THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : Fill DAY , XOVEMBEK 11 , ISDS.
LADIES' ' TAILOHS IN JAPAN
Little Jobbing Seamstresses Who Do Much
Work for a Trifle ,
MANY GRADUATES OF SEWING SCHOOLS
JnuiiifN | ( > Fnililnn 1'lntc
Unit t\ccln tin : 1'urUlfyt Article
Difference In Slylea A l-
K TulicMiL'il.
There nrc ladles' tailors in Japan , but
these are chiefly patronized by the giddy
Geisha girls , for women of any social stand
ing whatsoever plnco the destinies of Aelr
wardrobe exclusively lu the hands of seam-
Htreases who como to the house. The Jap
anese Bowing woman , however , bears for
tunately no resemblance In her methods to
those cold-blooded butchers of tlmo and good
material , who nro known and feared In this
country. Ono nnd all the little Jobbing
seamstresses nro modest artists lu their way
nnd nearly c\cry ono is itho graduate ot a
Hewing school of good standing.
The memory of Japan hardly extends
back to a tlmo when there were not excel
lent sowing schools in the country , but of
recent years only have the women learned to
UEU thimbles and know the delights of razor-
edged sheara ns manufactured in and ex
ported from Europe or Amcrlcn. When sew
ing machines were first Introduced from the
patterns of Just that amount , and by using
straight lengths everywhere the dressmaker
contrives not to waste an Inch.
.Shnpc * Never Clinnue.
This sensible arrangement , of courtc ,
would be Impossible , if , as with u * , the
cut of garments varied every reason. In
Japan no such fickle nnd foolish extrava
gance l.i countenanced. The shape ot
women's garments scarcely varies by a
hair's breadth from year to year , hut the
patterns used in decorating cotton and silk
goods change with nearly every bolt. After
a few dress lengths have been printed off In
a factory a new design Ic made , n now
combination of colors brought about and In
consequence for her uprlng nnd full dress
making any woman has actually hundreds
ot exquisite designs to chooeo from with
out the least fear of wearing the tame
pattern ns that chosen by a dozen other
feminine friends.
The same rule holds good with regard to
the embroidered ellks and crepes , and , more ,
over , there Is an opportunity to display a
deal ot good taste and knowledge of etiquette
In your choice of a pattern. Designs in
Japan are made nnd especially approved for
the sole benefit of young and unmarried
women and by no means do they assume to
appear in cotton ) or silks decorated for
young married women or for elderly ladles.
So subtle arc there distinctions in patterns
that foreigners rarely or never learn all tbo
, ramifications ot this branch of etiquette In
dress , but the fact is nevertheless tbat
actors don't presume to adopt the same
pattern as lay folk. The Geisha girls ndopt
especially ornamented fabrics as their very
i
PLATES FIIOJI JAPANESE FASHION IJCOK A SMART DESIGN FOR ARRANGE
I MENT OF KIMONO. NOVKL , COMBINATION OF COLORS. PAT
TERNS AND FABRICS.
states they made a vast flutter in the sew
ing schools nnd In private families. The
little Japanese women evcu now nro rnthet
timid nbout using thorn , nnd n lady hc
dresses really well will simply refuse to have
her pretty frocks made other than by hand ,
The machines are well enough , Ifj'ou in
tend to wear European clothes , nud ten
years ago the Japnneso women welcomed tin
tight , heavy European dress with an en
thusiasm that threatened to make the kl-
mono n relic of the past. This fad for
JveStferh" ° 'fasTn6ns Is "every year losing Its
hold on the'fcmlnlno mind In Japan , -mil the
women are very wisely going back to thelv
own simple , comfortable nud beautiful mode
of dress.
JnpnncHC SovliiK ami SlioiuiliiK.
When you want a sowing woman Ir
Japan you do not advertise for her or lool
out for n sign on hoiiso walls. She Is foum
by requesting her address of a friend. Thi
friend is uuro to know of nn expert wh (
will come-to your house with all her men-
ells and sew from sunrlso to sunset for " . '
cents. The 25 cents Is nskcd for maklnf
cotton dreascs , while n somewhat hlghci
price is demanded for sewing on silk
Among the tools of her profession the ccam
Btress carries a book of fashion plates
which is just ns explicit in details of cu
nnd color combinations us the plates pub
llshed In Paris or New York. From ai
artistic standpoint these Japanese fashloi
plates are far ahead of anything one sec
even in France. Just as the designs on thel
cotton rrcpea arc little masterpieces , nm
their dyca nro absolutely clear after th
fabric lias been washed and worn to rags.
