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THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: APRIL 16. Wtl.
Origin, Migrations and Virtues of the Mormons
OOLNCIL m.L'KFS. la , April 12-To
tne Kdltor of The IV: What l the mat
ter with Alfred Henry twl?
At ftl-Kt Klance at hi" art'rlen In the
Cosmopolitan for March and April one
li:!lit think ho had been "looking too
long upon the wine when It u red," but
on reading along we nee he only
akeered" of the Moimona. He proceeds
to teil uh what every schoolboy ha known
for year, vix.: That the Mormon had
twllt a pretty city, a ureal temple, an Im
mense tabernacle with wonderful acoustic
properties and a Krat organ.
However, lie made one Important dis
covery, towit, the miwt pollle and ac
commodating hotel clerk he had ever met.
TIiIh Khould have allayed tume of Ilia fears,
lint what did Burprixe me was Hie denae
Ignorance he allege rxlela in the cant,
especially In New York, ati to western af
fairs, owing to the nontii culailon of west
ern newspapers there. Now, I had been
under the ImpreKHlcn thit New York kept
pretty close tab on affairs all over the
world, and when I was ent a few years
ago I could find Chicago. Omaha or Ien
ver papers at the newKftanda and fre
quently at the hotels In New York, Phila
delphia and IloHton.
Again, Mr. Lwls should remember, Mor
monlsm Is not of western origin. On the
contrary. It was hatched In the east, and
Its founders were the sharpest kind of
Yankees. And if Joseph Knilth saw fit to
have a revelation, lie was only following
a custom that had prevailed for more than
3.000 years, and In some of which appeared
creatures almost as horrible as those
Illustrating Mr. Lewis' articles.
Now, we old-timers who- have lived away
past our fourscore years mingled with all
norts of people and saw the country on
the verge of ruin so of ten-are beginuins to
doubt If any considerable part of the peo
ple, even the Mormons, desire It. In fact,
we find them wonderfully like other peo
ple, and, although they style themselves
Latter Day Saints, I have not met any
who wore halos-
To most people, the word "Mormon"
means polygamy. This need not scare peo
ple, as It Is not compulsory. In fact, It is
on the decline. 1 can hear of no one now
having half as many wives as ilrigham
Y'oung. And when he was In his glory, his
harem compared with that of Solomon,
would look like 30 cents, and our Sunday
school teachers told us Solomon waa the
wisest man that ever lived.
Attain, the Reorganized church, with
hend(uarters at Independence, Mo., and Ia
inonl, la., with Joseph Smith, son of the
founder, Its president, has long been re
nounced polygamy, and In fact, It being in
violation of a law of nature and degrading
to womanhood, It should perish.'
Again, Mr. Lewis Is alarmed by their
rapid lncieane In number, which he esti
mates at 750,000. Now what does he think
the 14.000,000 Catholics. 2fi.n00.0O0 Protestants,
B.OOO.OuO Agnostics and 2.000.000 Jews will be
doing all this time? Why. one of the newest,
churches, the Christian Science, so far as
Increase of membership Is concerned, la
beating Mormon Ism to a standstill, and
that without Its founder, the late Mrs.
r Kddy, having had a vision or received a
revelation. '
Now, as everyone is entitled to a hear
ing we will look back a little at the Mor
mon history.
The Elder Joseph Smith, having organised
his church In New York state, came with
quite a following and located at the little
village of Kirtland, Geauga county, Ohio,
about 1130. This part of the state was
settled almost exclusively by people from
the New England states, who In religious
matters were' extremely orthodox. After
' the Mormons had reared their temple and
became quite numerous, the prejudice be
came so strong and annoyance so great
that they finally left and wen( to what was
then the far west and located In Jackson
county, Missouri. Before leaving Kirtland.
Joseph Smith, himself, was subjected to a
coat of tar and feathers at the hands of
some young men led by one, John Johnson.
Mr. Johnson told this to me, himself, pre
vious to his death some thirty years ago.
Ills reason was that Smith was laboring
with his father to Join and turn his prop
erty Into the church fund in common, after
the manner of the early apostles, which
proved so unfortunate for Ananias and
Saphlra, his wife. They took him Into a
ccrnfleld In the night and while applying
the dose, Smith, who was a powerful man,
recognised Johnson, who at that time waa
a young Hercules, and remarked, "John,
you can't fool me, I know that grip of
yours." In this Instance, as Is frequently
the case, the mother sided with the boys,
nnd furnished the feathers by taking a
pillow from one of the beds.
