The Marriage Vow
WIFE AS HOME FINANCIER
BY JAMES H. CANFIELD, A. M„ LL. D.
(Ex-President Ohio State University.)
The illations or husband and wife
are marked by certain business char
acteristics as well as by sentiment
and emotion. Precisely as the church
has a business side to it. a secular
side, which should be very carefully
distinguished from its religious side—
so there are or ought to be these defi
nite business relations between two
married people.
This is not the place in which to
discuss the pros and cons of a wom
an's ability to fulfill her part in the
marriage contract. It will be sufficient
to say that 30 years’ experience and
observation satisfy the writer that
women are or under proper conditions
become just as careful and just as ac
curate an-1 just as wise in matters of
expenditure as men are.
There may come a time when both
may be able to command the services
of expert assistants who will relieve
them of the personal care of details
and give them leisure for recreation
or more congenial undertakings; but
until that time comes each must be
faithful to his or her trust.
The best plan advanced for deter
mining these relations is for each par
ty to make a plain, systematic busi
ness statement of his or her entire
concerns, at the c.'.ose of each month.
Certain expenditures, easily deter
mined, should be charged to family ex
pense. This charge will cover rent,
taxes fuel, lights, water, service, food,
household equipment, fire and life and
accident insurance, clothing, etc., for
children as long as these are a charge
upon the family, amounts paid for
books and magazines and the daily
press-, and recreation and traveling ex
penses in which both participate.
These matters being cared for. that
which remains of receipts or profits
ought to be systematically and regu
larly divided between the two. In the
case of a man with a salary, this di
vision may very properly be half to
each.
In the case of a business man, this
division may perhaps be two-thirds to
the husband and one-third to the wife
—since there are some necessary per
sonab expenses which a man must
meet in connection with his business.
it will be better, however, to charge I
I this against the business (or. in case
or a salary, against family expense.),
before the division is made.
It has been said frequently that this
is entirely impracticable in the case of
an extensive business, and nothing is
lost by admitting that there may be
cases to which this general rule does
not apply.
But with far the vast majority of
laborers, wage-earners, salaried men
and men conducting ordinary business
in the ordinary way, this scheme is
entirely feasible and practical. It has
stood the test of years of practice in
more than one family.
The division having been made,
each may again advise the other, if ad
vice is sought, as to deposit or invest
ment or use, but neither should offer
unsought advice.
Children may be brought into this
•'partnership" and may be taught busi
ness habits by making them serve as
accountants for this "firm" (after they
are old enough to do such work), and
by letting them know all the details
of this “business."
To this may be added a small "in
terest" in the "business," from which
the child will clothe himself or provide
lor miscellaneous personal expendit
ures or even begin a savings account.
Where there is more than oue child
each may be so taught by giving each
this work and this interest, say from
the age of 15 to IS.
It is especially desirable that daugh
ters be trained in these business hab
its, because they will scarcely get
them elsewhere, while sots may re
ceive equally good training after they
reach the business world.
Making such modifications in this
general scheme as may be necessary
or seem desirable, in individual cases,
it will be found entirely feasible.
Its result will surely be lessened
friction, a more correct appreciation
on the part of each of the difficulties
which each must encounter in the
care for his or her part of these mat
ters of mutual interest, smd with
clearer understanding there will al
ways come less misunderstanding—-a
consummation most devoutly to be
wished.
(Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.)
WIFEHOOD WAGES SELDOM JUST
BY JOSEPH M. WEBER.
(Theatrical Manager and Author.)
The question, "Shall a wife have a
separate allowance of her own?" must
invariably be answered by a man, by
each woman's husband. His is the
last voice, the final word on the sub
ject (not a too common event in mar
ried life) and all theories pro and con
must vanish before his simple "yes"
or "no "
So an opinion on that all-important
theme will perhaps be more authorita
tive coming from a man (a husband,
too. of course,) than from a woman.
It is perhaps the only subject con-1
net ted with marriage on which worn-!
an's testimony is not far more valu
able than is "mere man’s."
