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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1904)
( 1 TOE OMAHA ILLUSTRATED DEE. 6 v ! t , I ii I : 1 1 For and He- to Catch n Man. OROTHT DIX throw the search light of expei-!sDc on th sub ject, "How to Catch a Man." Among oUmt uolnters on this toj'lo of lienrt tnterest tho writer k ... tne ionowin: When a man think about retting- rmr rind he has a picture of himself seeking out ome shy ar.d modest and retiring llttl creature who has always been kept unspotted from the world In the sacred elusion of her own home, but as a mat ter of fact, when he docs marry he does nothing of the kind. lie marries some girl who was right out In the middle of the stage with the calcium ligM turned full upon her so that he could see her. The fir I who takes a man's advice about tho best way to catch a husband being to stay ' quietly In the backgDund Is doomed to have "spinster" carved on her tombstone. Jt la true that men admire the modest and unpretentious violet, but they never notice It until they see It done up In purple rib bons behind the plate glass of a florist's window. As for seeking the attentions of young men, no woman who knows her business does It so far as the mnn knows. If she did she wouldn't get them. She merely put herself, as our MethodI.it friends used ta say at the lovo frnat, In an attitudo to receive the blessing. She doesn't run after the man, but she camps along the path he Is In the habit of walking. She doesn't hold him up for civilities, but when he tenders her courtesies she Is so appreci ative and subtly flattering that she Inspires him to repeat them. She doesn't pop the question to him, but she lends him to the proposing point so that he topples over of himself. In love, as In war, there Is safety In numbers, and the girl who has a dosen beaux Is just eleven times less likely to tfiU In love than If She had only one. Divided attractions distract her attention. She ad mires Dick for his intelligence, Tom for his good nature, Harry for the droop of his moustache, Bob thrills her with his foot ball esplolt, Charles comes up to her Weal of Christian manhood, Harry's chocolate creams plead for him In his absence, and it Is so Impossible to choose the best among so many good things that she doesn't choose at all. The other side of the proposition also merits consideration, for, as far as men ere concerned, no woman Is so admirable aa the much ndmlred, and the girl who limits herself to one beau seldom has any. When it comes to women, men are like sheep they follow the leader. No man has the courage to admire a woman that no other man admires, but ha In cheerfully willing to ohlp In with the majority and burn Inor.nse before any woman who has already established a reputation as a, belle Thus will It be seen how unwise It Is for a girl to limit herself to one man, whether he wishes to remain single or get married. For the most part men are blind and unobservlng creatures and th woman who doesn't call their attention to1 the line of attraction that she carries Is mighty apt to have them overlooked. , What mnn, for example, would ever notice what fine eyas A girl has unless she ro led them at h'm, r what a llttla foot aha postered except for the fact that her slippers had a habit ef coming chronically untied, or what a weet and pure and unworldly expression the hd except that she always sits In her parlor under a picture of ti e MalnnnaT Then there are the artifices of tin ss. Of course, woman do not dre to pleaFe men. We have the statement from their own Hps. Squally, of course, men deprecate I omen's frivolity, and the amount of t'me, nd thought, and money they p nd on frills. Every man will tell you thnt th kind of a woman he admin I, one who dresses plainly, and .simply, and hygenlc ally, and who would never bo guilty of the folly of pinching her waist or wearing high -heel shoos, but It Is worth wh'le for women to take notice that no man is ever caught out with a female dreed accord ing to tils theories, and that the fluffier, the frtlller, and the stilt Uneder she Is the more attention she attracts from the opposite sex. ' AS for men renting out humble ancT unit tractive merit and marrying it, that, tio, .alas, Is a fallacy. It Is sad truth that the girls In every community who are fitted to mako the bet wives all get to be old maids. Even when a woman