t"sny-
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCII 13, 1904.
CURIOSITIES OF A BIG FIRE
Oil Incidents Bronrbt to Ligh. in Ba'ti
m tj's Bn rd D strct.
STRANGE TRUE TALES CAUSE WONDER
Fireproof Safes Bella Thrlr Repata
tlsa Lack and Ill-Lark A
staged Cat MoeVe-ry at
Escaped Signs.
Many curious Incidents srs coming to
Debt a tht ruins of the Baltimore (Ira are
explored. Hera are a few of them:
On Water atreet, near Houth, the big
granite based buildings were maahed to a
tnsss of barely recognizable mine. In one
of them, however, right over the doorway
to the aide mi a big sign. All about thla
eign demolition waa spread by the wild
fury of the flamea and falling walla, and
tba building looked like It had been at the
mercy of a miniature Kansas cyclone. But
uac the same, like the celebrated flag In
Francis Bcott Key's Immortal aong, tha
algn waa aUll there, and It read, "For
Bent Desirable Offices In the Basement"
The basement, or what waa left of It.
Wag all that remained of the former five
storied building.
Not a blxn away was another peculiar
freak of the fire. There was a cigar store
en the corner of Lombard and South
treats, In front of which thers waa evi
dently a sign advertising a certain brand
of cigar. The building was In ruins.
Every sign of life was destroyed. Ruined
bulldlngi and fallen electric wires made
passageway very difficult, but the adver
tisement, or at least a great portion of It,
Waa atlll observable. The lower part of the
algn stood out In strong relief, reading,
The Best Bmoke In Town."
Retreat of Rats.
Like all old cities, the business portion
of Baltimore, especially the warehouses
near tha harbor, were overrun with rata.
Police officers and firemen who were on
duty In tha lower district aay that at ttmee
on Sunday and Monday the rodenta would
pour out of buildings In regiments and go
galloping toward the river. Since the fire
not a rat haa been seen In the bumad dis
trict nor Immediately adjacent It la also
estimated tbat mora than a thousand cata
lost their lives In tha burning warehouses.
It la estimated that about 110,000 In paper
money waa destroyed during the rush of
flame. Several Incidents of finding the
charred remains of bank notea have been
made known at the subtreasury.
Tha most peculiar one made Captain Wil
liam Ross of tha oyster pungy Mary Roes
tba richer by ttW. The Mary, when tha fire
began to come down Pratt street was
towed out Into the stream nd her sails
were hoisted.
Seven miles below the city Captain Ross
found on the deck of his craft a black piece
Of paper. It almost crumbled at tha touch
of hla hand.
Noticing that It waa a $100 note, ho
earefully lifted It with a caee knife and
kept It flat In a book. The genuineness of
tha not waa ao apparent at the office of
Subtreaaurer Dryden that It waa redeemed,
fee That Were Rot Bate.
Mora than a thousand steel safes went
down In tha ruins, and now that they are
being opened, many surprises are discovered..
Felix R. Sullivan of 2E South Watea street
waa overjoyed to see his big strongbox
come up out of the ruins apparently unhurt
gave for tha paint The combination lock
yielded to hla manipulation as easily aa
ever. When ho swung the door back, now
aver, ha found every acrap of paper within
It reduced to sshes. Even the bit cf brus
els carpet on the floor of the safe waa but
barred wool.
A big safe belonging to the largest Arm
Of pawnbrokers In Baltimore appeared In
tact when brought out of the rulna. It
contained 124 gold and silver watches, too
diamond and other rings and a lot of mis
cellaneous gold and silver ornaments.
Except for less than a score of pieces, the
Watches, rlnga and ornaments had all
aa el tod and run together In one big lump
on the floor of tha safe. The inside of the
heavy door was not even acorohed, and
yet every wooden drawer la tha safe waa
In ashes.
Several safe which war opened before
they had cooled exploded the moment air
reached the Interior, and set everything
within on fire.
William Musser, a farmer on tha Belalr
road about seven miles beyond the eastern
limits of the city, brought to town the
Other day 180 pounds of Sumatra leaf to
basco and la 143 richer by reason of the fire.
