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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1902)
TliJ OMAHA DAILY 1JEE: SUNDAY, M5CEM11EH 7, 1002. CRIP IS SEVERE IN ENGLAND Dnrm All Who Can Affri It Jo Swk Warar Ciiaats. SPLENDOR AND DISTRESS IN LONDON R'eh Are Bssr Bsrlasj (hrlttnti Presents, While the Por Are PlBhtlaaT for (kanee ! Only Dar'a Work. which sre of American crlnln. and agree to run the yards at their full rapacity, tt wiil enable them not only to r.-.ake more wasrs, but trill largely Increase the output of the yards. Even the moat ot'timlstlc bulMera have small hope that the ft form trill be arcom plishrd without a atlff fight. They brlirve, howeTer. that the time la ripe for an ex periment, alnce the new machines In many caaea can be run by unskilled laborers. SETBACK TO DRESS REFORMERS LONDON. Dec. . The grip la unusually e-rere thla winter and hat already been fell throughout England, with the result that all who can leave are doing ao. Hun dreds of people are on their way to India and thouaanda are flocking to the south of France and Channel Islands. Christmas house parties are being organ ised at all the big country placea. where the froat la rapidly spoiling the hunting and driving the "guna" Indoors to less strenuous recreation. , In East London the weather Is having a very aerioua effect and thouaands of per sons unemployed corgregate at the dock yard gatea, literally fighting for a chance to do a day' work. Vnskllled laborera are there In atrong force and the police And it necessary to protect the foremen who dla trlbute the work ticketa earn morning. That portion of the fashionable world which can afford Christmas glfta Is watch ing the purchases of the members of the royal family In order to follow ault. King Edward'a glfta this year run largely to pen and pencil holders, clgsrette cases and delicate enamel work set with a new variety of soft-tinted, aeml-transparent atones heretofore unknown In the realm of Jewelry. Queen Alexandra Is also partial to enamel work. Thla year ahe la giving many photo graph In artistic enameled frames, whereas the late Queen Victoria usually favored silver for the aame purpose. Queen Alexandra's well known fondness for pearls leads her to distribute many of them among her more Intimate friends at the Christmas season. Kia of Portaaal Popalar. The king of Portugal made himself de cidedly popular during hia atay in England, besldee proving himself one of the beat ahota In Europe, a keen motorist, a clever painter and a good musician. During his visit to Blenheim palace be treated the house party there to a number of French love aonga and Portugueae ballads. It la long since the theaters and restau rants have experienced so profitable a easoa as the present. The West End la ablate with light nightly, all the amuse ment placea are crowded and theater sup per parties keep the fashionable hotels and restaurants busy until long after midnight. In the meantime the Board of Trade eta tiatlca show the largest percentage for the year past of unskilled persons out of work, while the proportion of skilled men with out employment Is constantly growing. The Woolwich arsenal authorities have discharged 2,000 men alnce the winter aet In and are preparing to let out 4,000 more. To the army of people out of work must be added 66,000 members of the army reserve who have been released from service with the colors. Distress la the East End. The worst distress naturally la visible , In the East End. A number of newspapers have started subscription columns and dally print harrowing stories of half-clad school children, many of whom are without an y food except scanty luncheons furnished by sympathetic teacher, - r - A number of the London suburban coun cils are starting. public. work in order to employ a small portion of the Idle persons. The canning town suburb, where the dis tress is keenest, has appropriated $50,000 for relief work. The London county coun ell will meet December 9 to conalder the proposition for calling a conference of mu bid pal bodies throughout the country to discuss what can be done toward establish ing a permanent system for relieving the unemployed. Coincident with the general distress and Idleness, the Ship Builders' federation is quietly preparing for a teat of 'atrength with the labor unions that may precipitate a general atrlke, equal to the great engl neera' strike of a few years ago. The ship builders, who have suffered for years from the restriction of the output, countenanced by the unlona, have decided that it . la necessary to Introduce radical reforma in the way of labor-aaving machinery. This meana a reduction in the price of piece work, on which system the yards are run ning. , The builders say that if the men accept the Introduction of machine tools, most of Fall to C'aatert the Kerinaa Envreaa ta Their Way of Thlaklaa. (Copyright. 