does posses! tho domestic virtues she his to call attention to them. As long aa a girl la satisfied to practice vo::kry In the kitchen, she does It unrewarded of mnn. It is only when she performs h?r stunt In public In the hnug dish thrt mnn perceives end applauds her housewt ely ac complishments. It is th girl wh- dnrns her storking on the front porch instead of In the privacy of her bed room who is Celebrated As ft paraxon of thrift and In dustry who will make a good wife. g ' Women Shi Breakers. Women a after-dinner speaker ap peared for th first lima last winter. Per. hap this Is the one direction In which they were not expected to exert them selves, but they have won success. "There w nevet any reason why women should not have gained distinction as speak ers," ald a woman who I herself consid ered to have no mean ability in the line, "but, the fact remain that among the list of women who have gained prominence In politic and in th various professions within th list ten yeer or more very few could deliver , speech that,. was anything more than n apology. But club life ha mad calls upon women for abilities In th way of reading papers aloud end joining In public discussions, and, although these talks have remained somewhat heavy In tone, there la a marked decrease In the self conelOUnM and awkward address that really brilliant woman used to be guilty of when called upon for a few words of ac knowledgment or the thanks that courtesy demanded from a guest of honor at some public occasion. . "Women are emerging from this voloeles condition and at a recent dinner st which a successful young author was present she, responded to a toat proposed In her honor In a witty speech, entirely extempore, and given with an easy grnoe and sparkling humor that were Irresistible. "Women used to get rid of oratories! re-' SAVE YOUR FACE Age. tlcknesa, overwork, trouble those) deadly enemies of woman's dearest treasure (her beauty and complexion) are rendered well nigh powerless by ACtS. NTTT1E HARRISON'S LOLA MOJNTliZ CREMG A Creat scientific discovery a food fc-r tin stia, replacins wasted tissues, fi'.'.irg out wrinkles, causing the skin to throw eff what is unhealthy and discoloring, ar. J to ussumo the beautiful transparency nr. J velvety softness of youth and health. Tot luting three months,75C, at ail druggisti. ft yea have say delect ol sk la, scalp nr general feaa.Xa, write in. Correspoadaote solicit!. Jnr. rvrrm MAPRISONJ nrmeti.ksbt 140 Oeery , riM.4t IS W)l J71 St 'J-'W Verk City For sals by Sherman XrConnell Drug CO., B. W, Cor. Ml sad lo.l, vrualK ray About sponsibllity by r?ltlng some poem suitable to the occasion. But reciting has com pletely gone out of vogue In New Tcrk. although It Is Immensely popular In Lon don, ad It has grown to be considered rather stupid to recite. So the up-to-date woman must be prepared to rise gracefully and without blushis or tremors, deliver an address ss king or ss short as she chooses, but concise. Intelligent and to th point. "If the nrt of sfter dinner orstory con tinues to be cnltlvsted among women, It I likely that they will prove themselves s clever and as eloquent a men who hav made reputation in thl way. After din ner speeches ero avoided by many men, who believe that this kind of oratory Is not suitably dignified and carries no weight whatever, unless It Is especially amusing. In which case they claim that the speaker Is merely on entertainer. But women, who are no apt and easy In adapting themselves to social exigencies of all kinds calling for tart and charm, should excel In this field of light. Bright tslk need not be either logical or eloquent, If It be cheerful and cause smiles. "Many club presidents hav mad a spe cial study of speech-making, and one or two of them are famed for their witty man ner of bringing certain fault to light and reproving offenders without In any wsy seeming unpleasant. The method Is mora effective than a serious rebuke would be, and members have learned to dread th smiling alluelon to some pet falling that may be at once recognised as belonging to certnln Individual." Men to the Rescw. What between men going out as house maids and young women specially tra'ned to make home happv, surely a m'l'enlum must be about to dawn. Reckless Chlragi, determined to keep ahead of other cities, at nil hazards, now sends "out men from the Women's Domestlo guild the Reoird