6
For and About the Women Folks
Mich Womn Horn Ci nreaeea.
i.ivn.ANn uorriCTT. in the
CI flrtit of a series of articles on
1 "The Shameful Misuse of
Wealth' In. Success Macastne for
February, has this to tay rese-rd-
-.rig th costly gowns worn ty tlio rich
women of Newport:
This brings ma to an Interesting talk that
I had with a man at the head of, dna of
tha largest dressmaking establishments In
tha world, with branchoa In London,
rati. New York, and, naturally, Newport.
W wer stsruilng near the Casino at tho
fMhlonable hour. It was tha height of the
season and beautifully gowned women
wera arriving every moment for the mualc
and tennla. There they wrr before us In
gay and conspicuous groupe, the much-talked-of
and envied aoclety loader, each
d rented to be looked at and admired. And
admiring, aa befitted, we proceeded to dln-
itaa them, my companion speaking with
tha authority of a creator and dlapenaer of
styles. 1
tTaken collectively," ha eald, "they are
tha emartett gowned women In the world."
"But not Individually?" I aeked.
"Individually they sometimes lack dis
tinction and tha note of personal taste.
They dreia too much alike."
"Thafa your affair, len t It?" I miggfetcd.
'Wall," ha aald, "we do the beat we can.
Of course, what you lack In thla country
la ft court, with court functlona, court din
ners and court, balle. You never find the
btat dreaaed women In a republic."
I pondered thla awhllo, and then, becom
ing practical, asked what It costa one of
three ladles whoae duty It la to shine In
Newport for her gowns.
"Ten thousand dollars a year." lie an
awered promptly. "We have clients who
spend $13,000 a year, but $10,000 is enough.
We have many who apend $7,000 a year. If
a woman apends only $5,000 a year we do
not take her very seriously."
"You mean $6,000 for gowna alone?"
"Of course." And I was left to imagine
what might be the women1 bill for hats,
boots, lingerie, etc., not to forget the sinu
ous automobile veils that were fluttering all
about us.
"How many new gowns does a smart
woman need for the Newport season?" I In
quired. He thought a moment. "Counting every
thing, about twenty."
"And how much will they cost apiece?"
"That depends on the number of hand
some ones. You can't get a really first-class
gown from us for less than $G0O."
I protested that I had heard of first-class
gowns for less than that, but he shook his
head.
"'W sell gowns for $280 and make more
profit on them than on those that cost $500.
but no ambitious society woman would
think of appearing, say at an important
dinner, In a I2S0 gown. It would Injure her
prestige."
Then be gave me some interesting details
In tha making of a $600 gown. It appears
that a single yard of the trimming used for
such a gown may take five or six skillful
girls (French or Swiss) an entire week In
the making. The pattern, say loaves or
flowers. Dint first be embroidered In silk
with the finest stltohes. Then It must bo
ne over again in tiny transparent beads
of different colors, perhsps in rhlnestones,
and finally the veins and stems of the
leaves must be added one by ono in colored
threads. All this for a yard of trimming!
"How often would the lady wear such a
gown?" I ssked.
"Plvt or six times."
"And then what becomes of It?"
.He shrugged his shoulders. "She gives It
away or sells it. There Is one very rich
woman who has all her old gowns burned.
Bha can't bear the Idea that any one els
should wear them."
Doea a Baby Part
"Doss a $-year-old baby pay for Itself up
to th tlmt It reaches that interesting age?"
asked an author whose works are among
the "best sellers." "Sometimes I think not.
I thought not yesterday when my own baby
slipped into my study and scrubbed tha car
pet and his best white dress with my bottle
of Ink: and again later tn tha day when ha
pasted $0 cents worth of postage stamps on
the parlor floor and poured a dollar's worth
of the choicest white rose perfumery out of
the window 'to see it wain.'
"Ha has already cost more than $200 In
doctors' bills, and I feel that I am right In
retributing my few gray hairs to the misery
I endured walking tVie floor with him nt
tiight during the first year and a half of hts
life.
