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14 MATRIMONIAL — INCIDENTS. Hits and Misses of the Mischievous Little Archer. QUEEN OF AN OREGON RANCH. With His Wed- ey Went—Mar- » Heiress, arriages—In Lo al Harrison's If we had known in Whin love ind hope was sweet That we should ives in lonc ness, And or If we had kn our morn How soon those flov dead How soon the each da Would risc fled, o them in the anguish of d¢ when flowers smile forever rs would be sun, whose splendor erowned N y blighited Nopes and visions It we had known, when our “Good-bye” was spoken » should v I wonder vaguely d broken, Have shrunk in terror paint meot on earth again, our hearts, hatl bitter from euch Af we had known!—ah, well, we did not know it, And 80 our' love Unless, perchance, show it SHill faiv and shore; Where (like filt 1 ont distant forevermor dawn may angeless on some happier o harp that mourns i si pished hand ' that left its music mute, And you may morrow, And yield to Artits wealth ¢ 1l the love that for a space was given But slept too s0on beeause it was too siveot To riben in the sunshine of that Where joy is infinite and bliss cou arringe Was a Failure. Republican: A woman in Georgin, who had an a young farmer, found that he pretty strong democrat, and proposed 10 bet herself against himself that Har rison would be elected. ‘The young man kic nst the bot, saying he did not n ifes but as she insisted, he finally s Las dand is sure to be ke the bet make you w you. All vight,” said the if Hurrison clected you've marry me on innugural day o < your Tarm.” The young man This. but since found out that th posed young lady was nearly tw years older than himse!f, and he turned over the farm toa ereditor left for T' wike to life and song to f golden fruit.) American young got to ive me L to sup- nty has and wine Grass Widow. d Republican: It w and in the churchyu vil the parish sexion noticed 2 wom She approached with stealthy -step a grave in which a man had beéen buried, and the sexton, thinking her manner somewhat strange, followed her. When she arvived at the grave she took a handful of grass secds from her reticule and sprinkled them wpon the earth. **Ah, will grow there soon enough. mum,” smd the old sexton. *‘Yes, | darc sy it will,” re- plied the woman, but my dear husband when he died made me prow ot Lo marry again until the grass grew upon his grave. To tell you the truth, T have just had a good offer, and as 1 don’t mind how soon the grass grows, 1 thought there would. be no harm in sowing some seed.” She wus widow in earncst. s dusk vd of Spring one evenit anorthern »s Her Chineso Puj Spaulding. a teacher ford, Conn., u few days ago bec Wah Ugock Lee, the wife of a cleric in a New Haven Chinese tea store. The couvle became acquainted at the Chi- nese mission connected with the South Park Methodist Ipiscopal Sunday school in that city, Miss Spaulding being a tencher. while Wah was a pupil. Ke had moved from Springfield, where he was a member of the Baptist church. Miss Spaulding it one time teacher of a Celestinl named Luoi, to whom she beeame greatly attached, [t was soon learned that he had a wife and a num- ber of children in China, and thisacted as o wet blanket to the further kindling of love on this hearthston It was also at this time that Lee be among the dozen Celestials who took advantage of the opportunit afforded to learn English. ch scholar has a teacher, nearly all being married lndics who became interested in the work, 1t was discovered that Wah Lee and Miss Spaulding had formed a strong friendship. They were often seen upon the street together returning home after the church meeting, and six months ago the engagement was whispered about. On the day after Christmas the happy couple, in company with near relatives of the bride, were driven to the parsonage of the South Park Meth- odist Episcopal church, where Re A, 8. Cavanaugh performed the ceremony. The affuir was quict, only a few in mate acquaintances of the bride heing et into the et, Mr. Lee has aban- doned the traditional queuc, and is con- gidernbly Americanized in his appear- ance. e has black, glossy hair and a stylish mustache, and dresses in the latest fashion, in 1 The Secret Honeymoon. “Whore did you go on your honey- moon, Charlie?” asked a friend of a pewly murried young man who made hisappearance on Chestnut street the other day, s the Philadelphin Record, after an absence of several woeks, looking somewhat haggard and wan, “Who vesponse. *Ask me rather where I not go! Heavens, such a trip! I 1 known that I was to take that jwrney I belieye I would never have married. “Let me explain, My wife, you kuow, 18 of rather a sentamental turn of mind, + mnd sonie time hefore our marriage she read somewhere about what she called the ‘secret of honeymoon.” The idea was that the newly married couple ., should leave all the "details of the wed- " . ding trip to the best man, who was to * “make out a route for them and arrange 11 details, such as the hotels they uld stop at, the length of time they jhould stay in a city, and all such mat- rs. All this information was to be iven them in a sealed letter as they ut Jeft the church after the wedding. 