Herald Fays so. To quote Its fxict words: "In answer to the old, old complaint of Inability to obtain servant girls who do not pretend to be specialists, the Women' Domestic guild Is replying: 'Try a man. They are wllllnp, at least. " Up to Oc tober 2, It Is eald, the guild had sent out six men, who cook, wo eh dlshe, et the table, wait on It, wash windows do every thing that tho general housework clrl does except wash and do chamber work) and In addition to these duties will mow lawns and clesn snow off the walks. And some Chicago women are hoping that per haps the question his been so!v;d, and men may really be satisfactory. The cooking school which the guild was to open tho middle of this month Is perhaps not Intended for Instruction of th men; It Is not so stated, neither are they en gaged In the making of specially fin con fections, as this new feature is caril?d on by a woman at her home. These t'nltivute the' Earth. The list of women who are making their living farming In a large or small way continues to grow. Floriculture and agri culture seem to be equally remunerative, the first requiring less capital and outlay of strength and therefore more suitable on the whole. In Massachusetts one reads of Miss Evelyn B. Taylor, who some years ago was a bookkeeper In Mllford. She had longed to try raising flowers, and at last she put up a little greenhouse, only ten feet wide, and began with carnations, pru dently keeping at her office work until she saw how her venture was likely to turn out. It proved a success and she now has several rreenhouses, one twenty-six by eighty-seven feet, and makes money. So does Miss Mary Cutler in her place, "Win throp Oardens," HolllHton. well known thede twenty years. It Is a place of sixty eight acres, and on it apple and peach orchards of 1,600 trees, six acres of nursery stock, 9,000 square feet of glass, where she grows carnations and other fashionable flowers. She also raise quantities of veg etables. Among the graduates of the Brlarclifl School of Agriculture Mrs. Clara Wilbur of New Haven was one of the first, who raise chiefly violets and carnations, and makes money. She estimates tho total cost of getting such a business started at ubout II. SCO outside of real estate. Another graduate Is Mips Shaw of Philadelphia, niece of Rev. Anna Shaw, who hus a 'small place out of the city, where she raises fruit, vegetables and poultry for the mar ket. Two or three other graduates took, llkn the college student celebrated In Good Hnnekerilng somo time ago. to raising pigs; und two young Nebraska girls, whose New Fashions 43SI GIRL'S BOX-PLEATED OR NOR FOLK FROCK. No. 43S3-Box-pleated effects In girl' dresae continue In favor. Dresses in this mode are especially appropriate for this season's wash materials. In the design shown here the plants, extending from neck (o lower edge of the dress, are stitched to waist depth, below which tho pleats open out, giving a pretty flare to the skirt. For a pretty little dress that combines bot style and simplicity this is a good model to follow. If a dressy appe-.franve is desired a lace collar and a patent leather bult would add to tho aj pecrunce of the dress. Serge, pique, galatea, mercerized cotton cr cashmere will develop satisfactorily. Material required for 6-ycar child 3 yards 3" Inches wide. Slses, 4. 5. , T. s, , 10. U and U yeura. No. 467 During the sultry mid-summer season the ever recurring question In the minds of most fond mother Is how to pro vide suitable clothes for the children for th very wnrmct weather. , For little girls li'iise, unbelted rrix'ki nre much In demand during niid-suninier because they ara cool, comfortable) and pretty. The clothes for little boy ai beting vkajgaed this ytxtr jejgmk 4W the Women Folks father, an Omaha banker who owns 46.100 acres of Isnd In the corn belt turned over to them several thourand acres to experi ment on, and are herd at work training to be thelf own managers of the ranches that will some time be their own. In the west what does not one expect of the west? there is Mr. Tlbbets of Riverside. CJ., who Introduced the navel orange in dustry; Mrs. B. O. Bhlelds, who made pampas plumes a profitable thing for years, an! now carries on a fine fruit farm of 250 acre in Sacramento valley; Mrs. E. P. Buckingham, with a. vine and olive ranch of 1,000 at res; Mr. Harriet Strong, with a 1,800-acr ranch In Los Aneles county, where she raises walnuts, pampas and al falfa. In Texas Mrs. Harriet M. King, called th "cattle queen," has, near San Antanla, a ranch ninety mile long, which contain! 