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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1905)
I January 15. 1D03. Tnn OMAITA" ILLUSTRATED HEE. 1 !fi it For and Women More Trntbfal Than Mrn. FHENTH woman who has bn I trying some Interesting: experl- I nml) m-lth the rreilibility of wlt- D' Fn, mnkr out that womnn arn mure reliable In thU relation than men. They see more riVtuils than mon and remember them better. Hor method was to ihow to the subject a picture of n scene of ilally life for a short time, and after nn In terval to require him to write a description of It. Twenty-four persons, twelve of each sex. were used, and the general conclusions reached wtm that entirely f-iitliful evidence Is the exception, that 10 p r cent of the sate ments In a voluntary deposition are wroiiRi that about 8 per cent of the statements of a deposition under oath are Incorrect; that women are more truthful and more ac curate than men. "It must be tnken Into consideration," comments the Minneapolis Times, "thnt Mile. Ilorst's, the French experimenter's, tests Included no questions of motive or In. tcrcM. They were purely memory find ob servation tents. In actual evidence given In court women would perhaps have a still 1, inner percentage of accuracy than men. as they have a h inner respect for veracity, a Itreatrr fear ef the law and less audacity than men. Judaea are n-ner.illv nereed that n lare part of the evidence Riven In crim inal trials Is conscious perjury. Vihlle In cases Involving- lara" sums of money nn- conscious perjury prevails. The very best men can and do work themselves up to a state where they lielleve that anything which will save their side of the case is true, merely becauae they believe they have the rlitht Side and ouht to win. The courts have generally adopted the theory th;it the credibility of witnesses Is to be weighed largely by their Interest In the evidence they give." Jewels for Wcilillng Gifts. Ho far as Is known fashion has never frowned on the custom of giving wedding presents. At the same time she Introduces noma variety occasionally into the perform ance. Kor Instance. In this country, In colonial days, a bride was exacted to go Into ec stasies and she generally came up to ex pectationsover a gift of fine bed or table linen or an elaborate bedspread. Now, on the contrary. If a fashionable bride gets that sort of gift she says noting about It to her friends. t'liquesllonnbly Americana now use finer, costlier, more elaborate household linens than they ever did before. Nevertheless, fashion does not favor the giving of linen for wedding presents. "So provincial!" was the comment of a New York bride, quoted by tho New York Sun,' upon receiving from a friend of her mothers, who lives In tho country, a handsome damask tablecloth, almost as fine and as lustrous as satin. It Is by no means unusual for a twen tieth century bride to go to the altar without so much as a single pillowcase or tablecloth In her outfit. Like the kitchen pota nnd pans, such things are necessaries which It Is tlmo enough to consider when she acts up housekeeping which, by the way, the modern bride is apt to fight shy of. It haa come to pass that Jewels before and above everything else are showered upon an up-to-date bride, notwithstand ing that not very many years ago It was considered In questionable taste for any but close relatives to give Jewels under such circumstances. There are New York ers who still speak remlnlscently of the wedding of Boss Tweed's daughter, which took pluce something like thirty-five years ago and u rtcknamed the diamond wedding-, because of the magnificent display of diamonds Included among the wedding present. Almost every political friend of tha boss, who then was in the heyday of his popularity, attended the wedding and sent a. diamond ornament to the bride, with the result that the display of precious etones was almost equal to that seen at the wedding present display of a smart New York bride of today. As yet no bride has been heard to com plain about a duplication of necklaces and tiaras, which Is morej than can be said of one who get sixteen silver cake bas ketsmost of them marked, too as hap pened In one case not long ago. It was probably In consideration of such almost tragic happenings that fashion haa re cently approved an unwritten law per mitting brides-to-be to let their Intimate friends know Just what presents they would like, and would-be givers are al lowed to sound the bride as to her prefer ence for certain presents. The Girl that iJiasha. Girls spend considerable time trying to 'find out how to be popular. It la natural girl should seek approval and admiration. Her popularity means a good time, boxes of candy, theaters, dances, flowers every thing that the hearts of the young de light in. The girl that is popular is the girl who laughs. Not the girl that simpers and puckers or giggles, but the girl that laughs