To R. Cuiscnl, the clgarmaker, to whom
ha sold the tobacco, he explained that It
had been blown over hla farm, together
With cinders, on the 8unday evening of the
Bra. The tobacco .came from a big ware
house In this city which waa burned. In
the main it waa but slightly Injured.
Tha office cat of the United Electric Rail
way company, which had offices on the
tenth floor of the Continental Trust build
ing, has been found wandering about the
gutted structure. The building, or at least
tba woodwork In It, burned like a torch.
. Tha flamea destroyed every deek, every
door, every Inflammable article In the whole
structure.
A Singed Cat.
Where Peggy hid to escape la a profound
mystery. It la certain that aha w.a looked
' la tha office on Saturday nigh and that
tha room was not opened on Sunday.
PrgT can 1ve a splendl'. Imitation of
how a singed cat looks, and appears to
hve lost some of her sr.irit.
O. E. Learey of RocH Hall. Md., twenty
Are miles from BaltPnor. has sent here a
bill of lading plckii up on his farm and
made out by the Old Bay line the day be
fore the fire. Its edge were slightly
burned. This Indicates the velocity of the
Wind during the Are.
I Q. Mathewa of tha Insurance firm of
H. L. Spear A Co.. remembered during the
fire that In the firm's safe, along with val
uable papers, were several boxes of parlor
matches. He made a desperate effort to
reach the strong box, but failed. When
the safe wss opened not a match had been
Ignited by the tremendous heat and every
thing was Intact.
Thomas R. Jenifer, who lives at Towson,
seven miles from the city, found In his
front ysrd on the Tuesday after the Are a
charred portion of a testament and care
fully enclosed therein, and uninjured, a
portion of Ingersoll's lecture on Voltaire.
A scorched postal card of the Third Na
tional bank waa found by N. N. Keune at
Bear Creek. Md., about thirty miles from
tho city In a straight line.
That some men are marked for 111 luck
Is shown by the misfortune of S. T. Rod
berg, a Baltimore street Jeweler. Soma
years ago he waa robbed of diamonds
valued at several thoussnd dollars. His
aafa has Just been ftpened, and tha $40,000
worth of diamonds and Jewelry It con
tained are found to be ruined. The
gold had all melted and run together. The
atones are, he says, of little, If any, value
now. In tha same safe a whits silk
handkerchief waa found whole and un
soiled.
WOMEN'S RIGHTS IN JAPAN
They An Taw in Nnmbsr, JnJfd by the
Occidental Standard.
PECULIARITIES OF THE NATIONAL CODE
Marriage tha First Datf cot Wemaa
aad Complete labjeetloa tba
Haebaad a Characteristic of
Ratleaal Castoans.
WOODEN INDIANS VANISHING
Peaceful Braves Forsake the Pipe and
Taper and Hide la the
Woodpile.
If through the mutations of modern
business or for any other of a largo
variety of reasons that might arise one
were to want a wooden Indian tha prob
lem, of acquiring It in a hurry If It were
of tho kind that Is sometimes used aa a
sign for tobacco shops would be found beset
with difficulties. This Is not because such
figures are ro very hard to And, nor yet
because they are still popular as to be In
great demand, but those In existence are
not only In use by their owners, but, In
the general ease, they are greatly cherished.
no matter what their state of decay, and
the business of making them of wood has
been given up. One might by a chanoe, be
found In some out-of-the-way auction
room, but at other tlmea it might not One
might. Indeed, be made to order, but It
would take quite a hunt to find tha man
to make It
The wooden Indian, which used to be
one of the Imperative necessities of ovary
well-equipped tobacco shop, la now dis
appearing aa rapidly aa its flesh and blood
prototypes, chased out into the suburbs
and thence Into tha smaller villages be
yond. Probably none has been made any
where within the past twenty years, and
nearly all atlll in existence are much older.
This la curious, because tha wooden Indiana
were far more dletnlctlva as signs than
any others to be aeen; their introduction
and use by the tobacconist were coincident
with tha Introduction of the weed Itself to
civilisation, and they were to be seen every
where, in Europe aa well as in America.
There were other figures besldea those of
Indians, such as sailors, dudes, black boys
and Punches, but In thla country tha In
dian waa by far the most numerous, es
pecially for the retail tobacconist, who
dealt in all sorts of smokers' goods. Ef
figies of black boya were perh&ps preferred
by wholesale sellers of leaf tobacco, tut
beyond that there waa apparently no die
Unction. In England the signs were fre
quently so chosen that a Dutchman smok
ing a pipe Indicated tha sale of smoking to
bacco; a Scotchman in kilts, of snuff, and
a sailor with his quid, of chewing tobacco.