Contrary io the American custom , ther
la no matching of samples in Japan. Vv'Iiei
the seamstress cornea she spreads out he
fashion book to its fullest extent and thci
when a selcctlou Is made somebody gee
oft and shops , for cotton thread , scwlni
iillk and the like , and the sewing wamai
measures her employers for gowns by mean
ot a queer llttlo rule.
Cutting out goes on on the floor , and 1
takes from one to three day ? to make i
gown. Ono fitting only Is exacted , and 1
Japan there are rarely any scraps left ovci
It requires exactly twelve yards of thirteen
Inch wide goods to make a uomun n complete
ploto suit , so with exquisite thrKL the uiauu
facturer of fabrics cuts his cloth into drcs
A" PARISIAN TOILETTE AS WORN BY
FnshI
own. As nearly as it Is possible to defln
the differences it can be safely assume
thnt very young women don't prctejid t
wear stripes and dots. Gay flower pattern
are made for their use , whllo on the acton
robes appear whole scenes , animals , tableau
nnd landscapes. The Geisha wear flowere
dresses , too , but the distribution and color
' of the blooms arc quite different from th
, same blossoms on a young woman's gowr
Elderly persona generally affect eolld colon 5
unrcjleycd by printed or embroldore
* * lrlvolitfes7 and 1ST Japari"The ni5s"f Importai ]
factor in good dressmaking is the s ltchlni
Decorative Stitching.
The little seamstress , who curls up com
fortably on the floor in the midst ot he
work , is just as faithful a disseminator < >
gossip as her American prototype , her need !
la nn unusually long steel affair , with
round eye In the end , and her stitches ai
not BO varied as ours. She does not fll
backstitch or overhand. Because of the ei
cccdlng looseness ot the feminine garmen
In Japan close , strong stitching Is not necci
sary , for no strain falls on any ot tl
scams , and In running and hemming a Ion
and rather loose stitch Is taken.
Quito c oar so thread Is used in all goner ;
sowing , nnd the object is to mnko stltchi
almojt invisible on the exterior of a garmei
or to make them boldly ornamental. Of tl
ornamental stitches done with gaily color * !
'silks there is simply an inllnltc variety , ft
a capable seamstress will often Invent the
as she goes ulpng. For example , on a bli
and white cotton crepe kimono the sleoi
seam will bo run up on the outside , wli
Inch'lonR stitches done with six or tc
scarlet bilk threads , all put at once throuf ;
the big eye of a very fat needle. Whe ;
ever the needle enters the goods by
dexterous movement a knot Is tied In U
silk , nnd at the cud of the seam a jauni
tassel of silk finishes the job. Just as oftc
3 as not the dressmaker will use two uecill
nnd two separate threads simultaneously c
t a seam and execute Intricacies :
i stitches that would fill an cmbroidei
i machine with envy , and then , If it
. wished , she will fancifully embroider tl
whole costume with stitches tbat are i
, llnlshed on one side of .tho goods as on tl
i other , and that show no knots or raggc
5 i ends.
JAPANESE LADY. ( Made from Japan s <
) n Plate. )
Seriotu Depredations Committed by Birds on
Growing Drops !
THE COMMON CROW AS A RAIDER
.Specie * of Illiieklilril * ( lint Mnki > lit-
r < iniln on the flriilti Ilnrt t' < < <
Whore They Opornto Seek-
In K n Itemed } ' .
WASHINGTON , Nov. 8. ( Correspondence-
ot The Bee. ) Aside fioin Us Importance as
a principal eourco of food supply the Im
mense financial value of the gniln crop ot
the United States gives a peculiar Interest
to any natutal agency which ntlccts its
amount or quality. For till * reason much
time , labor nnd money have been expended
by the United Statcn Department of Agrl-
cultuio In the study of the Insects injurious
to grain and In de-vising methods to prevent
their ravages. But insects nre not the only
members of the animal kingdom that have
proved destructive in this crop. Several
species of birds feed at certain times upon
cereals , and In come pfacce , where those
birds breed In vest numbers , their depreda
tions become very serious. The total value
ot the grain product of the United States is ,
In round numberB , $1,000,000,000 per annum.
Any agency which reduces this value by only
1 per cent Involves a loss of not less than
110,000,000 , a sum sufficiently largo to startle
a thoughtful person.
