HIE EVENING TIMES WASHINGTON NOVEMBER IS 1901 5MONDAY

Lansburgh Bro

WILL CONTINUE

Throughout the Week

DO nor

OF PURCHASING

Seasonable

Far Below Regular Prices

Lansburgh Bro420 to 426 Seventh St

417 to 425 Eighth Street

Bargains in new and used 4

Sole agents for the

i Aeolian and Pianola 1-

I2O9 Penna Ave

for a Beautiful Set ofthe Very Best TeethNUl offer r HOW making

until the holkfejrs tit MM nlMfactioaguaranteed

U d SlId exUaeted withoutMM bridge woric MM all other deatal

work at mart reMombe i ic-

Fctnalo atteadut Pin Eat 3WD

WASHINGTON JtENTAl PARLOUS

7tk and E B T

fit OOXO O

4 USE THE3 E CELEBRATED

B

f KBUTTER

Largest Assortment of

Roses Violets and Chrysanthemums

Shaffer 14th and I N W

Plates S4 up

Gold Crowns SAOOGold Fillings 5150 upWhito Fillings 50c up

PAINLESS EXTRACTION

Dr Frazer DentistW 15TH ST X TV

MEAT ATLANTIC AiD PACIFICCO Main Store corner 7tb and EStrata BraochM all over the

in all market noMtlem

FitInclHdiag Painless Extractiw

and our recntorped suction which makes thenfit aectiraUIjr Oold truwni porcelain crown

4 cold flllin B 150 up filling SOc iwU w 6 to Sunday W to 1

DR PAUONS Painless Dental Parlsr

910 F N W 2d Floor

FREE EXAMINATIONS

JAMES M DEANDOCTOR OF REFRACTION-

a graduate optician with nine year prac-tical txttrinxt aa pinripal oooipoundioKoptician fur Franklin Co I hue one ofthe gnat gtore ii thf itr and offer theb t rrvi to be had in departmentot optwal work

Spoctacloa From 50c Up

IIIIGSt West of Palais

THE SHOREAMERICAN AND EUBOPEAX PLAN

Biaqect liali to rent for wnMinz recrptioai-muJcalM dance at reasonable

RESTAURANT FAMOUS FOB ITS CUIJM-XEAftcrThoatro Supper Specialty

A Chtk Svpper will be Mired from W to IS-

od ck p m Table dhote at 100 each In La-

JJe RttaematJOBS T DEYIXE Proprietor

TEINWAawl other

PIANOS-E F Droop Sons

023 Pa Avo

ITiiMjmractrlcnlCincinnati Enquirer

Putnam What you think or KingKd wards proposed Ion Uthe

Revere It reminds me of a twelvefoot-slga in front of peanut stand

fortefsBbaudCatoa

The Kind You Have Always Bought

41st Anniversary

Miss This OpOftllffit7

merchandise

H Hi PIANOSa it

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FILIPINO QUITS

BOARDING HOUSE

Shocks a Married Woman

By His Frankness

EXPRESSED HDGE1F AS TO HER AGE

Jose O JJ roa iu Whom Mr McKanJoy Was Interested Relates

BxpaotecL to bo Killed

Jot C Abroit ABe oC Die three Ftttpittoewho have located IB WaaMogtoa sincetheir i 4ctur HMi island btcame peevessions of the American nationchanged his boarding a fashionableetat ii hrn Mt in an nrlstocrsiUc quarterAnd the cause of this notion OH hi parthe not hesitate to give There areat present in the rolled States about 1100Filipinos nearly alt representative meneducated and relined and having hniKrtant mission to execute in thte country

From the moment Mr Abrcu set footon American soH lie has to a greateror lesser extent lionized by society

no sooner landed in San Franciscothan one of Ida friends made kim A partyto an elaborate hoax on Golden Gatesociety Title friend professed to intro-duce Mr Abreu who Is deMedly JajM-intse in appearance as a 1rince of the

country The scheme proved agreat success Invitations began to pourin upon the supposed prince He hadgreat sometimes it seemswhen lie came in contact with Japanesebutlers and servants in explaining tohosUsttcs that the customs of hIs coun-try prohibited him from speaking Japa-nese to servants when hostess couldnot understand the language