Philadelphia waa at one time the head
quarters for the making- of these figures.
Oscar Krause, a wood carver, still living
in thla city, who used to make the figures,
says he turned out his first on In 18S9,
when he waa a young man, and that busi
ness was then good. He made many dudea
aa well as Indians, and his last figure waa
turned out In 1884, by which time the trade
had dwindled to nothing. Mr. Krause
then went into architectural wood carving.
The figures, he says, were made of pine
or poplar, sometimes of one large piece
and sometimes of small pieces of glued
and pinned together, to make the grain
come right Figures of thla kind lasted
longer and withstood the weather much
better than those made from a single piece.
But It waa the small boy rather than tba
weather which tried the endurance of
these dumb sentinels of trade, for they
constituted a fine mark for snowballs and
other missiles. They sometimes suffered,
too. In atret riots; but they were seldom
atolen, because they could be ao easily
Identified. The prices of the figures varied
from $25 to aa much aa $200, according to
else and workmanship. Philadelphia Rec
ord.
We Oftea Do It.
The man was walking at a moderate gait.
apparently In no great hurry when ha
reaohed the corner.
Two wagons, a cable car gad a lira en
gine were coming and the man quickened
hla pace. He could have stopped to let
them pass, but ha had no time to spar
now.
He dodged In front of tha two wagons
and found room to wait for the cable car
to pass. But he coudn't wait; he bad sud
denly been deprived of all leisure.
tie estimated epeea ana distance at a
glance, bolted in front of tha car, con'
tlnued wildly in front of the engine and
reached tho opposite curb on the run. He
waa In desperate haste or he never would
have taken those chances. Anyone could
see that
But once safaly across, ha stopped.
turned, stuck his handa In hla pockets and
stood watching the fire engine until It
was out of sight. Then he went leisurely
about hla buslnesa, again having ample
time for all he wanted to do.
If we could only stand aside and watoh
ourselves In many of the trifling affairs
of life, what Impulsive and unreasoning
foola we would And ourselves to be, for
such absurd things aa thla are happening
every day.. Moat of us risk our lives for
hsste when we are in no hurry. Brooklyn
Eagle.
i
WHEN YOU PAINT
YOU WANT
Facts and Figures.
Remembep the question Is: No, only HOW
MUCH, but HOW FAR. The meatur of paint value
I not the price par gallon, but It covering capacity,
HIOH STANDARD LIQUID PAINT 1 cheaper than
othsr paints because it. COVERS HO-tE. (One gallon
coven 40O fee', (wj osats. Unier lavotable con
ditions, evan rnorj than this.)
It works more easily. It lasts longer. It wears better,
and thsr.f jra It Is morj economical.
Ask for our color cardi and booklets.
AdJrwi; Palot Djpt.. 14 1ft Harney St. Telephone 42.
Mrs. Tukl Ban Morgan, the little Japanese
girl who recently married a nephew of J.
P. Morgan, has created quite a flutter In
New York City. She Is pronounced beau
tiful from every standpoint but her great
eat charm la her complete confidence and
love of her husband, a trait that dominates
her race. It la said that her mother-in-law
does not like the match; it la even hinted
that aha doea not like the bride. Whether
that la true or not the bride, If she is a
true-blue Japanese woman, auch aa her
husband declares her to be, must, according
to the Japanese code of ethics for women,
forget her own parents and knuckle down
to those of her husband In fine stylo.
A woman who haa traveled much In un
beaten tracks In Japan relates In the New
York Sun that Japaneee wives are faithful
under circumstances which Americans
would regard as moat trying. Even appar
ent fidelity on ths part of the Japanese hus
band Is not considered a virtue or so much
aa a conventional requirement The first
duty of the Japanese wife Is to bring chil
dren Into tha world and then to care for
and wait upon them. Her second duty Is to
become a slave to her mother-in-law.
A translation of the code of morals for
women from a little book on the history
and customs of Japan, published more than
a quarter of a century ago, throws much
light upon the estimation in which women
are held there and upon certain Japanese
social customs. Here Is tha code:
Marriage a Specltle Doty.
