Nebraska Newspapers

    TIED OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 19, 1913.
WOOL FROM OMAHA
MARKETS RETORNS
IN BLANKETS
Thousands of Pounds1 of Wool
From Northwest in Blankets -Bought
by Brandeis
Stores.
10,000 SHEEP CONTRIBUTE
BAKERS TO MEET IN OHAHAi Commerce Students
Get Practical Idea
of Manufacturing
Hundreds Coming to the State Con
vcntion Next Week.
TO BE OPENED TUESDAY
President Orlmitn of Omnhn Will
Deliver the Annual Atliire
Considerable Entertain
ment Planned.
Hundred of bakers trill be In Omaha
for three day next week from October
21 to 23, Inclusive, when the Nebraska Mas
ter Bakers association holds Its annual
convention. Thin 1 to be the fifth an
nual convention. The convention la to bo
opened Tuesday at 10 o'clock In the morn
ing, llov. T. J. Mackay Is to give the In
vocation and K. V. Parrlah ot the pub
licity bureau la to give the address of
welcome. Senator George Wol of Fre
mont Is to respond. President C. W. Orl-
man of Omaha Is to deliver the annual
The wool from thousands of western
sheep, grown on the ranges of Nebraska,
Wyoming and Montana, and sold In the
tVuii marlcitl. has coma back
uraln to this city. It has come back- President's address, and the appointment
. .. .i hut u a finished nrod- or committees is to be taken up nerore
... ... ., w.rm wnrtlen blankets. the noon adjournment.
.1. a. nm.h hnm . tht.l A program of live papers bn subjects
winter, the people will protect them- Pertinent to the work of tho baker Is to
selves from chilly nights beneath the "rite out during the three day. of
WankeU woven from home market wool, the "sslons. and abundant entertainment
ThU Interesting fact has ben brought to Prepared for the evenings. Tuesday
light after a little careful research on the fv"ln " P 'or the Orpheum
part of the Omaha merchanU who .e- ,a JIan" Wednesday evening a dinner
cured the blankets. When a buyer from J""3 t'"" ,h cn homo
Brandeis Store, wa. In the eastern mar-
automobile ride If to bo taken about
U l.e t..MMn .. ft at..
the stocks at various mills, ha Inquired nVo hotV, " 8
kets a f.w weeks ago purchasing from
as to Uie source from whence the wool
... . . , A i r -.1 I Mvfiiio ui mi 'lillvl,'Al ".t I " .J J
came. The mill supc'intendenta Informed . ,,. ' , n. '
Jm that much of the Mkrt.w 76 WoT. of iw Daniel
.n.r'St 9" C. Wt Manley ot
. v . - .. V . 7T.7. ii. I umana ana rim aartner or Lincoln.
ket. It furltr developed that mill ex-
The officers of the association are: C.
perw iuq- .,. w, Ortraati of Omaha, president; O. C
aecurea in i P"" V"; Kuenno of Omaha, vice president: John
wceeat of It. adaptability to blanket Bfiha of Uncoin, treasurer, and T. P.
nanuieeiurn, Naughtln of Omaha. secreUry. The ex.
Many rects oi interest ciusier arouna ccuUv mmit(i. rnn.l.t. of J. 3. Mr.
tlits particular ecrlea ot purchases made South Omaha; Phil Tager. Hastings;
mr unaantr cianaei Buyer. mil n. j, JonM( HRVelock, and W, It. Fur-
spates uuf i n era are auoui s,w puunus i man c( y0rk.
oi wool represented in the shipment or
blankets which have been forwarded to
Omaha as the remit ot this purchase.
EatlsuUinf eight to ten pound, of wool
to a ebetp, this figure would Indicate,
that 10,060 sheep have contributed their
mlAJLTA tn muUa tin ttntd tintieiiAl ThtitnU
shipment From early morning until late In 'the'
It took sixteen Wg loaded trucks drawn ave?ln yetorday. a constant stream of
W heavy teams to pull thl. stock of customers CTaviUted to the embroidery
M.t. rnw. iii. fli.M n Mn. department of. The Bee to secure tho
Aeto Stores. The estimated, combined
Made a Great Hit
With the Ladies
or more of tha celebrated outfits of Im-
A department of Industrial economic
was established last June In the Omaha
High School of Commerce. L. E. Glfford
was given the supervision over the other
teachers of the department, who are: Mr
Harry, Mr. Droit and Mr. Ilosenburg. A
special study Is made of the various in
dustries of the city and trips are made
In order to confirm the facts which are
studied In tho books. Far Instance, after
the Industry classes have studied wheat
In the steps and procesnes through which
it passes, they visit the flour mills, where
they see tho wheat kernel Just as It is
shipped from the wheat producing states
and follow tho wheat a. It passes through
the various processes until It Is turr.'rt
out In the shape of flour, racked ready
for markot. Then the classes visit the
bakeries, cracker and macaroni factorler,
in order to further follow the wheat ns
It is made from flour Into the products
which aro an everyday necessity to nil
The Tuesday following each trip a writ
ten report la expected of every member
of the class who went on the trip.
