Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1905)
THE OMATTA ILLUSTUATEf) HEE. lurea W. 1905. For and About Women Folks Bsaker TlrM Wemesi'e Whim. HE fvrr Increasing number of I wonirfi asposltors In in tistiss of 1 I N fork Cltr Is Introducing In novation In the banking business. Th number of i)mi depositor kiM, ranting In some Instsnrs an nigh as 71 pr cnt of th bsnk's custo mers. Th NW Tork Bun say that women often maintain two arrount In a slngl bank, one perionul, the other domestic. Hanker lay that the ridicule cant upon the business ware tf omeh mske most women depositor rsther mors rareful and exact In their relations frith the bank than are most men. Moat women floposltor hnve learned the art of atandlng In line which Carlyle sy the peopl of Paris le.irned early In th courve of the French revolution, but a good many have not learned the value of time. One of the comical sight of almost any up town bank la the busy manager or his equally busy assistant striving to look pleasant While a woman depositor who has dropped In to have something about her ac count explained gnca on to dlsrues the weather, the theatera or the latest events In her own nursery. Then there ire the women who dabble A little In Mock and Would like the msn agpf a advice ai to the beet thing to buy or when to aell. Some w.tmen are a little grloved that their banker hna not time to h Also their broker, and a few women have an arrangement whereby they do get regular and frequent advlca from bank manager a to Investment. rerkapa the first time that a woman de positor telephoned her bank to send lief lino by messenger And have him wait for her check the cashier was troubled. Such requests tio tnnircr trouble tiptown cahlers, for some banks now regularly oblige custo mers In this somewhat risky fa. hi on. Others regularly send to their women de positors at any time to reoelve deposits. " DaagMer of the Hoase." Thrrs are few mors uncomfortable Inter vals In a gin life than that Immediately following the clous of one's schooling. Un less she has decided beforehand end fha rarely has what she Will set herself to do, she Is at a loas aa to how she shall occupy herself. If she Is the eldest daughter there la often enough more than she can do. But she may feel sho has no vocation to be use ful at home many girls have that feeling or It may even be that her mother would rather she ahould Immediately begin her little Journey In the world. Frequently everyone, both In the family and out, con tinually pass down the Idea that she Is ex pected to do something. But what? She can't bring herself to the drudgery of teach ing: she perhaps feela herself too good to bs a clerk, stenographer or secretary; sha is sometimes sufficiently blest with com mon sense to know , she csn't write for either magaalne or paper. In this emerg ency, casting aalde the possibility of ac quiring audden wealth through ralslnar frogs, poultry or French violets, she may. perhaps, resolve on "being a daughter." This post, which requires tact, some busi ness ability, a pleasant and obliging temper, a good appearance and neat and quiet clothing, might prove a very good one in a large town. It la Well set forth by Anna Ogden In Harper's Basar, where the routine work of "a daughct-" that serves in two house holds Is described. At 8 In the morning she Is at her first place, whero her em ployer, who loves her home and things, is ' a seml-Invalld, la so in the hands of her maid, who la Invaluable, but a tyrant, after thirty years' continuous service, that the mistress durs not hire another maid, and cannot take her share herself. So tha daughter Alls the lamp, dusts the rooms, while Miss A, Is eating breakfast, when she proceeds to wash the breakfast services then makes Ml A's-bed and sets her room to rights and anything else that Is needed; perhaps does shopping or necessary errands, or goes with her to help her In and out of the carriage when Miss A makes a call. This service .ends at 10:30, when the '"daughter" goes to Mrs. B, where she an swers notes and formal invitations, tele phones for her employer or goes out on er rands. If Mrs. B Is to have a whist parly, stays on. sees that everything Is. arranged nd that tea la sent In at the right mo ment, This process Is repeated every morn ing. On three evenings she goes to an old lady, reads, sings or plays cards and amuses her until 10 o'clock. And for these certainly not wearing dutlea she receives from Il2 to Hi