identity might become
known in the city where she held sway tn
elite society, she went to Chicago. Here
unknown she practiced the wiles of tier will
and gloried In the eternal excitement of
the burglar and the prowling pttrts which
she played alternately with that of the
denizen of cafes.
Living In meager quarters, she was a
woman burglar and mixed with the under
world. Living In the best hostelries of tho
city she mixed with clubmen, society
women, and was l whirled about the streets
In automobiles and carriages. This Jekyll
Hyde existence she told of unfalteringly.
But there was a third factor In her com
posite disposition. She was a mother.
When tired by the vigilance required as
the burglar and wearied of wine, and sup
pers she sought refuge, peace and comfort
at the side of her baby girl.
The burden of her confession was de
livered with dramatic force. Telling of
her operations as burglar of extraordinary
cunning, her eyes would half close, her
small hands gripped the arms of her chair,
and her whole being bespoke the caution
and daring of the tiger. When telling of
her revelries she leaned back In her chair
half laughingly and half sardonically. In
speaking of her child, her ayes filled with
tears and her every gesture was that of
tenderness.
"Yes, I am a thief," she said. "I don't
know Just why. I had everything I wanted.
Even after I left home I had 150 every
week, which my husband sent on; but I
stole.
"I first conceived tho Idea I saw how
easy t was when I was at my husband's
house- In Milwaukee, I was washing my
hands and I left my rings on the wash
stand. When I went out of the house I
remembered about them and wondered If
the servant would steal them. Steal,
steal, steal.' The word kept on running
through my head. I had everything I
wanted, but there was a new kind of ex
citement. "When I returned the rings were where
I left them.
"It struck me that the servant, who had
been In the washroom to straighten It,
was foolish to be so honest.
"Several days later I saw an advertise
ment In a Milwaukee paper. It held out a
position aa a rn,a- 1 wnt to tne hou'
that of a Mrs. Cady, 188 Eighteenth street,
nnrf secured the position. I was there only
a few hours when I saw a good chance to
steal a sealskin cloak. I took It and left
the house."
"The woman Is possessed of devils, ac
cording to the police department physicians,
Drs. Guslafson and Leavltt. They say so
In all seriousness. Dr. Leavltt Is a well
known practitioner and connected with
numerous medical societies and Chicago
hospitals. Both physiclana do not hesitate
to express the belief that the woman la
under the Influence of "disembodied
spirits."
This woman when herself was all a
woman should be." said Dr. Gustafson.
"When another spirit overpowered her
personality she was what the police de
clare her to be." Dr. Leavltt, whom Dr.
Oust af son consulted, said In his letter of
""'have found enough to Justify your bo
llef and mine that It Is another case of
obsession, as It is commonly called-'pos-sesslon.1
as I am disposed to call It. By
the orthodox medical specialist I suppose
It would be regarded as a case of demen
tia. The term obsession, as used by the
latter, signifies a mere delusion, no evil
spirit being recognised by him as actually
existing. But to certain of us who have
returned to the more archaic diagnosis It
Is exposed to mean what the term posses
sion better expresses. I really believe that
modern scientific phyehlcal research has
gone far enovh to Justify the assumption
of such a state in many cases heretofore
c'aesod under various heads, but more par
tlc's'lv under that of dementia.
" -I don't know what was the matter with
me. The devil was In me.' says this woman
'Tou can do nothing for me. No one can.
There's something bad in me I can't con
trol.' "Even medical men who believe most 1m
rllcttly In a future existence are not will
ing to admit the possibility of a disem
bodied spirit taklrg possession of the body
of another. Christian people are put Into
the anomalous position f believing most
emphatically In the Divinity' of Jesus
Christ, and yet confess that His conception
of the alleged demon-possessed people
whom He cured, and with whose evil
spirits He was said to converse was utterly
wrong.
"I formerly trained In the same company
and believed In the orthodox medical trans
lation of symptoms like those manifested
by this poor Mrs. Romadka, but have come
to take a different view. In doing so I
have not departed from a rational and
scientific Una of reasoning.
"The ncc"ed Is amenable to psychic
treatment. She ought not to be punished,
but ought to be placed under the care of
a good psycho-therapeutist for cure."
Mrs. Romadka's mother, shocked by the
daughter's crimes. s reported dying and
her husband is critically ill from the aame
cause.
St. Joe Gets Hie Game.
COl.fMBIA, Mo.. Oct. Is The big an
nual Thankssivlng foot ball game between
the l'nlvrsltles of Kansas and M'eeonrl
will be pUved this yew at 8t. Joseph, Mo.,
the athletic board of Missouri today ac
cepting a proposal of Kansas. For year It
Las been 4eje4 at Kansas City.
