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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1904)
Vaaa'''" ti -.at LaBa,l. 0 Dwmlf 11, 190. THE OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEE. 8 ( r 1 Timely Talk with Clara Morris turn it wm derided to rerlre Trie AI Two Orphana" and put It on Una I aLare ajraln. Its mrnw said. "There la only one woman who can taka tha part of Blatar Ganarlere. That la Clara Morris." An lira ha production by an all-star oast, theatw-aroera hara tnarftriad a lltlla that the great emotional artrena, supposed to tiara retired, should hare taken tha staxe ngnln tor tha brief appearance aha makea In tha third act but that la only one of tha nice detail of an all-star cant, and In tha tvwiUma tha audience that ate Clara Mnrrla before the footlights In tha part of tli gentle nun are rettlna; a truer rUmpse ft the actrena aa aha really la than they Know. Aa aha stvppl from her dramlng room to the stage to receive an ovation from the , audience there was little perceptible change In her manner from what It had been dur ing a half hour's Interview In her dressing room, exfvptlng that -Indescribable, Impan el rable reserve of tha nun which her art enabled her to tuumt. And even on the singe the level, penetrating look that she turns upon the unfortunate women of the 'Irison Ial Balpetrler has In It the seme element of honrest, delicate Inquiry with which she meets one off the stage. There was something so wonderfully natural In her manner as the prison matron that her Interviewer of a few moments before forgot that there was an audience on the other side of the footlights as she recognised the same reassuring smile that had greeted tier a half hour before and that greeted her again during a brief moment when tha actress glanced from tha woe about her to where she sat In tha wings. Devotion Iter ilaahaad. "We have been married thirty years," said Mr. Frederick C. Harriot, who stood by, ''and she Is always as you have seen her this afternoon. Her success has left her the same simple little woman that she wax when I first knew her." The devotion of this husband and wife Is charming and they are one of tha couples that theatrical people like to point to aa evidence that their profession does not nec essarily prevent happy marriages. "Tha madam Is dressing just now," said her husband as he stepped from her dress ing room, "but she will be glad to re ceive you In a few momenta" and when ushered Into her dressing room a few mo ments later she looked up with a smile and crossed the room to meet her Inter viewer with outstretched hands. It Is not every actress that will grant an Informal chat In her dressing room, but this Is what Mrs. Harriott did last week, and no mora entertaining hostess could be found than she proved during the following half hour. If there Is anything that Impresses one in meeting Clara Mor ris It la her unpretentlousness and her keen Interest In everything. There Is nothing of consciousness of her art or her success in her manner, and though she speaks with assurance and conviction, there Is ever that Interest In the other person's view and an Inquiry as to his reasons for his conviction. She Is charmingly cordial and Informal and has a lot of little man nerisms that might be described as dra matic if they were not so evidently natural. 1st Her Dressing; Room. Bhe wore the costume of a nun In which he appeared on the stage later and the paint on her lips was the only consplouous feature 'of her makeup. "You will have to talk very loud to me," she said, "for this starched thing Is awful," tapping her white starched hood. "My voice booms against it from this side and nothing short of a scream can penetrate it from the other side. , I'm sura I cannot lee how anyone could wear one all of the time. You want an Interview? 'Well. I am glad to see you, I am sure, but let's Just talk. I am a newspaper woman, too, you know, and I am so proud of It; so proud that the papers have used my work. You will excuse my going on with my makeup, for I have to be ready when the time comes and I had better do that now and then we can talk," and she applied a piece of lemon to her hands to remove the stain and then some lotion, - explaining that the water had chapped . them. "We have all suffered dreadfully from the water." she said. "Our hands and arms and faces are all In the same fix, and every time one of us catches sight of another we dangle our poor hands as a sympathetic reminder of our suffering. But I suppose one would become acustomed to it," and then she worked busily for a few moments choosing her needs from a long table full of toilet accessories. And then, turning to