a week. This seems not at all a bad Idea. If the young woman, did romethlng quite different later, It would have been -a good training In various ways, giving her time to adjust herself, with tha blessed consciousness of having earned her own living, instead of being, as sho some times is,: "the cuckoo in the nest." There sre few things more Intolerable for th young than to feel that they furnish the extra ones to clothe and feed In a horns already too full or too poor. Gifted with a Qalck Wit. The lste Mrs. Gilbert, the veteran actress, was Walking one day In Philadelphia about the time when Hamilton Fish was secre tary of state. "Mr; and Mrs. Fish," she said, "had a grand air, nn old-fashioned courtesy, that Introduced a new nots into Washington so elely.i They taught Washington a lessonj They left It a, city of better manner and gentler speech than It had been on' their entry "It has been said that Mrs. Fish some' times carried her high Ideas sf courtesy too far. With that stricture I agree heartily, Mrs. FISh'B courtesy was quixotic.' "One of her rule, for instance, wns to re turn every call she received. Her husband was constantly holding public receptions, snd to these, out of courtesy, many women would come wflo had no desire that Mr. Fish should rsll upon them who Were In ho position to receive her properly If she did call. "On such woman attended a Fish reeep. tloti, left her card and a little later was duly honored by a rail from Mrs. Fish. "It was a beautiful, mild afternoon. Th Fish equlpsge. all a-glltter In th Wintry sunshine, dashed down th nsrrow Street and had halted before the womsh's shabby little house with a musical Jingle of silver chslns. The footman leaped from th bo and opened th csrrlage door. Mrs. Fish descended. "The poor woman of th house Wher was the nil this time? Hh, alas! was kneel ing on the sidewalk beside bucket of hot water. Her sleeves were rolled back. Sh had a scrubbing brush In one hand And a cake of soap In the other. She Wis scrub bing her front teps. "Imagine how she felt! What would you have done In a predicament so awkwsrd? Would you have been ss wise and ready, 1 Wonder, as the Woman was? "Mrs. Fish, bending over her, said gra ciously: " 'Is Mrs. Henry Smith at home?' "And Mrs. Henry Smith replied. 'No, mum, she ain't.' snd went on scrubbing." 1t'a a Merhaale. Ordinarily women ar credited with hav ing llttl taste or knowladge In mechanics, Says a writer In th Chlcg0 Trlbun. Where an Individual occasionally demon strates that she has this taste and knowl edge In unusual degree, some mart rises up to remark upon her "masculinity," or to that effect. But neither statement is true aa affect ing women In cohtrast With men. A Woman may bo mechanical, Just as a man may not be, and the proportions ar as likely to hold true as are any other of Ilk kind. Miss Helen J. Clark, employed in Install ing typesetting machines and instructing operatois all over the country, frequently haa been sent to demonstrate a machine's work where some man haa failed out of his "superior" mechanical ability. Compared with her fellow operators she has beaten the best records of men, having set and Justified 2,600 ems of moveable twelve-point type each hour for the' eight-hour day. She makes a salary of $130 a month, with ex penses, and sees her own country better then, most women. At the same time she Is Interested especially In her chosen line of work. With this typesetting machln Miss Clark's record for a duy is as much as Ave expert compusltora can accomplsh with the old slick and rule. Miss Clark denies that she la handicapped by her sea In any possible way. "My mind haa a mechanical turn," she said. "Machinery Is a magnet. I could not reslut it. Dirty aa It Is, I like this work. It always has something new, for In this particular line of mechanics there is a mental development because of the copy that passes through One's fingers. Things that mako tho greatest furore in the world are first seen by the compositor as she sets the copy word for woid and line for line. I realized that occupation which combines the development of the mind with the training of the hand to be the ideal one. "I observed that to be an expert operator one must have steadiness of action, a grip on tha nerves, and tho faculty of dealing with details easily. Someone has smartly philosophised that 'the man who nover doe any mor than lie is paid for never gets paid for any more than he does.' This Is true of