1W2, by Pres Publishing Co.) BERLIN, Dec. (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) The drefs re form movement among the advanced women of Germany has Just been given a decided aetback by the empress. A committee of the reform movement, hoping to influence he empress, sent a titled enthusiast to con vert her. The empress received the emis sary, looked over the various articles she had to show, and then said ahe could not form an opinion about tbem until she saw them on a deputation. On an appointed day a deputation of dress reformers waited on the empress In their most rational gar ments. Surrounded by the most beautiful young women of the court, wearing ex- qulalte costumes, the empress received the eputatlon, put the wretched reformers through their paces and made them talk in defense of their views, while the court ladies tittered. Then, having heard all the deputation had o say, she remarked that they might talk until doomsday, but would never enlist her sympathies for anything not beautiful as well a rational. VANDERBILT QUITS PARIS ahlets His Apartmeats u o1h Amerlraa with 5o Intent of BetoralnaT. (Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Dec. 6. (New Tork World Cable gram Special Telegram.) W. K. Vander- bllt, Jr., has sublet hia handaome apart ments to Mr. Siquiera, a rich South Amerl can. Evidently be has no Intention of re turning to Paris for some time. Mrs. Potter Palmer Intends to make her home in Paris In the future. Before leaving for America ahe negotiated for a large hotel and will return here early in January to furnish It. Mr. and Mrs. Lauterbach have returned to Paris from Switzerland, but owing to the continued Indisposition of Mrs. Lauter bach they will leave almost Immediately for the Riviera. Mr. Lauterbach, who Is very fond of Paris, had intended to rent a large Bat, but Mrs. Lauterbach wishes to return to the United States, so the idea has been abandoned. Mr. Lauterbach'a daughter, who married Mr. Ketchem, haa been furnishing a very large apartment in the most elabo rate style, but feels obliged to sublet it owing to her mother's illness. 15 A SERIOUS flATTER. Tha Most Serloas ass Fatal Diseases Arise Frews lad tajest Ion- Chronic indigestion or Dyspepsia, while a very common trouble, has for aome time been looked upon by able physicians as a serious ttlng, and that no time ahould be lost la treat log It properly at the start, be cause recent reaearches have showa that tha moat serious, fatal and Incurable dla- eases have their origin In simple dyspep sla or indigestion. Diabetes Is simply one form of Indlgea tlon, the sugar and starchy food not be ing assimilated by the digestive organ. In Brlght'a dlaeaae the albumen is not prop erly assimilated. While consumption and dyspepsia ars twin diseases, and it is beyond question that dyspepsia makes a fertile soil for th seeds of consumption. But the trouble has been to find a remedy that could be de pended upon to cure dyspepsia, as It is no toriously obstinate and difficult to cure Thla haa been the queatlon which has puztled physicians and dyapepttca alike, un til th queatlon waa aolved three year ago by lb appearance of a new discovery in the medical vorld known as Stuart's pyspepslt Tableta, .which It waa claimed waa a cer tain, reliable cure for every form of stom ach trouble. Phyalciana, however, would not accept such ststements without first giving the new remedy many test and carefully ob erring result. For thre years the remedy has been thoroughly tested in every section of the country and with aurprlalng and aallatac tory results. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be hon eatly claimed to be a specific, a radical. lasting cur for indigestion la the various form f acid dyspepsia or sour stomach, gas or wind on stomsch, too much bile, un due fullness or pressure after eating and almllar symptoms resulting from disordered digestion. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets were not placed before the public until this three years' trial left po doubt as to their value and they have recently been placed la the trade and can be found on sale at all drug gist at the nominal price of (0 cent per packag. No extravagant claim are mad for the remedy. It will not cur rheumatism, pneu moala. typhoid fever nor anything but Just what It la claimed to cur and that is svery form of stomach trouble. No dieting la necessary, good wholesome food and plent of It and you may reat assured that Stu art's Dyapepela Tableta will dlgeat It. Drug glsta claim for It that It la a pleasure to recommend It t dyspeptics, because It Altes sucks universal satislactloa. ICID WfftVf QMRT QtT I price. As an Instance, a diamond and VJJll nJlU.lli JjlniVl JLl pearl ring was knocked down for 12. 730. 1 But, on the other band, the famous Pe wore on grand occasions, consisting of seven rows of pearls and said to have cost S0, 000, only brought 119.800, and a magnificent pair of black pearl earrings, estimated to be worth 112.000, realized only $7,260. Thla actress, who had the reputation of being the most attractive woman In Taris, was paid a salary at the Comedle Francalse of $8,000 a year, while she expended $30,000. Her relatives are quarreling over what will be left when the creditors are paid. Mrs. Kewhouis Abandons London Society for a Ittson in Colorado. BRIDAL DRESS CAUSES A COMMOTION WedillDa; of (east ard's slater to Captain Tew Sear to a Great Calamity Oarmeat Appears at the Last Mosaeat. (Copyright, W2, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON. Dec. 6 (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) Mrs. New- house sailed for New York last Wednesday on Oceanic. Young, pretty and having correct taste and dress, Mrs. Newhouse'ls very popular in London society. It was announced here lately that she intended to divide her time hereafter between living In New York and London, but she has gone to America thla time to spend the winter in Colorado with her buaband. She Is taking to Colorado several casea of beauti ful garments made by the most celebrated French dressmakers, and also I taking her electric motor. She 1 one of the most skillful women motorists In London, being quite at home In threading her way through London' thickest traffic. Claridge has been Mrs. Newhouse's headquarters. Her husband recently took a house for her on Charles street, meaning to have It rebuilt during ber absence In America, but possibilities of litigation over It arose and he Is now looking for another house. BUYING CATTLEJN ENGLAND Maar Amerlraa Breedera Go to the lulled Kingdom tor Utah Clans AalmaU. LONDON. Dee. . The last few months have found In the United Kingdom an un precedented number of American buyer of thoroughbred cattle, whose purchases of high-class breeding stock aggregate many thousands of pounds. A number of the animal bought arc Intended for exhibition at the St. Louis exposition. The prices paid range from $2,100 to over $6,250 per head. Score tt high priced bulls and cow have been shipped during the summer and fall. Among the buyer now here Is C. E. Marvin of Lexington, Ky., who will take back twenty-five thoroughbred In May and July. J. S. Ooodwln of Chicago has pur chased a number of Angus breeders and the Armours' agent I sending 100 Here fords to the t'nlted States. A number of purchases also have been made of the Tiny Dexter and Kerry cattle In Ireland sister waa an exceedingly pretty affair and ! i? f' W?? 'lll the bride looked thoroughly composed, al though she had undergone the terrible ordeal of being uncertain whether her bridal dret would arrive from Pari in time. It was not until the very last minute, when every effort to trace It had been exhausted, that the box wa delivered by a complacent carrier, who wa dum- founded at the frantic exclamation of Joy which hi appearance elicited. It was a simple but extremely beautiful frock. Flowers Are Plentiful. Flowers were used with a lavish hand in the church, and at the reception after ward in the Hyde Park hotel, which wa quite the fashion in England under the patronsge of Lady Lansdowne and other titled fanciers. The ruling of Dr. Salmon, chief of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry, allowing the Importation of Jersey and Guernsey cattle Into the United States without the tuberculin test is expected to greatly stimulate purchases in those islands. The Agricultural department's agents during the last ten years have Inspected over 20,000 head of cattle in Jersey and Guernsey and have not found a single case of tuberculosis. On the other hand, Eng land and Scotland are badly Infected and the breeders here on that account appre thronged with fashionable people, thing ! hend the early adoption of more stringent were done on a scale of great magnificence. The mirrors and panel of the reception TOLSTOI APPEARS IN NEW ROLE Latest Work Is the Editing of erlea of School Books. Principally Readers. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. I. (New York World Cablegram Special -Telegram.) Count Tolstoi, whose health is fully re estabHsher-ha -determined to. devote the remainder of his daya to editing a aeries of school books, principally graduated reading books. He will exclude from them all that he regards a hurtful for youthful mind. He will have nothing in them which trill arouse patriotism. Everything which will excite the ambition of boys to get on In the world or to achieve lortun or riches will be rigorously cxciuaea For the younger children's books, he him self will write short storie Illustrating the beruty of good deeds io the poor ana the needy. MARSEILLES WANTS A COLLEGE Objects to necessity if Sending Its Tenth Elsewhere t Be Edacated. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Dec. . (New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) Marseilles demands a university. Its cousin say it 1 very unbecoming that a city of Its size. age and Importance should have to send Ha son away from bom for their university career. Marseilles has only on college, that of the Sciences, while Ala is the seat of schools of law and letters. The oroo ositlon Is to unite the choola of Aix with that of Marseille to form the nucleus of a university. DANES WILL VISIT INDIES rooms were all outlined with blossoms, while hanging lights among feathery palms gave a lively effect. Captain and Mrs. Blackburne Tew, the bridegroom and the bride, stood In the renter under an-enormous bell of white flowers, all packed together, while a large glow lamp on the aide irradiated the happy pair. Mr. Ronald wa there, wearing a able cape and "smart" toque. She wa much Interested, a ahe wa the uncon scious matchmaker, the pair having first met at her house. Mrs. Ritchie, Mr. Jaffray, Mrs. Lorlllard and Mr. Ogilvy Halg talked together. The wedding cake occupied the circular table and had a floral tropblea amorous emblem on either aide, while the en twined mono gram a of the bride and bride groom were worked on white satin In silver. The betrothal of a pretty American, Mr. Henry Blake, who had a beautiful house on Han Place, and General Sir Seymour Blaine, haa excited considerable intereat. Sir Seymour, though he will be 70 years old in February, has never married. He la a prominent member of White's club and a great connoisseur in art, a direction In which Mrs. Blake also la Interested. The wedding is to take place early in the new year. The bridal robe will be of gray velvet. Blake retired from the army in 1881. He went through the Crimean war and the Indian mutiny and ha been aide-de-camp to four viceroy of India. Tackled for Fair. Garret Cochrane, the noted Princeton foot ball captain and coach, and hi pretty bride, Mis McNeely of Philadelphia, have arrived In London on their honeymoon. They will remain f.notber week and then go to Italy. Mr. and Mr. Lafayette de Frlese had a dinner party last night at Clarldgea to meet their friends, Mr. and Mr. Rider Haggard. Ambassador and Mrs. Choate's departure for Cairo to witness the closing of the Nile dam, as guests of it constructor. Sir John Alrd, 1 another indication of a hitch In First Secretary White' promotion to the Rome embassy. The ambassador will bs ao- companied by hia private aecretary, Mr. Woodward, and will be absent until Febru ary, rrobably th party will go up to Khartoum. CONTEST FOR ACTRESS' JEWELS Sons Brian; Prices Far Beyoad Tkelr Valae, While Others Go for a Sonar. Commission Sails ta Islands la Order to Stady Laeal Caadl. tloaa There. COPENHAGEN. Dec. 6 The government commission appointed to investigate tne Danish Weat Indlea question will sail on January 4. It will alao visit the British Weat Indies to gather information con cerning thoae islands and return In April. The commission has been hearine- testi mony of persona connected with the Dan ish Indies and today conaulted with an expert, regarding leprosy, which i said to be prevalent in the colony. CAR WRECKS EXPRESS TRAIN Stevenson's Famous Prophecy Falal- Mala Line. WINNIPEO. Man.. Dec. . The east bound Canadian Pacific express was wrecked early today at Caron, near Moose- jaw. The fireman wa instantly killed and the engineer badly Injured. The train ran Into a cow and the engine and three cars were ditched, blocking the track tor tea hours. Will Repreaeat laa Domlaco. SAN DOMINGO, Republic of San Domingo. Dec. The Dominican government has named ths Bolivian minister at Waablna- ton as Its representative on the arbitration board in the case of ths Sala claims amount Ing to t5. 