"What has h ever done to pay me for
that?
"Ah! I hear his little feet pattering along
out tn tha hall. I hear his little ripple of
inughter because he has escaped frcm hts
mother and has found his way up to my
study at a forbidden hour. But the door la
closed. Tha worthless little vagabond can't
get In, and I won't open It for him. No, I
won't. I can't ba disturbed when I'm writ
ing. He can Just cry if he wants to. No, I
woii't be bothered for 'Rat, tat. tut." go his
illmpled knuckles on the door. I sit In
silence. 'Rat, tat, tat,' I sit perfectly still.
"'Papa!'
"No reply.
" 'Peese, pap!'
"Drlm silence.
"'Baby turn In peese, paps!'
"Ha shall not come in.
"'Mypspa!'
"I write on,
" 'Papa,' says the little voice. 'I lub my
puna. Preie let baby In.'
"I am not a brute, and I throw open the
door. In he comes, with outsl 'etched Mttle
arms, with shining eyes, with liiughlna
tie. T catch him up. and his war-", soft
I'ttle arms go around mv neck, the nrt vev
clean little cheek Is Inld close to mine, the
hsby voice says sweetly:
" 'I lub my para !'
"Does he pay? Well. 1 kits he rtnea! ITe
Ms cost me many anxious duys and nights.
He has cost me time and motiev end care
and self-sucilflce. ITe may cost r"e p-in
and sorrow. He bns cost muo. Tut he 1ih
fald for It all aamln and nMn n whlsner
Ing those four little words 'n - ei-s."
' Those Horrid Hepo-trrs."
' "The aversion to publicity and conse
quent antipathy to newspaper reporters,"
SAVE
YOUR
FACE
As, sickness, overwork, trouble,
those deadly enemies of woman's decrert
treasure (her beauty and complexion) ara
rendered well nigh poverlcr.s ty
mrs. nrrrnt Harrison's
LOLA MONTEZ CREMG
A frtat scientific discovery a food for
tho sain, replacing wasted tissues, fulbg
out wrinkles. Causing tho skiq to throw
oS what is unhealthy and discoloring:, ar.d
to assume the beautiful transparency ar.d
velvety softness of youth and health. Pot
Luting three months, 75c, at all druggists.
If y fcava say defect sol ekta, scalp or general
fcealth, write an. CorrwwndeDca sul'tt4
Mrs. NETTIB HARRISON, Dennatologist
14 Owarjr tea Franctato
. . II West 37lhSU New York CKy
Tor sale by Bharman & MoConnell Drug
Co., S. w. Cor. lih and Dodge, Omaha.
aald the clerk In an uptown hotel, quoted
by the New York Tribune, "are often more
a pretenae than a fact. I recall my experi
ence with an estimable woman, who, on
taking apartments, enjoined me 'that If any
of those 'horrid reporters' called to see her
to say that she was not in tha house, or
that she was out, or anything I pleased,
to get rid of them. I promised to follow
her directions.
"Almost dally thereafter she halted at
the desk, at least once, to Inquire If any
of those 'horrid reporters' had called. I
grew weary of replying truthfully In the
negative, so, aa a relief I met her Inquiry
one day with a flb. I said 'yes.' The
woman brightened with evident Interest
and asked me what I said to the reporter.
I replied that I had obeyed instructions
to the letter, and in an Instant I saw
I had mado a mistake. Iter whole man
ner changed and her features were man
tled with a shadow of disappointment.
"Next day, as luck would have It, the
society reporter of a well known dally
newspaper dropped Into the office. He
knew that the woman, who shortly after
wards became the wife of a titled for
eigner, was staying at the house, but he
expressed the belief that It would be a
waste of time to send up his card. I told
him that I was not entirely sure that she
would refuse to sea him, and that I would
send up the card and take the chance of
Incurring her displeasure. The answer was
promptly returned: 'Tell the gentleman to
wait In the reception room and 1 will be
down shortly.' Ten minutes sufficed for
an Impatiently hurried toilet, and the
woman appeared.