And—as a "mere man"—as a hus
band—as a father—as a person of av
erage common sense (I hope) and
honesty, I say most unhesitatingly:
“Every wife should have her own
pocket money." -
And. 1 may add. if she is a good
wife, she earns her allowance, no mat
ter how large it may be. For the
average housekeeper and homemaker
does the work that comes under the
head of “skilled labor” of the most
skillful kind and keeps it up daily for
a term of hours that would cause her!
expulsion from any labor union under j
the sun. For a man to expect to get |
such service and to pay for it merely
by food, lodging and clothes, is rem
iniscent of the famous exchange col
umn item:
FOP. EXCHANGE.-ONE CANCELED 2
cent stamp, in perfectly good condition,
for a diamond tiara, a 24-foot catboat or
a rurn> r lot.
Men don’t realize what an unheard
of gend bargain a really good wife is.
For the same amount of work (not
done half as well) any paid house
keeper would expect board and lodg
ing and at least $30 a month. Why
grudge your wife the same sum?
A girl of my acquaintance was mar
ried a few months ago. On the re
turn from the honeymoon she had the
ensuing little business talk with her
husband:
"By the way. dear," she began, "you
know I'm to keep the house in order,
manage the servants, plan the meals,
entertain your guests, keep yoni
clothes in good condition and do a
few hundred more tasks of the same
trifling order. What do I get out of
all this?"
The surprised benedict began to
mumble fond nothings concerning a
lii'e-long devotion, the love of a good
man, etc. But she cut him short.
“For all that," she said. “I make
full return in kind. But what do I get
tor being your housekeeper and gen
eral supervisor?”
“You get a good home." he retorted,
a little nettled, “and 1 will see you
have as good clothes as any woman
you know, and—”
VVlu*reat, being at heart a sane man,
he began to see light. And since then
they are tiappy; sh*- proving to be a
model housekeeper and far more than
earning the handsome allowance he
gives her.
For women are not like men in this
matter of asking for money. If a man
is broke he seldom has any vast hesi
tation in "touching” his best friend
for the wherewithal to tide over the
difficulty. The flush of shame does
not mount to his brow to any extent
as he breathes the plea:
“Say, old chap, can you lend me $10
till Saturday?"
But with women it is different.
They hate to ask their husbands for
money. At least the best of them do.
They don't seem to realize i.hat the
husband's vow, “With all my wordly
goods I thee endow." makes his
money as much theirs as his.
I once knew a man whose wife lived
on board-and-clotbes wages. He was
suddenly called out of town and left
her $100 with which to manage the
house in his absence. In joy at having
such an enormous sura to handle, she
rushed out and spent 20 cents—yes.
20 whole cents—on chocolates. The
husband returned unexpectedly the
same night and demanded the money
he had left with her. Shamefacedly
and trembling she handed $9!).S0. and
faltered out the terrible truth as to
the missing 20 cents.
“Just like a woman!” sneered her
lord and master. “The best of them
can't be trusted to handle cash.”
When a man dies and leaves his
lcriune to his wife, small wonder she
so often squanders it. Had she handled
it more Jreelv in its collector's life
time she would dispense it more wise
ly after his death.
• Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowlrs.)
Indefinite.
“1 think the statement of the press
agent of those performing aviators
■would bear a little more detail as to
why their last ascent was unsuc
cessful.”
"Why so?”
“When asked about the failure he
merely said the aeronauts had a fall
ing out."
Requisite of Progress.
“Energy wifout judgment,” said Un
cle Eben. “won't git yon whah you's
gw'ine any mo' den stahtin' a engine
on de wrong track an' crowdin' on
steam.”
A Delicate Insinuation.
“So. madam, will you tell the court
why you prefer your dog to your hus
band ?”
“Because my dog only growls oc
casionally.
A Fellow Feeling.
“If you only knew how nervous I
was when 1 proposed to you!”
“And if you only knew how nerv
ous 1 was till you proposed to me."’