000. and haa given Mr. Powell a release for. the protested drafts as the mln later demanded. Politically all Is quiet here. To aid the Taemployed. BERLIN. Dec. (.The , bitterly cold weather which prevails throughout Cer many haa cauaed varioua municipalities to vote contribution la aid of th unero ployed. Dresden has Just voted $23,000 for this purpose. Minister trans Eeaadar Named. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. Dec. . Alfredo Baquerlte Moreno, at present secretary for foreign affairs, haa been appointed min uter to the United States from Ecuador. He will probably leave next week for Wash ington. (Copyright. 1902, by Press Publishing Co) PARIS, Dec. 6. (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) Never be fore was the fsmou salesroom known as Hotel Druhot so crowded as it was dur ing thla week's auction of the jewels, curios and furniture of Wanda de Bonczs, tha beautiful actress who died a few weeks ago. Every notability In Parla aeemed to be present. The siring of private carriages belonging to society women and leading deml-mondalnes overflowed Into all the side streets. Small articles fetched what quarantine measures by the United States. PRIZE GOES TO PEASANTS Academic Franchise Rewards Heroism of Mea Who Saved Human Life. (Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Dec. 6. (New York World Cable gram Special Telegram.) The Prize of Virtue awarded by the Academle Francaise has been awarded this season to three sim ple Britons whose splendid bravery saved many lives. A three-masted schooner from Marseilles waa wrecked off their coast and it seemed impossible to save Its crew be cause of the high sea. But these three men, in the very teeth of death, rowed to the rescue In their little boat and saved the greater part of the crew, who had given up hopes. One did not even know how to swim. The brave men'a names are Floch, Bonrel and Tangny. The prize la $400 and will be divided between them. President Houssaye, who made the an nouncement at the annual meeting, paid a charming tribute to their heroism. Ninety eight prize were awarded, most of them for literary efforts. On award of 1,000 franc went to Rene Vallery Radot for a biography of hi father-in-law, the Illus trious Pasteur. HOME SQUADRON IS WARY Seontlnsj Ships Guard Calebra Island Against Expected Mimic Attack. SAN JUAN, P. R.. Dec. 6. The United State gunboat Vixen, with Rear Admiral CoghJan aboard remain at Culebra island. Bcouta are patrolling the Island. One of them passed here this morning bound in a westerly direction and advices from other towns report that other scout have been sighted from these place. The iLdlcatlon are that the home squadron believes the attack will be made on the south side of the Island. SWEDES SUFFER WITH HUNGER Crops Fall atad Reader Relief Fnads Aided by Reyalty Seres ary, STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec 6. The crops in the northern district of Sweden have failed entirely, owing to the cold, wet summer and collection are being made for the relief of the sufferers. Large quantltlea of. supplies are aent dally to the distributing committees. The members of the royal family are lending their aid, although no aerioua danger ta believed to exist at present. Distress Reported la Rasala- ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 6. Lack of em ployment la causing unprecedented distress In the Interior of Russia. In Saratoff, aa a fair example of the prevailing condltlona, workmen eagerly accept about 17 cents per day. Hosts of beggars literally Invade the shops snd houses snd the street are filled with sick and atarvinff neoole. Rlmllar nltt. experta declared to be absurdly Inflated J ful details come from other interior cities. a.re ripe in. all winter long. Sun shine and flowers, sail ing and fishing, golf and tennis. No snow, nor ice, nor cold