a woman, too. There is a demand for operators, and at the beginning I was not confronted with a small salary, but still I had the determination to command moro money, as I Increased in proficiency. "My idea of the best manner In which to achieve success was to master all ths working parts of the machine rather than to acquire speed, for it is no Joke for an operator to find herself a thousand mile from the main office with a fore of pro' lesslonal machinists and an unruly mechan ism refusing to obey ordors. On the other hand, many a time a machinist will travel miles and miles on a 'hurry up' call from some operator to find the machine needing nothing more than the tightening of a belt or pulley. 'The field of the successful machine operator is unlimited. In-the larger cities there may not be the same chance for women unless, as In everything else, she Happens to be the one woman who can't step ahead. But In th smaller, towns, where she unreservedly competes with men, sh easily holds her own." A Woman Railroad Contractor. One of the most successful railroad con tractors in the country lives a compara tively short distance across the Virginia line and wears pettlcoata. Interested ques tioning of men familiar with the doings of the Old Dominion railroad showed that she Is held in higher esteem than anyone else with whom the company had business relations arit that the corporation would send her this week a chck for.$n,()00 to pay for a good slice of Work she already had done for It. Her name 1 Mr. Theodora Beacham and all New England probably will pride Itself on learning that she Is a native of the Old Bay state, while th west will smile complacently when It reads her permanent horn Is In Kalamaaoo, Mrs. Beacham Just now Is living In what Is little more comfortable than a log cabin a few miles from Iewenavllle, Va. The shack is her temporary abode, not because It represents anything like her purchasing power, but as being the most convenient point whence to direct th work she Is MILLER, STEWART & BEATON 1315-17-1Q FARNAM STREET MAT MUM! A mi Our new Annex is progressing: finely and in a few weeks we will be able to ocrup.v it. Car penters and painters have possession now, and are making good progress. Before we ot t upy our now quarters we are anxious to close out all broken lines in furniture nnd rarpets as well as the single pairs of portieres and small quantities in lace curtains. If you are in need of anything now or in the near future, there is no time when one dollar will do as near double service as at present. y Special for This Week Dining Room Furniture Extension Tables 133.00 very fine Pedestal Center Table. I foot. 1-lneh top. base ?: beautifully carved WTO 2t.50 quarter sawed 4Mnrh fill top, French leg table, S foot. I21.&0 quarter sawed Pedestal Center (-foot extension fH Rf table loou f 19 00 quarter aawed oak round table, foot, finely polished $5.75 solid oak round exten- fZ ewp slon foot table VJJ Wfio solid oak table, feet A QS square ,. J- China Cabinets $39.75 very large china cabinet, beau tiful design and finely OQ ()fl mottled wood 4V'WW J23.00 awell end oak china cabinet, one mirror back on top Q 'JBl shelf IOtO 21.50 quarter sawed cabinet, swell ends, beautiful SS "T-i polish lOMO $30.00 golden oak rhlna 7. cabinet, round ends 1 ' $23.50 golden oak china cabinet, rubbed and Q fifl polished v'uu Sideboards $!6.no quarter-sawed oak Sideboard very heavy four QQ secret drawers lesded glass door front " $i 00 quarter-sawed oak triple swell front Sideboard A ajr (f very handsome design large plat mirror tT.W $36.00 very handsome quarter-sawed oak Sideboard Atl 111") large mirror, claw feet, beautiful pilasters Sito75 wax oak Sideboard, large oval plate mirror, ig (( leaded glbs doors on comers big snap 0VIV $27.0 quarter-sawed oak and polished sideboard, plate ryt tt mirror, on drawer lined u'uu 14.