In connection with the department of
Industries a museum ot product exhibits
has been established which la the finest
and most complete of Its kind In tho coun
try. There are thirty products of the
cotton seed and all the processes of the
spool cotton; there are over 1,000 Illustra
tions of silk, from the tiny egg of the
lik worm to the finished products of fine
taffetas and silk velvets and the like,
and many other Interesting displays. A
new feature In this museum Is the col
loctlon of articles made tn Omaha.
The local Industry room has been
equipped with dork curtains and the nec
essary apparatus to show stereoptlcon
views of commercial and Industrial In
terest Tha advocates of these movltiic
pictures declare that boys nnd girls can
learn more from pictures and explana
tions In one hoar than they can learn
from books In a day.
This week tha Industry classes have
been making a study of dairying. There
fore during next week trips will be made
to a creamery and dairy In the city,
where; the Industry students will sea for
themselves the methods ot preparing such
articles for market.
weight of both the cotton and tha. wool PerUl patterns, which make embroidery
blankets Is niaeed nt i.mo neundaj transfers by a new process, an art that
eurely'thts much weight in bd covtring KM may follow with profit and
Jtould be able to keep out a world ot P"w. In " '"test designs for the
cWlly air. decoration of fabrics, lingerie, or any
Naturally all the blankets In. this pur- oth6r art,0,M hat 'end themselves to Its
ar aot mada from wool rnnm tn application. Not only wera young ladles
U section, because a considerable lot ln vWnc aa eager buyers, but youne
sK the blankets are made from fins An.- ola aa,CB aca nn r n
Jsstllan wool. Imported expressly for the Hundred, ot packets on yesterday's
sBsnufaeCwre ef many blanket at hlrW opening day wero handed across tho
salute, t counter to satisfied purchasers who quail
'to cMvex an adequate Ilea of the ts Presenting six embroidery cou
C tMs Brcttar shipment, viewed from Pon clipped from The Bee and S
sothr angle. It might be mentioned cem" casn ror ee.cn imperial pattern
Chat tha avwsjre Ma&ket cantatas fifty- outfit.
Mir sqwaro feel and M.T60 pairs of blaa. 1 As every woman knows that ln tho
W weuM Mrw a Sfaee of .099,eeo satwra regular way an embroidery pattern never
iwt. 1b ether ward, thes Mankstf 1 eU leu than 14 cent,-and often more.
sjkeaa wt WuM aMply' cover a seventy- I th enormous demand for tho Imperial
sere tarns, wkb an acre or so to spare. I ouum, wnicn oesiaes ttio larotst as-
fjsxnrt M aro aecuciemed to eetlmat- nrtment, or aeMgns, includes an all-motal
t msrewaadlss tn large uttantltie think Ptent spring. hoop, and a booklet of in
it ihM pareular Mankat purchase I. Krtictlons, will seem to her quite natural.
but1 the Wsstint thl nr of its kl4 that and a foreffoao conclusion to be expected
Ojn)i has ever exprlenl. The "pur- 'rom an offer so unique npd nnvuntage-
wfmo was partly tne result of market oua io every iaay in trie land.
fatt!M, but chiefly the result of care- Out-of-town patrons are requtred to add
tn pkatdRff and adequate means ol ax- ? cents to pay postage for the mailing
f"tlon. ot their packet, but this extra does not
iAt 1hfl '.ssinm thm viip Mnv rt m annear to nffeet thi. AemanA n mull
taadlnc; blanket mills turn their energlis orders are pouripg In by the hundreds,
award the manufacture of special orders no doubt largely caused by the patent
)& prefer to dispose of regular stocks foet, that the opportunity may never
nana mat nav not been contracted occur n.alu by which over lio worth of
r. This 1 tfes PsycholORlcal moment I latest style cmbroldarv nattcrna mn va
jr ma uyw wno ,baa ready cash at his obtained for CS cents.