a paper of bon bons, she snld: "Do have some candy. It's Huy ler's, and when ever I can I get home candles; I love them." and she chatted on, discussing the merits of the New York confections. Mo Track of Time by Years. Whan asked how long she had been en tha stage she replied reflectively, "Oh. such a long time ever since I was 13 and now." with a dimming smile, "well, I have left 60 safely behind. But I can not keep track of time, not by years any arodL Diamonds THE MOST ACCEPTABLE AND APPROPRIATE CHRIST' MAS GIFT -THE ONLY PERFECT IMITATION OF THE DIAMOND EVER DISCOVERED - AS DAZZLING AND BRILLIANT AND AS BEAUTIFUL AS THE GENUINE. Thay art sold at nominal prices as compared with the genuine diamond-they will answer all purposes --.hay have the fira, life, color and brilliancy ofthe diamond, will laitas long. Why pay CO time the price for sentiment. Is it not foolish extravagance? HERE WE ARE YEAR AFTER YEAR selling Daroda DUmonds. Ifthey were not what we claim, could we continue in business In this and other cities. nAPnnA TtlAMflNnC Mounted la Rings. Scarf Pint. Brooches. Lockets. Car. DAiVULf A aJIAnUilaJJ rtH, Shirt Stud. Curt Buttons. Cross, tndnts. etc ' ' fdak the most accsptsbls rs tots. L-aJV sal i aaSI J m 7Wc wjf Ms a s aa ' m a. m aiv m IF Vnil VNflV absolutely that the atone we sell was equal In look; and II IUU rVli t f would last as long as a genuine diamond fop' which you would have to pay two hundrnl dollars, wlilub would you buy others have rouie, and beoo continued. They bought the Barodu IMamond and today are numbered among our valued patrons. mm FNTIDF TIrV 1 w and of exceptional beauty In design, atyle UUIv tillltVIv JlvtlV and workmanship and represents the very Wiliest Jeweler's art We lnvtta your Inspection. "Itf" DARODA DIAMOND C0.,?p"a'fl9, CkrittmH. 10 South lath Street. , Cbriitmil way. I do not count it treat way; we live by what wa have put Into our lives, not by the years. Just think how It would drag out before un and behind us If we only counted It so. I do not know Just how long it has been since I retired from the stage and took up my literary work. Fred (meaning her husband) will know. Let tne see. It must be three or nearly four years ago." Asked Is sho hrul ever had a favorite play, she replied: "Well no, and yes. I liked Allxe. I liked that very much. I guess It was a iavorlte after all." and she smiled again reflectively. "Louis James was with me In that, t'0. I remem ber. He had the part of the Duke," but the name had escaped her and though she named over the other parts In the cist she could not recall It. "I must not loso that, I will send over to his dressing room In a moment and ack him his name. Ho will remember it. I recnll the part so well," she said. 'The house could nut guess the manner of men this duke was; whether he was simple, or one of the deep kind that inn pass for simple. 1M you ever meet such people? It takes a deep person to pass for a fool when he Is not one. lxuls Jumcs w.is very goo'l as this duke, very good Indeed. I re member that he had to tell stories and silch stories as they were; Innocent enough In the end, but how he could make the house squirm. He nui splendid. " 'Odette" was another play that I liked. I liked It very much, and 'I hated dread fully to give It up, but had to, because I have always made it a point never to con tinue In a part after it becomes Incon sistent with my own age. That was why I gave up 'Odette.' Such a point was made of nor youth in the play. I liked the part. I liked the character and (with a merry laugh) there was something else that I likt-d, too. I had one whole act to myself when I did not have to go on at all. It Is such hard work where one has to nppear In every act, especially if the costume has to be changed. And then. It was a consist ent part." Playwrights and Women. "Has it been your experience that wom en's parts are usually consistent. Do play writers, aa a rule, present women as they really are," she was asked, "Oh! no, no, no!" sho replied quickly. "No, they rarely do. Sardou and the younger Dumas are the only men who have really divined a woman's real feelliiKs; who have put Into the mouths of women the words that women would npeok. 