"She gave the 'horrid reporter' half an
hour of her time, In which she yielded him
every detail that the public could possibly
have cared to know concerning herself, her
approaching marrlago and the man to
whom she would surrender her name In
exchange for his with a titled prefix."
How a AVopian nana.
Prof. Mason of Washington says that
woman is not built for running, adding
that "she may walk like a goddess, but
she runs like a hen." There is a good
ground for the outspoken Prof. Mason's
remark, as contemporary observation dis
closes, but one connot Justly attribute It
to any more deep-seated reason than skirts,
comments the Portland Oregonian. Diana,
who would hardly "give unto the fleeing
hart space to breathe, how short soeven,"
was not encumbered with flapping petti
coats, nor did Atalanta outdistance her
panting If pantlcss suiters under the han
dicap of even a rainy-day skirt. Now, If
magazine Illustrations are to be believed,
do the young amaxons of the girls' colleges
run 100 yards In 11 seconds or thereabouts
in the garb they wear at a dance. The
("wlnnlng wave, deserving note In the tem
pestuous petticoat," has nothing to do with
winning foot races, and Prof. Mason
should attribute woman's (alleged) henlike
gait to the fashion of her clothes rather
than to the fashion of her making.
Even under this handicap some women
can run more like hares than hens. De
tective Hawley could Inform the Wash
ington educator on this point. Although
not exactly built to rival a Duffy, Hawley
can catch up with most of the truant boys
he haa to arrest, but Julia Shea, a 16-yeur-old
girl, ran rings around him and Anally
disappeared under a bridge. Anyway, soma
hens can run faster than others.
New Froteaalon for Women.
Among all the processions now open few
attract a larger number of women, says
the Pilgrim, than the teaching of domestlo
science. All the training schools ara crowd
ed with students, and for every vacancy
in the profession there ara numberless ap
plicants, yet it is dlffloult to meet with
really good teachers.
This Is largely due to the very prevalent
Idea that anyone can take up cookery or
dressmaking, and girls are sent to ba
trained on the same principle which actu
ated the man who put his son into tha
church because he was too stupid for any
thing else. This Is a greet mistake. Not
only must a teaoher be possessed of robust
health and quick intelligence, but she muat
ba deft with her fingers. She must ao
qutre the art of managing and Interesting
a class of children, and also be able to
adapt herself to classes of adulta or all
grades of society; she must first become a
practical cook, laundress or dressmaker
and then learn how to teach others.
For example, in a cookery demonstration
the teacher has both to do the work in a
given time methodically and well, and at
the same time to keep her audience inter
ested by explaining tha why and the where
fore of each process, and In the case of
children to keep order besides.
A few facts as to the training to ba un
dergone and the nature of the work may ba
helpful in deterring the unfit and guid
ing those who, after due consideration,
wish to take up tha work.
First, then, as to the training. The sub
jects included under the general term "do
mestic economy" embrace cookery, laundry
work, plain sewing, dressmaking and house
wifery, supplementary subjects often being
millinery, hygiene and sick nursing.
Of these cookery and dressmaking are
the most Important. On commencing her
training, a student should select at least
three of these, of which one should be
cookery, as otherwise she will havo no
chance of obtaining a good post.
In some schools several subjects are taken
simultaneously, In others they must be
taken separately. In any case the mini
mum time for training in three or four
subjects is two years.
Aa cookery la ranked as ohief subject,
takes the longest training and Is the most
difficult and physically trying, a few par
ticulars as to the training will give an Idea
of whst Is required.