1.600,000 acres, where she has herds of 10), 000 cattle and 50,000 sharp. Her Vicwtie Is aid to be between. 1300,000 and 1400,000 a year. Mr. King Is credited with being her own manager, and employs and oversee ome 1,000 men. This can't be exceeded, nd Is a good statement to stop with. But It appears that women can do thing. Not everyone succeeds, of course, but, as with men, the failure ar not spoken of. Th Tkaaksstvlna; Table. For th Thanksgiving table decoration (here I nothing more appropriate In the floral line than chryaanthamums. Any one who poeseese old blue china pitchers or bowl can nil them with yollow llwsjms and th color scheme la perfected. A yellow jardtnler filled with red blossoms Is effective and for th pink and mauve col or more delicate receptacles are needed. A low basket llnid with mors and llllid with damp sand makes an excellent set ting for these blos'oms, wrl es Elisabeth W. Morrison In th Housekeeper. Where fruits ar used Instead of flowers there are willow or wicker ba.keta, hand somely toned. A beautiful color combina tion Is a green and white bask t filled with Niagara cr Malaga grapes. A dark red and pale yellow receptacle, filled with all vaile tles cf polished fruits to be had at this sea Bon, can be made doubly attractive by sur rounding it with spears of grain und the smallest variety of chrysinthemums. The mountain ash berry make? an exquisite and simple center decoration when, ured in com bination with pale green colored grapes. If the housewife owns a set of crys al candlesticks ?he can use tlirm to excellent advantage by placing candles and shad.s to match or haimonixe w.th her ce.te;- piece, and an added touch of beauty can le at tained by fastening at each corner of the table a blossom and Its foliage. Of cour.-e, the best table linen, china, glass and all.er ware are brought forth to grace the ft stive board. A eot of plates should be put right side up at each place to recrlve those that are heated and filled with hot food. Th's will prevent any adhesion to the polished table top and the viience cloth. The should remain until tho frosen dessert or the nuts and fruit are passed. Blinder on the Typewriter. A blinder on the typewriter Is not to keep the operator from shying at his work, but the Inventor of the device claims that it Is a great scheme for making the operator entirely familiar with the keyboard, so that he or she will ultimately be enabled to do unlimited work without the necessity of giving the keyboard even a passing glance. In the education of the typewriter, aa soon as the student has learned the re spective location of the keys, the next step is to make him find his way over the keyboard without the use of his eyes so far as watching the lettered disks In front Of him may be concerned. The Impulse for the eye to guide the fingers I very strong, and it I a difficult matter to get the stu dent to keep his eyes from the keyboard, and in order to prevent him from gluing his vision on the alphabet In front of him the blind has been devised. It can be readily seen that such an at tachment can be very conveniently fast ened to the machine, and that It would be effective In keeping the gaze from the keys. This character of work la known as "touch" typewriting, because the fingers are guided entirely by the sense of touch as they glide from one letter to another. The advantage of this Is that once It has been mustered the speed cf the operator Is much greater than another who is com pelled to watch the keyboard. Poor Memory for Xnmbers. An official In the telephone company In New York City has made the discovery for Children 4674-GIRL'S FROCK. with th same regard for comfort, coolness and attractiveness. Nothing could be prettier for a little girl's dress than the model mown on this page. It Is a pleasing deviation from the familiar square yolk Mother Hubbard style. The frock shown here, while being much more attractive, ta just a easy to mak and to launder. The front, back and sleeves are tucked with narrow tucks, which, when taken up, just fit the yoke edge. Bo, you see, it is very easily put together. The yoke which comes over the shoulder In Jrop-shoulder style, may be In high or open neck, aa