fesai to visit tha mills with a qulok
lurn-yqur-mercnanawe-mto-cash" pro- UlUn T( I OAW UARRIcn
Bitter Cold is Predicted for the Very Wear Future
Tomorrow Morning We Inaugurate an Extraordinary Cutting
FU
jjjjjj BBSB
OF $20,000 WORTH OF BEAUTIFUL FURS- BOUGHT AT 60 DENTS ON
A DOLLAR-EVERT PIECE GUARANTEED TO BE THE GENUINE ARTICLE
Thih salo comes right in tho nic'
tho same quality. Everything posit
ime just when you need them. Later on you'll pay double tho amount for
laronteed. Every desirable fur represented in this stock.
COATS, SC ..JS, MUFFS AND SETS
$45.50 Near-
Heal Coat
nt
$28.50
S49.50 i'oHf
'oat
at , . . .
S29.50
S47.50 1'oay
Coat
at
807.50 Kusstan
I'unr Cont, Martin
Trimmed ,
559.00
87.00 -BIuo "oat
Coney, etc.,' nt,
a sot.
$45.00
885.00 Marmot
Coat,
nt
807.00 Brown Marmot Coats,
48
and 50 nnd
52 inches long,
lit
$59.00
835.00 NaU'raf Lynx, Marmot,
liearer, Red For,
etc., at,
set
$14.85
S27.50 JP Mtak,
tirar Heaver, Tip
Iceland Fox, at,
set , . ,
"812.50 French Coney, Russian
Wolf, Icclanu
Fox, per
not.
$6.9
petition, and It was Just at th proper
tto that fcaaaeto buyer planned his
vmi. jfta-ftXsts m huge quantities were
assure fnwj the mills at nrica that
rid have been quite out of tha ques
at any other period of the whola
yr ana tW scoaomtc value, ot this
StsHCa Artists Hnt Marcly Reproduce
the Jog Trot. at Married
Life.
("Very few actors create a matrimonial
wM be vary abearskt t ,v, ilHUBlon on the stag," said tho gray
wh ne4 Vlaaketa this winter. I hJoJ "Stago managers ought to
A . m 1 1. S 1 A.
is Knnonma the Bransata I
HfwwK Mm the eotlrs basement, re- "riylng couples hammer it into tha
Jan! a)t as a big stare tn itself hmuIs ot the audience that they are reg
wtit be er44 to thl au whiv. ular Darbies and Joans, but they don't
JPC JHaUV. U full,, UA uluBsl-
f-wi hw rri m tee seiiinc event
NO MORE
BUNIONS
The Draxel "nun-
ioa" shoo for man la
scientifically construct-
d from and for tho
foot with bunion. Thla
ghoe. whllo fitting tho
foot snuglr at the heol
and over the' inetep,
glvea ample room at
tho bali for enlarged,
tender and Inflamed
Joints. Tfalg shoe glv
absolute foot comfort.
For "women wo have a snoe In
look tho parta and they don't act them.
In real life married couples havo Uttlo
tricks of looking at each otasr, of speak'
in to each other, particularly of Ignor
ing each other, that advertise, to all und
sundry the matrimonial noose, eXajfa
folk ought to observe and Imitate lami
of those slgna What good does It do to
harp on tho tie that binds while omlttlnK
all that byplay which denotes mora surely
than any words the oxlstenca ot the tleT
"Now and then, it Is true, an actor.
either by accident or design, falls Into a
part ln which he seems to b literally
plastered with marriage oerttricate. An
actor in a current play gives that Im
pression. Even If there waa not a lint
to Indicate hia marriage to his stogq wife
no one could for an inttant doubt tho
relationship.
"Tho way ho talks to her, tho way he
doesn't talk to her, jrtves the cose away,
But that Illusion is rare. Hatred, Joai-
ousy, revenge, lova aro expressed will)
mora or less fidelity. Then why Is It
that the Jog-trot of commonplace married
Ufa seems beyond the scope of most ac
tor, and actresseaf Now York Times.
High School Grads
Winning Much Fame
For Artistic Work
Irving "W. Itenolken, son of II. W.