Missouri the prejudice was stronger !
than in Ohio and culminated In mobs in
which men were killed, women mistreated,
property stolen or confiscated until they
were compelled to retreat, which they did
to Illinois, where they built the city of
Nauvoo and attain reared their temple.
Mlssourlans have denied the story of
their persecution while there, but subse
quent acts by the border ruffians and
bushwhackers that swarmed from that
section during the Kunxas troubles and
civil war. and later furnished the James
and Younger j;ant;s, lead us to believe the
Mormons.
At Nauvoo their troubles. In which their
president and his brother were murdered,
have become matters of history.
What part of the blame for this trouble,
that almost amounted to a war. should at
tach to flie Mormons, we shall probably
never know, but seeing their case hopeics,
after a parley, they a fired u, leave the
state within a given time If permitted to
do so peaceably, with which they substan
tially complied by crossing the river with
what they could save from the wreck of
their homes. Their most objective point
was Council I'.luffs, and they made the
Wet possible preparation, using wagons for
transporting provisions, the sick and
women with young children, while the
men went on foot, some driving stock and
some pushing loaded hand carls and w heel
barrows. Think If we can of a more pathetic plc-
ture: A whole community In which were
the aged, the sick, and women with tender
babes, starting thus equipped, on a more
than SOO-fUile journey, most of which was
uninhabited and without roads except In
dian or , trappers' trails, and unbrldged
ht reams, etc., but such was the case sixty
five years ago, and a number of those that
underwent that hardship are living here
today.
The route taken by the main body fol
lowed up the Dea Moines river to "Itaccoon
J-'orks." now the city of I Us Moines. Cross
ing this river they followed up the Kaccoon
to the "Turkey Divide," thenco southwest
erly to Council Bluffs. Arriving here they
went Into camp and hoisted the stars and
btllpea on the beautiful slope where later
t'umiw Klrkwood and iKKlge were located
during the civil war. and where, the Fourth
and Twenty-ninth Iowa Infantry and Sec
ond artillery' were organised Just at the
southern limit of the city.
While here, the Mexican war being on,
they were called to furnish a battalion of
UM men, with which they promptly com-1-lled.
This waa attached to the command
of Colonel Stlptoe for the Invasion of
northern Mexico by way of Saute Ke and
on to California, and did good service until I
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H. H. FIELD.
Mr. Held Has Been a Resident of Council Rluffs for More Than Sixty
Years He is Now In His Eighty- seventh Year, but is Still Active and
Has Recently Published a Two-Volume History of Pottawattamie
County.
left the main body crossed the Missouri
and camped whero Florence, the northern
suburb of Omaha, now stands. They passed
the following winter there and called It
"Winter Quarters."
While at Florenoe the Indians made com
plaint to the Great Father at Washington,
and as they still owned the land, the Mor
mons were ordered to rocross the river.
This was a godsend to them, as they found
hundreds of cabins and farms left by the
Pottawattamles who had removed to a
new reservation In what is now Kansas.
There was also a prist mill on the Mos
quito creek that had been built' by the
twivernment for the Indians and run by a
maw by the name of Wick. When the In-
; dlunR left he remained nnd was permitted
to retain the mill which proved a great
help to the Mormons.
Finding themselves on the lichen soli in
the world, with abundance of timber they
went to work llko beavers, raised good
crops and built the city of Kanesvllle.
which at one time contained 8,000 people.
while the camp extended thirty miles north
and south and from five to ten east and
west.
At this time everything was controlled by
the church. Drunkenness and idleness
were not tolerated. Work was the order of
the day until the crops were 'gathered, tith
ing paid and the poor provided tor) Then
the long winter evenings were devoted to
pleasure and amujment. Into which music
and dancing entered largely, balls being
frequently opened with prayer' and closed
with the benediction.
Some few had plural wives, but there was
no "redllght" district. There was no Jail
nor need for one, and women were safer
than In New York or Chicago today with
their thousands of policemen.
Other churches were tolerated. Rev. O.
G. Rice started the First Congregational,
of which my sister became a member, and
Rev. William Simpson started 'the First
Methodist about the same time, and at
one time the Mormons had two repre
sentatives in the state legislature.