&0 ' $17.00 solid osk Sideboard, bevel mirror, double swell front, one drawer lined Buffets $n.K0 quarter-Sawed oak Buffet, mirror top, leaded Q cr glass front door '$tli.WI solid 'quarter-sa Wed oak Buffet, SO Inches long, nr fn shaped front, very beet workmanship JJ,JJ $35.00 mahogany Buffet, one small shelf at back, ttf triple swell front big bargain ,uu $33.75 quarter-sawed oak Buffet, circle hood top, with ffl plate mirror, 2 small cupboirds, highly polished ""'uu $31.00 weathered oak Buffet, half swell front, mirror ty rr top, on drawer lined $27.00 quarter-sawed oak Buffet, full swell front, one o f Oft drawer lined, mirror top and highly polished 'UU Big Laxe Curtain Sale Brussels and Cluny Lace These goods are our own importation and the designs are exclusive. We quote you only a few prices, but our stock is immense. $13.00 flsnd Made AreM-n I,scs Curtains, only two styles, ID art posltiv bargain, wof h $11.00. go at Q. OU $10.7$ Cluny I-e Curta'ns, wide Insertion snd edging. xtra quality of ne"t, come:- motif. Arabian color onlr, tt Worth $10.75, go at 43J $G.50 Cluny Curtains, lace and Insertion, corner mollf, three ysrds long. In Whit and Arabian, worth $8 .60 4.73 $100, mme pattern, Winches wide, for large windows, fl nfl worth $i.oo, go st II.UU $15.00 Brusxels Curtaln,3H yards long. 50 In. wlue. plain center, ex tra tine double net, 1G Inch border, worth $15.00. go O SO this week for V.oU $7.50 RruSaels Curtains. 3 yards long, 60 In. wide, some with dainty narrow borders, others more elaborate, plain renters, or C fill with detached flguies. worth $7.50. go this week for O. liU $12.50 Brussels Curtslns. t yards long, 60 In. wide, copies of hand marie Knxony. beautiful designs, equal to any regular T ttt $12.50 curtains, go this week for Ot $4 00 Brussels Curtains, 3 snd S'i yards long, full width, both plsiln and figured centers, worth $6.00. go this week, gQ Another Big Ru$ Sale Over two thousand to select from. We have separated these in two lots, they ale Axminster, Wilton, Velvet and Brussels, 1 J yards long, fringed or bound on the ends, making u good durable rug, at a very cheap price. Lot One, on taJe at 75c Lot Two, on sale At, $1.00 Our Carpet Department JSo for 2Hc Vnlon Ingrain Carpets 30 patterns to select from A. worth 36c-on sale at aw 28c 40c lor 28c New st vies, but onlv ."00 ysrd. in the lot worth 4iv to close, while they laut 75c for 871c These are the Hartford all wool eittra supers, made from the best carpet yams, and all new color- CJln Ing, always Sold for 75c J i f while they last " w Brussels Carpets 78c for 57c Cut rolls taker! from our wholesale, not remnants some email figure and Oriental designs P J ) wirth 75c while they iRSt a Wilton Velvet Carpets $i.lOfor7Sc Some with borders, some without. They ar made In floral and Oriental designs, suitable for any room In the house. INVESTIGATE AND BE CONVINCED. Bemember that 76o here Is as good as $1.10 In any otlier store. Straw Matting Sale Ranging In price from 6c per yard to 27Hc, according to quantity In the piece. i EAW YOU TMEB FIT? It I of sll rear fmstaas. W radar s Mtt A fseslslisn Is slsoritonu wk will carehlly coatiiv joor use sal iT rw WRITE US FREELY. waiin m fns rlca. be sl kMltits. Nit writs a Mar. SlrlSf S Ontlet klstery t year trauMas, as4 w wilt sea too )lal lattnictieat what te i Is pt wtll. Ail carrasaoitsa kept psrhctlr Start, ss mir tost m Is slain, aMle tsvelnpa. AdraH IMUa' Ailsry toft.. TUB CHATTANOOGA MEDICINB CO., (katuioefs, Tts. It will pay you to make a trial of the most success ful medicine known, for the relief of the Ills and pains of womankind, viz: Wiie of C A Non-Intoxicating Female Tonic This grand curative medicine is a pure, scientific extract of medicinal, vegetable ingredients, which have a special, , soothing and healing effect upon women's delicate internal organs. Cardul will quickly relieve your headache, back ache, dragging down pains, dizziness, etc., restore your natural menstrual functions, stop excessive drains, cure all womb diseases, strengthen your vitality, steady your nerves, and in every way put you upon a footing of perfect health. It is for sale in $1.00 bottles at every drug store, with full directions for use on the wrapper. Try it. For More Than Fifty Years the SINGER has been recognized as maintaining the Highest Standard of Excellence among Family Sewing'Machines and is now sold at lower prices quality considered, than any other. Whether you propose the purchase of a machine or not there is much to interest most women at any Singer Store and alt are cordially invited. By this Sign you may know and will find Singer Stores Everywhere These Machines are never sold to dealers. Only from Maker to User A small payment down, the rest at convenient intervals. Four different Hinds and a wide range of prices to suit. Sold ontyby Singer Sewing Machine Company 1314 DOUGLAS ST.. OMAHA, NEB., AND 43S N0HTH 24TH ST., SOUTH OMAHA. doing for the rallrpad company. .Her two sons ar with hr and around1 her tiny cottar Is a cordon of tents sheltering a