The student, of course, begins by learn
ing to cook, three hours each morning
being devoted to practical work. In the
afternoon she must attend demonstration
lessons and classes for children given by
qualified teachers, and later or, she will
have first to assist and then take classes
for practice, under critical supervision;
evening classes have sometimes to be at
tended for the same purpose. Scullery
work and marketing also form part of tha
course. In addition to this a good deal
of theory haa to be learned, the subjects
for examination including (1) tho principles
of cookery; (2) the chemistry of food and
cookery; ($ the theory and practice of
teaching. Candidates ara sometimes re
quired to hold science and art certificates
for elementary hygiene, and the special In
troductory course.
Hats Made from Sharlags.
It Is not generally known that many of
the handsomest summer hats worn by the
women of this country are literally made
from wood "shavings." The finest ex
amples of the Industry, says tha Scientific
American, are produced In Japan, these
wooden ribbons appearing In many forms,
so mo of which have almost the dellcary
and sheen of satin, while others resemble
soft and dainty crepes. Only about 15 per
cent of tho chip Is exported In tha form of
wood ribbons, the remainder being worked
Into what Is commercially known ns chip
braid, and which Is employed In the same
manner as straw braid, that Is, for hats,
basketry snd other fancy articles.
The exports In a single year from Japan
have amounted to over I'iSO.OCO. the United
States being a large buyer. The trade Is
steadily Increasing, with a constantly grow
ing demand, ns the Industry Is compara
tively new. While willow Is considerably
used In Germany, the Japanese manufac
turers employ European poplar, spruce,
Chinese cypress, cherry, buckeye, paulonla,
false hickory and some other kinds of wood.
The chip Is produced by planing with spe
cial tools, the shavings being about fifteen
Inches long and one and half In width. The
leading forms are known as crepe, thin
crepe, network crepe, relief figures, pushed,
undulated, etc. The product takes dyes
readily, and Is so thin and flexible that
daintiest effects in millinery goods can be
secured.
There are about 120 establishments In
Japan at present engaged In this Industry,
several of the largest sending superb ex
hibits to the St. Louis exposition, where
they received several gold medals. The
Japanese government exhibit also contained
quite a pretty collection of women's hats,
made up In light and elegant forms, some
of which were trimmed with flowers, also
mode of chips In Imitation of wild flowers
of Japan.
The snnual production of chip braid
amounts to 3,000,000 bundles, each bundle
containing about fifteen yards, worth in
Tokio about 25 cents per bundle. The ex
ports are largely to the United States arid
Great Britain, though the chip ribbons or
shavings also go to Italy and France and
China.
Young Woman Farmer,
Just across lots from Senator Knox's es
tate, out at Valley Forge, Pa., there lives a
young woman who manages a fifty-acre
farm In a way that ha won for her the
envy and admiration of all her neighbors.
Miss Ella W, Fredericks, the 23-year-old
daughter of Dr. Charles' Fredericks, is the
farmeress and she has been In charge of
the old homestead ever since she was 19.
"After mother's death several years ago I
found time hanging heavy on my hands."
said Miss Fredericks, "and I told father
that I would like something to do that
would keep me busy.
" 'Well, why don't you try running the
farm?', he said. 'I guess that will keep you
busy enough.'
''He didn't think I would take him up, but
I surprised him. T always had liked out-of-door
work and there wasn't much In the
way of farming that I wasn't fnmlllar with.
So It came easy enough and I enjoyed It
so that. I want .- keep It up as long as I
can.
' "What do I do? Everything. T can do
anything that a man can do. T can pitch
as much hsy as any farmer around her
and do It Just as quickly, too. We have Ave
horses snd I take care of them, feed and
rurry them, milk the cows and look after
about Mo chickens and a dostn pigs. That's
about oil there ts to do tn winter, but there
is plenty to look after the rest of the year."
In caring for the farm Miss Fredericks
has only one assistant, a man.
"He's a pretty good worker." she said,
"but I enn tell you he doesn't do snv mors
than I do. He does most of the plowing,
but I take a snail at that. too. and help In
looking after the crops and getting In ths
hsy and wheat.' I know how to handle a
flail, too, and If there was any necessity
for it I could do all the harvesting without
any assistance."