and means it. The girl that laughs can have candy and flowers and theaters every day In the week. Men flock about her. They adore her. She laugh herself straight Into the hearts of beaux and admirers and straight into all the good times that a girl can dream of. She laughs, but she Is careful when she laughs. She laughs with her beaux, but never at them. She laughs at what they say when they say It, but never after ward. She laughs at their Jokes, but never about them. She never luuglis at any one's blunders or misfortunes. Women forget to worry when they hear the cheerful girl's laugh. Old men are warmed at the sound of it. Young men listen and follow it, pay court to it, marry SAVE YOUR FACE Age. ' Sickness, overwork, trouble those deadly enemies of woman's dearest treasure (her beauty and complexion) are rendered well nigh powerless djt MRS. NETTIE HARRISON'S LOLA MONTEZ CREMO A great scientific discovery a food for the skin, replacing wasted tissues, fillir.jf out wrinkles, causing the skin to throw o3 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. If yea have any defects of skin, scalp or general fcaalla, write bm. Correspondent solicited. Mr. NRTTIB HARRISON, Dermatologist 140 Uaary tn Fraukuttt U West 27th St., New York City For tale by Sherman & MeConnell lrug Co.. 8. w. Cor. 1Mb and Dodge. Omaha. HARTS WILL POSITIVKLV CI HE Kidney and Uver Disease, Kheunmtlom, Gluk lleuduche. Kr kiixIhh rVmfuU. tarrh, Indlgeatlon. Neuralgia. Nrrvoiisiu-sa, liyspepsia. Hypbllltlo llswane. 'unsila Hon. llztf.fibO people Wire Uvated ill lja. All drugglsta. iwmiiii' L About it. For It Is the laugh that keeps the heart young, the lajgh that keeps the face bright. 1 Old Age and Kashloa. Of courso even the least observant among us know that old age has gone completely out of fashion. It is the proper thing for women to look years younger than they are. Hut there are still a few sweet-faced, white-capped, old-fashioned grandmothers, here and there, who are proud of their age nnd their ability to wear H well, who are entertainingly garrulous of the days of long ogo, who ppoil their grandchildren with klndneg. Just as we expect them to, and who soothe and strengthen with their oli-fahioned remedies In time of sickness, pays Itobert Webster Jones, in the January Housekeeper. In household emergencies they always know Just what to do, whether Tommy has burned his finger or somebody has spilled coffee on the best tablecloth. And what grandmother Bays "goes." An anxious correspondent wonders whether the present generation of mlddle un' cl women are going to make as good graudmotheis as did their mothers. "Will they wear white caps, and be proud oX their ages and be content to be nice old l.ulirs? Or will they decline the honor and Jauntily maintain a youthful air which their looks will belle?" Well, we rather think tho grandmothers of the next generation will not wear white caps. Half a century ago, ng soon as a woman married, rt gardless of her age, she donned a cap, budgo of miitronhood. Many of the grandmothers of today have worn tho cap throughout their wedded life. It Is not likely that the youngerly women, when they have attained the dignity of the grandmother, will adopt the cap. As to settling down Into "nice old ladies," it Is all a matter of fashion. History records plenty of Instances of women who hnve retained their charms well Into old age, nnd have actively participated In the work of the world. A woman Is as old as she looks, we are told, and certainly woman's tendeiwy is to look constantly younger for her years. There Is no. ground for the belief that because a woman looks young nnd feels young she does not possess the qualities that go toward making her a 'good grandmother." All honor to the grandmothers of today! The grandmothers of tomorrow will be worthy succeHHors. Kinert Money Counter. Mr?. Willa A. Leonard has been an ex pert money counter for the United States treasury department since 18G2. For many years she has been tho fastest note counter in the department. She has counted more money than would pay off the national debt. Years ago when she was stationed In the bureau of printing and engraving sho was pointed out to visitors as one of the features of tho establishment. For more than forty years an endless succession of paper currency has paused through her hands, and although under the rules of the department tho slightest mistake In count ing Is charged against tho salary of the counter, yet In all that time Mrs. Leonard has not lost a cent from such a cause. Thus she is not only the fastest, but the most accurate counter, and what this state ment Implies can be realized when It Is pointed out that Mrs. Leonard, as a rule, does not count new money, but notes that huvo grown old and worn from much use all over the country, notes that have be come so frayed that they have been sent In to be exchanged for new ones. The Business of Mending. The