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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1904)
THE OMAHA ILLUSTIIATED BEE. December 4. 10l. 6 For and About Women Folks A Ssstloa of Hatkrpen. FAVORITE fllna of the French A Sift at the English has always been that the Utter are a nation Of shopkeepers. An Engllih woman has now called Americans "a na- tlon of housekeepers." During a recent visit to this country she was strut k by the fact that so many American women of meana and refinement el, her "do their own work" or actively superintend ih to- rnestla arrangements, taking a prHe In this duty, says Robert Webs:er Jones In the December Housekeeper. Our frl nd was surprised to learn that "an American woman will spend the forenoon In cook ng, or dusting, or cleaning, then dress her- self like a duches and ajlly forth to the meeting of e. fashionable club where ehe In to read a learned paper, like as not. or else call a carriage and mnke a round of social calls. And hr standi g does not seem to be Impaired In the least by the fact that during part of the flay she has done the work of a menial, nor has It affected her own personal attractlvenefs." No other woman has done so much as the American to emphasise the dignity of labor. The snobbish Idea that good work, of whatever kind, can possibly be a dis grace, has never gained much foothold in this country. What more noble and useful work could there be than making a home comfortable for Its Inmates? It U a work that demands the highest degree of skill and It Is one that too often, unfortunately, must be entrusted to Incompetent servants. The American woman does take a pride In looking well after the affairs of her household, nor does that fact in the least eais me wrong iuoa, or wn 10. aim u is il . . ..-. .u Impair her effectiveness along other lines hard to deny him when he sees other peo- your story In a straightforward way, wtth of endeavor The average Amorlcan hou-e- P'e about him eating thla, that and the out beating around the hush. Bhe Is an wlfe la much more of an "all-round woman" than her English sister. It Is not surprising that her versatility should be the subject of admiring comment. $ Color Schemes on Slippers. The beauty and elaborateness displayed In every accessory of feminine attire th s season give a wide field to the Ingenuity of the builder of fancy footwear, anJ he has made the most of bis opportunity. The soft auede and sal In of the hlgh-hceled. tapering evening slipper are this year ex MU.....M, " , 7" V . ..i i. beading, and hand painting. In Innumerable ind dainty designs, combined to match any evening gown. For the adornment of the plain slipper all sorts and conditions of be spangled rosettes and beaded bows are shown. The chosen slipper for the bride Is of white satin with a pleated tulle rosette, In the heart of which lies a spray of orange blossoms, says the Ph ladelphla In quirer However, any of tho white foot wear shown this teaaon Is suitable to peep from beneath the wedding gown. If the frock is trimmed with pearl pasaementrle the slipper to match has a "butterfly bow of chiffon with a body of pearls. If a touch of gold Is dealt ed for the wedding slipper, bow knots done In the tiniest of gold spangles run from 'the tip of the to to the instep. Another exquisite white slipper shows a fleur-de-lis lit natural colorings outlined with gold bullion. A very palo bluo satin slipper has lovers' knots In tiny cut-steel beads, and still another In the same shade of blue Is embroidered in silver bullion. Steel beading is extremely smart, and I. used effectively on gray mauve and black suede, forming brilliant decora- tlon for the foot when thickly studded In leat design from the toe to the middle of VeV"r.Vuo0:r.thtn.'bur .TedVX L wfth flowt, LZ. or dun let and pent, with flower petals of dull jet and leavea and connecting stems of Mint J. The chlo footwear for aftsrnoon Is built ... . . ' - ...... or Kia in oeucaie suiauos ui larviiunr, wun, J5? lrlllZT Z Lather !n oxford effect, the leather is the same ton. of silk vlnir faTHbb'on bdoararehnoet drZZSL 1",!. ;!le"elW',t'ne Twuk -.Vi h-TV. - Mnaltv to be correctly dressed a worn- wTm " hoai musi mltch er gown Sne f.mn,,. .nnsatrea. ba. a iialr of shoes to go with each new dress, a piece of the goods being sent from the tailor's to mak 3 the uppers of the walking boots, an piece of satin from the dressmaker'! build her evening slippers. A bit of Con trast can be given to a home dress by the brent or red slippers, which look so fetching In the shop windows. Bar gain Counter Precautions. The long list of casualties