TIenolken, 122 South Twonty-ntnth street,
who is a-member of the does of 1913 at
the high school, la now attending the
Philadelphia academy. Young Henolken
was prominent In art circles at the school
and did all of the designing in tho High
School Register Annual, the year book ot
the school. He was staff artist on the
paper practically tho entire time while at i
high school and waa also president ot the j
Art society.
At Philadelphia henolken will work
hand n hand with William Heitland, an.
other young Omnhan who Is making a
name for himself In the east as an artist,
Heitland last spring won a travel scholar
ship offered by the Philadelphia Art
academy for composition work ln oil, and
has Just recently returned from an ex
tensive summer tour through England,
France, Germany, Spain and Austria.
While In Omaha Henolken was a stu
dent under Doone Powell, cartoonist on
The Ilea, and was regarded as having a
very brilliant future. Henolken first be
gan art studies In Omaha at the Far nam
school, whoro he led his class In clay I
modeling and wood earning tn the manual
training department.
All through Ills four years at hgh school
Benolken was prominent In high school
society and waa very well liked by all
who came In contact with him. His many
Omaha friends are anticipating very fa
vorable reports of his work at Phlladet
phi a, where he will specialise In oil work.
Uonolk.cn while at high school was a
member of Lara i fraternity.
Free I.eetnres.
At nought hall, beginning Sunday, Oc
tober 19, at 1 p. m. Dr. Forwoll will give
a aerie, of four lectures on "The Divine
Tlan ot the Ages, Showing the Harmony
ot the Scriptures, the Wisdom and Love
t God."
Dr. Farwell does not repeat things ut
tered by the clergy, but tell, you great
and vital truths ot the Bible, which both
Catholics and Protestants have largely
overlooked.
Sunday, October 1, at t p. m topto.
The Desire of All Nations Is at Hand."
Sunday, October St, at 3 p. tn., topic.
"A Righteous Government to Bo Estab
lished."
Sunday, November , at 3 p. m., topic,
"The Resurrection of the Dead."
Sunday, November 9, at 3 p, m., topic.
"The Restitution of All Things."
Baright hall, comer Nineteenth and
Farnam. All welcome. No collection
Children's Fur Set in tills purchase
go at ,
82.48
and
$4.98
88.50 French
Hare, Black
Wolf, per
not. ...........
cparate Mtitfs from this purchase
go at about halt
price,
to
81.08
S8.db
815.00 Canadian Lynx, Whlto
Iceland Fox, Frcach
Coney, at,
sot
$12.50
820.00 and 822.50 White Ice
land Fox, Bllver Fox,
Jap Mink, Black Lynx,
etc., go at, Bet
Other Beautiful Fur Co&tn ln Hurts oh Seal, Seal,
Natural Poay, MolcsklB, etc, etc, at 40 less than
tho regular value .
Very expensive seta of Furs such as Minx, Jap
Minx, Genuine Mack Fox aad Lynx, Moll Skin Sets,
Russian Sable, etc, all go at 65ei nthe dollar.
Belgian i fWfiMH I
I
$8.95
Coney,
SALE STARTS AT A. M. MONDAY MORNING. SEE OUR WINDOWS.
NOVELTY CO
214-10-18 NORTH 10TII STREET.
SMALL
DEPOSIT
Will hold any piece jjpu
select for future de
livery at tlieso prices,
TO THE RESCUE OF JONAH
Modern Defender of the MowCsr
rrcrt Story ot Jonah and
- the Wbale.
The conspiracy td apply the -recairt o
Jonah's., whole has, gained suoh headway
ln the last year or so that ministers
aro beginning to advocate) the "action
boldly at men's club dinners. If notVia
the pulpit, In New York, the editors Jbt
a Sunday school paper, who had
printed the higher criticism explanation
ot the whale tor any lnnoc.nt child tu
read?, aTO defending their course vigor
ously. , I
On every hand the most braxen insinu
ation are made against thla noble old
JBIble tradition. In an age of disrespect
for anything with moss on it this 1. not
safe. The foundation, ot our simple,
childlike faith aro thereby undermined.
We are filled with doubt. Losing our
confidence In Jonah, we begin to mis-
trust Utorge wasnington ana Air. uooee
velt and Doctor Munyon, and the whole
fabric ot society totters.