Nothing New.
"Here is where some college pro
fessor believes that vegetables can
see and bear while growing in the
garden,” remarked the scientific
boarder.
'That so?” commented the laconic
comedian boarder, as he speared a
baked apple.
“Sure thing! Not only that, he be
lieves that in ages hence they may
be able to converse with one an
other.”
“Oh, that's old.”
“What's old?”
“Vegetables conversing. I've often
heard ‘Jack and the Beanstalk.’ ”
Quite Perceptible.
Actor (pompously)—If you engage
me, sir, you get an artist. All my
family who were on the stage had a
great deal of finish about their work.
Manager (significantly)—I don't
doubt it. I can see yours now.
A Quick Spender.
“Say. that money's tainted."
“I won't keep it long enough to be
come infected.”
The Classic Coiffure
By JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
| By what gift of the gods did the
i Greeks arrive at the most beautiful of
j all the innumerable styles of dressing
j the crowning glory of woman? If they
had not demonstrated their superiori
ty in discovering ideals of beauty in
other directions we would have to
concede that they were first in the
art of the coiffure.
Three modern examples built upon
classic models are shown in this ar-'
tide from an artist who has no su-1
perior. They are at once exquisitely:
beautiful and simple and have rightly j
been named the “Daphne." the "Di- <
ana," and the “Psyche" coiffures.
There is nothing intricate or impossi
ble to the amateur in their construc
tion, and a little study reveals that
they are suited to heads of variousj
contours, designed to improve their!
outlines where they are not perfectly j
1 regular.
When the wearer lias an abundant ;
! supply of hair the “Daphne" and the!
the “Psyche” might he arranged with-;
j out tlie addition of any false hair. It ‘
would be difficult to arrange the j
stately “Diana" without a braid of
even width its entire length and i
heavy enough. A small thin braid !
would not produce the right effect and
few women have hair enough to use
so much for the braid and have
enough besides to form the knot of
i curls at the back. These coiffures are j
all arranged with a piece placed under '
I the natural hair about the face and
: a cluster of short curls pinned on at j
\ the back. It is much more eonven
j ient to arrange the hair with these, ■
even if one has sufficient hair to do
without them.
iuis none piece is called a pniTy 1
Suffer," and is somewhat like the
longer pompador supports which have 1
formerly been used. It is of naturally j
; curly hair and can be combed and ar
ranged like one's own hair. It does not
i come out of curl. It is made in several
widths, depending upon the amount of!
extra hair needed in making the coif-1
fare. The curls also are made up on ’
i supjiorts and in several sizes to be
pinned to the coil at tiie back If
carefully selected to match the natur
al hair exactly, these pieces give the
I most satisfactory solution to the prob
lem of dressing one's own hair each
day.
To arrange the “Daphne." the ■
front hair should be parted off and
: waved (by rolling it on rollers over
night or with the curling ironi in j
large, loose undulations. When it is!
curled, comb it forward and pin it
out of the way until the remainder of
j the hair is combed back and tied at
the back of the head- After tying ar
range the hack hair in a rather firm
soil to support the coiffure. The
“Daphne” requires the widest of the
puffy flutters. This is pinned about i
| the head with several small invisible j
j hair pins as one pins the foundation
lor a pompadour. After adjusting this j
support comb this hair in with the;
front hand and bring all back to tbe
knot which has been previously ar
ranged. Pin the ends in very loosely
until the front arrangement has been
completed, so that the hair may be
pulled forward easily, if necessary,
when adjusting the bands. The
“Daphne" requires three bands. They
may be of jet. shell, metal, ribbon,
beads, in fact, a great variety of these
pretty ornaments are shown at pres
ent. Place thtrfirst band properly and
arrange the hair about the face be
comingly. That is, pull it more or
less forward, and make it more or
less fluffy to suit the face. Then
place the second hand. Take the
comb and pull the hair into a puff be
tween the two bands, then place the
I third hand and arrange the second
puff. If the bands are fastened to
gether they may be adjusted aud the
hair pulled into the even puffs re
quired afterward. The short full
curls are next pinned to place about
the knot of natural hair. Pin a few
of them down to form puffs and u*e
invisible pins for these and also to
keep the remaining; ones in the proper
position
The "Psyche' shows a parted coif
fure arranged with a smaller puffy
flutter at the front and a full cluster
of Psyche curls at the back. Arrange
the natural hair and pin in the front
piece as for the "Daphne." In combing
the front hair back part the natural
hair in front at the forehead and pin
a little of it over the almost invisible
foundation of the puffy fluffer. Pin
the hair securely about the knot at
the back and lastly pin on the cluster
of curls. They are very easy to adjust
as they are made fastened to a foun
dation. These dancing curls make
ibis a very youthful and fascinating
coiffure. The beret or long band, in
Greek key design, and the little tri
angular headpiece may be had in
rhinestones or in other designs. A
beret of some sort is an essential part
of this coiffure. The little headpiece
may be omitted, but on a well-shaped
bead it adds a superb finishing touch.