3Ia v Xciv Soclnl CodesJapan developed the most wonderful

intricate and mysterious social evereiv d durinir Abreus social whirl as a

Japanese prince oC the No situa-tion was too precarious or too delicate forhim to And tine strange way out oC itby followiM the customs ot his comatr

Abrcu hail more serious work to doso he sotn wet San Krancfeco and ca nedirect to Washington lie had lettersfrom Taft and other prominentmen then in the and soon mademany friends in official life The latePresident McKinley manifested greet In-

terest in him and frequently Introducedhim to friends as Our FilIpino constitu-ent This of Presidential humorsoon fixed the sobrktuet and Mr Abreuhas since been frequently referral to inofficial as Our FUipisio constitu-ent

The lion nil 11 jf house IncidentWabhington hoardIng house proved

to be somethIng wholly unlike anrthing-m Mr Abr s experience however I ithe was a social lion and all the ladiessought lila society Explaining hut

from his first boarding houcc aday or so he said

Everyone ask me how I ilk 9e Ameri-can girt A married lady very big veryfat very oM ask me how I like Ameri-can I tell her 1 like very muchAmerican girls Then she say 0 Mr

I am so glad you like usThat surrprise me very muck I did

not know she was a girl yet I ask herand she seem very mad says sitemust go and write a letter Other peoplein room they hiagh I think shewrite to her husband to kill ate So Ileave next day

llepre ente lThe Federalist party of the Philippine

Island recently elected Mr Abreu astheir American representative The Fed-eralist party to oamposed of the mosthighly educated nail progressive Filipinoswho want American control and whhope to have the PMUpf ne islands ulti-mately Itecome a State Hi the UnitedStates President McKinley shortly be-fore hiM death gave Mr a specialappointment in the division of insular af-fairs of the War Department and MrAbreu thereupon resigned as therepresentatIve of the party

take his place and they stilt look tohim for information and advice concern-ing matters hi Washington This springhe took a degree at Columbian law schooland he intends to ftnistt the coursebefore returning to ManilK

Two Other FIlipinosThe two other Filipinos residing in

Washington also attend Columbian Jawschool and contemplate finishing a threeyears course Their name Is Torres pro-nounced with a roUimc r so long SIMaccented as to sauna Hke a stick beingpulled against a picket fence

These two young men resemble themore familiar Chinese type At home theyare considered giants In stae for the Fil-ipinos as a race are small in stature butthe taller one is not six feet in

last September theytook an apartment with Mr Abreu Theolder one could speak a little English butthe younger one could not under-stood it fairly well but Instated on hisbrother acting as aa Interpreter

Forced to With KiiKllNUIt was soon apparent that at that rate

he would mak no prcgress inr Englishwhatever The eWer Torrea and Mr-Abrcu gave him the alternative of mak-ing more effort in English or of to

city wherehe would hear no Spanish and wouldhave to struggle with English in orderto make his wants known Theroan tried hard but found he could notget away from his habit of talking Span-ish to his comrades tend having themcarry on English conversation Atcut he is alone in a strangehouse and sees his brother only at

and twice a week when hesiwnds the evening with him

Uncle a and LeftWhen the two Torres came Mr Abrens-

iii cle Flavtena Al reu came with thenTh latter Is an elderly man who lookslike an Indian with his wrinkled facermd high cheek bones Although he is-mtrti as the second man inih Ihilippines Isle dress would not in-dicate it It is a curious mixture of FiliIIK and European styles He generallywears a cloth esp with a long peak on itmuch like a certain ttyle f bicycle eMitwhih wa once very popular The pealhowever instead of protecting his eyes Isused to protect the back of his neck fromdraughts He wears the cap on the backof his head with the peak down againsthis coat collar