illustrated. The pattern also ptovldea for a lining and long sleeves, which may be made In gulmp style. This makes th pattern desirable for a fall mode) as well. By finishing the neck edge and puff aleevea with ribbon-run beading a very pretty and lnaxpenslv dres Is had at no gitktsr coe t than a plain, every-day style. Th out and style of this model ar so good that 'it needs no trimming to set it oft. Slses, 1, I. I. 4. I and I years. For the accommodation of reader of Th Bee these patterns, which usually retail at from IS to 60 ctnte each, will be furnished at th nominal price of io ottnts, A supply Is now kept el our ofHc. to ttioej whs wUih any pattern may gat It either by call ing or enclot4r.g 10 rem addressed "Pat tern Department, lie, Omaha." 1! that sentimental girls, bright. well-Informed girls and girl aho tlk wU have poor memories for number, on the other hand he says that what are termed "dull girls" are the most retentive of number. Recently a postofflc uperlntendent In Brooklyn claimed to hav mad a some what similar discovery with respect to dis tributing cle rks. He ssld that "dull" clerk w-re the eafest distributers, and when they once learned a scheme of distribution their work was spt to be more perfect than that of the bright men. He explained that bright people usually have a diversity of Interest which precludes application to any on thing. Memory Is a curious gift. There are matinee girls who remember the name of every actor they see on the stage, but who cannot tell the names of three state gov ernors or three I'nlted States senators. In terest Is probably an Important factor. Chat A boat Women. In Paris a model hotel for women and girls has just been opened, having been put up by charitable Parisians. The rooms cost but 20 cents a dav, and a good meal, with wine, 15 cents, so that It will be possible to the working girl. Mrs. J. R. Green, the noted English woman historian, Is In Chicago for the purpose of interesting western educators In the project of edltlag the old manu soripts on the Irish language and history .and give the world a true history of the Celtic race. Mrs. W. g. Peabodv, wife of the governor of Colorado, ha been elected to member ship in the Archaeological Institute of America. For years Mrs. Peabody has been interested in the study of anthro pology and was connected for some time with the bureau of ethnology at Washing ton. A gold collar with a medal of Notre Dame des Parties has been sent to the rsnr by the fishwives, says ths New York Tribune. The same women presented a golden fish to the csarlna four years ago, and promised to pray that sho should have a son. So this is feminine Influence In Russia. Now they say that the mission furniture, having performed Its mission, is being consigned to garrets, and In Its room the art nouveau creations sre Installed. One fad succeeds another with startling rapid ity. It is not wonderful that many people of conservative tastes object to buying things at all and prefer to spend their money on something to eat or drink. A meeting of women physician practi cing In Scotland has been held In Edln , burah, where one of the most discussed themes was the future medical education of women. Women medical students are not allowed to attend the university classes in Glasgow and Edinburgh, aa they are at Aberdeen and St. Andrew's, nor will tho colleges of physicians and surgeons admit women to membership. One woman, whose Japanese spaniel Is to be shown at the bench show at the Wal dorf, ordered a collar of alligator skin made up at a leather store recently and sent It afterward to Tiffany's to be set with turquoise, at a cost of 1260. Another set of collar and harness specially orderod not long sgo was manufactured of yellow pig skin and mounted with yellow topaa. It cost 1400. ' Miss Sorabjl, the famous Hindoo woman lawyer, is one of six remarkable sisters. Though members of a high-caste family, they broke entirely away from confining customs and went to England to get an advanced education and all have achieved prominence, one is a musician, another is an artist, enother'has returned to Indl as a missionary. Miss Connella Sorab.1l is, however, the most distinguished. As a result of her year of effort to help the custom-immured women of her country, she has lately been appointed by the Ben gal government as legal adviser to Par date women in the administration