3 “WQH the thing struck me, as it -m would sensible man, as heing about ’ !'the mofl. diotic piece of business I had er heard of, but Carrie was delighted * with the idea, thought it was romantic #nd all that; dnd, of course, I had to givein, 1 asked my best man to make u'. @ route and he agreed to. After the edding, as we were driving away, we opened Juck’s letter, naturally feeling « ia good deal of curiosity s to where we ) wera to go first. “Now, where do you suppose that idiot sent us withouta stop? Why, Pittsburg, of all places in the world, I did T go, man?” was the fecl- e '/- 48 il felt pretty mad about it, but we made the Broad street station, had 10 send for our trunks, and reachoad Pittshurg late at nd that we had just < to stay there, ~We_ spent cand then had just time to train for Chicago, the n: nted fo We both wanted awhile nfid see the town, but Jack allowed us on hteon hours for sightseeing, and were off to St. P “From St. Paul waukee, then back throug Inaianapo then to ( Buffalo, Albany, to heaven wh « You have the World in Eighty mber how hing a cth ithus, 1 less than in slee cateh place ay to stop v eig then we Mil- to hicago land, to Boston ond went h ( we 10w Around haven't you was seen Days the hero train or a boat by the <k always just cat inof hist 14 way it more an town. ous hone tired rof 1 promiscd exaet 1 hat's hive any m Sof just the traveled i the ridie the wor Wi and [ don't think eith dayofit. I h faithfuily to stick to the his letter, and 1did it. The was something frightful, and my now sick abed from so much triveli As for myself you ean see that I am 1 duced tonm keleton, T am now on my wia fice to have a little private interview about the matter. Did you ever hear of a meancr tri an unsuspecting couple? [ snppose will try to pass it off as a good joke, but we don't itin that light. If you ever have a honeymoon don’t let it be ret if you want to enjoy yourself, seen ymoons all th wer single pense wife is < on Jack Heiress, lowin hard Phil phin 1inese actor in Marricd a Ching Globe-Demoer I upon the age of variety actress to a San Franciseo, last week, comes the ro mantic search of w white man, nam Fdgar Homes, for a stolen Chinese heir d his mar to the pirl just their departure day by steamer to Hong Kong. The woman whose name is Lee Dai s little feel, # inches long, but, unlike most of her class, she can wialk without support, alhough very aw wardly, She has a prety fuce, and she was rvichly drvessed in biue silk. with much costly jewel Her story reads like a romance, She is the daughter of rich parents in China, whom she has not scen for eight years, as sho was abducted from her home and broug h(.:ll)n\u\\ hy Highbinc named Li Ah Toy. T t p: of her story was thet she s now the wife of o white m willi now that he had 1y to 1 the story of how sh Wil befor China m intimately ith this vi’s parent name is Bdgar Holmes, By oceuy 1am an engineer, and atone tim employed by the British governme 4 six months ago I was introduc to Lee Dai's father, who isa wenlit man in Pelsin,and subsequently [ vis: ited his oflic One day he told me of the loss of his child, and said he would me $20,000 if T would go in quest of g If my search was cessful should be my bride, provided I fancied 1d he would make us rich for life. All the facts T had were that there was a feud between the family of Al Dai, the father, aud Li A Toy, and mem- bers of ¢ h family had fallen in fac- Guaint was only when one day her nurse she had been sct upon by four men, and the child had been stolen from her. She did not know any of her assu and, although the most rigid s had been made, no clew to the parties could be got. Some time ward Li Ah Toy disappearced. and the parents learned that he had gone to 1 Irancisco. They desived that [ would go to this city,as my knowledge of the two langunges would enable me to pursue the scarch for the lost child more snceessfully than o Chine I une here four months ago. Sinc: time I have been in el communica- tion with the police and with Chineso spics. A few days ago I discovered thut the child had ‘been brought here by friends of Li Ah