First Lesson Every girl when of age
must marry a man of a different family;
therefore her parents must be mors careful
of her education than that of a son, as
she must be subject to her father-in-law
and mother-in-law and serve them. If aha
has been i polled she will quarrel with her
husband's relatives.
Second It is better for women to have a
good mind than a beautiful appearance.
Women who have a bad mind their passions
are turbulent their eyes seem dreadful,
their voices loud and chattering and when
angry they will tell their family secrets
and besides laugh at and mock other people
and annoy and be spiteful toward them.
These things are all Improper tor women
to do, as they ought to be onset, amiable
and gentle.
Third Parents much teach their daugh
ters to keep separate from ths other sax.
They must not see or hoar any iniquitous
thing. Ths old custom is, man and woman
shall not sit on ths same mat nor put
their clothing In ths same place, shall have
different bath rooms, shall not give or take
anything directly from hand to hand. Bur
ns tha opening, when women walk out
they shall carry a lantern, and on walking
out, even families, men must keep separate
from their female relatives. People whs
neglect these rules are not polite and bring
reproach on their famlllea. No girl shall
marry without the permission of her
parents end ths management of a medium,
and though sbs meets with such a sad fats
ss to ho killed, she must keep as solid a
mind as metal and stons and do no un
chaste thing.
Hesse Obllatloas.
Fourth Ths house of ths husband is that
of ths wife, and though her husband be
poor, shs must not leave his bouse; if she
does and is divorced It will be a disgrace
to her all her Ufa. Ths reasons why a man
may divorce his wlfs are seven when she
disobedient to hsr father-in-law and
mother-in-law, when shs is unfaithful.
when shs is Jealous, when aha has leprosy,
when shs Is childless, when shs steals,
when sbs has a chattering tongue.
To ths last reason ths explanatory clause
i added: "For ths gabbling of a woman
often destroys ths peace of families."
In mercy to the childless wife this clause
Is sdded: "If aha Is amiable and gtntla
shs shall not be divorced, but hsr husband
shall adopt a child, or, If his concubine
have a child when his wifs hath none, hs
shall not divorce her."
At ths end of all ths reasons for divorce
It Is added, "When a woman is once driven
out of ber husband's house It is a great
eproach to her."
Fifth When a girl la unmarried, shs shall
reverence her parents, but after marriage.
her father-in-law end mother-in-law, mors
than her own parents. Morning and even
ing sbs shall inqulrs after the health of hsr
father-in-law and mother-in-law, and aak
If shs can bs of any service to them, and.
likewise, do all they hid her; and If they
scold her. shs must not speak, 'and if shs
shows an amiable disposition, finally they
come to a peaceful settlement of their dif
ficulties.
Sixth Ths wlfs has no lord or master
hut her husband; therefore, shs must do his
bidding and not refuse. The rule which
women must observe is obedience. When
the wife converses with her husband shs
must do so with a smiling face and humble
word, and not hs rude. This Is ths prin
cipal duty of women; ths wife must obey
ths husband In all that he ordera her to
do, and when he la angry shs must not re
sist but obey. Ail women shall think their
husbands to be heaven, so they must not
resist their husbands and Incur the punish
ment of heaven.
Vmttr el Relatives.
Seventh All the husband's relatives are
hers. Shs must not quarrel with them, or
the family will bs unhappy; she must bs on
good terms .with the wife of her husband's
eldest brothsr (hs being considered the head
of tba family).
Eighth The wife must not bs Jealous of
hr husband if hs is unfaithful to her, but
must admonish him in a gentle, kind wan
ner. Of course, when she la Jealous, her
anger will appear In her face, and she will
be disliked and abandoned by her husband.
When aha admonishes her husband she
must always do It with a kind facs and
gentls words, and when he won't listen to
ber, she must wait till his passton is cooled
and than speek to him sgaln.
Ninth A woman must not chatter, nor
revile anyone nor tell a lie. When she
hears any slander aha must not repeat It,
and so csuss disputes among families.