In the bargain counter scramble at Newark. N. J., the other day is anotner eviaer.ee or. ine nan gerous character of our modern Interests and pleasures. In no single game of foot ball has there been anything like the same number of Injuries Inflicted on those tak ing part tn the contest, reports the Phila delphia Record; yet persons who appear to be Indifferent to the terrors of the rush for the bargain counter are emphatic In denounolng the rules which permit foot 'ball players to mutilate one' another. It la evident ' from the Newark experi ence) that the police cannot be trusted to prevent Injuries to the bargain counter shoppers. The eager women swept the bluecoata from the aisle and jammed them breathless and bruised under the counters or trampled them to the floor. There ia no other practicable plan than to adopt the m4hods of the foot ball men. Women who are confirmed and Incurable in their addiction to th bargain counter should b subjected to the harshest dis cipline of the gymnasium. They should be req red to pad their elbows, for it is with these that toe worst Injuries are Inflicted. For her own protection th woman of frail physique should wear a sheet Iron waist against which a padded elbow could be Jabbed without the break lug of a rib. Other protective articles pf dress may. suggest themselves to shoppers of experience. The training should Include Instructions as to the least dangerous methods of forcing a way to th bargain counter through a solid mass of frsiuieJ woman. Bfsmafe Three Hotel. Mrs. Robert Stafford of New York man ages three hotels, one In that city, th other two the Hotel Grand and the Walton la Philadelphia. : Few people know that a woman Is at the head of these establish-' raents, as th letterheads of all these hotels Stat simply "Robert Stafford, proprietor." Mrs. Stafford has lost a little of her A TN OP BBALTV IS A JOY POPEVgH. fy. T. FELIX OOtJRATTD'S CltlENTAt.' CKlCAM.OttatAUlCAl, DUUllfUB A Jtr norM Tas. Hmpl, Freckles, ana .very laajuiaa ,ua isuit, sua ten.es detection. It e. stood th. test vt M seare, a-ua U so harmless sr. tuslv It to be sur. It iaroi.crlyinaU. Ar.tepl do couuter feit st similar aaui.. Ir. L. x. Stivr. asuJ to a 1.4 ot II.. UMlb iou (a )ilieitut I.Sl.f Uiatu, I Bill wm us. neo u 'Sosnud's Cms' ri leul ktsmtsd ef all th tkla prepe.reUone. r ul. I'f all UrusKteUMd rMf Guau I'ee.ais In the V. S.. ranadat, aiui to rope. KKU. T. HOr-WhS, rrss r, 1 brad JsM Ic. H. t 3 Ca southern accent and all of her outhern laneunf. 6h la alert and energetic. Tha first Impression one gains of her is of tha nervous vitality which enables her to work on year after year without any vacation and to retain her health and strength under the constant pressure of details which might well excuse frequent trips to a rest cure. Bhe Is about medium height, with very dark eyes and hair, rather heavy eyebrows nnd a fresh, wholesome color, which she says Is not due to gymnasiums or athletlo fads. ' I live regularly, eat plain food and take plenty cf sleep." Is her explanation of her complexion. nen I tell you I nave rjeen In Central park only once In two years you may Imagine how busy I am. especially at I live so near the park and love the out- door life.' Mrs. Stafford ! a woman of business through and through, and pays close atten tion to every detail of all ker hotels. Bhe says: "Taking up a work of which I knew nothing when my husband died, I made many mistakes, but I have found people uniformly kind and courteous My hotel has to a certain extent been known as a man's hotel Juft why I don't know but In the future I want to make It known as a hotel for women Just the same. I do not live here myself on account of my children. I do not think that a hotel life Is the Drooer environment for a growing child. He gets precocious, he sees too much excitement, he wants to come downstairs In the even- Ing and hear the music: he gets too familiar with the people about hlrn. He oiner. ino, inoeea, me nome is me p. ice for the children, bo It ever so humble." "And your own sentiment In regard to the practical life of a woman. Us advantages and Its disadvantages?" "I do not know any disadvantages If a woman Is ambitious, persevering and hope ful. There Is one thing sure. If she likes her work and finds In It the necessary ele ments of stimulus she will find that the life or more pleasure, matinees, shopping, calls, gets frightfully monotonous. Bhe must feel that what she does leads her somewhere and that It Is not a mere monotonous routine, one day's end Just like ... . . . - ' i...UmmA that of the day before. When my husband died there was