Adam's case is different from Jonah's,
The scientists had something on Adam,
His claims as founder of the first fam
ily were inglortously exploited when an
anthropologist discovered a human foot
print that had been made 00,000 years
before Adam could even creep. The
allegation about hi rib wouldn't hold.
water, either. A Baptist professor
counted the ribs of a male skeleton and
those of a female skeleton, and knocked
Adam Into a cocked hat by announcing
that the totals were the same. 4
Adam Is nothing to me, and I am
willing to let htm go into the waste
basket along with the Ketly motor and
Dr. Cook. I never did have much use
for him. I cling to Jonah, however,
vtlth all the ardor ot a lifelong affec
tion. Jonah was the first Bible char
acter to impress himself on my early
consciousness, There was a reason. The
Pointed Parasrrapbs,
A soft mark Is nearly alwoyi hard up.
a sname 10 spin mi in, uui not
It's
crvlmr shame.
The bst thing about hope Is that It's
absolutely free.
Usually the charity that begins at home
Is easily discouraged.
Hven a woman seldom has cause to re
pent because she said too Uttl.
Ilut an ounce of flutterv beats a nound
of truth If you have an ax to grind.
When a girl begins to call a young man
by his first name she has design on his
last.
Only a smart man can tell the truth
so truthfully that even a Jealous woman
can't tanrle him un.
Persistent Advertising la the ltoail to; The man who falls ln lovo with a worrian
nir rtetui-na. i at eignt Dy moonngni may iau in anouier
I .1 rvnt nn H.
by nuniujit- Chicago News.
button and lace constructed on the
fcataa principles.
$4.50
1 w
IN
DREXEL
1419 Fanuu
5IJlW3
The Remedy for Rheumatism
Acute rheumatism is an inflammation o various parts of the
body, characterized by gcneralfever, by pain, heat, redness, and
swelling of the joints affected, and by a tendency to leave one joint
suddenly and fasten upon another. It is primarily the result of
the failure of the kidneys to take uric acid out of the blood.
Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy
U one of the most effective remedies Jknown to medicine in expelling uric
add from the system, ana it mexeny removes
the rheumatic pains' and eliminates, all traces
ot the disease.
Wonderful Opportmuty
To buy you winter supply of
blake)tri "off in he sale
att OrkHiBro titers Monday.
isjr
"Ihsdrheamstlita so badly that 1
was unable to walk ezctpt with great
difficulty, aad I bad taken a Urge
qaaatitr at doctor's aedlclqe with
verr little rll(. Four botUes ol
Wuitr'i Sale Rbcnmstlc Remedy
eetfrelr eieartd ray sirstsm ot rbtu-
fttim. -'Krs.ii.M.v.rtBeie.aMa-
veBeTean.
BACft FOR A PUpPOST
1- Klionr a4i Ur RaaM r
2- KbMnltc Knd
3- DUbU RuBdr
4- AttkaaRssMdy
5- N,rrU. , , v
(rira'i,.p:ii..u)
SOLD ST ILb PKUUOISTS y
n r?ic tar irv iiupn civios
Bumbsr at rmiy desired to
bed gjl 'lb St siler. PUT.
ptobable that he belonged to literary so
cieties, culture clubs and the like. A
Is well known, these clubs meet ln the
homes of the members. Likely the win
dows ln those days could not be opened,
thtf weighted rope and roller for raising
and lowering windows easily not having
been Invented. Therefore we may feet
free In saying that Jonah waa used to
going without oxygen for long periods
of time, and xould manage very well with
an Inside stateroom, as It were. In fact,
when we consider that he had the place
all to himself and was not obliged to
share the air with a crowd ot people slt
Ung Around ln chairs rented trom the
undertaker, we can Imagine him button
ing up his overcoat and complaining of
a draught
Traveling ministers are able to go long
distances tn Pullman berths without suf
fering 111 effects. Is there any reason
for supposing that Jonah, when he 'ac
cepted the Nineveh call, waa more deli
cate In constitution than the brethren to
day? Tho probability la that Jonah's m-
up on his leg under the skin. On the
flrBt day ot September ho got up hun
gry. By September 4 the sores were
well.
And so each year for eighteen years,
with Inexplicable regularity, on August
1, Jila state ot enforced coma and fasUng
has begun, all the scars of the preceding
year have revived, accompanied unfoll,
ingly by a new sore, and with equally
strange regularity tho sores have never
failed to be entirely healed by Septem
ber i. He now has eighteen scars upon
his leg. The first sore upon his Instep,
like a perlodla volcano, has revived eigh
teen times, the second seventeen times,
and thus It becomes a simple sum In
progression td find that Luther King,
bitten once by a live rattlesnake, has
been rebltten 171 times by an invisible
and ghostly snake that all through each
August lies colled there, a dread and un
just nemesis, upon his leg. But still the
affliction la as strange in its inconsis
tencies as in its consistencies. No un
usual effect, as has been noted, was felt
till twenty years aftw the blta tnaVt
,m. ,M,rtnn on hi. vovajra to WT""' mo v
T;h-hls" .;..d"eVxcunaon. It you like . f.' H?. Wi? "0t
.v- him n or discomfort than a rj." ""' V""" B" OBO
trip in tho subway would give a rabbi
now.'Newark (N! J.) .News.