Tuy, until she was old enough to be sold. Then w rich mor- chant gave an immense sum for he small-foot ladies are very scarce, and it wits known she eame of good When hetired of her she pas one to another, and when we fou she was in a house of ill-fame in Bart- lett alle; I bought ¥ of the proprie- tor for 500, marvied the girl last week, and am now taking her home. Holmes admitted he showed quec taste in ing a Chinese girl, but said he had lived among them so long that his v s had al 1 somewhat. He is ugly Yankee from Con- necticut, but appears well cducated. ght years old e in saying How a Bride’s House Was Bought, New York Sun: About twenty years ago the life and sunshine of ung physician and his wife in tlement on the banks of the sissippi, was a five-year-old flaxen haired danghter. At that time there boarded with the family a young man who, on the anniversary of ‘the birth- of the fascinating little miss, pre- ted her with a pair of lambs with the understanding that they should be wholly hers, and the little maiden was greatly plensed with the pretty c tures,” Tho giver of the ambs afte wandering about the world for several yoar, finally settled in Sarato; Meanwhile the child of five summe had developed into womanhooa, and what lends special interest to the story is the fuct that the Saratoga gentleman referred to has just reccived a letter from her, in which she say I wus married on Thanksgivin, and on our return from our wedding trip we moved into a new house—my own—built with the money from the increase of tho: little lambs you generous! me with when a child.” upper Mis- French Marriages. January Scribner: Exceptions to the vule of marriages de couvenance are so rave as really not to count atall, To comprehend, however, that this does not inevitably lead to sdcial stoppage and disaster, it is necessary to perceive that the same thing which might result very badly for us does not necessavily rvesult badly for people who are so very different from us as the French are. And this is an extremely difficult mat- ter; it is always difficult to realize thut maxims which we have congucred for ourselves huve not a universal validity The conception of murriage de con- venaace by no means excludes the idea of love. Neither does the practice. No young girl in France looks forward to hot loving her husband. She simply expects to learn to love him after mar- ringo as our young girls are expected to do Eoluru as well, As a matter of fact, in the vast majority of cases this expec tation is justifled. Parents and society see to it that it shall be justifiable, an the result—always of course a lottery— made dependent on old heads instead of on young hearts. A Queen of an Oregon Ranch. Chicago Tribune: OnImuaba Creel, about forty miles from the frontier town of La Grange, in eastern Oregon, lives a handsome girl just out of her teens, who is fast w‘innmg fame and for- tune, She is Imnabha Williams, daugh- Tnd ember of Cl died four and ter of & whi an woman, formerly a v Joseph's ban father years ago, lea large 5,000 cat nd to her care. Since then she has increased her herds by over one thousand head, and has also sold over £20,000 worth of stock. T, . Hende of La Grange, who is now in th talked to a reporter about this girl to-day. saying “What Miss Williams has plished misl body in Oregon. and there is Creek ranch is more than twenty miles from any road, il to t to it one must make his way over a trail f Blue Mountains, iy habitation any ntil you have firave dozen miles and of the moun tains in sight of a smiling miles long and seven or cight wide. It is here that this young cirl hus her principality. She owns all the water rights and all the land by fivst location, and heve she is fast get- ting vich. Traveling on down the you cateh sight of a W log just on the edge of the stream. Around itave some pretty patehes of flowe and a g k of the house about 500 3 e cor Everything is in per! The girl’s mother is in ill- Ih Ith and is seldom seen. Two Germans em- ployed by Miss Innaha take eare of the ek, but she is her own superintend- ent, and takes the whole management weh upon herself. She rvides n Tartar chief, and there are few of the masculine sex who know more stock than she does, She ed- d at the convent in Portland, and estimated she is worth about £200.000 When she ing a horses ceom- her s Ther nof 3 not than o the crest is no i more renched that you valley ten house took hold of the ranch it < not worth $50.000, but the rise in al estate throughout the castern part of the . and her management have quadrupled the value of the property. Already she is the queen of Ovegon tock growews. and has many