He brought with him some of the Vong-ej t cigars ever seen in Washington Thyjnrasured over twenty inches in lengthbut his generosity exceeded his supplyand they were soon all gone The liNtcool day Rave Mr Abreu the elder achill and he packed his traps and is nowon the Pacific bound for Manila

A TrljTK Hum for the PresidentExRepresentative Connally F Trigs

of Virginia known far and wide for pos-sessing the best homecured hams in theOld Dominion wilt send one of these fa-

mous articles to White Hotwe for thePresidents Thanksgiving dinner Formore than ten years Mr Trigg has pre-sented friends with hams for

When he learned that Pres-ident Roosevelt had a decided fortdneosfor ham he at once put Mr Rooseveltname on his list Mr Trigg says there isnothing more appetizing or delicious than-a thin slice of coW boiled ham between abeaten biscuit

TaxationPack

You have rated me as having HM9rf property roars the citteen

the assessorupon reference to Ills books

Making me out a poor maw and thusto taxation when in point of fact I

am amply rich enough not to be taxed atall I

But here the citizen becomes incoherentsuch is Ids indignation

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SLOPED WITH IHDIAH

HOUGHTON Mich Nov JKMary1 dyanl Seymour granddaughter of ex

Horatio Seynour of New York hasmarried a quarter Indian named HenrySt and is now living te humblelash ion at Marquette

The story is a romantic one involving-aa elopement When Horatio SeymourJr Assumed charge of the extensive Jnterrsti of Lord Brasscys Michigan landa d Iron company M engaged woodsKMUi Henry St Arnauld now about MXtyfive years act as guide for hisson stud daughter Thus thrown togethera attachment was formed betweenthe girl and St AnnuM ta sprt of thedifference in their ages

They realized that the Seymour familywould oppose their and decidedto elope

They boarded a train one evening re-cently for fcaraga where St ArnatMl has

married A iritud of Mr Seymourthe train us was also Wills ofliaushton county and suspecting a run-away match th iaK l the steenof the to the tastIer JaeatioMing the couple Mr Vills learned ofUte and brought MiSt Seymourto this city St Arnauld willingly aothmMr Wills took the woman to hisM nee and immediately toher parents Mrs Seymour cameon next train All howevertaMed to move the daughter and after

v Arnaukl too pleaded tlitt the-n arrhig lie p rinitted a reluctant nonsvNi was accorded

At the home of the brides parents thatevtniitK the wedding was solemnizedOwing to the prominence of the bride andof th family and to ihhumble station of the bridegroom

the marriage created a sensationSt Arnauld who is fortyfiveyears older than his wife and is an ex-

pert bind looker and woodsman is saidl be onecjuarter Indian Ue was a wid-ower and has children older titan hiswife

j A PANIC IN CHINATOWN

York Celestialent ISxcitcziicut

NEW YORK Nov M There was apanic in Chinatown mst night It wascaused by Sing Vny a Isundotnan TheCelestial was toad with opium and drinklie rushed along the sidewalksing shouting and pushing men womenand children into the gutter

Patrolman Keynolds of the ElIzabethStreet station was asked by a young woman who te in Chinatown as Violato come to her rocm at 11 Pell Street asthere was x there who had justcommitted suicide by taking opium sineMid The girl told the policeman that theChinaman had eaten 5 cents worth ofopium because she had refused to marryhim