washerwoman has long been estab lished In business, but the work la so hard and the pay so small that this occupation does not hold out many Inducements to women who are looking about for employ ment. Tho conditions surrpundlng'the work of the dressmaker (save in the higher branches of the art) and seamstress nre similar. There is, however, a field of en deavor not yet exploited to any great extent thnt Is open to those willing to work wjth their hands as well as their heads tho business of mending. Here Is whnt one woman said concerning the possibilities In this occupation: "Everything I have in the world, so It seems this minute, needs repairing, and I can't find anyone to do it. "I began early this morning to hunt for someone to help me out, asking the cham bermaid at the hotel where I live If she did not want to make a little extra money by tuking home a dress or two and putting on a new braid for me. No, she couldn't, neither could she tell me of anyone who would come In and put hooks and eyes on some shirtwaists, mend a great tear In the lace, of one, shorten a 'skirt and run Several drawstrings In white skirts. These are easy things to do if I had time, but I haven't, and would pay well for the services of a professional mender. " 'Take them to a tailor,' you say. So I could, but I don't, neither do hundreds of other persons I could tell you of. The articles are cast aside one after another until a great pile Is to be found, practically useless, because a little mending hi needed. "Many a woman who leads & busy life and likes pretty things to wear would be glad to- have a professional mender come to her once a week and attend to whatever she may have laid out for her. "I live In a hotel full of women and I know that a mender Is needed here Just as much as the washerwoman who comes regularly every Monday morning. I took this washerwoman because she takes the clothes of the other occupants of this floor. I would hire a mender in the same manner and she would have more work than' she could attend to in this hotel alone. Other hotels would furnish employment in like iminr.cr." The few women who have taken up mend ing as u business are doing well. One woman got the Idea through being forced to take In washing or send her children to a charitable Institution. She ventured to mend the clothes she wanhed and uddod a few cents to the bill.' There was no objec tion; then she sent a note saying that If garments to be mended were put with the wash she would attend to them. Later she added cleaning gloves, mending laces, darn Inir ugly tears and cleaning and renovating men's clothing. Finally she shifted the general washing to a regular washer woman, got others to help her. opened a shop In her own house at first and after ward launched- out Into a regular emerg ency business. Another woman advertises herself as an emergency maid. She is ready to go out 011 short notice by the hour and serve In the capacity of nursemaid, table waitress, Bhoper or errand girl. Most Women Want Home l ife. To the woman commanding a comfortable salary, says the Detroit Free Press, mar riage and retirement to domestic life not Infrequently involve a financial sacrifice, and it U not difficult to understand why young women able to support themselves In ease should be less susceptible tS the at tacks of Cupid than others less fortunately Bituated, although it is by no means certain such Is the case, at least to any appreciable extent. Nor is there that evidence of a growing Uiatuste for home life and the ten dncy toward a pursuit of the pleasure of l;igle bleN(dncss that pesslmlsU would have us believe exists. There may be those In whom such sentiments have gained a strong hold, but with the great muss of American women borne Is still that sacred the Women Folks Institution of yore, agrlnst which a'l the financial allurements of commercial or pro fessional life are aa naught. Mako Servant Stay. A society of women In New York, or ganised to grapple with the "servant problem," recently distributed a consider able sum of money among servants who had remained in their positions for a per iod of five year or more. The pres nta tion was accompanied by Instructive re marks .emphasizing tho advantages that accrue to the servant from remaining a long time with one employer. The of ficers of the society believe they are work ing toward the solution of one phaso of the problem, how to Induce servants to stay after they have been once secured, and suggests the formation of branches of the society In other cities. It is necessary, they say, to give servants a definite in centive to remain, in the shape of a cash reward. "The ordinary life of servants Is devoid of ambition for the lack of sub stantial recognition of their efforts. They must be provided with this Inspiration." Bribing servants to stay Is one way of getting at the difficulty, says Robert Web ster Jones, In the January Housekeeper. Better