ASTERN manufacturers desire to unload a number of their pianos for cash. This
is the reason for a large purchase by us at this time. These pianos are in addi
tion to regular stock that will be coming on shortly for the holiday season and
that means we must have the space;
This sale will include such well known
KRELLE-FRENCH-BRADFOR.D, LAGONDA,
SClilRMER a BECK, MENDELSSOHN,
"as,
and others; and in addition to these, a special reduction will be made on a number of
our regular lines, consisting of
Chickering . Scms, lvers & Bond, Everett, Packard, Starr, Sterling,
Harvard, Richmond, Chase, Huntington, Kohler . Campbell and others
A $303.00 PIANO FOR
The Bennett
Cnannly ol Sat
Islactlon Goes
Hltb Every Sale
ACTIVITY OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
State Daughters of American Bevo
lution in Omaha This Week.
FIUE PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
Loral Women's Christian Temperance
In Ion Members Disappointed
thnt Next State Convention
Does Mot Come Here.
The Daughters of the American Revolu
tlon of Nebraska will hold their annual
council in Omaha Tuseday and Wednesday
of this week and local members are en
thusiastically making preparations for their
coining. The sessions will be held at the
library. Only two general social features
are being planned, one a tea, wllf be given
Tuesday afternoon following the session, by
Mrs. D. W. Bushnell of Council BluITs,
ex-vlce president general of the national
aoclety. Wednesday, at X:30 o'clock, a
luncheon will be given at the Rome hotel.
The following program has been arranged:
Tueartav. 1:30 D. rru Invocation. Mrs. P
.T Harr. ez-clianlatn Omaha chapter.
Music. Star Spangled liannur. Balute to the
Hag, led by Mra. C. B. Letion, slate regent.
"1 uledge allegiance to my flag and to the
republic lor wuirii ii aiunua. uiib na,"i
Indivisible; with liberty and Justice for all."
Address of welcome. Mrs. C. K. Jonannes,
reirent Omaha chanter. Response. Mra. W,
A. Atwater, regent Margaret Holmes chap
ter. Heading of minutes of last session.
Report of state regent, Mrs. i u. i-eiion.
Report of state treasurer, Mrs. Wllllum
Archibald Smith. Reports of chapter re
gents. Report from convineiital oonrea.
M'acellaneous business. Election of officers.
Wednesday, :30 a. in. America. The
Ixird's prayer. Music, Serfnaii' Pfr-i-arfl
S'rauss, Mips Mary Wood. True Patriotism,
Mrs. 8. C. I.ttngworthy, Margaret Holmes
cliupter. Patriotism In the State, Mra
Warren Ketfer. Jr., Pehorah Avery chap
ter. Patriotism In tho School, Mrs. Miro O.
Perkins, I-ewis and Clark chapter. M' s'c,
sextet from I.uela (for left hand alone),
arranged bv I.esche Risky, Miss Henrlet'a
Rees. Patriotism In the Home Mrs. J. H.
Adams, Chapter No Komls The Possible
Intiut-nce of the Daughters of the American
Revolution I'non Rlmoler Thought and
Living;, Mrs. Calvin Stenle, Qu'vlra chanter.
Music, to he sung on the water, Schubert,
Mlsa Vrv "'ood.
The W. C. T. lT. Convention.
The Nebraska Women's Christian Tom
perence union con plcted one of the most
successful conventions in Its history last
week at Lincoln. In point of attendance
of work accomplished and of Interest
generally the meeting was exceptional. The
presence of two national officers. Mrs.
Stevens and Mlsa Gordon, contributed
much serving as an inspiration to si!
present. The next meeting will be held a
Hastings. Much disappointment Is felt by
muny of the Omaha women that the con
vention failed to accept their liivlta'lo"
to the next meeting. Temperance Interest
has been sadly lacking In Omaha until
recently and for several years past the
local union has had difficulty In bringing
out any kind of an audience for the
speakers they have brought here even
those of national reputation. In view of
this many of the local women felt that
holding the state convention In Omaha
would help to revive Interest In temperence
work especially as the Commercial club
had co-operated with them In seconding
their Invitation.
In addition to the representatives at the
natloual convention to be held In Nash
ville next month, already announced the
following women were elected as delegates
and alternates at large:
Delegates Rev. Btarkey. Aurora; Mrs.
Ruth Garten, Albion; Mrs. I.Ida Munkres,
Chadron; Mrs. Helen Shrlmpton, Fremont;
Rev. Mary G. Andrews, Omaha; Mrs. J. H.
Hyder, Lincoln; Mrs. Mcdora Nickell,
Beatrice.
Alternates Miss Joste Sullivan, Llrclon;
Mrs. Margaret Orr, Clay Center; Mra.
Hannah Van Wlckle, Tork; Mrs. Sarah
Winchester. Danbury; Mra U C. Corey,
Lincoln; Mrs. Ruth Pierce, Orand Island;
Mrs. 1. D. Banner, South Omaha.
The Industrial and child labor committee
SPECIAL CASH SALE
.ih fimk
Commencing Monday, October 21
No greater opportunity has been given
the public that what we offer at this
time because we must realize on this
purchase now in addition to making
room for holiday stock that will arrive
shortly.