half hundred men, who move at her lightest word. Twenty-eight mules are stabled In leantos Inside th circle. This mistress watches them with eternal vigilance, for on their health depends the progress of Her work. Tha matron, said to be the only woman railroad contractor In America, took up th work when her husband became an Invalid. She found It hard, but liked it, and after eight years sh is worth 1100,000 In machinery, tools and mules. She is doing a good deal of difficult red rock cut ting and filling for the Old Dominion com pany and she has In her record excellent work performed for the Tennessee Central. A little thing like boring through a granite mountain or filling a whole valley to th level of It highest ridges Is nothing to her. flrlcatlfle Agriculture. Scientific agriculture conducted by a graduate of the Iowa Agricultural college, who is likewise a. girl of 22 and weighs just 1M pounds, will be on of the experi ments which the Rosebud reservation in South Dakota will witness this spring, graduate and enthusiHvt on th subject of a-!ientlfle agriculture, drew one of the best prise in th Rosebud land lottery last summer. She propoaes to keep it, too, and to this end will quit society and her am bitions to be a writer and curly in the spring will go to Gregory, wher her claim Is located. She will superintend the construction of a house, in which sh expects to live with her younger brother. She will break and plant enough land to wheat and corn to assure an ample supply of feed fur the stock sh will take along, and she propose to do this work alone- to do it with her own hands. Woman's Aae. In looking over the minutes of the first woman's right convention there is found a resolution that "as teacher of theology, medloiii or law woman is not known." "In 1900," comment the Boston Globe, "thr were In the United States I.ST3 woman ministers of the gospel, 7,387 women physicians and surgeons and 1,010 women Iswyrrs. Men frer once regarded aa ths only Ideal tearhera. Now almost the whole teaching profesalon is feminine. "When Mrs. Blackwell came out of the theological course at Oberlin a license as a Congregational minister was refused her. She had to wait six years for a pulpit. Obarlln college was then (1847) the only In stitution of higher learning that would fur nish a collegiate course to a woman. "How things have changed within fifty or sixty years! All the great universities hav now departments exclusively for woman. College wher coeducttlon is the rule sre now crowded. "Kvrti in the public schools girl form a great majority of the pupils. In New York Isst year li per cent of about 20.000 pupils ex glrla. "la' Chicago the girl la th schools sre two to one as against the boyfe; in Philadelphia four to one, and generally In the high schools Of tha union the female number three girls to two boy, while 98 per cent of the teachers In the publlo schools are women. ."Unless women wont the earth they can find ho such transformation as this In th history of the race." Leaves from Fashion's Notebook. Cut steel sldecombs are much worn. Ruffled or fluted braids are utilised for many of the smart suits of spring. rink and mauve la a combination favored in Paris. t Brilliancy of color is conspicuous In the hsts of the season. The chemisette is a favorite In neckwear, Cliffs to match are a novelty. Handkerchiefs In broderle Anglalse effect have made their appearance. Robes of broderle AnglaJse are promised considerable vogue next summer. White linen embroidered collars and cuffs are worn with both cloth and silk suits. leather foliage in realistic coloring is an artistic millinery novelty. Eyelet embroidery decorates Bklrt bt taf fets. china silk and pongee. Forget-me-nots, lilacs and small ropes are the flowers most In demand for spring mil linery. Coat suits of butcher linen will be In evi dence In summer, and the advance models nre In lavender, pink, green, blue, ecru and brown. Leaves of gray leather embellished with veiling in blax'k or white, or combined with silver or steel passementerie, represent an other new Idea in hat garniture. The black poodle and other dog head handles are once more shown in coaching paranoia In plain gay colors, but ar too eccentric, to appeal to the conservative and have none of the real beauty seen In th bird and flower novelties. Paracols of sheer fine llnrerie stuff have beautiful small medallions of embroidery SAVE YOUR FACE Ag. slckneu, overwork, trouble those deadly