treatment by their employers Is another. Awaken the conscience of women who steal away other women's servants is still another. Perhaps the last named would have about ae nrtich effect on the situation as any. As for the matter of cash rewards for long service, that should be entirely in the hands of the In dividual employer. As soon as societies begin to Interfere between servant and em ployer there is bound to be trouble. In the cases mentioned, the recommendations for reward came from the employers, but It can easily be seen how servants, believing themselves entitled to such recognition against the opinion of employers, might seriously complicate the situation. Whilo advice from outside sources may be of some value, the "servant problem" must lie solved for his or herself by each Individual employer. And many have thus solved it. Leave from Fashion' Notebook. Walrus Is tho preferred leather for bags. In linen trimmings raised effects will pre dominate. Louis XVI ribbon work is the trimming novelty. Broderle Anglalwe will be the leader In wash embroideries next season. Plaited neckwear is premised considerable vogue next spring and summer. Both for the street and home, coats of velvet are worn, with skirts of different material. Spangled black tulle is utilized for some smart evening gowns, relieved with a ppray of red roses or chrysanthemums and mauve motiKsellne do sole with wistaria blooms. Mottled calfskin is utilized for a variety of accessories for the desk and dressing table. Ornamentation in art nouveau design lends a decorative touch. On account of Its lightness aluminum Is employed for the framework of handbags. The silvery hued metal la usually concealed by a leather covering. Pale blue velvet has been utilized for ball and opera wraps for debutantes, one trim Hints on Latest Fashions For the accommodation of readers of Th Bee these patterns, which usually retail at from 25 to SO 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 It either by call ing or enclosing 10 cunts addressed "Pat tern Department, Bee, Omaha." 3 M4f no. disa-oraLS' or misses square YOKfi NIGHTDRESS. Sires 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 1U year. NO. 6196 I1ADIE8' TIES. Sizes Small, medium and large. pure. The critical ordeal throutrh nil IB I nam a) I at at. f. .. .L A. l If. rdx hJU(HJUdll li I'X v ' t " .uK.n wuq areaa, pain, sutferine and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension .nd horror. 1 here is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother' Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that It is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful ' remedy is always appliedexternally.and has carried thousands of women throuwrh the trying crisis without suffering. nd for fra book ooolainlag tnformauoa of prtcalra valua to all gMCta,ui mothers. Ui Brtdfleld Rejwlstsr Co., Atlistt. 6s, med with white fox being exceedingly at tractive. The use of several shades of one color I a distinctive note in the new embroidered trimmings. Somehow the fsd among eastern women of carrying vanity rase about with them seems a bit Incongruous, at least In connec tion with the picture of the athletic Amer ican girl hs we have come to know her. But the fsd has many followers. Shopkeep ers call the vanity eases one of the best sellirg novettles of the seastin. The rajs are six inches In length by three In wiJLh and contain a mirror, a comb, a powder and piiff box and two pocket, one for court plaster, the other for change. Made of alli gator, seal or lizard skin and gold mounted, some of them are really handsome and all nre expensive. Bags have had to be made considerably lorger In size to admit of carrying the vanity cases. J W hat Women Are Doing. Women who nre eternally sesrchlng for a man under the bed will rejoice to hear that there Is an electrical contrivance ubout to be put on the market, which by simply pressing a button will Illuminate the entire door spare beneath the bed so that any In truder may be detected. Patent applied for. Miss Horls Clark has been awarded the gold medal provided by the Montana State Board of Education for the best essay sub mitted by a public school student of the state on the subject of "Pioneer Day." Miss Clark has done more or less writing since she was 13 years old, some of her later work having met with considerable favor. Any New York woman would be read out of the i should she have anything to do with "trade" while at home, but when they go abroad they easily overlook snich be havior on the part of their titled sisters. Just at present Gotham is chuckling over the experience of a fashionable matron of that city while in London recently. She Is of the ultra exclusive. While In the British capital she wished greatly for presentation to the duchess of Abercirn. who sells but ter, eream and eggs, but found It Impossible to win the goal of hor ambition, the duchess calmly declining the