KeynoUs found Slag WUY on the bedad apparently dead While Reynokis wasat Idea Wuy gave a gasp and thepoliceman that the Chinaman wasonly in a stupor Reynolds went downinto the street to telephone for an ambulance The nearest telephone is in thefloweryReynolds turned a corner to return he was surprised tosee Pelt Street which had been crowdedwith when he went away almostdeserted People rushed to him fromhallways and begged hint to arrest a

who had Just gonedown the street

The poUeemsJi rushed up to the roomand found the woman crying hyst rirallyWuy had come out of his stupor and after seizing the woman by the neck nearlychoking her had run down the stairsReynolds went down to Doyen Streetand had Just reached the Chinese Theatrewhen Wuy with his utibraidcd cuestreaming behind him in tb wind rushed out of the theatre and disappeared intoa hallway across the street

rushed In after Pim but couldMod no trace f the erasedThe policeman with the of severalthem thoroughly searched the

to alate hour he was still at large

At the Chinese Theatre It was said ITkatWuy hat succeeded in efilnf only a SIttie way into the playhouse but hisscreams ind crl had aroused the audi-ence and it had taken some time to quietIt

JOllIED HIS WIPE IN DEATHA Afjcil New York Couple ExpIre In

the S me HoarNEW YORK No W Mr and Mrs

Frederick Haebe of 3K Sowth ThirdStreet Willlamsburg had always ex-pressed the hope that when death cameIt would tak them both at the same timeThey had lived together fortyflve yearsYesterday their wish was gratMed

Mrs Haebe was peeling potatoes in thekitchen at 5 oclock in the afternoon whenshe complained of dizziness to her daugh-ter who was with her Im going out

air she saidWhen she did not return in a few min-

utes her daughter went after her andfound her in a halffainting conditionHelping her mother beet into the kitchenthe daughter propped her up in a rockingchair but it vas only a short time before her head fell over and she died

Just then Mr Hsebe came in and sawhis wifes lifeless form In the chair Hethrew himself at her fet and wept 0Cod take me too he prayed and stag-gering t his feet he bouae andstarted for an itndertaJiers establishmentHe had gone only two Mocks how v rwhen be became faint and sat down onthe steps in front of 388 South SecondStret

As he touched the steps he fell over andexpired 0 policeman saw what had hap-pened As nothing to identify Haebe wesfound on his clothing the body was takento the morgue There his two sons foundthe body after a long serb

UNABLE TO FIGHT A FIRE

IIluxc in History ofailtldletewii Ya

WINCHESTER Ya Nov 18 The mostdisastrous lire In the history of Middletown Frederick county broke out at 2-

oclock yesterday morning and for overtwo hours the town was threatened withdestruction The fire burned Itself outThe total losses are estimated at flSCWwith Kd insurance

The fire was discovered in R Sperrysstore and quickly spread to adjoiningbuildings The town has no lire appara-tus and a high wind was prevailing Afterdestroying Sperry the residence

and of MrsHeno Yates a cross street on jne sideand a vacant lot on the other stayed theprogress of the dames Mr lossis 3SOO with WU insurance Mr RhodesIons is 5 insurance Mr Edmonstons loss J4W6 no inauranee Mrs Yatesloss 1000 insurance JW

TIN central office of the WhvhestTCompany was located In tire

Sperry building This was a total Ios andcommunication through the valley southof has stopped

HUNTING FOR INCENDIARIES

Ilocblliif FireTRENTON N J Nov 18 Chief of

1 busy this morning trying tolocate the bund of incendiarlr wholire to the Joins A RocWIng Sons Compunyg immense plant yesterday

The buildings were flrod in three sepalate placets and there no do bt thateach blaze of Incendiary origin Thestriking machinists are ut i ect but theRo blinKS say they cannot see any motiveactuating the MachinIsts Union to such adeed an practically all the men have re-turned to work on the company terraThe members of the local MachlniHtaUnion will aid the police to fathom themystery The XatJonni Machinists riIon virtually abandoned the local unionafter ordering the strike at Itoeblliiusand the local machinists returned to workat the company terms on Friday mornin

V Neighborly ActNew York Weekly

Mrs Sinks Horrors Uncle Jolts hassent a jom for little Johnny lieu besure to kill

Mr BlnksIndeed he will Dont lethim sea it

Hut what shall I do wHh the thine1Give it to that boy next door

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AlcyoneA Breeze From the WestBY CATUKRIXE FRANCES CArAXAGIT