no one to take his place. I had lived the life of the usual woman, en Joying myself, taking no special thought was In social seclusion and deep mourning I drifted away from many of my frivolous acquaintances and never picked them up again. I took hold of my work here and found It more and more absorbing. It Is a work of large Interests and of great respon sibilities, as well as one of Infinite detail. I have my hand on the lever and Intend to keep It there. When I get through at night I am ready for my home and always re tire early so as to be ready for the next day. I seldom eot at the hotel, preferring my home tablo with Its plain cooking and the society of my children." The riillltinfl Its Mother. The clever Chicago woman who declaimed the other day esalnnt all widows who let lner mfnoT children labor to support them, -., u .1 ... ' miui hen. thnt .t their .... 8ureiy mve ,0Bt connflen,.. in ner enis-i-ams ad eh9 been Ju , court room th8 other dny Record.HeraI(, Thr).9 chldrpn were th.ra . of ,hnm be'raii. rh.Z w " ou " wlSTtS mothers were at work. In all these cases. doubt tw if ,e"'1: hlrw?v . h Jf ,no cniidren had been at work and the mother t hnma ta -e.-. ... ' ...:. mem better forTh a ZJ,o:.0Uld haV6 bee J - clearly Into we have st Referred to. Zt is undoubted 2,? ' oVL Z d TVJLlTorT1 dr"rd: l"00 I0' t.hemdurln8r e cr,.t,oa ,' - ,V B esiaonsnea by Sr,,..!!!e 1 ? V?' rule ,that w111 covrr ' " " M Mlsa Ad Hints on the Latest Fashions For the accommodation of readers of The Bee these patterns, which usually retail at from 25 to 60 cents each, will be furnished at the nominal price of 10 cents. A supply is now kept at our office, so those who wish any pattern may get lt either by call ing or enclosing 10 cents addressed "fat- tern Department, Bee, 6muha," NO. 6T BOYS' RUSSIAN SUIT. Age 2, a, 1, S, years. N I NO. eatf-LApiES' PKiNCESB WRAPPER. Bias S3, M. St, . 111 dams puta It, that "yomen do not seam abla to combine tha work of supporting the child with tha work of giving It proper home training." The compromise that should be msda. wherever It Is possible. Is for the mother to find work which she can do at home, or If she must go out to work to make her working hours those In which her child g n school. In one of the cases before Judge Mack the mother, a washerwoman promised the judge that she would take In washing Instead of going out In the future, and on that condition the Judge let the cnld return home. Instead of sending It t0 a pUDnc institution. The fate of the widowed or deserted woman with children and no property Is a hard one In any event. But whatever ,acrlfloe must mll tne opportunity for mother watchfulness over the children should be the last thing to be abandoned. Keeping Secrets. "The man who contends that a woman cannot keep a secret displays Ignorance of Wall street history," says James B. Dill of New Tork. the great corporation lawyer. "Many of the greatest financial and com- merclal secrets of the day are Intrusted l .nmen who net a. t,rlv .enr..rl- ' - for well known men, and the confidence Is not misplaced, tne man of national repu- tet1t" Ilow woman to answer much of hls matI without even showing him the letters. To reach the private office of this dignitary you have first to speak your little Piece to this woman secretary, and If you expert in reading cnaracier, ana me man who thinks he fools her soon appreciates his mistake. The American woman Is none the less a lady because she adorns a pro- fesslon or becomes Interested In commerclnr affairs. I honor her all the more for the splendid example she sets her sister in ether lands and for the grace, dignity, purity and faithfulness alio contributes to the dally routine." Won Fame as Photographer. Probably not many people are aware that Mrs. Uertrude Kasebler, who has made herself famous by her original departures In photography and wlio has had much In fluence on pictorial photography In Amer ica, was born In Des Moines. Ia. Her pictures are marvels of photographic art' i?y J Ilstlo production. J "Bht an? 