honor. "They're having babies Just to get our beautiful silver spoons," said a member of tne woman emb or Settlement House. Chicago, discussing the wreck of the club's nuances, two years ago the club thought It would be perfectly lovely to give a solid sliver spoon to every mother in the club who produced evidence of hostility to race suicide. Since t hut announcement the mothers have been exceedingly busy. Two calls for spoons came In recently and three more later on, sweeping the treasury to the last penny. It Is now up to the club to raise more runas. and 11 19 getting tip a rummage sale and baznr. In the Dolbeer will case, now on trial In San Francisco. Miss Helen F. Wagner, a friend of Miss Dolbeer. who was killed hv fall from a window of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, said that Miss Dolbeer wrfs not a so ciety girl. Asked to define that term, she said: "A society elrl is one who hops our all the time. Is frivolous, has no serlou thought In life, cares nothing for home or ior love ana arrection ana Is without deeD feeling or emotion." Sh added that she was not a society girl, either. Mrs. Alfred Chapln of New York Is be lieved to own the finest collection of black diamonds In the country. Most of Mrs. ChapIu'B sablo gems come from the prov ince of Bahla, in Brazil, and nearly nil ar of exceptional beauty. They do not sparkle like white diamonds nor, though opaque, are they as glossy as Jet, but thev have a beauty of their own and their rarity gives them additional charm In the sight of the enthusiast. Black diamonds are founn chiefly in the bed of the San Jose river. It was there the first of them wus discovered In ISM a stone of 10.000 carats, which toriuv would be worth an enormous sum of1 money, dui wnicn was thrown back Into the water because the finders, who were dinging for white diamonds, had no Idea of lts value. h'r THE NEW YOKE APRON NO. 46TL Sizes, 3, 6, 7 and 9 years. NO. 4450-OIRLS- RUSSIAN BLOUSEX Siiea 6, 7, 8, 1, 10 and IS years. No woman's litppf. nets can be complete without children ; it is her nature to love and avanr thm Was a iflffii whii K th -wrvff mA(K.m... fj " . mm. ' Ilk r i n n IKilWUWHBQ9 Nine Nations Now Use Liquozotic Won't You Try It Free? Millions of people of nine different nations, are constant users of Liquo Bone. Some are using lt to- get well, some to kot-p well. Some 'to cure germ disease; some n a tonic. No medicine was ever so widely employed. These users are everywhere; your neighbor and friends are among them. And half the people you meet wherever you are know some-one whom Llquozone has cured. If you need help, please ask some of these users what Liquoione does. Don't blindly take medicine for what medicine cannot do. Drug never cure perms. For your own sake ask about Liquo ione; then let us buy you a full size bottle to try. We Paid $1000,000 For the American rights to Llquozone. We did this after testing the product two yearn, through physicians and hos pitals, after proving. In thousands of difficult caaes, that Llquozone destroys the cause of any germ disease. Llquozone has for more than 20 years been the constant subject of scientific and chemical research. It Is not made by compounding drugs, nor with alcohol. Its virtues are derived solely from gas largely orygen gas, by a process requir ing Immense apparatus and 14 days' time. The result ,1s a liquid that does what oxygen does. It is a nerve food end blood food the most helpful thing la the world to you. Its effects are MMAMA1E JLeep tne SKin pure, soil, white, and the complexion beautiful by the nae of DERMA WALE SOAP Cure eczema and tet ter; remove black heads, freckles, pim ples, redness, sun spots and tan with Derma-Royale Lotion. Soap and lotion com bined keeps the skin perfect, bead for FREK book of portrait! and tes timonials. TUB DERMA-ROYALE CO., Clsclsostl, Obit, Sold by all druggists, or may DC ordered direct. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. A positive guarantee that Uricsol will cure yo'ur rheumatis m with sale. goes every Bberman ft MeOonnell Drag Co., 18th and Dodge Bt., Omaha, are authorized to give to every purchaser of six bottles of Uricsol at $5.00, a positive guarantee that Uricsol will cure your Rheumatism. Uricsol Is the great California remedy that dissolves the uric acid deposits and removes the cans of rheumatism and gout. Uricsol -vrlll not harm or Injure any part of your body, on the contrary It will tone up the stomach, create an afprtlte, stimulate the liver and kidneys, remov lng the excess of uric add that causes so many ailments, chief of which is rheu matism. Write for booklet and diet list The. Uricsol Chemical Co., Lea Anaeles, C&L Beauty Strength Brain Workers, Nervous, Fratlul, Weak and Care, worn people restored to health by the use el flERV; TABLETS Thar lodnoe reatful aleap, cur KerTomnna, Stoiuurh, Kiilnor and Bladder trnuM, mid pro uta Plumpuosa, Stranttb and Vltalitr, tuoo up ilia narvaa and purify tha blood. Kr Mall al.OO, or S kaara S.7S AJUo Net-ran Uiatha Liver rUla, Its eta. For 8mpl Tablet, nolos 10 eenta to THE NERVAN TABLET CO., Cincinnati, 0. For sale by Boston Drug- Co. Every Woman ta tntraj . nml ah on 11 knnw About tho wonderful NURYTL Whirling hprtiy nfW af Imal tyrUpe. 