HAS BRAND OF A SERPENT
Hattlesnake Klnsr ot Oregon Awaits
Death to End Ilia I'e
enllar Malady.
Luther King, better" known as "Rattle
snake King," who la slowly dying ln
Florence, Ore., does not believe that he
wtU live till August, and that at last
there will be an end ot his affliction
whloh he himself terms "the serpent's
brand that the Bible speaks about," and
which has no parallel In the catalogue
of local afflictions
Recently the Evangelical .church of
Florence prayed in a body for Uie old
thlrty-flvo years after he had been bit
ten. ,
It seems. Indeed, as he believes and
asserts, that a preternatural correspond,
ence is being worked out between his life
and the life of the snake that bit him.
"I'm Just like a snake tn August," he
says. "I shed then. The skin comes
.right off my leg; I can Just strip It right
orr. 1 don't eat nothln' and I eleep all
the time. And I'm plsen like a rattle
snake then. If I'd bite you tn August.
I'd kill you." He has always thought
that wnen the sores reached the number
of the snake's rattles they would stop la
creasing and stop reviving, and, although
he knows nothing of the else ot the saake
except thai it was very. large, he has
been watting hopefully each year, think.
ing the "rattles had at last been
counted." Portland Telegram.
whale was the reason. As a result of man.
that whale, T began at an early age to
take an interest. In spiritual matters.
Critic, spare that whalel
Touch not a single tin!
In youth It sheltered me
From apathy and sin.
William Jennings Bryan was my Bun-
day school teacher: the whale was good
trough for him, and It was good enough
for me, Terhaps the whale did not swal
low Jonah, but Mr. Bryan and I swal
lowed the whale, and I hope Mr. Bryan
will use hts Influence as secretary ot
state to save the whale from the snare
of the fowler.
Jonah is as real to me as Robinson
Crusoe or Aladdin. I have played Jonan,
and I have played the whale. Ona'ot
the consolations ot religion to me was
the story ot Jonah. It consoled me for
a great many other passages that the
minister used to read. I believed In
Jonah In the whale aa firmly as I be
lieved in Daniel in tha lion's den and
Shadrach in the furnace. 1 believe in
him suit, and when the higher crtUcs
assail the veracity of Jonah's ftah stqry
they wound me In the most ienslUve
fibres" of my being.
The story that Jonah survived three
NIGHT IN WYfJMING WILDS
Bnbducd Roar of thei Creek; Croon
Ins; of the Wind, nnd tUo
Coyato (.'liornn. 1
"We-had been'cllmblnr Tilgher into, -Ufv
mountains all day. and hod reached a
level tableland where' the grass troa lux
uriant and, there was plenty ot wood 'and
water, Z unpacked j'Jeems1' anil stalte'd
him out, built a roaring fire and made
our bed ln an anglo of a' sheor wall; tot
rock where we would "be protocted against
the wind. Then I put some potatoes into
tha embers, as Baby and 1 are both fba&
ot roosted potatoes.
I started to a little spring to get waiej
for my coffeo when 1 saw a couple", ot
Joekrabblts playing, so 1 went tack for
my shotgun. I shot one of the 1 ability so
I felt very like LoatherstocUIng , he
cause I had killed but one when 1 might
have gotten two. It was fat and young,
and It was but the work ot a moment la
dress' It and hang; It upon a tree. Then
I fried some slices 0i.'bacon, made jhn
elf a cup of coffee, and Jorrine and 1
sat on the ground and ate Everything
smelted and tasted so good! This ar Is
so tonlo that one gets delightfully hungry.