'h?de' ,Mr" Kasebler'. camera iinv uiaiveiuuaijr iiuiiuiru me rmuuuiiB ml the human race from the guileless Inno- cence of a child playing among daisies to the reckless, defiant, sorrow-embittered fnce of a woman of SO, tragedy In the laughing eyes, the Hps set In the stereo typed smile of polite society. The cunning camera has caught It all. They are not mere pictures they mean something. In a recent magazine of photography was given some account of Mrs. Kasebler's work, life and Influence upon pictorial photography In America and gives an In teresting account of the mother's story of her talented daughter. She simply had to make pictures. Bhe couId nt helP Why, she did it from the beelnntnar. When ah a wn a uttio hit nf a thing out at our frontier home often when tn9 watr fell upon the kitchen floor I have ht her tracing with a stick (by draw- Ing It through the little pool and making the water follow the line of the stick) ""le pictures. to make a musician of her. but "ne wou,d h,ve nono of lt- Her father ha1 Plano Packed all the way across the Prlrle for her use. At the same time he r . . , , " " " n or two paintings brought out by . , . . wall. These w. hung In a room thai s e nglnt TLToZ: l'Zo . TLZl sldof 11 , " tV ver be possible tW her t. make such a her picture. The child was simply crasy about Pictures, while no persuasion or threat couId "ake ner take up the study of the . NO. 4585 GIRL'S BLOUSE DRESS. Blzes, (, 7. , 9, 10 and 12 tears. NO. S121S-LADIES' WAIST. 01a 13, It, 18, SS. We For a Disease Germ That Liquozone Can't Kill. A 50c Bottle Free. Don't you know that a germ d.Rease mu&t end when the germs are killed? And that it cannot be cured until then? Then why use medicine for what medicine, cannot do? Liquozone alone can kill germs. Will you let us buy you a 0c bottle to try? On every bottle of Llqiifsone we pub lish an offer of Sl.ooo for a dlsense Kerin that it ennnot kill. We do that to convince you that Llquoxone does kill germs. Ihlnk what that meana. Every mod ern physician knows that nearly all sickness the little ills and the big ones re caused by germ attacks. They know that those germs must b de stroyed before the sickness can end And they know that drugs never kill inside germs. Those modern physicians are now 11 sin or T.lniinxnnn And millions who I I 1 1 1 ha ; you. per iny u I 1 .. V. - 1 1. rri. I '"" 01 u. iu ..u. , wuib w , Jur .melius. V Wll 1. J"" Won't you ask . . l... T I .. them about Liauozone? Don't cling to the old ways blindly, when your health is at stake. Thero is a new way to cure sickness, by de stroying the cause. And we will gladly pay the cost while you try It What Liquozone Is. Liquozone Is not a medicine. It Is not made by compounding acids r drugs, nor is there any alcohol In It. Its virtues are derived solely from gas largely oxygen gns by a process re quiring immense apparatus and 14 days' time. Each cubic Inch of Liquozone requires the use of 1,250 cubic Inches of the gns which for more than 20 yea the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. The main result Is to got into a liquid, and thus into the blood, a powerful yet harmless germi cide. Another result is to create a vitalizing tonic with which no other known product can compare. Acts Like Oxygen. The great vaiue of Liquozone lies In the fact that It does what oxygen does. piano. This was specially aggravating, as It was no simple matter to have a piano In that part of the country, where even a house of any size was a curiosity and white women and children almost un known." Mrs. Kasebler Is married and her eldest daughter is grown almost to womanhood. Leaving the west when still a child, she, with her family, came east. Later she tried without success to enter the old Cooper Union Art school the only art school of any Importance then existing In New York but the school waa over crowded; there were applications ahead of hers. It was only after her family was well crown that she was able seriously to turn to her art studies. She took a course at the Pratt institute of Brooklyn, N. Y., nd later went to Pari,. Before entering upon her art course she had possessed herself of a camera, a crude, clumsy affair, but her art teachers so In- ve.ghed against photography for serious p,ctnre maklnK PurP08e thllt Bhm- facedly put her camera to one side. When she was starting for Paris she practically D . . , . promised friends and teachers not to take - 1..- k.. . .v.. i . ute there rema.ned . space to be fl.led In , . " 1 . "V"rV fT" .V ntLSTZ p!acena of th9 Almost from the day that Mrs. Kasebler she sought a position In the studio of a opened her studio she has exercised a marked influence which has ever been broadening. Her sitters are dominated by hep personality and plastic to the molding of her will and she uses them to express the pictorial conception that they hav awakened In her Imagination. Tbe Debutante's Gown. It must be youthful. It must be becoming. It is best not too elaborate. Chiffon is soft and becoming, but perish- able. Brussels net Is more durable and as at tractive. Net needs a quantity of lace trimming. Crepe de chine Is unequalled for real servlceableness It cleans very well and can be