suitors, but to all she deela that she does not care 1o marey . howev C1joy their society, all the entertain- ments at La G s is the reigning attraction. CONNUBIALITI Miss Steilu Sims, of Hannibal, Mo., killed + et parents opposed her mar- n of her choice lorgyman married _three vs, the other duy. He has limself to be patented as a upler, however, A Hart county (O.) man, when called in to sce his n born twins, saud to his wife ina tone of dismay: “Youve played the dence!” *Little casino,” was her reproach- ful reply. Out of twelve young ladics in Green Bay who met on the istof January a y and vowed never to marry, nine w ried inside of ten montns, and two of the oth- ers have breach of promise suits. The duke of Sutherland, rumored, will shortly be ma to his traveling compy: ion, Mrs. Blair. The ce will be pe forled quictly, and the new duchess is not likely to receive any countenance irom the duke’s relatives or from lish socicty irls us Lonise Krans do more to malke peo c is u faiiure than anything n marvied three tines m_the last five months, und is_ouly cight years old. Louise probably thinks it a ho ing success, but otter prople do_ not, At a recent book auction in two_your s, marrie a months, became conside warmed up bidding on a coolk book. Iuth were savagely bent on having it, and the price was run_up 10 a good tigure. What do you suppose called for su; and what “would the_ wive of th nen say if they heard of such conduct out in publict The husband that had been the longer married got the bool. He was (presumably) desperate. The Stonington. Conn.. colored man who advertised Tor a wife recently suffered a se- vere disappointment the other day: when about to make his selection. Although he is & widower, and I several help- cts to the advertisement re- slics. He chose hailed from New London, nent 1o meet her at the his bride-clect was faith- ful, but when sie saw the man she ex- claimed, **You do not_look as well as I ex I think this has gono far enough, next train.” She ts to dissuade her, and m; station. Thus far did 50 in spite of ull off oOuUs, Moody began his at Francise) last Sunday. De. MeGlyun was, onSunday sented with u pursg ot #500° by meatings San night, his pre old par field for mission ounty, Mo., w 1 building of a 5 u_good has not in for General . M. B, ative of this government at St, Pet suys there arc about 7,000 ews in the rid, of whom 3,502,000 live in Russia. The Menuonites, a German reiigious de nomination, have decreed that no person can now belong to that ehurch if he has a life- insurance policy hanging over his head “'he money annually raised for carrying on 5 1l ssions is a little short an average of cuts per angelical church member, or less than onc-tenth of a cent u day. Mrs, M y C. Patten, nincty-three old, has had charge of the infunt Sutidiy seho lust forty-cig session of the sc most worship her. A movement has been started for the col onization of Palestine by Jews. 1t is under the leadership of Dr. Sivarther, a Jewish resident of Chic ened much interest in both England and America, 1t is pected that a large c will leave England for Palestine next spring. The: Universalist parishes in the count a_ church embership of i S0, u school mor of . b1 aud_chur rty to the value $ The denomination supports dozen educational institutions with 1,254 students, and 114 teachers and professors. A If you have a tendency to brood over your physical condition, ‘'you have rea- Son to suspect the trouble lies in your disordered kidn and liver, Use Dr J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm and you will soon feel buoyunt and vigorous. Young, late a represen and the children al- During the past year 1,800 girls have been graduated from the Boston cooking school Italian citizens of Sun Francisco intend erccting a school house in that city as a me- morial to Garibaldi, ‘The state of Massachusetts spent last year $7,000,000 for the education of 860,000 per- sons. This is about §2) a head. ‘There seems o be little doubt now that the proposed womdn’s aunex to Columbia college will soon be an accomplished fact. George W. Childs and A. J. Drexel will es- tablish @ free school av Philadelphia for the higher education of young women. A paper prepared by the Maryland State Progressive Teachers' association shows that nearly 80,000 colored children in that state are deprived of public educational fa- cilities. The university crew of the Dublin (Ire- land) university has challenged the Yale crew to @ race, provided the latter come w0 England. Yale has taken no action in the or s yet, but the Sentinel is in favor of ting the challenge provided it is de- to send the Yale