I I I t

I I I I t I i I t I I I t ILU I I I t I I LL

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FIThe throng of attendants at the mien

lHe lecture were coming leisurely intothe XaUonal Museum iltat SaturdayertHton The sightseers were beginning todepart from the building knowing that Itwas near closing hour One remained awoman who stood gazing at the whitemodel of the G MMese of Liberty loomingup fr M tine basin which once surround-ed a little fountain in the rotunda of the

It seemed as if the woman were regardInn herself perpetuated in the white claythe two were so nearly womenof lIberty The wild sweeps of the Westshowed in each clean curve of the living

Fostered by freedom by freshair by wild runs over the prairies shehad grown to be such a woman as oneseldom sees in this age The animal

tecutal beauty in her face She stood inearnest and critical study of the white

sure with something ef a smile andsonethln of a tear meeting in the ex-pression Of her features

It is cramped she said t3 herself 1do not like it here It seems to ask mypity and I feel as though I could pityit inanimate thing though it is It seemsto be a symbol of myself such as my lifeis now cramped and narrow I like ituettfcr as It is an the dome of the bigwhite Capitol looking over the beautifulcity and across the river to the hills

I would like to see it out on thebroad yralrles as free as I once wasBut how foolish of me to have tears Inmy eyes for a mere piece of clay Just be-cause it wu meant for freedom and isnarrowed down to walls I must be get-ting on to that afternoon recital it meansa dinner and a breakfast for me andI art payment of place te my my headOh Ralgh did you think 1 would cometo such a hopeless place while you livedI dare not think of would not haveyou know it for all the world you areunhappy enough God knows

A won your and beautiful with aalent of her own and almost starv-ing in a city where little C very low-est deaths of life is shew If anyonelooked for complaint from thiswoman 1C anyone knew she wasin sore straits that eveningin tine late fjKlng it was not because sinewished them to know She bore sor-rows in Spartan silence Hungry lookseajne into her eyes when these strangerpeople spoke to her of her Western homehungry looks for the fresh air and thefree hours she enjoyed when she couldleave the drudgery behind herhungry looks when shesaw happy overwalking through the shaded trees Ignor-ing but caeh tber looking ashough the world but encompassed twohungry looks and envious when from hertwentyfive seat in the upper galleryof a theatre she watched some celebratedactress But what mattered all theseShe was bora in obscurity and nursedamong uncongenial common people shehad gone astray in matters of the heartand why should she expect that the worldwould be made smooth for her more thanfor any other unhappy woman

Alcyone Prosper was the daughter ofthe keeper of a prairie hotel Her peoplewere common well folks but Itwas one of the Queer tricks of the fatesthat she should come among them beau-tiful highminded sad with the tire ofgenius burning in her young soul Thedivine light did not come upon her alt atonce It smoldered long and then brokeinto flames The prairie was her firstlove It was the only thing that made hernfe at all worth the living She wa a

hour sine would wait her fathersstraggling guests and slave around thehotel When the next fetor brought herwelcome freedom she sjMmited her mus-tang and scurried ever she plains cuttingthe deep grasses and tiM blue air as sheflew her sunshiny hair waving lige goldenripples behind her

When she was quite y ung she used torecite and dance for the e who chancedin at her fathers pta e As she grewolder she seemed to make this a part ofher life and the spirit wKh which shedisclaimed would turn the hearts of herlisteners cold coarsegrained as theywere or make them hobble with lire

Once a band of stranded actors camethat way Partly to pass the time andpartly to pay their way at the hotel thygave a little play in th barn Crtrjethough the performance was Alcyonenever recovered from its effects A heavysnowstorm set in and several of tht ac-tors lIngered at the hotel and before thethaw came and they departed the harmwas done Alcyone was stage struckShe seemed dignified and glorified from I

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the hour one of the actors told her thather remteri g of Curfew Shall Not RingTonight snowed that she was a born ac-tress and would some day be a great one