dyed for a second year. Rntln-flnlHhed orene la aa soft and nrettv na th new erenra and less exDenslve as tne new crepes ana less expensive. White liberty satin Is extremely effective and a youthful looking fabric. Liberty silk Is pretty, but a poor Invest ment where economy Is a factor. Peau de sole In white may be worn, but the colored silk is too old. A white cloth costume will be useful for many occasions lster, and may be draped softly, so as not to appear stiff. How She' Keeps Young. She eats three warm meals at regular hours. She sleeps eight hours, and as often as possible two of them before midnight. She takes fifteen quiet minutes In a dark- ened room after luncheon. phe boa-Ins each 1ny with a cold bath, followed by a glass of cold or hot water. She Is careful to spend at leaBt a half hour every day In the open air. She never ride where ah can walk the distance comfortably. She doesn't waste her vitality In super fluous and energetlo talking. She I neither self-centered nor family centered, but has a few fresh outside in tereats to keep her live and thoughtful. Bhe never lets herself moan over th past nor worry about th future, but make' th best of the present and keeps sweet and cheerful. Leave from Fashion's Notebook. Velvet Is said to b th triumphant dres material In New York this fail. The clothe at the horse show all ran to velvet as ha not been the case before in th memory of the oldest dowager. Beautiful ostrich feather sets, muff end long round boa. appear this year In th haded effect which ar t b found in so many thlnsra. There is th popular hello trope, shading to palest lavender, and to go with another popular shade of the season brown the feathers graduate from a rich dark tone to a delicate cream. Fur hat and toques are always permis sible, and are usually very fashionable. The short furs, notably Persian lamb and broadtail, are beset ttr fur hat. Mink, chinchilla and ermine uie much worn. Fur should always be combined with vel vet, lac or tulle In hats, as the direct contact of fur and complexion 1 rarely pleasing. Nothing more than a tand croaslng th head I a little bonnet of white, thick liaped felt. The original hut I folded un der from th ba k and over from the front until only the flat band remains, finished with shirred chiffon within and making on nf the qtudnteat little bonnets of the sttasun. There la a doner of yellow rose over each ear, and chiffon strings fasten It under the chin. A black jetted net gown has tha upper part of the bolit and the lower part ot the sleeves of white lace embroidered with chiffon Mowers In pink. To agree with this Is a oorsiLga belt deeply pointed In front and with luog, fuli ud failing at th Offer Oxyjren is the vital part of air, the very source of vitality, the most essentlnl element of life. It is the blood food, the nerve food, the scavenger of the blood. It la oxygen that turns the blue blood to red in the lungs; that ellmt- , nates the waste tissue and builds up the new. Too little oxygen always cause lack of vitality. An excess of It gives strength to every function of nRture. Oxygen Is also a germicide. The rea son is that germs are vegetables, and an excess of oxygen the very life of an animal is deadly to vegetal matter. I.iminxnns acts like OXVgen. But It - - , V. n h iw,rAn ln rn t. n If t u.k-b iuihw iuu j". .u stable. It carries Its virtues into the blood, to go wherever the blood goes. It is a remarkable tonic the best thing In the world for you. Yet it is a germ icide so certain that we publish on every bottle an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. The discoverer of Liquozone has solved the great problem of killing germs In the body without killing the tissues, too. And there ia no other way. Any drug that kills germs Is a "u " n u the only way i"'y- L poison and it cannot be taken inter that any man knowa to end the cnuse of any germ disease. One Million Dollars Have been spent by us to give Liqno y nn a awn v. Our offer to huv the first people. And we have spent this vast sum to publish the offer and fulfill it. The result Is that millions now use It. These people have told others about it. and the others told others. Your own neighborhood, wherever you are, Is full of Liquozone users. And half the peo ple you meet know some one whom Liquozone has cured. We tested this product for two years, back, all In shaded pink chiffon. If the frown Is not altogether to be desired in tself there Is an Idea In It. Evening gowns are mostly white, although the pale tones of maiie, mauve, heliotrope and pale blue and pink were represented. It was surprising how little