Tenth A woman shall always keep to her
duty, rise early and work till lets at night
Shs must not slsep during ths day, must
study economy, snd must not neglect her
weaving, sewing snd spinning, and must
not drink too much tea or wine. She ahall
not hear or see any such lascivious thing
as a theater or drama before reaching
the ggs of 40, women shall not go to those
places, ' or to where many people collect,
such as s temple or shrine.
Eleventh A wife must not waste her
money in expensive clothing, but must
dress according to her Income.
Twelfth When a wife is yosng shs shsll
month and ths fifth dsy of the fifth month
she must first visit her husband's rela
tives In preference to her own. snd except
her husband allow her ahe ahall not go out
or give gifts to sny one.
Fifteenth A woman doen not succeed her
parents, but her father-in-law and mother-in-law;
therefore she must be kinder to
them than to her own parents. When a
woman Is married she shall seldom pay a
visit to her own parents, only a messenger
shall be sent; likewise to other relatives
and friends. She shsll not pride herself
on her own descent
Sixteenth Though a woman have many
servants. It Is the rule of women that she
do sll her business herself. She shall sew
the clothing and cook the food of her
father-in-law and mother-in-law; she shall
wash the clothing and sweep the mat of her
husband, and when she nurses her child
she shall wash the linen herself. Women
always shall live within the house, and
also not go out without any business.
Seventeenth When rt woman hns a fe.
male servant, ahe shall look after her, aa
her mind Is Ignorant, untutored and ver
bose and when she takes a spite at the
relatives of her mistress' husband, she
will slander them: and If her mistress Is
not wise, she will believe her, and will
take an Ill-will to her husband's family. Aa
her husband'a friends were previously
strangers to her, such disputes can easily
happen: therefore, she must not believe her
servant's words, and disturb the family
peace of her husband's relatives; and such
a servant she will dismiss, as such low
persons must do such low things. A mis
tress must check her servant when she
makes a mistake, and pity her stupidity,
and warn her to be mora careful In the
future.
Eighteenth There are two bad qualities
In wo -den that they slander or take a spite
at soma one, are Jealous snd Ignorant;
aeven or sight women lit .en have these
maladies. This Is a sign that women are
comparatively Inferior to men; they there
fore must remedy them. The most of these
is Ignorance, and It la the source of the
remainder.
The minds of women generally are as
dark as the night snd are more atupld
than men'a; they do not notice what la be
fore them, snd they slander innocent per
sons; they envy the happlneas of others,
and pet their children, all to the discredit
of their husbanda Women are stupid;
therefore they must be humble and obedi
ent to their husbanda. In all stations of
life the wife must stsnd behind her bus
band; though shs may have dons good
deeds, she must not bs vain of them.
Though it be said she is bad, shs shall
not tosist; she will continue to Improve her
self, and be careful not to repeat the samo
fault, snd when shs comports herself
wisely, the Intimacy between herself and
her husband through Ufa will be a happy
one.
The foregoing lessons all girls shall he
taught them from their Infancy, and they
shall study them by reading snd writing, so
that they don't forget them.
Paints of ths Anelenta,
Paints ss now employed in ths arts, both
mechsnlcal and decorative, were not known
to the people of ancient tlmea Pigments
they had in abundance, but ths art of mix
ing them so as to make them enduring had
not been discovered. Nowadays when tha
artisan is applying varnish hs puts up a
Dlgn warning passers-by to beware of paint.
which shows that by the average man var
nlsh Is regarded ss a species of psint.
Ths two are, indeed, closely related, hut
It will surprise most people to learn that.
while varnish Is a product known In very
remote ages, paint as used today Is of
comparative recent origin.
Ths paint used In Babylon and Nineveh
and In Pompeii was composed of pigments
mixed not with oil but with water, to which
had been sdded a little glue, egg albumen or
perhaps sometimes casein, whioh is albumi
nous matter from milk, or tha glutsn from
cereal grains. Olue, however, was ths most
universal binding material.
Such painta ars now known as fresco
paints or water colors. They havs not
gons out of use, ss Is Illustrated by the re
ported statement that the New York rapid
transit subway walls are to be painted
throughout with some of thess prepara
tions.
minutes afterward, a neighbor's boy told
him they were going to havs roast goose
for dinner at tbelr house, and asked him
to go and eat with him. Willie didn't
want to be uncivil, so he went along, and
Just aa aure as I'm sitting here, he pre
tended he waa hungry and ate mors of
that roast goose than the other boy did!"