crew to England, —— An Absolute Oure’ The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, aud is an absolute cure for old sores, bur wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup: tons. Will positively cure all kinds of pile: Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN' MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at 2 cents per box—by wail 80 cents. cide SUNDAY Goodman Dru, 1110 Farnam W E Hamdlton, [3th and Farnam Omana Drug Co, 1513 Dodge =t J A Fuller & Co, lth and bouelas 811 Farnsworth, 15 Cum n g3 Hostetter, No 252 Cum nd Howar 10th and Hickor L 16th and Capitol avenne yuth 10th « I 1 Ward, 601 N don Drig Storg Llowa . Conell 1§ . Clark, Cr 4 Konptaniyn, Fieme nith, Blue Spri JANUARY | PEYCKE BROS, Co.. - FOR THE BEST CLEAR HAVANA CIGAR for 5 Cents. CALL ON R Mason, Hth and Cass W Huftzky, Uit and Williams T W Smith, 16th St A Schroter, Farnim Schonberger & Sunimers, 2t and F 2 W Clark, Park ave and Wooiworth A R Shanno Von Kro; M B Ja Institn S Rhod e A % Knowles, 1014 North Samiders MO Gross, 1 igries & i JW White, th ith St Store, 13th freet ounet 18IS uncil Blutrs & Hothrock, | lington, Ne rton, N Neb d Clond, Neb s K, Laska, *Smith, M. Macklem, Fu GW Brown, Central City Amundsop, Hartingtoh, Neb 1son, Hurtington, Ney 1 Bell, 1807 Lake ] 1 Bisop, Saunders and Lako 15, TR N 1t ty, 113 Donglas ek, G0l Nor 1 th Chas Hint, 100 Vinton St M Crissey, 2Hthand Luke Corni<ii g L Fe 10th 8t & Cinningham, 508 North 16th i, 1148 15th Louisville, , Ashland L tMary's aven ner & Co, Tl r. Norton ik Twarts, 1517 81, W in s Glddard S an, Tl hillips, N P Mully i, m, 1l 18 8 1 st Giradon, Albfon, Nel ferling. Cole Mover & Co; Hee. Nebrask hilip K Ildl\lu A D Foster & o, Coun Kelley & \nunhvm n, braska Jolm Newman's Grove, Nebras o1 HurEord & Co, Mattle Creek, Nob 1 Downs, Pender, Neb o P Clurk, Pender, Neo , Towa. - Sole Agents, Omaha, Nebraska Any dealer purchasing 1,00 O of the ab ove cigar can have his name in the thls advertisement SINGULARIY A child that bears u strong resembla a frog was born in Goshen, Ind., last week, Mr aa. colored, living near wport, 20, gave lln"ll four healthy of whom are boys. The htof the interestingquaptet w pounds, i Some lime juice LEDLN Ciden spilled o the hair of a young lady at Sunta Barbr ) said to have causod the hair on one 10" of her head to turn perfecily white, while the ends of the hair cgrled as if tremed with a curling iron. “The fonndations . have been shif yptus tr Lt be_cut perfect gunts, the above the church’s steeple. Bdward Boldue, of Darby, Pa., bought e oull pup ten o, and - neitner threats nor coaxing will “induc to e r drink. It never sleeps, * Despite its maintains its cheerful demean flesh, Crowds are viewing the animal, an, of Rushville, Ind., has i hich has forsaken its kinl, and usso of in Sun Lin s, s by the down. The tr rising thirty feet the = DrSpimey&(o Rubbers, Arctics. OMAHA DI PENARY. NERvous, Cunoxic and P Mex and WOMEN suc YOUNG MEN from the effects ot youdhtal (o) tronbled with W Nivirsatel s orin Nercouy Sion to Fpid np S auith: altogether with the eniickéns in the | & At night it roosts with the poul. and_durmg tho daytime feeds with n, and altogether conducts itselt as a 1l-disposed chicken, A mammoth sweet potato was taken home Monday by Lewis Sunth, of May’s Landing, 10 gave it to his 'wife to be roasted. aced 1t in the oven of the stov ing the skin. Shortly af the family were startled with a ter plosioun. 'The potato had burst, blo bothidoors and stirring things up gene: in the latchen, An examination of William King, the col ored freals, who is confined for drunkenness in the jail of Trc as made Tuesday ternoon by the N y, (N, cal society, It was proved that he has vided neart, such as is found in_the lowe wimal kingdom. The heart beats por ceptible on both sides, though the sound_is fainter on the right than on the I He caused Dis heart, pulse and tem beating for periods of sixty seconds, In Love With His Wife. out br Chic bureau oflicer in the t cused of being in love all the women and mer ment ave talking about cept when the bud, she walks down to the department with him, and thev part as the door like young lovers, although they have been married for ten years. Then, at 12 ularly as he clock, she nee with a little lunch basket in her hand, and sits be- him vhile he euts a couple of sund- wiches and a piece of pie, both made by her own hands. If he has any time left wing his luneheon thé 2 k through the whit ordown Fifteenth stre y. Then, at4o'cloc m, when business bours ure over, she is always at the door to meet him, and they take a walk together.arm m arm, befor they go home. This