1 Mic tion ana &k tt ti. lien Mif. Moi convenient i.l roar Iraaabt nr M. II ha ranr-oiaupplv th H.tlllkl, aoi'ei't no .Lijr. biti aend LLaniD for lllnitramllHMK-Bar.a. ItaiTaa full rmrllritilara and rflraetliili. In. Talimlilr to i M aKtlLiO., as i artt uuir, iuv swrau For saJ br CHAFFER'S DRUG STORES, 16th an CMoflfc-'o ta.; Bo. umiht. SUb and N a. Council Dlufrs. (th and Main sta. alUHN CO.. Uth aud Douatiaa trL a V . ,,-, .-r , BP 1 n u it Ifl t 11 11 mm MXM k COOD COTfPilllON 1$ 1 A! V X VIHE nKISHINU TOUCH I IMSS; BAKERBROSS I ,','l'Atir',,Hr ill exhilarating, vitalizing, purifying. Yet it is a germicide so certain that we pub lish on every bottle an offer of fl.Om for a disease germ thnt It cannot kill. Th reason Is that germs are vegetables; and Llquozone like excetss of oxygen Is deadly to vegetal matter. There lies the groat value of IJqno sone. It Is the only way know.n to kill germs lh the body without killing the tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs Is a poison and It cannot bp taken In ternally. Every physician knows thnt medicine is almost helpless In any genu disease. Germ Diseases These are the known germ diseases. All that medicine can do for these troubles is to help Nature overcome the germs, and such results are Indirect and uncertain. Llquozone attacks the germs, wherever they are. And when the germs which cause a disease ate destroyed, the disease must end, and forever. That is enevltable, Aithm AbacrM Anttmls Broncbltli Blood Potion Bright'! UIMiu Bowal Troubln Couiht Coldi Consumption Coltc Croup Oonitlpatlsn Catarrh i.'anrpr pyantry Plarrha riandmft Dropay Dyspepala Ha? Fae Iofluaoia KUnar Plaaaaaa Laurlpps Iurorrhaa Li var TroublM Malaria Nauralfla Many Haart Troublas Tilre Pneumonia, Plaurlar Qulnar fthaumatlam Srrnrula-Srphllla. Shin IHarasaa Stomach Trouhla Throat TrouLlea I THE XXTH CENTURY SEWING MACHINElj Seen jfj OThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING MACHIN E the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE. SINGER MACHINES Are sold only by SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., deal, iag directly from Maker to User. They are now being sold at Lower Prices Also the Best Oil, Needles, Belts, etc, of which we carry a larger stock Than Any Other dealer and we are "on the spot" to give careful attention to all customers. Sold only at SINGER STORE 1514 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb., and 438 North 24th St, South Omaha. The booklet that goes into the waste basket is a failure the one that is saved on account of its own attrac tiveness is a success. TELEPHONE 1604 "Follow mm south? LEAVE OMAHA 6:30 P. M. ARRIVE ST. LOUIS 7:15 A. M. Daily excursions to all the winter reHorta of the flouth at greatly reduced rates. Ask us for rates, time tables and all information so when you leave you will know where you are at. Wabash City Ticket Office, 1601 Farnam Harry E. fJoorss, Q. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb, When You Write to Advertisers rsmsrr txr It only takas an sxtra atroka ot two of tha pen to roantlon th U? that foit aw the ad. In Tha iiaa. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Dvst Agricultural Waeklr. TutwrrtilMOn Tumnr t Irert VirlpM-l Womn'i PlMfllws All d ttitt bertn with fTr all InfUm atton all catarrh all contagtoua d1a-Aa all tha rp.uita of Impure or pnw.mM Mni. l-i nnouft debility Liquotnna acta aa a vttaltfar, accoinpiiahiDi what no drus raa do. 50c Bottle Free If you need Llquozone and hare never tried it. p!eHo send tis tills coupon. Wej will thou tnnll yon an order on. a local druggist for n full size lsottle. and wa will pay the druggist ourselves for It. This Is otir frcp gift ninde to convince) you: to show you whnt Llquozone K and whnt It can do. In Justice to your self, plena, accept' it to-day. for It plnces you under no obligutimi whatever Llquozone costs .rOc. and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for thla offer mar not rrar aaatn Fill t tha blank, and mail It to tha Lliuoona Com pany. 4M-4M Wabaah ATenua, Chlra.v My dtaeaae la t ha ner triad l.lqaotona, but It you IU aupply ma a liv bottla frea I will taka It. f full addraaa writ plainly. $23 Any phvalrlan or hoapltal not yat ualnt Llquoion alll ba gladly auppllrd to r a taat. the Flog " mim Mr.um.cioM nuch bih i jr. SYMPTOMS i lirsffiuViS "ffiVS ' i j rss suu i sffwu turn. filct4j ult-rt, Lecutuliig vmry rlou ud i. an, w n-l a i, aJWVU I II ( J niivvt Nil I INJECTION MALtDOR. fimtaiit rnltaf. Curat In -ml drt. Valyilor Mfg. Co., Lmcaster. Btma F.rrlpl Ffr flail Stones (;.iltr--Oout 1'onorthpii Otrt 1 i 1 i