blasts nor COAL BILLS. A copy of oar new " California Tours" fro. Thro' standard and tourist sleepers from Omaha past th grand panorama of th Rockies. J. FRANCIS, Gtntral Paattngtr Agtnt, OMAHA. i 1 -J . i . ""I A. HOSPE 1513-1515 DOIGUS ST. A. KOSPt 1513-1515 DOIGUS ST. END OF THE YEAR mm 0 fei AT NEARLY ONE-HALF PRICE. EASY PAYMENTS. At this sale wp offVr our patrons and tin5 public in pcucral, the greatest monev-saTing opportunity in gtol pianos ever presented to any people. These nre facts as fully demon strated by the plainly marked ami plainly reduced prices. THESE GREAT BARGAINS ARE LIMITED A FEW ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BARGAINS IN GOOD PIANOS. AND ARE GOING QIICKIV. PIANOS THAT YOU. KNOW ALL PIANOS FULLY WARRANTED. SATIS FACTION GUARANTEED. This good, new $250 ClJ.0 Piano, sale price piT"U . ' ,'yr V "I" ! ,w 2ll ! ar" CASH OR PAYMENTS $5 nONTHLY. KNUE KIMBALL KRAMCII & f ACH milET & Davis ' MATtiUSHEK MTHAIL WHITNEY LINDLMAN&SONS HOSPE-HINZE And Others. PIANOS STORED FREE TILL CHRISTMAS This splendid, new ClftE? $300 Piano, sae price... IW J CASH OR PAYnENTS $6 nONTHLY. Used Upright Pianos Ebony Case worth $145 SALE PRICE .... Golden Oak Case worth H"i SALE PRICE .... Walnut Case worth 1175 SALE PRICE .... Mahocrany Case worth Knr SALE PRICE .... Hallet tavls worth $276 SALE PRICE .... Richmond worth $225 SALE PRICE Cable worth $175 SALE PRICE $85 90 100 125 180 05 98 TERIIS-SIO cash and $S per month. This elegant $500 Cabinet Grand C9QI1 Piano, sale price i3t v a-v ; .-. K i-v . jj s Vy- s. r. ' "31 I 'Ml; CASH OR PAYnENTS $10 nONTHLY. Good Pianos FOR Beginners Saus Piano. ISO SALE PRICE . tsel Square Piano. $7(v SALE PRICE , Used Square Piano, $i6 BALE PRICE Vsed Square Piano, $100 SALE PRICE Used Square Grand Piano. $125, SALE PRICE Used Square Grand Piano. $160. SALE TRICE .... Used Square Orand Piano, $175. SALE PRICE .... $25 $37 $52 $60 $68 $78 $83 TERn5-$5 to $7 cASh and $4 or $3 mootb IMS handsome, new $350 Piano, sale price. $218 w a sj i a r j ii ill trr. CASH OR PAYflENTS $7 MONTHLY. We will ship Pianos or Organs anywhere on the easy payment plan. Write at once. ORGANS REDUCED HALF aoS;,?.!T. 30.00 onW. 43.00 W.nT. 47.00 ,3rtontw8a.nBT..5..00 ory'R.r:. 57.00 63.00 1S,nln-83.00 "93.00 These prices sre for the best makes In large cabinets and piano casea and In five, to seven octaves. TERMS $5 to $7 cash $4 to' $5 per month. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:30 DURING THE SALE This fine, new $400 Piano, sale price . . . $240 n-rn.: CASH OR PAYnENTS $8 nONTHLY. Special cut prices on Piano Players-some $250 and $275. Flay ers used as store samples go at $140, $160 and $190. Payment. n ji 11 li 1513 and 1515 Douglas Street. 'f " ' W W. A. COOK, M. D. Varicocele Hydrocele Blood Poison Piles, Stricture Rupture If you Lave any ailment In the above list you should seek relief. Ask the tanks about my reliability or let me five you the names of good citizens I hate cured who do not object to the use of their names. I cure Varicocle In one wek never to return, by an original method you will be pleased with af ter I explain. Hydrocele In ten day. Lost Manhood and evil effects of ricious habits In thirty to ninety days. Blood Poison In twenty-seven to sixty days without potash or mercury. I'lles In ten days. Fistula in two weeks and Hupture in six. I guarantee my cures In writing as well as to show the proofs first Charges low and consultation free at my office or by letter. Cook Medical Co. 110-112 South Ufa Striil, Oroaba, Nsb. (Om Daily Nm Offict) Office Hours 8 a. m. to 8. p. m. Sunday. 10 a. m. to 12 30 p. m. STOP THAT COUGH ANO ASK FOR HOWELL'S ANTI-KAVF For sal by all drug (lata, rrict Se sad 60c QUAKER MAID RYE "S" Qvsksr Halt In) h ' pirfict WtitskfT. lick uf i eSiw, IsOclsit if flam, perftctly ni l Utt- Intel- part; It Is raJsil ! ij U ii km wut It Far sail tt tta lullaf 1 kin, cafta inf Inf i alsrts. 5 S.HIRSCH&CO.K riTTfttt' Wislwali Uq JI Dwlsn, ji susuirm.Ho. Every Woman IS IsMtssA sa Shml rv MAXVTL Wklrliitsj Saray T - iniuE ii -.in a. ?"? '' as Mif , kut Mod Mat (or U- ru nloulf ao4 Stratum, ta- Hoom XX Ttmsa Bid-- K. t. ur bJs by 8CHAEFEB 8 CUT RATE PRTJO STORE. Corner ltllt sod Chlc-sjo Bis.. Omaha. iill TEN DAYS TRIAL. as-ftSX) fStHMlt, SMaUc, M t msm, sstrssiaasisa, Mrlfjtw, mJ Wff ISrtesA f mtmrnm stor vlilras M siImm raaar atwirttlt . 4 Oss) auras) stt-t 4ai.sasml r R K Emmet. N-4-61 Good Bik., Lnvtr, Col i