No, Friend Lewis, after looking the
ground over, past and present. I believe
your fears to be groundlecs. Of the more
than 51)0 couples it has been my pleasure
to join In the holy bonds of wedlock, not
one of the brides has been abducted by a
Mormon. Notwithstanding the rapacity of
the Mormons, there are thousands of lovely
women yet at liberty, and If you are single
and want one, I will simply say In the lan
guage of the Inspired poet, "There Is a
rose In the garden for you. young man."
If you have a wife, love, honor and obey
her, and I will bet $2 the biggest Mormon
elder In the bunch can't persuade her to
el6pe with him.
But, seriously!
Come f Council Bluffs and I will show
you a prevty sight. On one short block
stand threi churches. Fsolng them, the
one or, o r riht I Catholic, that on your
left is Lutneran and that one In the center
In Mormon. At the sound of a sweet-toned
rhtmq of bells In the tower of the first
named the congregations meet In their re
spective places and on a summer day when
the windows are open you can hear the
font-'s of praise rising from all at the vame
lime, and at the close of service It Is good
to see them swarm out on the sidewalk,
mlniile and fraternise.
Who shall say which of those songs
reaches nearest the Great White Throne,
or who would Inject discord In such har
mony? One thing we do know, as good peo
ple as we have belong to each and all of
them. The world Is getting better and i
vipers are mostly Imaginary.
II. H. FIELD.
NOTABLE ARTISTS COMING
WITH THOMAS ORCHESTRA
Omaha XVIII Have Opportunity to
Hear fplendld Mnarera and In
strumentalist In May,
The Mendelssohn Choir Music festival, to
be given In the Auditorium. Omaha, May
15 and 16, will bring to this city a most
notable array of artists. The Theodore
Thomas orchestra of Chicago. Frederick
Stock, conductor, will bring sixty artlBts,
for one Is certainly warranted In denomin
ating as artists the men who compose
what Is admittedly one of the three finest
orchestral organizations In the world.
With the orchestra alno will appear "
splendid vocal quartet composed as fol
lows: Miss Perceval Allen, soprano; Miss
Janet Spenctr, contralto; Reed Miller,
tenor; Clarence W'hltehlll, baritone. Now,
Borne of our music lovers dearly love an
Instrumental solo, and so that all may be
satisfied, Bruno Steindel, cellist; Max Lan
dow, pianist, and Hans Letz, violinist, will
appear. The members of the quartet are
all A mcrlcans, except Miss Allen, who was
born in Derbyshire, England, and who Is
concedededly today the premier English
soprano. She has been especially success
ful as an oratorio singer, and will have
an opportunity during her Omaha engage
ment to show her equipment along this
line, for she will sing the soprano part In
Mendelssohn's "Elijah," which will be ren
dered by the Mendelssohn choir of Omaha,
Thomas J. Kelly, conductor, on the even
ing of May 16, with theTheodore Thomas
orchestra accompanying. Miss Allen has
sung the soprano role In the "Elijah" more
than fifty times and the Theodore Thomas
orchestra In the twenty years of Its ex
istence has played the oratorio some
twenty-five times.
' BIOLOGY OF THE CANAL ZONE
Keselt of the Explorations Carried On
by the Smithsonian Institu
tion's Xatnrallsts.
Encouraging reports are being received
by the Smithsonian institution from the
various naturalists who are taking part In
the biological survey of the Panama canal
sone. which was organised by the institu
tion last winter. All the rrlnclpal branches
of natural history are represented In the
party, which comprises seven experienced
field naturalists, nearly all of them from
the various scientific bureaus of the gov
ernment. Natural sts throughout the world are
strangely Intereetei In this blolotlcal sur
vey. and arlous scientific orRsnlnntlons
have urged the Institution to take It up.
for the reason that when the canal Is
opened sweeping chances will prohablv
take place In the distribution of the ani
mals and plants. A part of the fresh
water streams of the Isthmus now empty
Into the Atlantic ocean and others Into
the Pacific. It Is known that a certain
number of animals and plants In t'le
streams on the Atlantic side differ from
those on the Pacific side, but as no biologi
cal survey has ever been undertaken, the
extent and magnitude of these differences
have yet to be learned. It Is also of the
utmost Importance to science to determine
exactly the geographical distribution of the
various organisms Inhabiting these wSt
ers, as the sthmus Is one of the routes
by which tre animals and plants of South
America have entered North America, and
vice versa.
When the canal is completed the natural
distinctions now existing will be obliter
ated, while by the construction of the
Gntun dam a vast fresh water Jiike wl l
be crenteil, which will dilve awav or drown
th majority of enlmals nnd plants n w
inhabiting the locality, nnd might possibly
exterminate some spicles before they be
come known to science.