1 have gone through my lines many a time when I Inwardly rebelled that such words had been put Into the mouth of a woman; when I have kept saying over and over to my self, 'No woman would ever have said that. No woman would ever have done that thing.' But it Is different with Sardou and the younger Dumas. They soem to have penetrated the woman's mind and to have read aright her character. You see men do not understand us, that Is the trouble. We are accused of duplicity and deceit, and perhaps we deserve this In a measure, but back in the beginning It wan the man's fault. Women were naturally no more that way than their brothers, but the weaker creature is naturally shrinking. If It had not been it would have been exterminated. Look at the child and you will sea this, and the same principle holds good with women We appreciate and understand things as deeply as men do, though In an other way, perhaps, but we are compelled to gain by subterfuge what men can de mand, and then back up their demand with this" and drew up her right arm and clenched her list. But again she relaxed into her gentleness us she sold: "But it Is only because they do not understand us. They Juirt don't understand, that Is all. They fancy strange things about us and finally some to believe them, ' but they are honest in It." Janaasrhek and Gilbert. And then she tulked of Janauschek. "Her life was a tragedy," she said. "It was never my privilege to know her per sonally, but I have known of her through others who have. She was a wonderful woman. I consider her one of the bravest and ablest that has been on the stage, . and that was her reputation in the pro fession. You see she came to this country before we had reached the point of being Independent of foreign opinion?. We were accepting with enthusiasm veritable trash from Italy and France, but failed entirely to appreciate some of the real talent that was being sent to us from Germany. Janauschek came to us from there, and how was she received? But that lack of appreciation only tired her to a determina tion to make us appreciate her, and see how she went at It. First she set about learning to speak the English language, and before she had thoroughly accom plished this she thrilled her great audi ences with her power and her art. though they understood scarcely half the words she spoke. Ah, she was a wonderful woman." And her eyes sparkled again. "But she wus so proud and so hlgh spirited and when misfortune came it cruHhed her. She had reached her full height, she was a great actress, and then - wtl Br mica . came revert- and Hi health, continued sickness and finally helplessness. Borne peo ple are so constituted that they can bear this, but she was not one of these. That Is why I r her life was a tragedy. What a contrast between her life and that of Mrs. Gilbert, for Instance. Her fend was Ideal; she died as any one would want to go. In the harness. That is tha way that I want to go that la all that anyone could ask. Bhe waa a beautiful woman, , a beautiful character, and her end was aa peaoeful as she had been. But there are ' so many beautiful characters among the , women of this profession. I have never known one woman no, not a single woman ! in all my years of experience on the stage, whether she was simply in the chorus or i was a star, who did not have some one dependent upon her, some one to whom she was sending money regularly. It is about the same in other professions, too, as nearly ss I can learn," and here she i laspei her hands In her earnestness an J dropped Into a chair speaking with a mrldlty that showed her deep feeling, though there wus nothing of vehemence in her manner. i The Woman Who Works. "The woman has the harder time of it." she went on. "Bhe does a man's work and rarely gets more than half or two thirds of his pay. I heard two men talk ing In a car one day about that very thing One of them, a prosperous, well-kept look ing man, who doubtless had daughters uf his own, said he had put on a force of girls and tha work waa better done tha:i ever before, and then he added: 'And It only coMta about half what It did before.' Oh, that men should say such things; men who In their experience know the tempta tions to which a woman Is subjected, and yet they urge that women should accept the conditions that they make for them. When I stop to think of the battle that women are fighting out In the world every day, underpaid, I sometimes say that if they might receive equal compensation for equal work that would be all the 'rights' that I would a.sk for them. They say that women are lowering the wage scale. That Is not true, and any man who Is in a position to know what he is talking about at all knows better. The women are not responsible for this. The responsi bility lies with the men who have taken advantage of the necessity that forces women out Into tha business world. I re peat It, the necessity that forces womer out Into the business world. Women havi to work outsldo of the homos now; there if not enough left for them to do In the home In this day of ready-made every tiling, and they have to live. But I can not believe women were ever Intended to