of their estates. Tips from Fashion' Notebuok. Motor caps of fur are round and have a long cape. A bridal gown 'for an English girl was of lace bordered with eiderdown. Leaf brown In koft fabric Is a preferred shade for house or reception gowns. Coffee jackets for winter wear are made of chiffon velours In delicate tones. Chiffon velours and supple velveteen are the dressy, materials of the winter. Paisley velveteens closely resemble the much prized shawl of days gone by. Sealskin Is promised the vogue for next season. This year it is royal ermine and Russian sable. Bridesmaid costumes for eight maids were of soft white cashmere, with muffa, stoles, and hats of ermine. Velvet Is fsshionsble In expensive gowns. It is very soft in texture and drapes well. Often It Is in shaded tone; sometimes It Is painted. In hosiery there are many novelties. Some are of black llk embroidered In amethyat and other colored beadn. l'lulda are worn to match the underskirts. In the outer wrap this season coats are worn loose and baggy, with dolman-shaped sleeves and capes of tho regulation coach man cut, cover the gown almost entirely. The newest shopping bags, almost f quale, are carried by meun. of a strap, through which the hand slips ' easily. Inside are rlaces for the) small change purse;, memo randum book, etc For evening frocks, double width chiffon cloths with a bordered band of chiffon roses In soft shades, thus supplying both the gown and its trimmings aie teen it, .lie shopa. A white cnlffon cloth with bord.x of shaded pink roses und gi-een foliage is dainty and fresh in appearance. A stylish gown eeen on a young girl was made of black cashmere, with a full skirt entirely plain, save for two deep tucks above ,tn) nem. The blouse was trimmed with a bit of Irish Inoe and brightened up wun t-erfian mcuaiuonx comDuung manv ungnt colors, only two or three being used. NEW WRINKLE CURE Valuable Blsoovar fey California ahjtlolan Removes WrinKles While) You Sloop. Trial Box Fr I hav a rstnady that will iptsdlly reaiclt any csm of wrinklts on earth ana rtai r flabby or wltbtraa akin taek to th Arm smooth taiturs ot youth, lust as you Uil U look whan In your pilin. This la no humbug, but a plain atatsment o facli. I am no "beauty doctor," but a rar ulsr physician; my rofrrtnera ar among Hi beit cltlcana of this Stat. Th rtmd la actly as rspr.iiii4; thr la nothing Ilk ii it hen nvr failed ret. It la th true "Seorv of Touth." Don't buy until you try It. A frM tampl, avfflelent to anew what th remedy will in, will be aent, plain sealed, t any man or woman tor e poeias. A4Jia W0RTK1NGT0N FORDYCE.M.D. LUSANOei.CS, CAL. A Kltt OF BBAUTV IS A JOV PQgBVB;.. DU. T. Fri.IX OOl'RAUD'a ORIENT I. tliKAU, OR UAG1CAL, UKAU AiriEH Remove! Tan, Plmptrt.Frecliles, 3 "f'V J"001 rawne. Kau, im sum aim every uieur.ui on beauty, sua .lefteedetecilon. It liu eiood the leet it 66 voire, sad la o hsrmlees we tut It to be eur It i properly iuuo. Accept no counter feit of ataiiiaf Duo. Dr. L. A Buyr Mid o a Udr of Hi baut. ton (a tiaUenlji At yon lad lea will um them, I riiiaaul louraud'i Cram' a the least haraiful of all tb rtln prtiaraUona." lor eel r y alt Inusleie and fuojr 0kxU l'eeier lnhU.S,, eenertM.l.d jcnrop. .. HAD. T. NOPIUr., rvp'r, 17 &rat Jeast lb, N. l BEAUTY TO look well talt car of your coaipleikin. (Jo not allow u alghily pimple, slackliead. tan, ar fiackl io blcmiaa yoof akin. Derma-Royal e 111 rsniov th Ilk stack. ,irM RrtMl. an 1 a, ,u Fied wlik DaaSA-RoYAt oas, a reflect akin Intur. OU BY DRUOaiSTS, m mv a at cna DnnRori, f 1 par kettle, vxpros Bald, Prma-Kyal Soap, tS Ceata. By Snail. IWikln a. sckg, SI.XS, p saio. riwn a4 twiiaealaie ml ea mtum. TliE DCRMA-K0YALE CO.. CiuclnntH. a ' C' I Vl9 Dr4 Stue. Jit -I o Si US PJ 1S1 BUB 'ASA Nine Nations Now Us Llquozoiic. Won't You Try It-Free? Million of people, of nln different na tlona, are constant user of Uquoione. Borne are using t to get well; som to keep well. Some to cure germ diseases; some as a tonic. No medicine was ever so widely employed. These users are everywhere; your neighbors and friends are among them. And half the people you meet-wherever you are-know some one whom Llquosone ha cured. If you need help, please ask omn of these, users what Liquoson does. Don't blindly take medicine for what medicine cannot do. Drugs never kill germs. For your own ask, ask sbout Llquosone; then let us buy