enomies of woman's dearer treasure (her beauty nnd complexion) erej rendered well nigh powerless by MJtS. NETTIE HARRISON'S LOLA MONTEZ CREMG A great scientific discovery a food for the skin, replacing wasted tissues, fiilir; out wrinkles, causing the skin to thro of! what Is unhealthy and discoloring, ar.d to assume the beautiful transparency and elvety softness of youth and health. Pot lasting thre months, 75c, atall druggists. II you bsre soy defects of skta, scalp or r""' fccal'.h, write as. Cemspoadsace sliUU. Mr. NRTTtB HARISO(, Dermatosis - frtO Osarjr t-, Ma Fraocu I J Waal 37th Nsw Yerk CKf For sal by Sherman Jk Me"onnll lru Co., fi. v. Cor. loth aud Podg. Omaha et in at Intervals sll over them, tines of Inset beading striping them and bordering frills of fine Swiss or batiste embroidery, heeded by clusters of tucks and set on by harrow beading. ' Handkerchief linen Is Used for lingerie, blouae and shirtwaist suits. The fancy for the black brocaded silk coat is a growing one, and the wiseacres declare that the boet dressed women of the summer will wear the tight-fitting three quarter black silk coat, with Its snug waist line, its great spreading revers, Its deep cuffs and its open front and elaborate but tons. Many of the new hat shapes show much variety In brims. Many brims are wide. Many hats are egg-shaped, the crown ap pearing at the narrow end. Others are heart-shaped, while atill others are shaped like pears. In the egg-shaped hats with the crown at the narrow end, the wider part at the back is usually turned up very sharply, and this back Is nearly covered with flowers or other decoration. It Is probable that the oval shapes ventured lost year will be more worn this summer, as th puffing of the hair over the ears renders them more becoming. In some hats the brims slope upward From the crown's base, ii ml in others ths brims roll but slightly at tne edges. missionary aa well as th first medical mis sionary to go to Japan. Dr. James C. Hep burn recently celebrated his 90th birthday. Dr. Alexander Mann, the noted divine of Orange, N. J., who has been given a call to Trinity church, Boston, In a noted Iatin, Greek, French and Hebrew scholar, a quick thinker and a forolble preacher. He was one of the leading candidates for bishop of the Newark diocese to succeed the late Bishop Btarkey. The work on the Washington Memorial chapel at VBlley Forge has begun. The nave, Which will be forty-five feet long and twenty-five feet wide, is now In construc tion. The face stone Is of Holmesburg f:ranlte and the cut stone is of Indiana lm stone. It Is estimated that H.000 will be required to complete the nave. At the Inst meeting of the trustees of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. New York, Bishop Potter nnnounced that a win dow costing t&.OOO for the cathedral, had been given by an anonymous donor. The prayer desk anil chair used by the arch bishop of Canterbury at tlip general con vention In Boston has also been given to ths cathedral. tittlittufCimim. RELIGIOia NOTES. Archbishop Ssradjlan, the Armenian arch bishop of America, has returned to Boston from Europe, whence he had gone on an Important cnurch mission. 8enator W. Murray Crane, ZenSs Crane and Kred O. Crane have offered to build for the Dalton, Mass., Young Men's Christian association a home in that town. The bishop of Durham thinks It is no foolish, emotionalism which causes some of the Welsh converts to take their old fathers out of th workhouses and give them a home. Bishop Warren says: "Ten times many children have been taught in Porio Rico during the six yeara of American ad ministration as in the 4u previous years of Spanish misrule." Very Rev. Dr. Drlscoll. now superior st "' Josephs seminary, Duuwoodle, N. Y., will be edltor-in-chlcf of a new Roman tathollo periodical to be known as the Catholic Review, about to appear. Rev. Stephen Gladstone, recently Inducted Into the rectory of Burrowby. Lincoln shire Kngland, inherits his father's com mand of language. Uke "the great com moner, too, he believe in simple, rever ent and dignified service. Rev. John J. Ilelschmann. D. D., of urooaiyn, president or the Lutheran synod of New York, has been Invited by Emperor William to represent his denomination to tak part February 27 in the dedication in Berlin of the Lutheran cathedral. The Columbus hoxpltat, which has just been dedicated In Chicago, Is the forty sixth Institution of Ha kind which has been founded by Mother