The botanical . work is being done by
Prof. H. Plttler and W. U. Maxon. t ie
collection of fishes is beinsr made by Prof
8. E. Meek and S. F. lflldebrand. the
mammels and blids by K. A. Goldman,
and the Insects by E. A. Schwarx and Au
gust Busck.
Word has, been received from Mr. Gold
man that he has already gathered over
500 mammals, birds and reptiles. Some of
these have already arrived In Washington,
as "Well as lartie numbers of plants and In
sects. Work olom? the, other lines Is going
ahead quite as favorably and all the col
lectors express thems ives nthuslastlcally
es to the great I ichness of the Panama
fauna and flora.
On another page will be f und the rules
governing the I3ooklovers Contest.
Dinner
an J Il't Riady
jjAUTALIENNj
Van Camp's
Spaghetti
ssnmannssnnwasnnnsnnnenani
Italian StyU
At Etstj Grocery Reictj-ceokee
10c and 15c per can
Van Camp Packing
The Recipe That
Every Woman Wants
When you erve Van Cimp'i Spa
ghetti, you will find that every woman
guest wants to know the recipe.
' Most women who buy it want to know
it, too. And many ask us to send it.
Dut the recipe is secret you'll sea
why. It took our chefs two years to
work it out.
The result has been the most popular
dish that ever went out from our
kitchens.
You Will see why we cannot let tnyone
else make spaghetti like Van Camp's.
But we are charging you less to cook
it for you than you would spend to
make it. And you get It already
cooked.
There are 17 ingredients used in this
recipe, each the finest of its kind.
The main ones are these t
Durum wheat spaghetti.
Herkimer County full cream cheese.
Best creamery butter.
The same superlative tomato sauce wa
use in Van Camp's Pork & Beans.
There is a flavor a blend to this
spaghetti such as never have found in
another.
Not even the chefs of Italy serve any
thing nearly so good.
Please find-it out and enjoy it while
the dish is r.ew. Surprise your guests
beforo they know who makes it. Tell
your grocer to send a small supply.
Company Indianapolis, Ind.
im
Dn.Bcr j F Bail y.
Sanatorium
This Institution Is the only one
in the central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct and rendering It possible to
classify cases. The one building
being fitted for and devoted to the
treatment of noncontagious and
nonmentai diseases, no others be
ing admitted. The other, Rest
Cottage, being designed for and
devoted to the exclusive treatment
of nelect menial cases, requiring
for a time watchful care and spe
cial nursing.
"You don't feel the pay the 'Club' way"
How often one hears a person say: "Yes, I should dearly LOVE to possess one of those Player Pianos, but I
cannot afford it, they cost too much." But they're WR ONG. We, during the past few weeks, have sold DOZENS
of player pianos to these who did not evenr DREAM of buying one a day before they inquired into the "Club"
plan; and their fears lessened as they learned more about this "Club" idea; they realized that even a good ORDI
NARY piano could not be purchased any easier; they joined the "Club", with happy heart, and now scarcely
NOTICE their expenditure of
Jlk
mi
Let Blue-jay Remove
That Corn
A Blue-jay plaster is applied in a jiffy,
and the pain of the corn ends instantly. Then
the bit of B & B wax gently loosens the corn,
and in two days it comes out.
No pain, no soreness, no inconvenience. Theplaster
is so comfortable that you simply forget it. That is
why five million corns are removed in this way every
year. And that is why fifty people use Blue-jay to one
who uses anything else. Get a package today.
See the Picture
A It the hnnlM rt B B wai
which loncena the ooro.
D U nnft felt to protect the mm
ad keep the wu from preadtng.
C la the comfortable narrowband
which eoea around the toe.
D la rubber adhealve. Itfaatenathe
plaater on.
Blue-jay Corn Plasters
At Ail Druggists 15c end 25c per Package
Sample Mailed Free. Also Blue-jay Bunion Plasters.
Baser A Black, Chicago eV New York, Maker el Surgical Drawing, ate.,
Health and Beauty Queries
BY MRS. MAG MARTYN.