A change over her She workedharder than ewer but scarcely spoke tothe people about her She never recitedfor her fathers guests they eared forcommon things She studied late atnight During the day when her hours offreedom she took rides on hermustang with a volume of Shakespeare-tied to the saddle Over the plains to thebluffs beyond site would Hy ambitionbeating like some wild bird Within lintbrain and her young insect TIMMuff was now her stage the long grassesand the cropping herds her audteitco andsite was a star actress

When she was twentyone shehere parents for the small sum of moneyher grandfather had left leer They gaveit with little protest thtoktfic she neededit because of Iter promise to marry one ofthe young men who called on her quitefrequently They seldom ftueeitoaed herIf she worked hard that was all theyasked of her She was their propertyuntil she married or reached the age oftwentyone They had other children allof whom they regarded m the light ofhelpers not children to love anti cherts

A few days after Alcyone received hermoney she disappeared The man whomthey thought she would marry knewnothing of her whereabouts He toldthem too that the girl was toe highstrung for hiss whoa he married he saWit would be one who did sot expect to re-ceive tiny better treatment or be keptany better thin the rest af squaws

After a time a letter came from herShe was in Chicago studying for thestage Her people stormed at first hutcould d nothing hot awaIt events Herletters grew less frequent and they

sad gone on the road She was awaythree years TIteR sine came hack pe tless changed and took up her oM workof washing dishes and waiting OK Uteomen

She had learned during liar absence todespise everything about her old home butth prairies and the free things thatroamed them She took her position as aservant with protest in her hot youngheart but faced it welt before her audi-ence She had learned to school herselfin her lessons of the stage She did notspeak of lovers or conquests but yet noman dare approach her Her manner wasenough to freeze the most ardent admirer

Yet when aH deemed her cold and without hoart the was then moot deeply lostin the love dream that had come to herduring her absence SIte longed for theman of that passing dream she lookedfor hint yet claW herself for doing so forit was wrong But the prairies were sacold that winter life was so unkind Wasit wrong to be s d when he did come

One day in the midst of a snowstormthat swept ovtd the plains a men cameto the hotel H was fromhandsome fellow who said he had misledhis way in the storm He stayed athotel for a week was a cheerful eonspanto a d won his way the heartsof all the rough prairie people He seem-ed to wta Alcyones heart too as nonebefore had esc won k They were asIntimate se If they land known eaefcother halt their lives They rend togetherover the roaring lire white the northwinds whistled out of doors they

books and she recited for hint ttdthose around her The home people wereelectrified What action sfc had howshe made them shiver and weep and thensmile again through tears that sham-ed them Winy was it had failed whydid she come back to them They couldnot understand

After the goodlooking stranger left sinegrew snore moody thaa ever Sine tooklonger rides on her mustang spoke lessto those around her and In return receiv-ed scant courtesy for they imagined thatshe was proud and would be pleasant tonon but city fetks She endured thatlife for a Httie white and then at thesuggestion of th local CoBsrcoomanswife she weaL to Wasbtrgton She wasintroduced into this ladys social circlerecited at her receptions she tried toteach physical culture and gave a fewlectures on the woman Question She met-a great many people who liked her andtried to help her but those who were themost inclined to do so were the least ableSine was greatly admired by the Congress-man and by some of his colleagues whomlie presented to her thinking that theymight be able to use influence in herbehalf She had a hard rough time

and lookuappy and welt fed when

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she had Mthtes but a ihrii heartand aa empty JNMS

