THE COURIER. "iQ5gxMt HUTCHIN8 Xs HYATT, I SELECT OAK AND HICKORY WOOD I SAWED A.KY LENGTH. ()f)(S$$(i $20 $1:00 Omaha Weekly Warld-HaraM 1 year. $1.90 Profits in Poultry (352 aafe) 50 Oranga JuM Farmer, weekly 1 year. . 1.00 Tata! $2JW Above are the regular prices for these well known publications. For a short time the World-Herald offers all three for ONE DOLLAR, as follows: -- - To each new subscriber te the Omaha Weekly Wer! Herald who sends us ene dellar te pay fer ene year's subscription we will send free off charts, aestage paid, the Orange Judd Farmer fer ene year, and alse a eepy off "Profits in Poultry." This offer is only open till February 28th. -------- ----"- A WONDERFUL OFFER We believe this double premium offer is the greatest ever made by any newspaper. See what you set for your dollar: ist. Weekly World-Herald--1'1?, f "eek,y- II ! J published In two sections S pases on Tuesday and 4 pages on Friday so you get the news of the world twice a week, or 104 times a year. It Is Illustrated with pictures. It has a humorous department, an agricultural department: It contains poli tics, stories, twice a week market reports for farmers, household articles, foreign news and American news. Men, women and children find it In teresting. Regular price $1.00. "2d Prnfif in Pniiltfv--Thi9 revised edition of a standard work ZU. rrOIllS in .rOUJUX- on-poulrrycontalns S52 pages' and 15t illustrations, including some In colors. It tells how to make money out of chickens of all varieties, eggs, ducks, geese and turkeys; how to use incubators; how to build coops, houses and enclosures; how to prevent and cure disease. Every farmer's wife can make' enough out of poultry and eggs to clothe the whole family. Regular price 50 cents. i It Is a dignified, old estab lished agricultural weekly of the highest standing and of large circulation. It contains about 23 pages each week and Is illustrated. Regular price $1.00. 3d. The Orange Judd Farmer-- CONDITIONS OF THIS OFFER First You must send us the full dollar, as we cannot allow any com mission to agents or postmasters on this offer. Second You must send it on or before February 28th. Third You must help us by sending with your letter the names and postofiice addresses of three of your neighbors who do not take the World Herald, so that we can send them sample copies. This Is a trifle for you to do, and it will help us. Address us simply WEEKLY WORLD-HERALD, Omaha, Neb. CvdW aaajaa aa Aa It' 48? rOR ONE 38. Fur g-arments made to order. A complete line of Furs al ways o n hand. All work guaranteed. Seal Cloaks remodeled, re dyed and made into the latest styles. o. smsKivE, liXJ R RT ER . 143 SSoutli I2tJte St. j Of Up-to-Date BY i I j .On Sale Now.. AT h PRICE (JDER r'Hm-safi W3Q$rEEr. 'S drew upon the "Life, Character, and Public Services of John Marshall," was delivered by Hon. Jatues M. Wool wortb. The public was earnestly invited to attend. The proceedings began promptly at 7:30 o'clock. News of the death of Miss Lucia X. Rogers, of grippe, at Sheridan, Wyo., on Thursday, came vbry suddenly to her friends in Omaha, where she bad lived bo many years. Her remains are now on the way here and the funeral will oc cur at Unity church. Mi68 Rogers was the daughter of the late Nathaniel Peabody Rogers, of anti-slavery fame, and was born July 18th, 1S37. She was a Bister of Mrs. Thomas L. Kimball and came to Omaha in 1874. and immediate ly became identified with the musical intrests of the city. She had been a pu pil of Collier's at Washington and H. G. Andre of Cincinnatti and was well equipped for the work. She was for a long time in charge of the music in the Omaha public schools and held posi tions subsequently as instructor in mu sic at the Nebraska State university and the state normal school of New Hampshire, as also at the Cincinnatti conservatory. She was always popular with her pupils and many in the city today owe their correct knowledge of music to her energetic and enthusiastic methods. The Excelsior. GENTLEMEN-ATTENTION. There is an obuse of library privileges on the part of a number of young men which should not bo tolerated and which doubtleEB will cease to exist after this word to the wise. We refer to the very ungentlemanly habit of expectorat ing in rooms ueed as much by women as by men, especially the library. Every student should feel it to be as intolera ble an offense as if committed in a friend's parlor. Men do not realize how disgusting the habit is to all women, nor how impossible it should be in an in6titntion like ours to have such look ing stairs, halls and class rooms as have been Been for the past few weeks. There ought to be some difference be tween the appearance of the halls of the University and those of the City hall. for instance, or police headauarters. This is particularly true of a library, the floors of which should no more be sub jected to such treatment than should the hardwood floors of a private residence. Moreover, aside from its unpleasantness, the habit is extremely uncleanly and un hygienic, so much so that more than one city board of health has tried to pre vent the spread of disease by prohibit ing the practice in public places. Fin ally the fact that a number of women in structors as well as some students have complained of the filthy appearance of halls, stairs, class rooms and even al coves should make every man on the campuB see to it that neither he nor bis companions offend longer in this respect Scarlet and Cream. UNF1NSHED LINES. KATHARINE MELICK. (For The Courier. Our hands are heavy with harsh, long tasks, But his are softened by suffering i And day by day we are watching high On his canvas gray the colors dry Flashing ana quivering . The breath of the sun is pulsing there , The sun that shines on the window pane . 1 he ray that lies on the pillow white , And tells the joy of the wide sunlight To him that is in pain . Swift wings sweep high in that slanting ray, All caught from under in one white flash, A swaying of leaves where the wings have stirred , A scatter of sparks where the grass blades heard The sound of a dew drop splash . The eyes of the night are glittering there , The wakinfr nieht and wuisperinsr dark . The shadows that slink when the stars turn hieh , And flee from the north wind stalking by, And stand at the windows stark . And faces look from his picture down , Breathing upon us close and near . Their eyes look into our eyes below , Their foreheads bending above us low , Their voices we can near. Heaven keeo the day when his brush fall down In a long stain lying upon the floor . When the sunray slant on his low bed shines No hand may finish the broken lines , He will waken and watch no more . leaeaeai KEENS I SHARP, ! us ko. 14112 st. : 11 MPEII A. Fine Line I OP HU UNO UPH1 Burlap, Buckram. Room fljouifling. His Ways. "Why do you seem to dislike Mr. Simpson, Mrs. Hopkins?' "Ob, he's the man who never comes t) your house without pulling up the broken window shade, sitting in the dis abled chaii or getting the cracked tea cup. Detroit Free Prees. Venus (in surprise) And you have no UBd for poets? Why dear? Cupid (fiercely) The brutes! Ninety nine times out of a hundred they rhyme me with stupid. eeieaeeaeieaeieaeeeeieieie jj Cycle Photographs J Athletic Photographs J Photographs of Babies Photographs of Groups 5 Exterior Views QW St THE PHOTOGRAPHER 129 South Eleventh Street. 2 m99m999999 oc-cec-cc"'C5wcec"Cio THE IRH ICE CREAM "Is it bard to run an automobile?" "No, but it's bard to look as if you en joyed it." Town Topics. ? 2 And Dairv 60. v Manufacturers of the finest qual ity of plain and fancy Ice (Jream, Ices, Frozen Puddings, Frappe and Sherbets. Prompt delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. 133 SO-1 2th St. PHONE 205. OlJC'Ji'MJUJOxJO lal- j am. 5 hi j it , J, IV (' I; ?1 :A ' I