It is shown in pearls and in jets also.
The quietest and stateliest of these
beautiful coiffures is the "Diana." If
one has a plentiful supply of natural
hair the front will not need the founda
tion, otherwise the hair should be ar
ranged as described for either of the
two preceding styles, instead of orn
aments, however, a "Diana" braid with
curled ends is pinned about the head,
the curls pinned in at the knot in the
bwk The "Diana" and the "Daphne"
s f les are most suitable for those
whose head* are less shapely than
that pictured"Psyche.” Coiffures
from K. Hup"1 i. ’Chicago
ELABORj
ISTE WAIST
I
Blouse of batiste made with fine
plaits and covered with a large
square collar, which is trimmed with
hand embroidery and clnny lace.
The sleeves are trimmed to corre
spond and are finished with deep
tucked cuffs.
Bridal Showers.
Could anything be more appropriate
than a rose shower recently tendered
a bride-elect ? She is fond of flowers,
a fact well known to her numerous
friends, aud she will live in a house
surrounded with spacious grounds and
can have her own flowers, something
known by the numerous friends who,
instead of "showering" her with the
usual bric-a-brac, came with potted
roses, each crock decorated with green
tissue paper, tied with green satin
ribbons.
COLOR ON THE KERCHIEF
Gray and Brown Shades Are Used for
These Women's Dainty Ac
cessones.
Gray and brown are mysterious
colors to have a foothold in the hand
kerchief field, but they've done it
These shades were first shown in the
' larger sizes for men, but soon were
[ caught up by the makers of women’?
dainty accessories, who fastened them
i on to the prettiest qualities among
j women's* kerchiefs. A plain gray
; ground is shown on some of the all
over handkerchiefs; brown and gray
! squares are curiously placed on oth
j ers.
i A narrow border of brown hent
i stitching or an edge of tiny hand
made scallops done in soft cotton is
again the attractive method of intro
ducing the color.
Flower Pots and Their Care.
Flower pots themselves should be
protected from the summer sun, which
destroys the young, tender roots ay
overheating. Nor should the roots
of potted flowers ever be permitted to
dry out. In hottest weather they
often require watering before noon,
with another watering at night, to
which a careful grower will add a
liberal showering of the entire plant.
Chrysanl hemums. ferns, palms and
rubber plants are especially benefited
by this treatment.
Washing Black Goods.
Black nun's veiling or china silk
waists will launder well and not get
rusty or shiny, provided one knows
how to do it.
iMake n suds of pure soap and tepid
water. Do not use hot water, and
keep the temperature of rinsing water
the same as that in which the gar
ment was washed.
Never rub soap on the material, and
iron when still damp. Iron as far as*
possible on wrong side to prevent
s'nininess.
Finish for Child’s Frock.
A pretry finish for a child's pique
| frock is o scallop the opening down
I the front, from neck to hem, with
| buttonholing.