you a full slie bottle to try. We Paid $100,000 for th American rignt to Llqiiotone. We did this after testing the product for two years, through physicians and hos pitals, after proving, In thousands of diffi cult cases, that Llquozone destroys the cause of any germ disease, Llquosone ha for more than twenty year been the constant subject of scien tific and chemical research. It I not made by compounding drug, nor with alcohol. It virtue are derived solely from gae largely oxygen gas by a process requiring lmmnss apparatus and fourteen days' time. The result Is a liquid that does what oxygen does. It la a nerve food and blood food th most helpful thfng In the world to you. It effects "All the world loves And he is doubly when he brings Gho colaies Soft and Creamy Centers. Delicate Flavors, Dainty Boxes. Packed and sealed in our Spotless Candy Factory. Sold everywhere in 10c, 39c and 60c boxes. Omaha Candy Co., L5G0AT LYMPH TREATMENT e'urM Nerv PUeanea, NereouM f roBtratlon, hraln Fair. Loootnotor Alexia, llbeuuaatlem, ' Coneiimminn and Ganernl Dlilllrr llu, iitii.in niitT 1 1 uvii Tatimiiia areth orlirlrt' preparation of boat LtapN Teeatranat In' tablet form. 1 a hottle, poetpald. Write ftotl II.IN CO., PI'I. V t Ite.rliera Rt., I'blr.re, for Kit laoipi. Bold by Sherman 4 McConnell Drue Co. TWENTIETH CF'.TURY FARMER One Dollar Per lear. I THE XXTH CENTURY SEW1MC MACHjrjgJ: CJThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING MACHINE the embodiment cf SIMPLICITY and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE. 3 Of its many valuable r.nd unique features. The AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASER com mands notice. It is a veritable boon. Raising the presser-foot automatically releases the thread ten sion and allows the work to be FREELY WITH . DRAWN no breaking of needles possible. De pressing it instantly restores correct tension. Sold Only at Singer Store, 1514 Douglas St, Omaha, Nebraska r V If . .M. t,; . ..... ,,.. -in t..i.ij 1 I in all tort of weaihcr, poucuci style nd ii wade f-XiM';:i:7.;i -J.-V I I for .ervice. Our new (patent applied for) fXOO lfY'-44ii'''''-- 'i:''zW I I IL I I ftrculu Suit uo( tht Umout Wiar RisistlnM fc'4-? li'iHsvi I It and Dp,ndabt AJoM ! 'w' 1 fiS!l:::S:SS!:::S:' Rainproof, Stralnproof, Hygienic and Sanitary Strictly all wool, chockfull of itylc, ai are all garment, of the jfortftfumrfz and will out. trcar two ordinary una. Comiitt of double breaitcd coat and knee panti (linen lined.) Nothlnf Like It Ever Offered For The Price Adapted ft Bay el f k I yaara. flentjr of maspy, chit itylet for little fd Jowi' weir described and beaunfullt illuitratrH .n.T A c tl. r, Ti .1 r. I J. ?-f"l I fill f viihw i i nc rricc.mis.e' , i r l.iM I fill (in colon) in eur entertaining FRfe'E booklet entitled "K Bon'i Letter, te hn Mother." Your. t. ine aikinc and reilly worth writ- ui for, tfinfiYrfnttz clothm fer boy. popular price. If your, hain't them, i. sopular pneta. If your hain't them, write te ui direct. fcj i re exhilarating, vtttlizlng, purifying. Yet it Is a germicide so ccruin th;it we publish on every bottle an eifTcr of Jl.oo) for a disease srnl ,rlBt H cannot kill. The resson.ls that ge-rms nre vegetables; and Llquoione-llke excess ot oxygen is deadly to vegctnl mntter. There lies the great value of Llquozone, It Is the only way known to kill germs In the body without killing the tissue, to. Any drug that kills germs is n peilson and it cannot b taken Internally. Kvery physician know that medicine is almost helpless In any ginn disease. Germ Diseases These ars the known Kfnn disrtisrs. All Unit medicine ran do for then trou blrs Is to help nature overcome the germs, and such results are indirect and uncertain. Llquo7.one attacks the jrernis wherever they sre. And ivlien the germs which cause a disease are destroyed, the dlsensemust end, and forever. That Is Inevitable. Aethmn A heceee Anaemia Srnnchltle Blood Poleon Drliht' Dleea Bowel Trouble Couh elrte Coneumptlon Colic Croup Conettpetlon Ceterrh ;ni.f rtyeentery IMarrhoea ftendruff Drop Lrienla Her Perer Influent Kidney Dlteaeee La Orinn Leucorrhoe Liver Trouble M e larle Neuralfta Many Heart Trouble pile Pneumonia Pleurisy Quinay Rheumatism Brrofula s-phllla Skin Diseaaoe Buimech Trouhle Throat Trouble a lover." welcome 0rfUha, Nob. B Turned Out G30l werta or piatiof in tiro tutu, wriM m, u. ami to m Pa. (! amUuLAii. Rv. Qo. P. Or v for writ. uate 91.00 Ui-su da;. J. J. 0. Mill, a frr, wriMi, A sMtij nwi fn.uu of ptttituf nt. r-nrr, 4um1 taohf ai Twt, wrtusaj, w I m-dt tOSO profit cur, fv.au aJuotar." riuiif I't'tsioa! fully itfUBw4. Wa toaeh fm Ff N Kxpt?Hae Required , krarjbodr bM Lblwkr, wtoki, J- elrrs n4 metal roods to b plaud wlifc tOold, mir.r, Kttktl tud M-Ul pl-Hof. IImtt PweuiMt pnioMt, Mo tnt r fmrnrtfiB. Outflta .11 llf, KTST'thtriff sarmauKTu irT BTAMTTOC. Writ, tort-y for Ct1n, Aisutr Muoi.t. AA4nn f. Uny A. Co. Pl.llaat Work. Clitclauiui, o. of tgei are .old by better claw clothier, at write te u. direct. aSSsMaMSssssBsj - Kj35i ! 