Superior . Francis Xsvler Cabilni, head of the order of the Missionary Bisters of ths ttacred Heart. Father Oopon, th Russian priest, Is said to be guided In great mesjiute by this epl grammatic advice, given him lung ago ly ills father: "Be a priest, but do not for get to be a man. Love the oppressed and remember that the only religion worth liv ing and dying for Is justice. Rev. Thomas Dixon of North Carolina, father of Dr. A. C. Dixon, Is now B4 years old. He is still In active service, having been pastor of one church nearly sixty yesrs. Dr. Dixon haa organised mors churches than any other pastor In the state and has baptised i.iCO persons. , With a record of over forty years de voted to spreading th gopl among th poop I m of the far t. and with the distinc tion vt having bevu th first Plesbytsriitii a sicr oh rieArry is A joy foprver. YR. T. FBLIX OOITRAIJD'S OXIICNTAIi ' tanAB.unuauilSli UXlAUTIiriEB Eamerei Tan, Plmplei.Prsckles, - . ..v... jMun, ido cam aim er.ry tieniah V"i uvauir, ana imam detection, II tia atosil tha Istl ot M vearl. ana la so harmless w Uata it to b. tnrs II la properly mads. Am.pl ss eounur-i.-lt ot aim liar SasM, Dr. L. A. flarrs 144 to S a.lj of th haul- ion paiicnifi 'Aa foa iatf lea will us th.m, I ra.o m m a ' (ouraud'i Orstin ' r da L ' '-V;v B ll ' i i ill f 1 V '- rrA?Krajx a r J 111 Cancer Cured slthaut pain. InronTenlenr.. or tearing bona. KO KNIFE NO PLASTER NO PAIN. . ' ,aAy , wuaieiit lndorifd by th. Inter. SiTlonM UMtiral Cnnir... Inri nrfflMlnHi V V natnon are arhnowledied m.- actual cur.. All otb.r ipa. Benil for trrt hnoklft. Inreatlraf. to-Jar. Canotf I THB MSO CASmn INSTITUTE, ' J 1JVOX W. 48th St., Kew York. Superfluous Elair Removed by the New rrlnelple ' .rvUUes t modern salens. It la ths sale flantlno sod practical way to destroy hair. Don't wsat. tlm. aiparusentiDa; with alactrolyaia. x-ray an. I d.pllatori.i. TIi.m sr. offered rou n th HARK WOKU of th. op.ra.tor sad manu ractur.re D. W uncle la not. It la th. onlr method which ia I mlorned by physicians, nurfeonn, d.rmatoloKlata mwlteal journala and prniuuient nasailn.a. Booklet Ires, In plain sealed eS Talops.. n Mlraoi. mailed, sealed in puin wrap ff, for ll.no by D. JJiracl. Chemical Co., Iwlj I'arx at... N.w Tors Your roouey beck without su..tlnn (no red tap.) I( it (alia to do all that Is elaln.il for It. For tel. by all ttrat-olua drus gists, department storei snd Boston Store. ri ths least kimal of all th. skin preparation.." or sals by sll Dn.Kilat and fancy Good. Dealers In th U, .. Panada, sad ynron. Hfia. T. HOPKINS. Prw r. V hreat Jonas 8l, H. I THere'a only one PLUTO WATER KING OF LAXATIVES eo you needn't fear getting a substitute, there is none. Modern invention can't .1 cope wim na ture Pluto cornea direct from the springs to you always reliables always the same. 130m X50m 3SOm All Drug Stoes. Bottled at ths Springs only, snd owned exclu sively by th ntvku lick springs nora coH JTla. Taatri. Phm'I ' Fnack Lkk. lodivut. JON THS MONON ROUTE." BEAUTY TO look wtll tak cre of your complexion, Donotallowun. sightly pimples. Disc it rieada, tan, or freckle to blemish your tkln. Derma-Royale will remove these Ilka magic. Lure, tezems ana i titer. Used with trA-RovAi.B . Soap, a perfect skin l Insured. Derma-Royals Sl.leV Dsrms-RoysleSoap, .23 Portrait snd testimonials sent on request THB DERJUA'ROYALB CO.. Cincinnati, a old by Beaton liruar Co. UI druggists. Woman interested ind should know snoni ine wooa.niu Whirling Sprsy etiaal Kyrlaf. 7nf irt Hurltrm. 6Mta(. it M oat convert. nu it l ltUM tluMcOf. rear ItnW Sir H. ,. AY cannot aupply ths V, r . l.t If he ISJAU MAIIt fci.. oce pi no otlier. but send tuunp fop illniUaidlHik-Mal. itU full nitrtleiilra and ritrocl lona in Talimhl.lo tatllea MtHtt LlO, Perk Hew, Sow t ark. iter ssl by eCHAEFER'i IjHUO STORES Kith anil Chicago sis. I Bo. Omaha, Mtb and N ts. Council Bluns. Eth nnd Main sts. KUliN & CO., 15th and Douglas streets. NEMAN TABLETS Indues restful sleep. Oars Nervousness, Htomseh, Kidney snd Bladder troubles, sod produse flump nt, Strength snd Vitality. Hold by Itmgglsts. Ry mail, 11.00; or lhreTuei. W IS. Also NERVAN LAXATIVE PILLS 29 eti. ' for ssmpls Tablets, snclo 10 cents to Tae Jaervaa Tablet Co, Claclamfttl, O. For SaJW ky tmm B.stus Uraaj Ce d All Dragglsts. MtsAsAtAAA.1 WiWWwinrewi keileves Kid & Bladder tiuublM at once. Cures In 48 Hours" URINARY DISCHARGES KetCH ClS uU Wm th I east m tl K . W nwr nr iMfifi rAitnrrf lt.