do the things that necessity has forcet them to do; they are not physically fitted to bear all that they bear and, to makf matters worse, after exhausting theli physical strength in a day's work, thej have to go home and skimp and sew and manage to keep themselves and those de pendent upon them looking" rexpectable be cause they are not paid enough for theli work to enable them to hire these thins? done. That Is why women have nervou: prostration. Now can't you Imagine a man doing these things? "And as though it was not enough t have men preach to women about thing they know nothing of, the poor creature have another Rnd even more trying tinst of advisers. Do you know what makes me absolutely sick every time I think of them? Well, it Is these accursed newspa pers and magazines that preach sermonettes to women about not burdening their over worked husbands with their own trivial burdens. . Plea for Tired Wives. "I read in some paper the other day that no wife should ever allow her husband to come home and find her looking untidy; that no matter how poor she was nor how much she had to do, she should keep a fresh dress ready to 'slip Into' at the lost moment so that she might be neat and clean to receive him after his day's work. Now the idea of any woman writing such trasli aa advice to other women. It is one thing to write advice and quite another thing to accept It, and I wish that every mun or woman that preaches that sort of IncoiiHlstency to housewives and mothers might be compelled to try It for just a few days. I approve of neatness and bright ness and cheerfulness by all means where It Is possible, but It Is a sin for any woman to tell a tired out, dragged out housewife that she must not tell her husband tier troubles or ever allow him to find her without a fresh dress when that poor woman has to wash and Iron the dress and do everything else, too. As for the tired husband who has worked all day, not being asked to bear his wife's troubles why, al most every working ,nian gets more rest riding to and from his business night and morning than his wife gets during the whole day, and If he is so dead tired when night comes, how about his wife whose day has been just as long and who, when he gets home and is through, still lias the supper to serve and the dishes to wash and the children to put to bed, nnd In numerable other tilings to do. and with only about half his strength with which to do It too? As a rule these advisers will say that it takes tact or good management to accomplish these miracles and the men will echo 'tact' and "management." Hut tact and good management in that sense are simply the deceit and superficiality tliat men condemn In women. Tes, that was practical advice that that clever woman gave us to 'hong onto your privileges and let your rights alone you'll get more," but there is something In the soul of the con scientious woman that rebels against that. No, a woman can only do so much and when a man expects his wife to do every thing he bos no light to complain, or ex pect that she can ba a drudge and look like a lady. Bishop Pnttar'a Example. "People have no riflit to l eoomnvnd to others the things they can't do themselves, and before giving advice soma of these ed itors ought to try it themselves. That re minds me of something that Bishop Potter told ma one summer. Tina Episcopal clergy In New Tork bad maintained that nobody could keep up tha work la Mulberry street during the summer and survive It. But tha bishop thought that Christianity waa as necessary at one season of tha year aa at another, so looked about for a remedy. 1 could not ask those men to do tha thing that they believed Impossible,' ha said, 'so I decided that my first step should be to demonstrate whether It was really Impos sible.' Everybody was astonished when the bishop announced bis Intention cf spending tha summer In town, and they were still more astonished when ha engaged quarters down tn that Impossible district. It was frightfully hot weather, and ha came out to apend a day with ma. We went for a drive In the afternoon and I Inquired after his work. 