1
Way Wnmn I.ke Aatnmnliiiri,
Just why woman likes an automobile was
expressed not long so by a eynlcnl New
port bachelor, ouoted by Leslie's Weekly
"hecsuse she looks pretty In it whether she
Its on the low rtep and chats with a
frnd. or goes Avlna- along with veil end
rlbbona rustling In the breexe. Then she
compels admiration for being able to man-
Hints on Latest Fashions
For the aocommoeatlon of readera of Th Is now kept at our office, so those who
Bee these patterns, which usually retail at wish any pattern may get It either by call-
frum 25 to 50 cents each, will be furnished Ing or enclosing 10 cents addressed "Pat-
at tho nominal prlco of 10 cents. A supply tern Department, Bee, Omaha, '
NOa 301-6302-IADIKS' SHIRT WAIST
SllT.
No. ri a to ;-itn h ws tat.
No. 6201-12 to 42-Inch -bust.
age the beast, snd laat, but not least, be
cause shb la enabled to so gracefully defy
the law by scorching and getting a good
run for her 'fine money' beside the excite
ment of being pursued by a mounted cop
with brass buttons snd an official star."
There It Is In a nutshell one man's Idea. He
may or may not be right; at any rate,
woman has taken to the automobile with
great enthusiasm snd she Is not only learn
ing how to drive It. but Is also trying to
gain . a comprehensive knowledge of th
running gear of her hobby. It is only
natural that one should find a fascination
In driving this new vehicle, which seems a
thing lifeless and Inanimate, but which
plunges forward the moment you turn on
ths power, and reverses and stops and
turns to right or left by the mere applica
tion of a lever.
Mr. Howell on Marriage.
Writing In the Editor's Essy Chair, In
Harper's Msgaslne for February, Mr.
Itowetls considers various aspects of the
marriage relation, and remarks that the
women who assail marriage, in any debate
upon It, "must have the greater courage
because they know that they will hav to
meet the condemnation of their own x,
whose social safety Is so bound up with
marriage that whatever threatens it threat
en the well-being of the whole sex. Leav
ing love, and all Its sweet allures, out of
the question, and coming down to business,
there Is nothing else for most women but
the risks snd chances of monogamlc mar
riage, with Its tacit modifications, and Its
limitations by divorce. They must believe
In It, for any other way madness lies. No
other tolerable relation of the sexes has vet
been Imagined, and probably no other Is
Imaginable."
Culinary (nn vmlenres.
Urn shsped tsble lamps ar esneelal
favorites with standards of dull brass.
Ground irlass shades. Inset with Jewels, are
used with these lamps.
Trays of polished oaS. with nickel rim,
are in favor for every-day service, and
are surprisingly cheap for such inviting
looking adjuncts of the dining and tea
tables.
Ovens of ranges and of gns stoves should
be dusted daily and every week washed
with hot water and soda, the enameled
parts being rubbed with flannel dipped In
salt.
Filigree sliver is much in demand for
nmlflnlr and Kla .,.. I. ... 'P u i .
- -- " V 1 . I . . j ,,rr t I lilt ' 1 C 3 ,
such as compotes, salad bowls, cake and
fruit dishes, are modeled after French de
signs, and the wide rlmB are beautifully
pureed and resemble fine embroidery.
Chasing for table silver has also been re
vived. The woman who Wants to have every
thing In harmony in her kitchen, so far as
tho color scheme is concerned, may now
match her blue and white agate ware,
cereal Jars and the like with a clock. It
la the type that can be hung on the wall
In any convenient corner and a sufficiently
good timekeeper to make it prised by the
cook for Its practical use, even if she may
not consider it necessary for the clock and
kitchenware to match In color.
The brown baking dishes that are so
valued In the household where dishes
cooked en casserole figure largely on the
menu are so varied in shape and slxe as to
delight the most pronounced devotee of
variety even In culinary appurtenances.