She had ben but a year Waattagtaa-I when she was OK the ramcsl ssHte at-

fancies bet suas4aatial OM-j day a member of Covgress she hadfrequently met called oa her at her stadie He had a posfctoafor liar her tasks would be light theplace would pay her well and wouldbe able U make a much better appear

oa herI feet so hs said But tine man had his

condition When he left her statfto he-

I She lock d hr door and

O 01with beauty and aaibiUoa aad aeMrIt

over suck thorns cltaibhow I xuCTered Ralikb libUph AJway aattrtaff a-

I that came nader my fathers root

awaymany at last found on who wasequal mentally and pbystcaUy I lovedhiss and he me We were equalsmorally then for we loved wrongly ButI refused to listen to the cry of e r hearts

to Ms plea for happiness that we lovedwas sot of itself a wrong hut that weshould own It and live It would heHe had wealth he pleaded thereOld odd to go to enjoy to be happy

of kingdoms to enter But 1 could notgo 1 could I knew that we were to

there I bade fate stop I Melt fronthim to the prairies to jiuiuMduum andcomparative safety There I felt myselfgrowing cold and hard like my seoriatm

Then I came here t work out mycareer I have tolled tramped scrapedplanned JOW 9KC W488sights almost starved to see my ambitionbe rewarded to forget what I havelet go to be good sad true andto what end I held my hun-gry heart sad waked only to me t

The taU willowy form swayed ia agonyHot tents

coursed down the velvety cheeks sheforced her pink nails into her palms Tineworld seemed great Wash state ofunanswerable problems SIte knew thatshe

should do if she came back againOh how that great loves rosy

shone out against th dull namow Kfethe brown prairies How It warmed hersoul how It beckoned and hade her Bee-tle under its protecting wingsl She was awosaaa meant to be loved why not letnature have her way

Us shield In this love she believed shewas right though all others we coarseand wrong The almighty plans of the

by lawshi the morning for It too tate to vea

out that night She slept Wee a tiredchild m the inonaaff withwearied Usshs and atliait heart Samething had moved her ia her slacp It wastine cry of the other womaas child

She tore up her letter and twotto her lather said

I am almost peoaatesa I have failedagain Send Me some m oaey and I wMcome home and WIlMa dfshee

The other runOed bless yon I

prairies When you are as free as theI wW watt for you atrtfl thea oat oa theprairies 1 love you now and

And Aleyoae between her workwatches across the plains for the stran-gers coming her hours of freedom she takes long rides on her mustangshe whirls about to the long grasses afor he may come at any minute Fate isnot as certain as Thee

This evening she Ia out on tine Muffsthat have s it her la so many of hermoods She Is sitting up stratarht on tineyelHhvbrown mustang Ills head is turn-ed to the west shields her wideeyes with her white hand as the

sun strikes against them Sinelooks longingly across the waving seaof grass She is clean and firm iaher faith that he will come aad wetoo keep watch with h r and pray thatsome day tue looked for will cametoward iis across the dull browa prairiesof our lives

J

lit

want She had to tIeIIPtthe

open

I

In to wlllekJdM nettedlie wu very anxious her

had tine red mark ot Irahand acrom W purple dINk

YeIIther aad

Is there no help tot

to teace to keep lIKM o ItIwe oa-

r 8aIMt my ea r f1lUthe crude people ul the tIN eeneOs whom I had watt and toot

from tlatlld

ODethe

toJra A king were with plen-ty

setMeet and and love each uterbut

I once cut a for daring to Jd mehe never told it neither did L I could

have kIlled that RIKttt he kIssed mewhere Ralphs Jilts last restdlsl pooclast kiss the kiss of

gone tIm

what Is the tenth inat Isines men have knows of

I right to semi my awaythe silt of and ton We

as she knelt by her couch

one

tkt ORe lining or theto Ralph as he had Mrwould do jf her heart Mr backto IIotei on the plains and to