MERINO SHEEP CAN BE
GREATLY IMPROVED
United States Behind Germany In Producing Mutton and
Wool In Combination—How to Advance—
By S. M. Cleaver.
Tlie improvement of the merino in
the United Stales as a wool producing
animal has far surpassed that of any
other country. We. however, fall
short of Germany in the production
of wool and mutton in combination,
writes S. M. Cleaver, in Orange Judd
Farmer. The breeders of this coun
try have had varied ideas in attempt
ing to improve the merino. With an
ambition to increase the weight of
portunity for the breeder to use hts
skill in the combining of these two
characteristics In one animal without
one being sacriilced to secure the
other.
I am of the opinion that the held
for Improving the merino is very
large and the development, of the
most profitable and practical wool
mutton merino is still in its infancy. ;
With the experience of the past, the '
Gibson's Lin coin Ram.
fleece, selections were made of the
animals showing the greatest number
of wrinkles, for the reason that where
numerous wrinkles were found, in
creased density was produced, with
also au increased amount of oil.
By following this line of breeding
the weight of the fleece was doubled
several times. Wool was the prime
object sought as Americans were then
not considered mutton eaters. The
light shearing merino was speedily
developed Into a profitable wool pro
ducer, without any special Interest be
ing taken in the development of the j
next 20 or 30 years should bring i
about a combination merino of great- j
er value than any to be found to-day. j
This anitual must grow rapidly, ma
ture early, have good quarters, deep
body, short, strong neck, carrying the j
form of a typical shorthorn. It must;
be coated with a fleece of great bulk j
and sufficient quality to command a
fair price. In producing a heavy fleece
it is a mistake to have a large per
centage of that fleece consist of oil,
a product that is entirely worthless
to the manufacturer.
Do not misunderstand me. It is ;
An Ohio-Bred Merino Ram.
carcass. Merino breeders in Ger
many had to compete with the mut
ton breeders in a country of mutton
eaters. Consequently, as much at
tention was paid to the, development
of a mutton merino as to that of wool
producing merino. The Germans,
therefore, carried both points to a
very high standard of perfection.
American breeders made a specialty
of the greatest number of pounds of
wool per single individual of suffi
cient fineness to command the high
est price paid for merino wool.
A portion of our breeders, striving
to produce an extra fine fiber of high
priced wool without the use of
wrinkles, succeeded fairly well for in
breeding with their own flocks so
many years. It is a well established
fact that the merino will not improve
under strictly close inbreeding. The
greatest improvement has been made
by properly mating animals from
flocks not closely related. The pro
duction of extremely heavy fleeces has
been at ihe sacrifice of the carcass
The typical mutton forms have j
been produced at a sacrifice in fleece, j
The improver of the merino in the fu
ture must carry the two essential
points—profitable fleece and a well
formed carcass of sufficient size to
make the animal as profitable for a
nnittou sheep as a wool producer.
Americans are now mutton eaters.
Therefore, it is highly important that
we pay as much attention to the pro
duction and development of a mutton
form as we do to that of a wool pro
ducing form, in spite of the fact that
our heaviest w'ool producing sheep
carry but little mutton and the strong
est mutton producers usually shear
a light fleece. There is a large op
highly important to have- a reasonable
amount of oil in the fleece in order
to secure the strongest and best fl
ber, but do not overdo the matter.
With care we can just as well dou
ble the quantity of wool per fleece
without destroying the value of the
fiber or without diminishing the
amount of oil to a point that will
weaken the fiber.
Small Gardena.
K small plot of ground when prop j
eriy handled will produce an tinmens*
quantity of vegetables. Few growers
who have not seen the sections where
intensive gardening Is practiced have
any conception of the possibility of a
garden plot of one-fourth acre In size
but these small areas will secure
large returns If they are made very !
rich aud put in the most perfect con
dition. This cannot be done without
liberal applications of manure. Ten ot
15 loads of manure applied on one
fourth acre annually will make it at
rich aud good as any greenhouse soil
and there is great satisfaction kt cui
tivating such land. The crops are not
only large, but are early In maturing
This generally means good prices and
when the crops are good and the
prices are satisfactory the growet
is encouraged. A great deal Is said
about intensive farming and more in
tensive work would be dene if a few
experiments were made on the valut
of liberal manuring.