The smaller dishes come In shell shape,
In trefoil design. In square, oblong and
round forms, and they make a fine array
in th?lr rich brown and cream coloring,
and are an inspiration for the concocting
of tempting dishes. The larger casseroles
are found mainly in the round and oblong
forms that have been In use for some time
past
Leaves from Fashion's Notebook.
Fitted coat sujts with vest effects will be
prominent in the spring.
Combinations of two materials are ap
proved by fashionable modistes.
Exceedingly pretty designs are seen In
collar and cuff sets of lawn and lace.
The fichu trimmed waist will be a leader
for the coming season in cotton and other
fabrics.
Brocaded silks make th most effective
tea gowns and require only a little lace for
trimming.
Meesallne, peau de sole and crepe d
chine are the silk fabrics most in us for
separate waists.
Kollennes continue In favor for dressy
wear and cashmeres have been again placed
on ths modish list.
Fancy mohair, according to the prophets,
will attain to considerable vogue next
prin and summer.
The latest automobile veil Is of chiffon
three yards long and fitted with a fine stel
band to slip on the crown of the hat.
A novel fancy Is to line the broad brim
of velvet hats with leather, preferably
suede, In a lighter shade than the velvet.
Blue, brown, butter yellow and cham
pagne supplemented by green are the colors
that prevail in tha advance millinery shows.
It may Interest women to know thst the
first Jewelry store was started in th city
of Chang On about ,uoo years ago. The
Celestial Vanderbilts and Astors of that
period knew nothing of the fascination of
diamonds, because diamonds were not in
vogue at that B. C. period. Pearls and
Jade and coral and other unpolished min
eral substances had to content them, and
as If to make good the glitter of rivieres
and tiaras, the Princess of Chang On em
ployed artisans to fashion them th most
wonderful gold and sliver ornaments, which
In themselves were far mor costly- than
diamonds.
Chat About Woman.
Countess Helen von Schwelnlts recently
passed a most satisfactory examination
in dental surgery. Germany has many
titled practising lawyers and physicians,
but the countess is the first titled dentist.
Miss Jessie A. Voorhees, daughter of
Dr. Edward B. Voorhees, director of the
New Jersey Horticultural Experiment sta
tion, holds the position of horticulturist
and Is doing very efficient work.
Mrs. Bellamy Storer, wife of the Amer
ican ambassador to 'Austria-Hungary, Is
among the most prominent and distin
guished amateura whose works are on
view In the exhibition of art works opened
'January 17 at the rooms of th Vienna
hagenbund.
Mrs. Ingebord Nelson, mother of United
States Senator Knute Nelson of Minne
sota, who is over 9 years old, is still in
good health and spirits and passes much
of her time carding and spinning wool,
an art which she learned aa a child in
the mountains of Norway.
In the vicinity of Deerfield, Mich., lives
a very prepossessing and ladylike girl. SH
years of age, who not only owns but man
ages her own farm. She buys stock and
sells It, too, sometimes making very
shrewd bargains. She drives her own 1
noraes ana Dreaxs in cons, in me summer
time she hires male help, but In winter
time she dona rubber boots and cures for
her stock in as able a manner h any man.
Two German doctors have been looking
into the question of bearded women, and
they have discovered that out of every
1,(K0 su lie fmules 290 tire bearded. Of
these 230 have only a slight down, forty
have a very visible beard and ten are un
mistakably adorned with this hirsute ap
pendage. Out of 1,000 insane women ex
amined 481 had slight beards, whllo fifty
six had beards well grown.
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MARVEL Whirling Spray
i new tmimi Syrian. yin
no nd &Wi. ilmt-Saf.
jii-soil contentful.
aV V Sut -SMMPa
i. -nor
It is really economy to throw away
that batch of old fashioned stationery
unless you wish to be considered
behind the times. Your office station
ery is an index of your house.