Chicago Tribune.
DOWN HILL ON THEIR SKIRTS
Reeowreefat Massaehaselta Hsrsaal
Girls Do a Slant Novel
Toboggans.
Expanses of snow of ths smoothness of
glass snd firmness of marble, sloping sway
from a Massachusetts Normal college popu
lous with female pupils, were sure to form
the arena of a suddon and Irresistible out
burst of tobogganing. That Is what befel
at Westfleld, a town of the ancient and
famous commonwealth, the other day,
bringing about consequences which the
young lady participants In the sport could
hardly have foreboded. Proper vehicles
for the exercise were not at hand ths
number required would have exceeded the
resources of all the bob-sled factories In
New England but the Ingenuity of the
young pupils triumphed gloriously ever the
situation. The Institution possessed among
its properties fourteen dustpsna with long
handles, and thcoe were Instantly called
Into service, fourteen young women Aylng
down hill on them with arrowy speed, and
exciting in the bosoms of many scores of
their companions a spirit of emulation. In
spiring them to look around with lively
and determined ardor to aee If some effec
tive substitute for these long-handled
household Implements, so happily adapted
to the emergency, could not bo found.
This waa speedily discovered In the skirts
which enveloped each young female, and
which, vhen pinned " closely around the
body, served the purpose with unexpected
fitness, snd were the next thing to the
swift, flying domestic utilities named. The
consequence was that in the twinkling of
an eye all the white surrounding hill slopes
were darkened with descending females. In
number as the sparrows, and In velocity
as the soft-bosomed carrier dove; and thla
was kept up until the Westfleld hoodlum
appeared upon the scene, exhibiting the
Interest of his kind In the manner of his
kind toward auch an unwonted and alto
gether picturesque and exciting spectacle.
Then the young pupils withdrew, having
broken off the handles of all the dustpans,
and no doubt worn holes In more skirts
than aie yet officially certified to. They
had had their fun, and could see no reaaon
In the nature of things why the Incident
should not be regarded as closed. This,
however, wss not the view of soms of the
professors, who construed the occurrence
as lacking In dignity in faot ss a breach
of propriety. Inviting ths sternest repre
hension. What is to bs done with ths merry young
dar-.sels It is not quite easy to surmise, but
publio sentiment In Massachusetts or else
where would net Justify any very severe
extremities of discipline. The force pf the
temptation would have to be weighed
against the chirruping and exultant If
mildly censurable, escapade, and the gen
eral feeling would no doubt be that It was
a pity there were not more dustpans, and
that ths young women only did whst under
the rtrcjrr.iuances was to hs expected of
them.--New York Tlmea
Bis slf-Bacriaetnar Disposition.
There Isn't anything my boy William
won't do to oblige a friend, if hs likes
him," Mrs. Hockafus was saylpg. "Wi
had a leg of lamb the other day for din
ner, and Willis ats till I thought he'd
hurst, but when he went out to plsy, ten
When Greek Meets Greek.
"I wss taken in last night," says ths first
footpad. ,
"Get pinched T" asked the second.
"No," Is the scornful answer. "Think
I don't know ths cops better than thatT
It was this way t I held up a guy and took
his leather and ticker Sway from him, and
flret thing I knew he waa talking about
how dangerous my work waa and how I
ought to provide for the future, and, blow
me, If hs didn't get ms to sign an applica
tion for tfe insurance and give him all the
money I had collected during the evening
ss a first j-ayment on ths polloy." Judge.
Beea There Before.
Jtmaon (hotly) I want to sus Dr. Dosem
for $E0O damages-
Lawyer (briskly) Yes, sir; yes, sir; whst
fort
"I bought a bottle of his toothschs drops,
paid $1 for 'em, snd they didn't do a bit
of good." '
"Hem! Isn't 1600 rather hlrh damages to
clalmr
"Yes, but I suppose your hill will be about
$499, and I wsnt to get my dollar back."
New York Weekly.
Nervous, Restless Irritable.
These ere ths little Ills of life, which lead to ths big ones. . ,
It miv be vdu have no energy, are nervous and Irritable. Your sleep la broken,
you are restless, snd you get up tired, with a bad taste, poor appetite, sick head
ache and with no ambition for work. Thess ars little ills.