Keep the Cultivator Going,
When weather is dry. keep a cut
tivator going between the rows; vege
tables and fruit require plenty ol
moisture. Stirring the soil aids in re
taining what may he within the soil.
POULTRY RAISED
IN ORCHARD „
Orcharding and Chicken Raisins
Are Natural Complements of
Each Other and Profitable.
The question is often asked whethei*
poultry can be safely raised in the
young orchard while the trees are
coming on. Undoubtedly they can.
and with great advantage to the
trees as well as to the poultry. The
two branches—orcharding and poul
try raising—are natural complements
of each other. When the trees come
into bearing the fowls will sometimes
climb into the trees and injure the
fruit, but until such time their pres
ence is to be commended. Fowls in
good health are great workers and are
constantly turning over the earth in
the search of grubs, worms or subter
ranean insects, and they will also cap- j
ture many moths and other insects
on the wing and in this manner great
ly reduce the number of injurious in
sects in the ordchard and prevent to
a great extent damage to the tree*
from that source, their droppings also
enrich the soil, and, while necessarily
limited in quanttiy, they contain
more fertilizing qualities than any
other form of manure, so that, in both
these respects fowls are beneficial in
the young orchard.
As a means of helping dio,,g unt„
his orchard becomes prof! table there
is nothing better than a flock ol
fowls. They will gather a very large
part or their living from the soil give
occupation to their owner until’ his
time is demanded in a more profitable
direction, and prove a source of in
come while he is waiting. When the
trees come into full bearing his whole
time will be required in their atten
tion and then, the poultry having
served its purpose, can be disposed
of, If It becomes detrimental.
Reserve Feed Supply.
If the supply of grain eating stock
is kept up to a certain number'on the
farm, why should not the supply Qi
grain be kept up in equal proportion**
We are all too free to dispose of the
surplus whenever there is a ‘ fat
yea*
Graves of the Wicked. ,
Where is the man v.tui , . /
wandered now and then :ii
graveyards of the worid uiai
dered where the wicked foil*,
ied? If one believes all !b. »
stones say one inevitably in- ,
think there never were no.-c
very, very wicked folks on * j ■
Southern Republics Ad»-e.;
Ouatemala now ranks nest
in importance as the soui'-e
supply of coffee. Ecuador
expanding its cocoa ptod-i.it'..
Sheer white goods, In iacf, ar> *
wash goods when new, owe m
their attractiveness to the \va;- -f
are laundered, this being don* t
manner to enhance their testis
ty. Home laundering would be .
ly satisfactory if proper atter.xe i .
given to starching, the first es.-. i
being good Itarch, which has
strength to stiffen, without tbiis.
the goods. Try Defiance Star, h ..
you will be pleasantly surprised .. ,
Improved appearance of your were
ilau is creation s master',. » •
Light Your Way.
Don't make light of life bo
ught enough into it to >■.
see good roads to the end— Rm ^ ,
No Shape in It.
“Did she leave her business in i 4
shape?" “No; she couldn't Si.* - i
fashionable dressmaker."
HERE IH OMAHA
IN OUR OWN
SHOP «V.
Mioeal kmjm. ruere is no iu r Hi*
Iiahs to blur lh« vision. Ou« soJhl * ,a*»
to southern. FreeexanjJuntloo. HUTE-SOft OPT i -
CAL CO., Etcluelve Optician s. 213 S. t>- i
St., Onvatva. Neb. Factory on prenutti.
Wholesale and Retail.
Nebraska Directory
/tXTte
I
TAFT’S DENTAL ROOMS
fAj 1517 Ooiiglas St., OlilHI, NEB.