TELEPHONE 1604
Atl yvr drvrtUI tor II.
If Tift fsnnot ttinulv t
9IAHVICI. Rcreitt no
nthr. hut Apnrt LLKtnn tnr
llln.trstpd lKk .(.. It Htm
full mrtfpnl.ra unit rttriMt Inn. lit.
Tdlniililr I" inillrt SI tHVr Li'O.,
1 rnrkllorr. Slew I eric.
For sale by
SCHABFER s DRUG STORES 18th and
Chicago sis. ; So. Omaha, 24th and N su.;
Council Bluffs, fith and Main sts.
Kl'HN & CO., 13th and Douglas streets.
i araMrlom.raaNmnehl
pain ana aiMomrari,
i and aomotiaMS aetual
SYMPTOMSiinWtr:.'!
..kin ..In ai.HnMI A n it ril Ai fl M
T.irnnr.nrm. anlarire. Brotrsd. ai If
BMlneUd. ulctrst. becoming irr torlout and I
painful, To cure thorn oalcklraad palnlMilf uat
nlcarato, becoming lH lerlont an
INJECTION MALYDOR.
Instant relief. Cnroi in neTeral dare. )(
i AtdniLti.erentwtlh Byrlnae lor bMiUU
Malvdorlnfz. Co., Lancaster, 0..U.S.A.
GOAT LYMPH TREATMENT
Cure Nerve OUeasee, Vervoua Proelratlon.
Brain Faff, Locomotor Ataxia, Rbeucatlnn,.
Oonetimption and Oftnpral PeMlltr. Our
OOATII.IN BOAT I.TWPH TARMtlUM
rethe original preparation of floe! twea Tratnat la
table, form. 11 a bottle, poetpald. Write OOATIUHf
CO., Sept. , 11 Dmrkera St., UUeage, for rasa eampla.
Bold by Sherman & MoConnell Drus Co.
CMICMrSTt-Sl-ai INSLIIH
ENNYROYAL PILLS
Hi.uima!!. lm ie, ik urefttin
la IlBit '! tlold uttallle kern, km
lit. bin. rleeoa. Take a tiler, Meraee
i.aagaroae aaaatiiaueiia Ma lam
SI
ItaMftsWfthtoM
ftata
tUntw Bi if rnr Dniilil.fr m4 ik b
Rfil1r for LpdlswsM U4ir, r
tiara Mail. lft.OiMt Twin
muffin. (JlilehMtor
lOBtkll. StldbV
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Flne Photographic Illustrations.
NO. 607 GIRLS' FROCK
bites S to 14 years
A SKIM OP BEAUTY 18 A JOY FOgEVEK,
R. T. FELIX GOrjRAUD'g ORIENTAL
' CKEAn, OH MAU1C Ali KKAUTiriEet
BemoTei Tea, Pltnplet.Frecklna,
M oin ratcnee. naan, ana esiB
ana every biauita
Deamy, ani
leflee detection. It
Wood the teat
6 veara. and la
eo harm lee we
taste It to be sure
it U properly made.
T
5rdas?tffl
Aooept do counter.
Felt ef almliaf
naqie. xr. I A.
aaTra eaia to a
laJr of the baut
ton ft, patient) t
At on ladle
rill ua inetu, I
reooeimead
' Seuraud'l Craim '
a th least harmful of all the (kin preparation.
tot aale by all Irugi.u and Fancy Good Uaelera
in the U. B.. Canada, aad fcurope.
mo. T. rlOPMNs. rWr. 1 treat Jwie Sb, H. 1
rJERVArJ TABLETS
Indue retf ill tleop. Cure Nervouiiieti, Stomach,
Kidney and Bladder trouble, sad produce flump.
fltrenjih and Vitality.
By nail.tl.Qt); or threo box., K.7B.