31.96
a Week for.
an 88-Note
Player Piano
Here's the "Club" idea
in a "Nutshell"
The "Club" prle on the Planlata Is at
$1.95 per week. With a rebuto of IBi cash for
each weok you pav in advance, your adltlonal aav
Iiikb will brlnwr the co--t down to $304. JO. Get $10
worth of tnualc free when you Join; then pay only
lo per day for any roll you may rhooae from our
large library. Get some one else to loin the club
an'l we v ill credit you with $11.70 on your own ac
count. All 'Club" privileges hold good to those
living outside of Omuha also. Write for details.
0
It's a "Pianista9 and
It's a Treasure
There Is nothing alighted In the make up of the
"Planlsta." It'a full sized; playa the authorita
tive standard 88-note music; has all the expression
devices that player pianos have; comet, with as
rlKid a guurantee as is Issued by any player piano
builder; may be had in -a variety of. heuutlful fin
ishes, and is a product of The Autoplano Co., of
New York, who turn out MOKE hili fcrade player
pianos than any other concern in the world. It's
a Joy and a thing of beauty.
This is the "Club's" Feature Week! Read Below
This week we offer you an
exceptionally liberal
Exchange Prop
osition on Your
Present Piano
The ordinary "upright" piano, In three out ot
five homes, is an IDLE Instrument; because It must
be played by HAND, and because comparatively
KENT persons Know HOW to play by hand. There
are hundreds of owners of these ordinary Instru
ments who would welcome a favorable opportunity
to trade in their present "Idle" piauo towards a
gorgeous, combination self-playing and hand-playing
AUTOP1ANO or Planlsta. and this week we are
going to reach many of these, via an exceptionally
liberal exchange" proposition. So, If your present
piano la an obstacle to pleasure in place of a delight
come up and get our proposition. Make up your
inlnd that joy and melody shall reign In the corner
w here that lovely, yet idle pjano stands.
As you pass this store don't,
by any means, fail to see the
Autppiano Co's.
Gorgeous Elec
tric Window Display
Here's a window display that cost $5,000 and
months of time to construct. The Autoplano Co.
has loaned to us their exquisite electrical and me-,
chanlcal window display, which portrays The Auto
piano Co.'s factories by night. In this clever pano
ramic piece the 40 United States Battleships that
.have purchased, and are using Autoplanos, are mov
ing past the Autoplano Co. factory. The celebrated
East River front of New York is deftly brought out;
one sees moving ships and cars; tossing waves;
modulated light and cloud effects, and incidentally
one notes what an ENORMOUS manufacturing In
stitution the Autoplano Co. really is. View the dis
play as you pass our ICth St. windows; it's worth
going blocks to see.
4
s
3
Madpre: Kor your Vollow cheek.i nnd
wrinkled face I recommend frequent ap
plications or a Kood greaseifss complex
ion cream Jelly, iiIho brl-ik inassaKinK. Ky
stirring toKelhur one oumo almunolii, two
teaspooiifuls Klycerine and one-hull' pint,
coid water, allowing -o ftand over nlKht,
you will nave an extri goo I complexion
cream Jelly. Use thiH ah o for niassunlng
It will clear up your al:ln fine, removing
all dirt from the pores, and anon you will
find your complexion smooth, plui.ip, fresh
looking and unwrlnkled. This is an ex
cellent cream for treating blackheads,
freckles and roughness of the akin, and
v.lli rid your face of thoso very, large
pores. 1 have never found anything to
equal alinozolu cream Jelly for improving
a complexion.
S. K. o.; If your superfluous flsh
proves annoying and distressing, try the
following fat reducer which bus given ex
cellent results: Dissolve four ounces of
parnotis In lta pints hot water; when cool
strain and take a tableapoonf ul of the
liquid before each meal. This remedy is
harmless. By avoiding very rich luods
and taking plenty of exercise, you will
find this remedy will cut down your
weight very rupidly.
Nadle: To strengthen your weak eyes
and rid them of that dull, overworked
look, put in each eye daily two or three
drops of a fine, strengthening tonic made
by dissolving an ounce of crystos in a
pint of wider. This eye tonic Is very
soothing and strengthening and by using
it regularly, in a short lime it will make
your eyes strong, clear and sparkling. I
find It unequaled as a good eye tonic for
treating weak, Inflamed, expressionless
eyes
Lovera: (a) Don't worry. What if
your hair is a little thin, looks stringy
and Is hard to put up nnd make look nice.