her father warned her

wIn

1She her lover a letter thattcrying out her Mr pa1r Mrgreat loscher ol his

could not I cheatedShe intended w post the letter

as

wrotemore The sheet

tJ poet dear boyhave again and I go back Utewinds that over 18 me

paase now 3ud tIwIt to watch Ins hkn

wIr-ed

long

promises enoughnothing

whom

Government

she

ance tb cireleato iet

benutIfat whIte

v isindlgentiosi

women

IMogsmust

liar

plains-men

I hand I-

ran after meetingmy

bred

wan

and queen we

kwflew

man

him

reauacla4jos

hare redely-ad my straitsVas own love

my dark

must orgehegoad no nineled or go

tine dish-washing as she

on

wrotelonelinessaeneatanee las pad

universe or changed

tntshe awake

fleet a on

faIed so

blew them come

During

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You will never know the REAL pleasure of buying on credit until you ImveMade the acquaintance of OUR store methods It is our business and pkasure a wellto arrange pay men tu to suit your income and convenience We sell reliable qualitiesonly and GUARANTEE them Our prices are marked in plain figures andyou to compare them with the lowest prices of the cash stores We wakelay and line all carpets free No charge for waste in matching figures v

we iRTitesonille d

If havent ftand China Closet iu

your dining room makeyour selection today Wehave never before shownsuch a splendid stock ofthis furniture All thedaintiest designs beauti-fully mirrored and carvedall kinds Fine HavilandChina in Uie newest pat-terns a n d decorationsDinner and Tea Setsfrom 12 Creditmakes the buving easyHelp yourself

YOU Side-board

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Our stork of Carpets includesthe very bet grades of Velvets-Axminsttrs llrusscls Tapes-tries and Ingrain We cancover your floors for less moneythan any other house in townNo charge for waste in match-ing figures charge for mak-ing laying iind lining arecomplete furnishers includingStoves of all standard makesboth gate and coal heaters andKanges Everything that youcan jMissibly need is here andon the easiest payments

MAiSOTH CREDIT HOUSE

S17S10S21S2 Seventh StreetBetween 11 and I Streets

CREDIT

Vc

I

i Orogans

Ill ¬

If t k e parlor needsbrightening up a little letus d tUe work Weyou a choice of upwardof 100 Parlor Suites inevery imaginable patternand upholstery that isbeautiful a It d durableYou will find one here atan price you wish to payOur stock of Lace Cur-tains and Portieres is nowcomplete and includeseverything that is newand desirable Helpyourself

0 offer

AT

Consisting of the VeryFashionable

New Cheviotsand HomespunsFabrics that are very popular thisseason for tailormade gownsrainyday costumes and skirtsand greatly in demand for raglana

d other long overgarmentsThe goods are all fresh Slid new

and were closed out from aat a concession in price

We offer same at nearly half for-

mer price as follows

All wool Camelsflair Chevioti-

n thirteen handsome twetonedshadings A rough surface

woven strong and serviceablefabric especially suitable for tai-

lor gowns rainyday skirts andbttstness womens work dresses54 Inches wide

75c a YardRegular Price

AlUwool CheviotPlaids-

A fabric with a rough camelshair srface having craaslineswhich merely suggest a plaidHandsome aad stylish for asuitskirt or raghin 52 inches wide

59c a YardRegular Price 100

I

Woodwarda-

ndLotlirop1-

tT YenflliilPItV-

E

A Sale ofDressGoods

NearlyHalfPrice9

close-ly

S 125

ANNOUitCE

manu-

facturer¬

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All woolHomespuni-n the colors most in dettftml

of several of the mesk POJK

ular mixtnres light me-

diim dark ad Oxford grey-

ta sr browns and cadet blueGood weight well woremj 50inches wide

SOc a YardRegular Price 75c

main ElcraMk St

A lean who Ions been doing thissort of work for twenty years ishere demonstrating his skill andis making to order rings brace-lets necklaces chains hat pillsand other simple jewelry or

seamless goldfilled wire wonttarnish or wear off brassy Veryodd aad things and willmake very acceptable CkristimiQ

Interesting too to wateft thskillful manip latidn oC the go

wire into pretty jewelryNot expensive either priees

start at 15c for some thingsFiat Etowatk Street rare

WOO LOTBROE

rat

I

GoldI

WireWorking

Place

I

out

u 4J tie

Gifts

I

con-

sisting

loot

a

last

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