couple ‘hildless, and the women of the department say the reason of their devotion is that they have nooune clse to lavish thelr affections on. depart- morn- VERY GRATIFYING. | Tho liberal response to our £10.00 Suit | sale has proven to us that when we offer |a bargain, peoplo, understand e mean | what ‘we say. re aro still a few | more left. OVERCOATS HAVE also "l 'AKEN a TUMBLE~—look at them. mmm‘ trom youth ““Young Man's Friend, or Guide to Wedlock,"” FIEE T0 ALL._ADDRESS DR SPINNEY & CO., | v 16th & Douglas Sts, or National Dis- orner 120 and Main, O this puper. The‘LUDLOW SHOE' Has obtained a reputation wherever in- troduced for 2 § A PER- i, COMFORT AND DURABIL- They have no superiors in_Hand id Welts, and Machine Sewed, LUDLOW™ S will buy no otl And OIS 13 HKAD Turns, b ask for the ¥y them, and you NESS CURED, DEAF" Pock's nvulu.uu\nnns»lnhs Wit e TALLr WRITE for ILLUST D BOOK of FHOOPS, ¥ RLE NO AGENTD State -Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday, o 835 and #0, according to location @ roon. ric 10§00, and from Kurope at Lowest Rates, Agents, y, New York pnt, , Chicago. Cabiny JOHN BLEG HARRY nlars free 1o by SEAD l. WSt RESNEDY CO. Di, B, C. Wesa's NERVE AND DAL MENT, o guaranteed specific for Hyste uvulsions, Fits, Nervois Hiendache. Nervous Trosteation caused by the useof alcohol or tobacco, Wakefuluess, Mental Deprassion, Softening of the Brain resulting in Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barr “ons of Power in either sex, Invoiunia Spermatoriien caived by oV ot \e brain, salf abuse or over induly Fach Do vontulng one. Taontia trentment. 81 & DX, or six boxes for #6, sent by mail prepald on xe ceipt of price. WE GUARANTEE S1X BOXES To cure any case, With each oraer recelved by us for six boxes, sccompanied with #, we will send the purcliaser our Wrilten guurantee to re fund the oney f th treatient doey fiot flect narantees issued only by (Goodman Dis o, Druggists, Sole Agents, 1110 Farnans xsuuu Omaba, eb, : DISEASES of ASK FOR THE NEW JERSEY RUBBER SHOE £0.'S Sandals, heel and Spring heel, Avetics, Rubbar Boots, Lfim- bermen, High button Gaiters, Heel and Spring heel, Gerster Croquet Alaskas,heel and spring heel, pure gum light weight mystic sandals: fine cloth back buckle arctics for ladies and gentlemen, in fact a full and general line of Rubler Boote and Shoes. The NEW JERSEY CO., makes the Dhost line of goods known to the trade, and each pair will have “NEW JERSEY RUBBER SHOE CO.” | Stamped in the sole. None genuine without above stamp. I am Western Agent forthe New Jersey Co., and sell the goods | to dealers at same prices they will have to pay in Chicago or Boston. My men and business help to advertise Omaha; money sent east helps the east. I do not retail any goods. I do not sell Leather Goods of any kind but I do ‘Wholesale Rubber Clothing And FELT BOOTS in ala Jersey Rubber Goods you indirect Z. T. LINDSEY, Sole Agent for New Jersey Rubber Co. 1111 HARNEY ST, - - OMAHA, NEB. INSTANT At will, The “Economic”Self Lighting Gas Burner 15 an Automatic Attachment, designed for of reducing the gas bills of con sumers, and is the nnl_\ fe and convenient light AR e other burne d s 4lso u perfect SAFEGUARD against the many aecidonts resulting from the usc of matches, and a protection from all es capes of gas. It fits all brackets, chandeliers, cte., und wherever gas is used this burner Iy blicable. 'he nomic" is made of BE ld in two styies. It is rapidly Europe. Give it atrial in dark pantrys, closets, ete. 3 THE HUSSEY & DAY COMPANY 409-411 South 15th Street. ge New vay. When you buy ly help Omaha. ILLUMINA.TION! without the aid of matches, and a large reduction the purp free from the finely finished relief designs, and is heavily nick: ing the 0l atyle burner, both in this countey and oy ooms. ¢ sllars, hallways, batlirooms, stubles, salvons, PAID UP CAPITAL, $300,000. SURPLUS $40.000. AMERICAN LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, DEPARTME UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK BUIL "l. Interest on deposits, compounded semi-annuall L] Savings Certifioates with Interest coupons attached. DEBENTURE BONDS In Denominations of 6200, $300, 6800, o and $1000, based upon First Mortgage Real Eetate Securitios deposited with, and bonds certifled by the Union Trust Company of New York. Drnlu drawn on the principal cities of Europe. A. C. POWEL.L, casHien. DIRECTORS D. D, COOLEY, V.-Pres. C. S. MONTGOMERY, 0. M, CARTER, Pres. L J. BROWN, ALVIN SAUNDERS, DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamenta in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices . PHILIF' POTTER, Sec, i, FRED ROGERS: =