'Well. J am still working there,' be said, 'and If I survive this summer I can promise you that there will b some busy gentleman In my diocese next sum mer.' Now that la tha way it ahould be with these other preachers. They should try tilings themselves before they thrust them upon other people." Ready ler the Blage. And then aba unclasped her hands and want on with her dressing. "1 must finish this," she said. "Why, 1 haven't my cruel- 0W ILLEIL STEWART & S ft If II II ' i ft : Oriental Rugs.... Every district of Turkey, r Tersia and the Caueaueus iH creditably represented on r our floors. l ONE THOUSAND f Pieces to Select From r $S3.00 Daghefitan 22 JO MO.00 DafflirHtan Oil 1111 r kur zuiuu $25.00 Tabreeze g jjjj K $30.00 Anitola nf fJO ewiww :.sb:::i:?....25.00 $27.50 Shervan If) flfl Kuff lo.UU n : Mnnm size m m V sw m m m -sw bsbbbbi mw- Rugs.... Large assortment, $ $50 to 500 fix on. It would never do for me to forget that, for in my crucifix lies all my meak nes," and she laughed as she pinned it to her belt. And here her husband came in to bring the cards of others who were waiting to see her. "I am glad you have come. Did you tie down my collar?" she said, and he deftly added the touch that many woman would leave to a maid. "He always helps me," she explained, "and then I feel that I am all right, whether I can see myself or not And now will you do something for me?" she asked almost shyly. "Will you sit here in the wings with my husband and see how I do it, and when my act is done I will tell you good bye," and she left the drcsnlng room. And when the curtain had gone down after she hud been recalled for the third time, she turned with a smile that might have belonged to a novice, and with both hands outstretched, crossed the stage to keep her promise. She Had Faith In Mini. "You spent a lot of time and money try ing to get elected, didn't you?" said the wife of the candidate who also ran, "I did," he admitted. "And you didn't carry your own ward?" "I didn't." "Nor your own precinct?" no." -ariiYi "Weil, nlthough the evidence seems to be agulnst you, I don't consider you In the hus-becn class. I still have faith in your ability to curry something." "I'm glad to hear you say so." "And I'm going to give you a chance to make good. Just vacate that easy chair for about five minutes and see If you can't carry a couple of buckets of coal up from the cellar." t'hli ngo News. Ol'T Ol-' THK OHUIARY. The first number of the official organ of t he Austrluu Wvorci'd Catholics club has appeared. According to it there are !n Auxlrla no fewer thnn 200,000 divorced per sons, the majority of whom desire to marry again. A ship's doctor who. has made 100 voy ages deY-lares th.it the American girl does not become seasick so rendlly uh her Eu ropean Misters. The English girl is next In order of resistance, while the French girl succumbs most easily. A HiiiiHHgn exhibition is to be held In liern next spring. The Bern butchers have offered a prize fur a popular sausage which must be "nourishing, strengthening nnd cheap." It Is stated that 1.7h5 varieties of sauHuge will be shown in the exhibition. Postoftlce employes at Washington, Iel., found in the mall a dollar note attached to a tag by a single thread and Hdrtresseu tn a person on Bixth avenue. It had been mailed at Washington, l'a-, and passed through the mull without damage. Home of the little railroad in France which run into the out-of-the-way places are so poor that they have had no cars for the past twenty eura. The fluor fell out of one cur not long ago and then the whole affair collapsed. Fortunately the car. waa in a station and empty at the time. One of the most remarkable prisoners In the United States Is a convict in Hlnw blng, who edits the prison paper, the Star of Hope. He is there for burglary, but in his time has been a lawyer reporter, confidence man. secretary to a khedlve of Egypt, preacher, forger and politlciun. He is an Englishman by birth. Of all authors, Henry Harlund probably writes the smallest hand. Bo Infinitely minute are his letters that on one puge lie has more, words than usually cover h' ' a doien pages or ordlnury manuscript. HI chlrography is very difficult Im decipher and It requires an expert to make It out. The typist who transcribes hi books for him regularly uses a magnifying glass. Victoria will probably be the first British community to levy a tux on amusements for the support of local charitable institu tions. Mr. Unnt, the premier, proposes a tax of a penny on every shilling spent In the purchuse of theater tickets. The Mel bourne theatrical manners are alarmed at this proposal, which they hay nicHim a li-vy of s pi-r cent on their gruss takings. They have had a long conference null the Iireniler, but did not succeed In converting ilm to their wuy of thinking. Within the last few months it lias de veloped that a great number of fullblood Cherokee Indians are becoming cocaine fiends. A Utile Investigation show lie druggists are disposing of a great deal of this drug, but what Is inure alarum, still Is that there are a lot of iraons who have been going into the country and selling cocaine to the Indians. It Is a new vice lur tin- Indians, but It Is wonderful how it is taking a hold on them, jt M .dd