difference there waa Detween day ana evening i&uncs. vei vet and broadcloth were worn day and evening, while crepe dc oh Ine walking gowns were aa common as elaborate creations or the same material worn at night. The dif ference lay In the color and design. Besides the twenty-six pints of diamonds shown at the opening night of the ew lork opera season there was a sable fur coat which cost Jtt.OuO. This gorgeous gar ment Is the property of Mrs. Adolph Lewisohn, wife of the banker. It seems to be a great season for furs. The Van derbilts, the Mackays and others appeared last night in sets that ran aa high as lu.OXI L. fX ' ..rATn th 4i lh n.rkne.a In price. Here Is the standurd or material of skin, silky appearance, length 01 hair, sMnValong "t hesenVTreremenu8 n'.ire 6 0 f kins had to be? examined. The skins had to be evenly matched and per- feoUy blended-hance the great cost. ch.t Mrs. John Richard Green, wife of the beloved Knglish historian. Is In Chicago -trying to Interest western teachers in old Irish manuscripts, In order to secure an .uthnntin historv of the Celtio race . - .- ----- -- A California woman. Miss Mabel Adams 1 Ayer of San Francisco, has succeeded In . training a number of butterflies. Sugar , sliiu waiter are ins inaucemeni ana me little winged pets go through quite a few periornuuicea.' Mrs. Alice Oalleher Sessums, wife of Rt. Rev. Davis Sessums. blahoD of Louisiana. has rApelved from rhA Dnltil Ktntpa nntent ottice letters covering an Improvement upon ine DoaKin. mvs. Hesaums nas aireaay re ceived three nattering oilers lor the patent. The Baroness Burdett-Coutts, now over vu years 01a, is stiu in excellent neaitn ana maintains the wonderful poise which has always been one of her leading character istics. Like Gladstone, she is able to sleep almost at will, and declares that In all her long are sne lias never lost even part ot a night's sleep. Glove manufacturers say that they now make a Mo. b woman's giove larger than they did five years ago. Tills is because women have become more athletic and thin hands have accordingly grown larger. But they won't acknowledge lt and still insist on wearing ine same numbered giove. Women are coming to the front rapidly dook Keeper, and accountants, in ltyu over Ito.uuu nlled those responsible positions In nnmrnerMa hnnuua r f tha I ' t- 1 1 Ututaa and li 1SH.0 their number had Increased to nearly 7s,000, or over 160 per cent. Th number of men In Uie same business in WHO was 131,000, and in litoO lt waa 180,000, an increase 01 oniy ou per cent. Mrs. Catherine Breshkovskaya, a Russian woman of the nobility, who, because she ?dSv1nto 'H2? ""ra Siberia, where she spent twenty-five years in the mines and uenal colonies, beaan. Immediately her release come, to work for . in.iin,iir.n. in wniu u,.,i 1. r.r.u; in k8w York, where she will lecture and talk on her experiences, in the hope of awaken. Ing Interest in the Rtmalan people. She Intends to return again to Kussla and once more strive to help her people, with the expectation of being sent ouce more to ine mines. Undoubtedly the richest Klrl In the world Is Miss Krupp, who on the death of her lamer Decunie cniei proprietor or ine wurld-famed Krupp works Ht Ksaen, Ger many. This girl holds the fate of almoet all nations, except our own, in her hand, for If the Kiupp works refused to supply any country Willi guns, that country would be in a bad way aa a military power. A freat deal of the artillery of Russia, Japan, 'ranee. Germany and Italy was manufac tured at the Krupp works, and during the Puu, African war Kngland had to apply kv .110 ivi uyp n Kft ne iw amyi'ijr mscuii neeaea weapons. An odd misalon for a woman is being undertaken by Miss Gwendolyn S. Hamil ton, who has gone to Klngiton, Jamaica, at the behest of Sir Alfred Jones, head of the new British Cotton Growing atwooia- tlon, to report on the' possibilities for cot- ton growing In the west Indies. Miss Hamilton is only 24. Bhe was educated In Liverpool and Oxford. She is a daughter of J. Lawrence Hamilton. M. ft. C. 8., who la so well known on both sides of the At lantlo for his work on fishery matters and who is an honorary member of the Amur lean Fishing society. Since her graduation Mis Hamilton haa written, considerably on scientific toplca SAVE YOUR FACE Ae. sickness, overwork, trouble those deadly enemies of woman s dearest treasure (her beauty and complexion) are rendered well nih powerless by MRS. NETTIE HARRISON'S LOLA MONTEZ CREATE A rreat scientific discovery a food for the skin, replacing wasted tissues, filling out wrinkles, causing the skirt to throvy 3 what is unhealthy