Remember These Pianos Will Be Sold on
Payments II Desired
aaaa.aaaiaBMaajpaiBwiaw mmmmmirmmmmmiarmmmwmnmtmmrmmiwmmmKmmmmmmmimmmmmmmwmmmmmKmf- iaji m rrmmm
' til YiifOiWi an .ma. -" ' ii nai n niiarnr I itt ii in n ill - mi ii.hm.-i,. .
of the General Federation of Women's
'Clubs, through Its chairman, Mra. Burns.
has prepared a valuable article on the
committee's work. Mrs. Burns states that
very few bills have been Introduced foi
the regulation of the employment of
women, but a great number have been
'drafted and passed In the interest of the
children In industry. She also states that
the Beverldge bill, which proposes to ex
clude from Interstate commerce all, mines
and factories that employ children under
14 years of age, will be brought tip again
at the next session of congrnss. The plans
for the Investigation of the Industrial con
ditions of women and children provided for
In the $150,000 appropriation made by con
gress during the last sessslon have not
yet been definitely' decided upon, though
Let Us
Saving 20 Per Cent.
We can save you at cm 80 per
cent we know we can baoaaae we
are doing It for others every day.
Every day shrswd buyers say our
prices are away below other stores.
Let us figure with you no matter
how little yon wish to buy.
OUR TERil1S--Ilo Money Down; Pay as You Like
This .Solid Oak Pedestal .aula
Inch iut, massive cuuatrucilun, bail
ed throughout, cash or eu.ay pay
ments 914.50
TZEIi BANQE A six hols
steel ranee Kith high warm
ing closet, constructed of
double thickness heavy gauge
and heavy rolled blue steel,
ovens lined with r
a. heavy lining ' f
t-est"s. all ca
lags of pure lio
and finish
smoothly, t.
nickeled parts u.
heavily plated -
our prl
$27.50
SO
(lip
vff3v-
ia -i i 1
II II
-sa
makes as
several organizations and committees are
at work on suggested plans.
The article concludes with a statement
of the definite action taken by each state
legislature in 1907 regarding the working
hours, age and educational requirements
for children workers.
Baptist Women to Meet.
The Women's Baptist Missionary quar
terly of Omaha, South Omaha and Council
Bluffs will be held Friday, October 25, at
Olivet Baptist church. Devotional exercises
w il be iieid at 11 o'cIock and a complimen
tary luncheon will be served at noon by the
women of Olivet church. The program for
the afternoon will begin at 2 o'clock.
The Omaha Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hofd Its regular educational
meeting Wednesday afternoon at 1:30
feasor. Ul7ith You..
Small Expense
la responsible' for these low prloea.
Isn't It plain enough that houses
having large rayease, must natusUy
eharge more for their merchandise,
t "r motto is ''stoII uoflt and large
salrs." B snie and let us figure
with you.
Bed, extra heavy chilled posts with braes
top rail and knobs. Our f 8 value, $4.05
V )
la Chase Leather Couch. TufV'd solid st?l
tion, quarter-sawea oa, nioeiy carveu, SIX
a big bargain, cash or credit.
r
This Coupon is Good
(or Cne Dollar
la oar Fnrnl'.are, Carpet and Stove
DrpartmeoU oa aay agrdiaM ol 2t
or atorc
osuia riiiNmti cum co.
IS.tfarnasi M.
OAK HEATHS The most durable
and economical heater made, made
of heavy gauge smooth steel, extra
heavy cast Iron fire pot, will burn
either bard or soft coal, up
from
iviAi iAf( urn bUmBii
Hi
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REMINGTON,
WEAVER
A $350.00 PIANO FOR
1
Piano Pep!.
Third
Floor
o'clock In the Young Women's Christian!
association rooms. Reports will be given
from the delegates at the recent' convention
of the Nebraska Woman's Christian Temi
perance Union held at Lincoln.
Bee Want Ada 4o the business.
Depended. ' 1
"What kind of a city government have)
you out here?" asked the tenderfoot in
Dead Man's Gulch of Piute Pete, as they
poured out their poison. ,
"Well, stranger.'' began Piute Pete, "that
depends. Sometimes we have the best
frovernment on earth, and then again wo
msn't." i
"Why. Isn't It always the same?" queried
the tenderfoot. '
"Recause," replied Piute Pete, "It all dn-
pends on the kind of liquor our mayor's'
been drinking." Philadelphia Press. j
ii
Rapid Growth
"he wonderful growth of thla store
Is due to its honorable tr.a-iuent to
its patrons, flood goods at a low
figure. .Easy terms no paymen'g
accepted If out of employmtnt or If
slok. Prompt deliver las. ttlve us a
trial order.
irJ'..,x.ly
j
T
UBIlOil D quarter
sawed oak, maaalvo con
struction, extra largn,
heavy trench plate glass,
swell top drawer and sil
ver drawer lined. Large
roomy linen drawer. C
or t'auu, at ........ .14. 50
construc
FREE
This bnautlfyl
Parlor Hocker
free ' with' ovcrv
purchase nf
sWs1! i V J
or more.
wgm
1