There Is reason for all thla
Tour iwn-voua svsteni Is exhausted, and many of tha organs of the body are
doing their work poorly; they must have rest and nourishment.
After awhile, if you neglect this, you will have serious troubles big ones. The
headache will be more severe, your brain power weakened and you will have neu
ralgia and other head troubles. Your food will not digest, your kidneys will bs trou
blesome, your blood will become poisoned, and ths acute and chronlo troubles will
face you. For ell nervous disorders
Dr. Allies' Nervine
la a wonderful remedy but while It will cure at any stage. It Is much easier to curs
the Incipient than tne enronio case, ii leeas, invigorates ana uuuus up ids en nr.
system, and In so doing oures the diseased organs. , , .
"t was very nervous, could not sleep, had headache, indigestion, con
stipation and twitching of muscles It was terrible. I would have spells
of several weeks duration, when my nervous system became completely
exhausted. My eyes would Jerk, had sick headache, my eyes snd hands
swell in fact ao completely worn out that my mind was as weak as a '
child's. After taking Dr. Miles' Nervine for a time, am completely
cured, and enjoying good health."
JAMES H. LYON, U W. Tenth Street, St Paul. Minn.
That It will cure, as we say. Is beyond question, and ao we authorise all drug-
?1sts to sell It under the guarantee that If first bottle does not benefit, hs will re
urn your money. We stand behind this guarantee.
7 PR. MILES MEDICAL CO., LABORATORIES, ELKHART. IND.
not speak on familiar terms with sny !
young man s relative of her husband, nor
yet with his servant ss ths separation be
tween ths sexes must be observed. Though
there is Important buslnesa she shall not
writs a letter to sny young msn.
Thirteenth The ornaments and clothl--must
net bs splendid, hut neat and e'es
so thst shs does not csuss people to re
mark; but aha will wear clothing; according
to her rank.
Fourteenth During such festivals aa the
first dsy as the third day ef ths third
.TO ...
FOUA
CITT TICKET OFTICE, 1S4 riBMH ST.
Phons $il
Union Station. URh and Marey. Fhoae $$.
OUR MARCH SALE OF
PIANO
AT QUICKSTEP PRICES
All
Former Cuts
Out Cut
Quality
Bayond
Vuestlon
Why Not
Have a
Cood One
The ptist two tve-cks show n luro increase In
our suit's over u eorresiKintlinir porlcxi of n year ago.
This lias been tho direct result of onr sjv rial cut
pi'leps. For tills week, we rroposo to move them
out still fitslcr ly tloulilo cuts if necessary.
It Is well known fact that no bettor pianos can
bo bnd at nny price, than our present stock of the
STEIN WAY, 8TEOEK, l-'MEUSON. YOSH, A. H.
CHASE, HAKDMAN. (Jr'OKliE STKCK, MABON &
I.TAMEIN. otc, plunos with u Ptnnonrtl reputation
sustained by nn honorable record of over balf a
tfntnry.
These choice new Instruments of tho hlRbcst
standard, we are Belling rapidly at figures and on
terms usually charged for ordinary, common mokos.
There will bo no better time than NOW to get a
strictly artistic piano that will last a lifetime.
Not.ilng
Reserved
$SW) CJrand Piano Sulo I'rico
f"50 Orand rianos Snlo Tiico
IlKVO Grand rianos Sale Prico
$ti(X) Orand Pianos Salo Price
?":0 ITpiiKlit Pianos Salo Price
ftWX) UprlKht rianos--Sale Price
$550 VpiiKlit Pianos Salo Prlco
500 t'prtuht Pianos -Salo Price
$450 Upright Pianos 8nlo Tries.
$400 Upright Pianos Sale Prlco
$a50 Upright Pianos Sale Price
Our
Bargain Room
(s Making
A Record
$715
$(110
$400
$445
$523
$418
$;1T3
$313
$278
$243
$218
$ 3S
$ 54
$ CO
$ 03
$108
$115
$128
$134
$137
$143
$148
$154
Upright Pianos Walnut caHO, old
Upright Pianos Ebony, ind
Upright rianos Hone wood
Upright Pianos Mahogany
Upright Pianos J. P. Halo
Upright Pianos Hall & Co
Upright llanos Stoning
Upright Pianos Colby
I priyill 1 lUUUB rvimuaii
Upright Pianos Chase 1 ros ,
Upright PlanosChlckcrlng
Upright Pianos Scliuti"il
The On1ys House That Sells Standard
Make Pianos on $5 Monthly Payments
Schmoller & Mueller
Our Ousrantee Is the Strongest
1313 Farnam St.
Omaha, Neb.