Afterward we watered Nand rcsiakod
"Jeema" I rolled some logn onto -the fire
and then we sat and enjoyed the pros
pect The moon was so new that Its' light w
very dim, but the stars wero bright. Pre,
ently a long, quivering wall arpso iuid
was answered from a doxen hills. ;Llt
seemed Just the sound one ought to-.Jtft&r
In such a place. When the howls' ceased
for a moment wo could hear the subdued
roar ot the creek and the crooning of Uis
wind ln tho pines. So we rather enjojed
the coyoto chorus and wero not afraid,
because thoy don't attack people. Pres
ently wa crept undor our Navajos and,
being tired, were soon asleep. Atlantic
Monthly.
In the early part ot August, 1S7S, thir
ty-eight years ago. Luther Xing was
picking blackberries In the mountains of
Idaho, when a ratUesnaxe, disturbed in
Its sleep, struck quickly and without
warning and closed Its teeth so firmly
upon his leg a little below the knee that
he dragged It as he ran, whipping and
Jerking, for 100 yards or more.
He reached camp all right, the poison
was extracted from the bite, the wound
healed In a tew weeks, and, probably, as
he believes, oil the subsequent history ot
the bite, the suffering It caused and Its
strange, almost Incredible, manifesta
tions would not have occurred had it not
been for one ctrcumstance-the time of
the year. August, aa Is well known. Is
dog days, and during this month snakes
shed, are blind and they strike at every,
thing they hear. It waa the bite of a
blind and shedding snaxe that brought 1
dog days ana recurrent aeatn into me
life ot Luther King.
For twenty years, an unaccountable
period of dormancy, of the effect, that
afterward took place, he went about
sound and well, the snake bite practically
forgotten. Then on the last day ot July
1535, he felt a peculiar Irritation on the
Mme. Yale Week
We are pleased to Invite the women of Omaha to meet Mme.
Yale, the foremost expert on beauty culture In America, who will
be" at Brandeis Stores Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week, to give her personal advice on matters pertaining to the
care and treatment of the face and akin.
days in the whale s rathskeller Is not NMen ,tJf but upon th, inittp end not
iroprooaoie in any oeiaii. a no enwes ic
us that whales have a sort of sink
strainer or sewer grating In their throats
that prevents them from swallowing
anything bigger than a little neck clam.
At a dinner party where oysters as large
as a lady's hand are served, a whale
would choke to death. Therefore, says
th scientists, the whale could not have
swallowed Jonah. Bat there are'flsh wjth
open, Vluroblnx that. are big enough to
swallow a man, for we all know people
who have caught them. Therefore we
can laugh that criticism to scorn-
They; say that -aman uld not lve
Just below the knee, where appeared the
faint scar ot the bite. The next morn
ing. August 1. he woke up feeling dlssy
and to rind that the Irritating spot on his
Instep was sore. All that month ha slept
from eighteen to twenty hours a day,
drank little and ate scarcely anything,
while the functions ot the body stopped.
On Septemebr 1 he got out ot bed and
called for something to eat By Sep
tember t the sore was. completely healed.
On the last day ot July the next year
he felt again an itching on his instep,
two Itchlngs, and at the aame time he
felt, dlssy as with malaria. The next
A section of our
third floor has
been specially ar
ranged where
private consulta
tion with Mme.
Yale may ba had
by appointment.
Appoi n t m e a t
cards may be ob
tained in Drug
Department. In
terviews will be
lfmlted to tlvo
minutes, soan to
allow as many as
possible the op
portunity ot ro
c e i v 1 n g Mme.
Yale's profession
al advice.
three days in such close quarters. Long- i morning the year-old scar upon his In.
fellow says that Hiawatha got along step had revived with a sore and not two
very comfortably m the midst ot a king inches away waa another sore. Again
sturgeon for twenty-four hours, and no-. he slept the whole month through, with
bo'dy calls Mr. Longfellow a Her. I little drink or food, and imagining In his
Jonah was a minister, therefore it is delirium that a ratUesnake was coUed.,
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BSSSaBBSSSi& JsBBBs9BBlsSSSSaB
BSssssVeaK!St 4!bssH
jsWgglsygd
As this Is the
first time the wo
men havo Wen
given the oppor-
tunlty to meet
Mme. Yale per
sonally, no doubt
tho demand on
her time will be
groat. We there
fore advise you
to secure ap
pointment cards
at once, "E a,c h
card bears Oje
exact t Ijn e Jot
Into rview, per
mitting no loss
of time in wait- '
ing.
Special Sl Mme. Yale's Proscriptions this week. Mme.
Yale's special representative in charge. Mme. Yale's Book Free.
Ask for one in Brandeis Drug Dept. main floor.