Also NERVAN LAXATIVE PILLS Ken.
t or sample Tablet. anoioM 10 ceut to
Th) Hss-vm Tablet t'a-Clnelosvatl.O.
Fer Sale by the flea tow Dru Co.,
nd All Druasslat.
A positive
guarantee that
Uricsol will
cure your
rheumatis m
goes with
every sale.
Sherman ft MeConnell Drug; Co., 16th
and Dodge Bts., Omshs, are antborlxed
to frtye to trtrj purchaser of six bottles
of Uricsol at 15.00, a posltjTe ruarante
that Uricsol will cure your Rheumatism.
Uricsol is the great California remedy
that dissolve the uric acid deposits and
removes the cans of rheumatism and
gout.
Uricsol will not harm or injure any
part of yonr body, on the contrary It will
tone up the stomach, create an appetite,
stimulate the Uver and kidneys, remor
Ing; the excess of nrle odd that causes
so many ailments, chief of which Is rheu
matism. Write for booklet and diet list
The Uricsol Chemical Co.,
Los Angeles, Cai.
"Follow the Flag "
1
SEWIKQ MACHINE CnCC
Aa np-t.aat. fell U filch 1 1 tela
jrrasU Ma vine M! with A
AutoinaUlc Utt ud lrop Head, Kai
md all of tU Utort iw.v)hrnwnt. M j 3
ooste from mMmmmim-mmmJ f
tw. to rTTT Nsw
''tt.rwv " " " " 'I
jour mwmy tor I I
ft tUorun. but uUa sd- I hmhshiii f
rsvnUtf of thla genif. & f .1
oui itmntsitlffi whk-h k.. I a J
w maka to very M?rv
uu that tvkea adv&utiMro
of thui ftdrartlaainent,
and do tha work w blt-b
wa raqulro If you wlih
to own ft full ataa afwlnf
mac h In tha will do
hamuli ful work, ftnd tiiAt
ia ffurasit4 by tha nianufaMnrara for ton
jasra. fteasi mm mny f oidar to-day aad wa will
Groin ptly ami) to you twelva boxaa of our ol?brated
lormJiifCaU Pllla. 811 them at W owita par bo and
stud ua tha $S.M. When wa hav a rtxttivad tla
monay for tha 111 la wlikh wa ahalt arnd you
i m mod Lately attar you hava aold tha ts. worth and rv
tumad tha money we will at one without any furthfr
wort on your part or pay man or any aina ama you a
-i a 11
work on four tmrt ctr naviMnt of anv kind arnd tou
fall elaa. klak (rede Sewing Mavklaa eiarlly at
dwiibei Toil run no rink, ae we lake back all the
pllie you oanmtt au and allow you a per ceut. caah
ooniintMlon for what tou bavwaolri. aijrlrea aloiu-a,
M. t AXL UKl'fi) 4O.Dei.l31. lew Uaeea.C'aaa.
( ArttA & Bladder
LEAVE OMAHA 6:30 P. M.
ARRIVE ST. LOUIS 7:15 A. M.
Daily excursions to all the winter resorts
of the South at greatly reduced rates. Ask
us for rates, time tables and all information
so when you leave jou will know where you
are at.
Wabash City Ticket Office, 1601 Farnam
Harry E. Uoores, Q. A. P. 0., Omaha, Neb,
e44fee4eeeett ... . .
WANT A WARM OFFICE?
I t
i
M A B B j U A liouUle at once. C
I fVP4i I URINARY ?
ViVl DnV discharges!
1
i
Steam Heated
Offices in
The Bee Building
$10.00. $15.00. $18.00 and $25.09
PER. MONTH.
r
fcach Cap.
ule bean the fVlfMl
niua j
name f ST
a.nr r.f n-lr ronnter(-i' V
iwVWwVVVVVVVwVwWWVWVVwrWVv'
1 R. C. PETERS 15 CO..
Rental Agents,
Ground Floor
Be Bit?;.
ft
- e4)e) t!t?.lLTytJl