that the drug is being liootleKgi-d. as It I'm been the custom to bring in liquor. The authorities will start ku iuvtsUgaiion. wOlPUQ) U llvilrSi) wjy fi u : 1316-17-19 FARNAM STREET. Grandfather's Clocks Ii if MM Touring: Runabout $75Q f 1 HANDSOME --' SPEEDY COMFORTABLE We announce to our selling agents and the American public that we can absolutely guarantee prompt delivery on all new designs. Our already Immense factory facilities, nearly one million square feet of floor space, have been greatly Increased to maka this possible, and our entire force will work all winter in anticipation of next season's demands. By March 1st we will have over 2,000 completed cars In our warehouses the largest stock ever gotten to gether by any manufacturer In the world. The Oldsmoblle was the ONLY Ught Car awarded a gold medal at the St. Louis exposition. Correspondence Invited. Oldsmobile Company j. j. UEKiuni. 1119 Farnam Street, GOING1 1 GOINGS. GONE!!! iiEaPirmwiLLJrWEiT vmmimj.5m.ri too late for herpiote INJbWBRO'S THE ORIGINAL remedy that The Rabbit and the Guinea Pi; Prnf. TTnna. tha world'a rraatest dermatologist (ask your dootor about him) was tha first to discover the ml croblo and contagious nature of true dandruff. His discovery wa verified by Dr. 8abowand. ef Paris, who de nuded a rabbit with human dandruff flakes. Also by Isis-ir and Bishop. Dref Star. Il-M. U4 lac llaasi la IE VlCIPt CO., Diet 1. ftltntt kUs. for s HW' SHERMAN & M.CONMELL DRUG CO.. ftpacial A? ant. APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BARB XR BHOP8. tempte i he appetite refreshes you through U1JVJ till UU1I SOITH OMAHA, PHONE) Lr Acents: Huso F. Bils. 13-4 Doutflas St., Omaha. Phone 1WZ. , Lea Milcht ll, Council bluffs, 1 bona fx. Ktr ' in h m m or - uu. k $28 to $500 LADIES' DESKS 86.50 to S80 Music Cabinets S6.50 to $40 SHAVING SETS $5 to $25 TABORETTES 60c to $25.00 BOOKCASES $10 to $50 PARLOR TABLES $2 to $50 Library Tables $6 to $75 Omaha, Neb. HfciRPiCIUli "kill tha Dandruff Germ who took the dandruff scales from a student who was losing his hair, and hav ing made a pomade of them with vaseline rubbed tha same upon a guinea pig and the pig became bold. Newbro'a Herploide Is the ORIGINAL dandruff germ destroy er. It kills the mlcroblo growth and per mite the hair to grow as nature Intended. A. wonderful hair saver. A delightful dressing. Stops itching instantly. 8. w FtU M , ----- St. I f, iTST'UV I I . til IUBi T'-KarrCr- " 1 I I utAMAANVW.-ftVW liM -W 1 I t v BEATON : DRAPERY DEPT. j Special Sale i OF 3 Rope Portieres ; $2.50 Port Jew. Ifttt while they last ...... J tj 2 $3.50 rortieres. I Cfl ?j while they last liUU A Other styles, $3.00, P flfl A f4.00, $5.00 and...0UU aj PILLOWS. j 18 inch 40c 20 inch 50c J 22 Inch fiOc J 24 inch PURE DOWN. IS inch. t iOc 20 inch $1.00 22 inch $1.35 X 24 inch $2.00 J SCREENS : Larre assortment of Jap. 4- 1 pnnnel screens, worth $9, for. . 5.00 3 SCREENS Three fold Oak Screens, silk- oliue lillinp:, 0 0f worth $4, for......3 J 658 PORTLAND AND NORTHWEST WITHOUT CHANCE i TlB, . Union P AGIFIG Thl routs gives you 200 mile along the matchless Columbia Hlver, a great part of the distance the trains running to close to tha river that one can look from tha car window almost directly Into the water. Two Through Trains Daily With Accommodation, for all Classes of Passengers This WIN ba the Popular Route to Lawta ana Clarke Eaaoeltlon I SOS., Inquire of crrir TicKjar omen. ISM FARSAM STREET. 'Pbese 816. GOAT LYMPH TREATMENT Cures Nrrs) J)Imlsm, Korroua ProarsUr Brain Fu Loo o motor Ataxia. Ihsaffosiisjt, (VmJamptioD nd UHral Dwbtilty. Oar (MITILIH (MAT LTHPI TABLailMS IN fsrVA I l ration of tratbs onsluti prop.rauoo of vM umak Tniwi ta Mhlat form. (1 ft bnni,. poMmid. wrlM C Doatnald. WrlUtJOAT t o., Vpi. f. M NirUa at., for null ta Hold by Sherman & McConnell Drue C DR. McGREW SPECIALIST. Treats all forma of DISEASES OP MEN tS Years' Kipsrlanoe 1 Years la Omaha A Medical Csaart wjioso remarkable sur.ee has never been eseelied. Nearly 30,uOO Cases Cured. Varlcoorl. Hydroc.l. Blood Polios. lU-lotUM. OlMt, Kervout IMbllitr, Uiu o! ginosth sua VlUUls. His Home Treatment prmaiiQtlr cured toouundt of casos of oareale K.rvoua. kecul, gidMr aud biaddar and skla Die aws at iirmll coat. Saa time and moa.r br if crihing join caa. and writ tor 'RIS UOOK a4 larma of tr.atai.ot. Mcdlcln Stat In slala sank. Charges Low. Consultation Frea. Office Hour . a. m. to .:SJ p. m-; Buadajri. I m. Ca! or wrlta. Sua 14 Omaha, fc.b. Keneves KldrtSV & Bladder lu.uulc t once .Cures In 40 Hours a" URINARY DISCHARGES Favh Cap MS ! .t"i"s -oufifirrrt TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Oaly Uas Itallav a Yaava. 3 1