and discoloring, and to assume the beautiful transparency and velvety softness of youth and health. Tot lasting three months, 75c., at all druggists. II you have say detect of .kin, scalp or general aeailh, write as. Corrapoaaoc aaiicliod. Mrs. KRTTIB HARRISON, Dermstokgl( is 10 Ovary M., fcaa Framisca 14 West 27th At, New York City For sale by Sherman A MnConnell Dru. Co., at. W. Cur. loth and Dodge, Omaha answers' L000 through physicians and hospltstls. in this country and others, lcforo we made the first bottle. We proved It in every kind of germ disease in thousands of the most difficult cases obtainable. We cured with it every disease which wn considered Incurable. Then we pnld $KHMiO0 for the American rights, nnd the Krltish rights have since brought a like sum. We tell you these fucts be cause they Indicate the great value of Liquozone. Germ Diseases. These are the known germ diseases, all due to germs or the poisons which germs create. These are the disease to which medicine does not apply, for drugs cannot kill, inside germs. All that inedlcino can do for these troubles is to act as a tonic, aiding na ture to overcome the germs. Hut those results are Indirect and uncertain. They depend on the patient's condition. When drugs were prescribed for these troubles nobody knew of germs. Now every good physlclun knows that they call for a germicide, Liquozone alone can destroy the cause of theso troubles. It goes wherever the blood goes. No germ can escape it, and we have found no dis ease germ which can resist It. Dis eases which have resisted medclne for years yield at once to Liquozone, nnd it cures diseases which medicine never cures. In any stage of any disease in tills list the results are bo certain that we will gladly send to any patient who asks It an absolute guaranty. asthma A bwNt AniemU Brnncbltl. Blood Polion Bright. Dimuh Bowel Trouble. Coutjh. Colas Coosumptloa Collo Croup Constipation Ctt.rrh Cne.f Drwntprr Ol.rrheoS Dandruff Oropar Hit F.Tfr TiiHusnu Kidney tllmul IGrlpp. Lucorrho Llv.r Troubles Malaria Neuralgia Manr Heart Trouble. Pile. Pneumonia Pleurisy Quiu.y Rbeumatlem Scrotul. SrPhllts EklD Dleeaav. Stomach Troubles "All the world loves a lover," and he is doubly welcome when he brings (OCCO Chocolates. Soft and Creamy Centers. Delicate Flavors, Dainty Boxes. Packed and sealed in our Spotless Candy Factory. Sold everywhere in 10c, 30c anil 60c boxes. Omaha Candy Co., Omaha, Neb. THE XXTH CENTURY QThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING MACHINE the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE. IJ Still another feature to the OSCILLATING HOOK, a device assuring absolutely correct motion for making A PERFECT LOCK-STITCH; avoid ing variable speed and reducing friction. Sold Only at Singer Store, 1514 Douglas St, Omaha, Nebraska. Keep pace with the times. The day is past when any old sort of stationery would do. It must be the best to be had unless you want to lag behind. TOLEPHONG 1604 Throat TrmiHe. Tuberculttula Tcir-nra I leer. Varicocele Womrn". P1aei. rTrt O.ll BtonM Oottr (lout Oonorrhes Gipt All l.ea th.t begin with terer all In'liniTi.li.. all catarrn .11 contagious dleaee ! th remit. f Impure or poisoned blood. In nerrous debility Llquntone at. as a vHallMr, accomplishing what so drugs can do. First Bottle Free. If you need IJquozone. nnd hnva) never used It, please send us the coupon below. We will then send you mi order on a locnl druggist for n full size bottle a IWk- bottle and will pay the druggist ourselves fir It. This npplles only to the first botttlo. of course to thse who have never used it The acceptance of this offer place you under no obligations. We simply wish to convince you. to let the product itself show you what it enn do. Then yon can Judge by results as to whether you wish to continue. This offer itself should convince you that IJquozone does as we claim. We would certainly not buy a bottle and give it to you If there was nny doubt of results. You want those results; you want to be well and keep well. Then be fnlr enough to yourself to ac cept bur offer today. Lot us show you at our expenso what this wonderful product means to you. - Liquozone costs f0c nnd $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON fnr thla offer mar not appear again, rill out the blanks and mall It to the Liquid Osoo. Ctt., 4ii-a! Wateeu As.., Chicago. Mr disease I. I hav. n.vsr tried Liquozone, but If you will supply m a too bottle Ire., t wilt take It. Oir. full addresw writs plainly. Any physician or hospital not yet using Llquoson. rill b gladly supplied for a test. SEWING MACHINE eaV.