V;'l!/ Rehab!* Duatiatry at IlMterata f-nces»
TYPEWRITERS
ALL
,_J_ MAXES
a u> >| 3Ifr’» pr »>r lm r ,«**
u’.unPi. Rented, rvut »t>j.in~v \w.. u
Kao/ wberu for fT«> e*unj'uaU> n \-o%.
Writ* r«wlN< cargAic it< a««i ..p,
B r n~.*
MARSEILLES GRAIN ELEVATORS ~
arc tbrt best; iu%ist vn ba* tug tbeiu
Ask your lorul «J**aler, or
JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. OMAHA
77? e Roof with thm Lap
A it Nail Heads Protected
CAREY’S ROOFING
Hail and Fire Resisting
A«k your dealer or
SUNDERLAND ROOFiNG k SUPPLY CO.
Omaha, : : : : : Nebraska.
G. E. SHUKERT
401-3 S. 15th St., Omaha, Neb.
Estab. 1883. Mail orders filled.
Ctieap Lands in Colorado i23f\3Er-7SJL*s:
anti main lines or Itallr >a«is cui» **• ' -»*» n -r
|mxi on<? tu»M' seftious from 17 jo u» WU»«4> sure. *.cod
>eWtT<* a'l aruumi growlnx big crvte i »p»| ^r* „•
do U»tu**hoiTrtme. HASTINGS 4 HEVOCN.
614 Harney Straet, Omaha, Nebraska.
DOCTORS
SEARLES &
SEARLES
Specialists for
MEN AND
WOMEN
Estafiiunu is Omata
25 TEAM
Pi; Bio Fn Hun Cimi
w> t* r».r Sympto'n
Blank **«r t ra
meat of * <1 Wutiit-n
l or a«s a jwm:» u> a•.
ter teo%
Fn« Euiwiiltn ana
Ctxn.lztiu
normwest uorner lain ft Oouglau
Sts., 2nd Floor. OMAHA Qejt. a
MILLARD HOTEL
American--$2.00 per diy and upwards
European -- $1.00 per clay a no
OMAHA I?*!.* .°°d*« Car
vififtrift at Union D«pct.
ROME MILLER
IF YOU want v-*nr hou**» a-. _^ .
Pump Wat**. r«u Crton, £££.£ V^.^,15V*
cbln*. S*wiojr Itadiiae. F»«u On!aS^r »V •.•yu^LJ*
povrr. ebeapjv, « riiv Ui« ’ ** immm
ALAMO ENG. A SUPPLY CO
MI3 Farnam St. -_-_Om«ha. M«b.
MEN {isa&v CURED
by the latest and best nietbml* an«l =,! t-.«
lowest cost lor skillful and sutve-sttful t *. < ■
m.-nt. The .State Medical Doctors l:a\ e'*?»I
elalized in the treatment ami cure „• .1*
eases and ailments of men r„V rlu,;,% ' .
and have established a reputation ,,.u.
duciiie successful and sntisfecwn-v ivsukl
rheir success is the result <if'-,„ei„
knowledge, acquired by yen's
entlous study ami experience Tb-v .
>•"" “ S""** ",al helps—tbat skinful v
tlfu assistance so necessary to gijipi.ie
or ailments uno m’,L
healthful an I strong A special treaiis. ...
fret Oh request. If you cainioi • .
for symptom blank and odvite 1 *
S'Tr»Tc MEDI9Al- INSTITUTE
i308 Farnam St.. Omaha, N.t,
Wrrio fniv
WjlllB li* u«)i»VlCTOJ
u
RECORDS IntlVvi
i'fat>!e Cw )i n<ki**t K»-*
Piano Pliiv»*r» Ci •: 11 . M
P1*!k> Ptnvr- FW*rr 1£3
Hi*nvMinrv K*v,
tvami retail.
PIANO PLAYER CO.
SteelWoolSole
rubbers
Boots and Arctics
xsole;
lOMAH^!
Tru>* Mar*
A.k your Dealer for Goods with thf, brand
American Hand Sewed stioe Go,
OMAHA