There is a remedy lor all this. Shampoo
vour hair once In two weeks with a ten
spounful of csnthiox dissolved in a cup of
hot water, rinsing afterwards in a clear
water. The rich, cleansing lather will
please you. This will i Id your hi alp of
dirt ami dandruff and make your hair Rpft
and glossy. Your hair will dry quickly
and be so fluffv and nice you will rorgnt
your hair troubles. Hut don't wash your
hair with soap. The alkali in soap ruins
the hair gloss, makes it streaky and dead
looking, lb) To make an excellent skin
whltener and complexion beautifler, see
answer to Miss K. II.
Mis K. II.: A lotion that will help your
red hands, dark race ami neck perman
ently can le made by dissolving four
ounces of spurm.ix In one-half pint of hot
water and adding two teaspoonfuls of
glycerine. This lotion will whiten ami
beautify your skin and take awiiy that
nurse, mudilv look you have. This Is
much better than fare powder, ns It does I
not show on the skin and will not rub off
easily, llko the powder does when you
wear a .veil. Spurmax lotion la Inexpen
sive and will give any sallow, oily skin a
pii.klsh, youthful uppearance. It is flno
for cold sores, tan, freckles and as a pro
tection to the face against winds nnd
changes of weather. 1 am sure you will
like spurmax lotion very much.
Jessie II.: Some sage dressings are
beneficial to the scalp, but 1 never recom
mend them on account of the danger of
staining or discoloring the hair. If you
want a good, dependable remedy for dand
ruff, Itching scalp and falling hair, try
an ounce of quln.oln dissolved In one
half pint each of alcohol and water. Thin
will put your hair and scalp In a healthy
condition. Apply the tonic twice a week,
rubbing it gently Into the hair roots. It
is free from oil and makes a fine dressing
for the hair. I know of many who wera
troubled with "hopeless" cases of dand
ruff and falling hair that found I "lis an
ideal tonic.
Mercedes: You say your complexion is
lifeless and you are constantly tired and
drowsy. This comes from too little exer
cise and an over-indulgence in heavy
foods, causing a sluggish condition of thu
blood and a lack ot proper nourishment
for the body. Here is a simple and Inex
penslve recipe for an excellent blood
tonic and body builder. Buy at any drug
store an ounce of kardene and put in a
half pint alcohol, then add a half cup
sugar and hot water to make a full quart.
Tnke a tahlespoonf ul before each meal.
This tonic expels impurities and enriches
the blood. It will give you renewed energy
and your complexion will assume Its nat
ural heulth-tint.
Muriel M. : You can restore the youth
ful tint, gloss and brilliancy which blondn
hair should have, if you r"' an ounce of
nuirlax at the druggist's and sleep in a
pint of water. Before using, cleanse your
hair with cunthrox and dry, then wash
with nuirlax tea. rinse in clear water ami
dry. This Is simple, inexpensive and given
a true blonde color to hair which baa lost
Its freshness. Ms use will cause no pos
sible injury to hair or scalp.
Marjorle: Cutting the hairs on your lip
nnd checks only cause them to grow in
thicker ami ihirker. 1'owdered delatone Is
the best thing to use. (art an ounce of
delatone at the drug store and wilh some
wnter mix enough powder to make a thick
pusle. Hpread on halrv surface and let
remain two or three minutes, then rub off
and wash the surface and you will find
the hnlru are gone. While delatone Is a
trifle expensive It is reliable and seldom
leoulres n second application.
Head Mrs. Martyn's Book, "Beauty"
$3. Adv.
, .
BAILEY MACH
P E N T I y T K
Best equipped dental office In the middle west. HI eh est
. ra.le dentistry at reasonable price. I'orcelaln lllllngs, Juit
like th loom. All lustrumsnls ciaul!y alertlUtd after eaco)
p-mui thiho FIXJOlt. PAXTON ULOCK
orner lUtli auil urnaui hlrcots. Omaha. Neb.
4
s
4
A solid carload of Autopiano Co. Player Pianos has just
come to hand ; 17 instruments of indescribable art and grandeur
for this week's selling.
The IBeinnraett Co..9 .Omaha
, Piano Department, Third Floor
fs . 1
ih. snd of the war. bhortly aflcr the troop,
ENGRAVED STATIONERY
WEDDING INVITATIONS. ANNOUNCEMENTS
VISITING CARDS
All correct forms in curren; social usage engraved in ths best
manner and punctually delivered when premised.
EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY
and other work execufed at prices lower than usually prevail
elsewhere.
A. I. ROOT, Incorporated
1210-1212 HOWARD ST.
OTB mOISli Bn.. iva
i MM
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