Manufacture
Wholesale
Retail
PIANOS
,C. H. Frederick Co.,
1405 Farnam Street.
Men's Furnishing Goods
Progressive Ideas, Individual Styles.
Exclusive Fabrlos. and Itlarh Grade
Qualities Are Presented In Our Offerings.
Exclusive Agency
DL'NLAP HATS
SEE OUR WINDOWS
AS YOU CO BY.
Dunlap Mlk Hats
IRONED TREE
Isimwun. in. nif i ii urn, u.i J .'.L i a ui u.i iiuiifwJwwisspssssFiSBSWSsessfl' '
D0GflS
The Men's True Specialists
m l
u u
HYDROCELE,
VARICOCELE,
STRICTURE,
BLOOD POISON,
RUPTURE,
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
hi rimnnirwinisiisTiiF.1 i
Kidney snd Urlnsry Diseases and sll diseases ami weakness of men dus to
vll habits In youth, excense or tho result of neglected or Improperly treatsl
prlvats diseases, which rause nlsjht Iohsos bii1 nny crnlns. mid Impairs tha
mind, destroys the muscular power and reduces the fciiff'-rer to that deplorable
stats known as Mervo-Sexuul Lability.
NO HARSH OR DANGEROUS METHODS USED.
We will make a thorough and scientific examination of your aliment, an
amlnatlon that will dlsclone your true phyMral condition, without a. knowledge
ot which you are sroplns In the dark. All men, ho are nl what they nhouid
be who are weak, nervous snd debilitated from miy cauwe or who may ut
present be suffering from any poisonous dim Imrtfes. will find It well worth
ri.r - ih. iii.i. u.,ni In.iltm. f,,r enn-ultatlon and eiamli a-
MEN
tlon whleh has been sstabllehed for the purptme of curing the terilule diseases
and weaknesses that destroy men's mental. physUnl and sexual powers, mak
1ns the social duties and obligations of life a hardship snd the enjoyment of
life snd marital happiness Impossible.
r NERVO-VITAL AMD
Ull? SEXUAL WEAKNESS
Many of you sra suffering from physical weakneKS snq
loss of sexual Vigor, your nervous vyfm Is being depleted
and your mind aiukened and lmpalra. Ufe Is not what
It should be. 1) espon Jency und gloomy jorehodlng hns
...i.... .v.. MtnMA V rivhi nr. MtiectM iifiJ riot'V aniuiiion.
Tou no longer enjoy your dally laburs or Julie your nlgn are restless and
unrefieshlni and each morning you awaken again to the cheer ess realisation
of your physical Impediment and weaknesses, and you have neltli-r the ambi
tion nor the power to maintain your position among your fellow men, and drag
through a mfserable existence, often wishing for death to en I your trouble.
Jn many cases self-abuse, night losses and day drains are the cause of your
condition, while in others It Is some secret disease Gonorrhoea or Contagious
Blood l'olson. or frequently the result of neglected or Improperly treated trj
vatedfeeeW which causa Stricture. Varicose prostatic. Kidney and Blad
der diseases. These diseases (or symptoms of .Unease) cannot 1 ruled until
flrst their cause Is removed and cured, which lies In the deep nervous and
Physical centers. WEN. DON T IKI.AY. Don't give up if others have fallal
SoS Come today To the MEN'S TMl'K HPEC1AUSTS and l.arn your irus
condition. Get ths right treatment snd be cured quickly, safely and thoroughly.
CeasMftstlea (RFC It ro esnnot call, write for symptom blank. Omce
its feT.U-tli iRtt hours. I a. m. to 8 p. m.j Sundays. 10 to I only.
ssi si snissa laisninRI IIIATITIITP
SI Alii ""MilLUIUAL ino ilium,
1 1108 Fsrasm St., BsU 13th so 4 Htb Sts.. OMAHA, NEBRASKA