1 r.- 1 a. m w ,w:nc trr ffll asPBstisini a rn v fa I e e 1 I Tuhnuloe1e Tutrnrw -vuers Coaorrnea uieei Women nifeeeea All dleeaeee that r(in wuh lever-ell inflamma tion ll catarrh all ccnisainun dliee,e all th f vulte tit linpur or polaotied Mood. In nervoue debility Lintmrrne a-te i a vital- tier, acoompllabin hat no druge can do. 50c Bottle Free If you need Llntior.or.H, nnd lime never tried It. please send us this coupon. (. will then inuil you nn order on a lo.-nl drURK'st for s full-size dottle, nnd we will pay the druKit ourselves for it. This Is our free Rlft, mude to convince you; to show you what Llipiozonc is, and what It can do. In Justice to your self, pli'nse accept It today, for It places you under no oMIpitloii whntevcr. Llquozone costs ric nnd . CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer mny not appear again. Kill out the blnnks nnd mull If to the Ll.iuld Osone Co., 4t'S-4M Wabash Ave., Chicago. My dlaeaso Is I have never tried Llquozone, but If you will supply me a 6oc bottle free I will take it. OIt full add rile plainly. Any phyelclan or boepltal not yet uslnr Liquo son will b sledly eupplled tor a tact. The Best of Everything THE ONLY DOUSLE'TRACK RAILWAY BETWEEN THE MISSOURI RIVER AND CHICAGO Number 12, The Daylight Special now carries elegant Parlor Car ser vice, leaving Omaha 7,10 every morning, arrive ing at Chicago 8 o'clock p. m., Dining Car serv ing all meals. Ttokst Offlosi 14011403 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA. TlrMM S4-1. Dr. CHARLES FLESH h FOOD ft Q X V ! THE GREAT BEAUTIFI ER aa ka e y l4lnf Mtrwne ana ethers mbo know the value ol a beautiful oompl.ilo u rounded Spar. U will poeltlvely do aa we llala, PRODUCa HEALTHY FLESH n th lac, neck ana arm, ailing all bellow place, lading graoe, curve ana beauty. It I poel lire!? tbe only preparation la the world that rill DEVELOP THE BUST eni -P the brMat. Sim, full end eyutiaetrlcal. it baa never failed ta accompli. a thie nault. not uly tor tbe eo lety lady, tbe aotrea end th ma idea, but for In mother eo unfortunate as to loee her nat Sal boiotn through nurelng. WK1NKLRS about tb mouth, eyee and tho si th forcnoed dleappear aa by maglo, leavln I akia texture firm and clear. FACIAL SAOOINO. the great beauty destroyer f middle life, I !o corrected by tble Fleeb food. On aal at all Department Store and Druggtat. Our loilowlng liberal flr pat It wllhla th SkBCIALOFFCiti HH-fh Ui aal look, sue f Try pun. Th regular prto f Dr. Cbarlee Flrab fod I aae dollar a ba, but If ros will aend II we will nd yu twa (fi Hut la plala wrarpar. aim our book, "ART OF bMSSAXlS," lUoetraiad with all tb or rS reeus far iaaea tbe Ceae, nar.k, an aad buet, aad ewntalalng talaeble blot a tuaJt and baeatr Plerr (Vlat, th oeV crated Fnaa suoeamr, san l Ui bewhi "U I th aipUa I rear bm. rwy etau aaMId ban w aaS emaU M sail.' W rtta ida. Or. C artri f.. N Fsltss II, Set, Vrs Clty.S. . , Every Woman M lAttniUtl Md llinuia snow OUU( lie W""tlII MARYCL Vthirllna Sptif The new et.el trtf. was. ttoa Uncivil- rlt--Sa. If M oanntiteupplr a Am ail.. a,..iA oilier, bill aeud atamtt fa IIIUiltlU-dtKnik-.eUed (tglTM ...11 n, tl.i,lrft nnd ill i Ml.iii. 1ii (Allmlile til .'iliee MiKtlLtO,, 4 1 vmtu note, sews vaw. For aulo b "CHAEFER'8 DKL?U BTOREB. lth attfl Clilcugo ta.; 8u Umt ha. :Mtli and N t Council bluffs, tth and Main sts. KUHN V CO.. 16lb and Doiuias atraet. I BAKER BROS ENGRAVING CP. i,H ri ii i.rsa.V-' t a t..if ' i VS.... '-'',.,. y.- j& When You Write to Advertisers reinanitai it orly take an extra strok er two of tne pen Io nention tli tact thai ya w Lb d lu P i'. K ia fCrrelpelee Feeers 'U Stones el. litre Oout v-a,tN.Vei Xaa." --VarT 1 V 7 eil-Mim t'onienieiii. no " V jfrrfa Mjiiiiiuiilr i mmmkm m