Several species of birds cause depreda
tions upon grain cither by attacking the
seed at the tlmo of planting or eoon after
germination , or by preying upon the Imma
ture or ripened crop. In the eastern part
ot the country the common crow is the most
conspicuous example , while in the Missis
sippi valley and farther west eevcral spectre
ot bfrtckbirds have at times made such havoc
as to caUEO serious apprehensions.
The redwing and the yellowhead usually
nest near water , and , when possible , di
rectly over It. For this reason the prairie
ponds nnd sloughs of the upper Mississippi
valley , often of vast extent , afford such
favorable breeding grounds that the region
has become the theater of their greatest ac
tivities. It is the gathering place of the
Immense flocks which often strike terror
to the heart of the farmer as their countless
hosts settle upon his fields. The nesting
period Is In May and June and by the cud
o ! the latter month the young are on the
wing. At this time the old birds lead their
young to the fields for food when the grain
begins to ripen. These birds prey upon the
wheat and oat fields In the month of Jury ,
and winter rye and wheat In June , while
during the other months of the year they
subsist largely on Ineects.
It is highly probable that the changing ol
the original prairies into fields of grain has
contributed to the Increase of blackbirds by
furnishing an abundant and sure supply ol
food at a time when It is most needed. Many
Instances can bo pointed out where bird : :
have Increased In vast numbers slnco the
settlement of the country owing to the
increased food supply resulting from cultiva
tion ; and in some cases , at least , this In
crease has taken place In spite of the fact
that the birds were extensively shot for food
Thief of the CornUclda.
Among the most destructive grain-eating
birds is the common crow , which range ;
I over the United States cast of the greal
i plains , moro sparingly over the rest of the
much attention from grain growers , ns
such is the cnso. Hundreds of communlca-
tloiH have been received by the department
testifying to their destructlvcness.
Uitnn < ' of nincldilril * .
Then comes next the red-winced black
bird , swamp blackbird , or "American star-
HIIR , " which In distributed over all cctlom
of our country nnd breeds throughout this
region exct.pt along the extreme southern
border. They nro found In more abundance
In the prnlrlo region of the upper Mississippi
valley and In the vicinity of the Great Inked.
The red-win ? Is destructive to the different
kinds of cereals , oats being their favorite ,
which constitutes moro than one-halt of the
train eaten. Corn stands next In order
and wheat last of all. The months of July
and August is the period when these birds
get In their destructive wpt-k.
l-'rom mojt of the states drained by the
Mississippi liver nnd Its tributaries complaints -
! plaints both numcious ami loud have been
received of invagcs of the led-wlugs. The
! vast marshes of the northern part of this re-
1 ( jlon and the small prairie ponds found everywhere -
where lire the : ecrultlng grounds for 1m-
(
mcnso Hocks , whose numbers nre almost be
yond estimation. When those hordes settle
upon n , field of ripening grain not only Is
much of the grain eaten but the straw is
broken down nnd rendered difficult to cut.
So extensive arc some of these flocks that In
n few days they tfnt and destroy a great per- ,
ccntage of the grain.
The yellow-headed blackbird is abundant
in the Mississippi valley , less common In
the far west , and occasionally straggles
eastward to New England and the District
of Columbia. U is identical In feeding hab
its as the red-wlug , and even In Its prefer
ence for oats. During the breeding season
it Is a hearty Insect eater and destroyer ot
what is well known as the "army worm. "
There is also the rusty grackle of the east
ern United States and Brewer's blackbird of
the west are similar birds In their crnln-
catlH2 habits , but are very valuable birds
lu destroying noxious Insects.
In addition to crows nnd blackbirds sev
eral birds have attracted notice In different
parts of the country by their grain-destroy
ing proclivities. Among them are the
mourning or turtle dove , the horned larks
and the Mongolian or ring-necked pheasant.
\ < > Heiucily for ihc Evil.
The. department believes an attempt to
exterminate these species of grain-eating
j birds would bo not only ill advised , but
hopelc3s. , Various states have offered boun
ties for their destruction , without perceptl-
, bly thinning their ranks. It confesses that
| it can suggest no remedy for the evil e\-
I cept in the case of crows nnd blnckblrJs
I tbat pull up sprouting corn which can be
, prevented by thoroughly tarring the seed ,
j This plan , If properly done , neither Injures
Its vitality nor prevents the lisa of machin
ery In planting.
There Is , however , some hope for the future -
turo though perhaps a distant one. The de
partment believes that whllo the advance of
civilization has thus far not affected these
birds or their haunts the tlmo will como
when it will. Increased density of popula
tion will broaden the area of cultivation
and this in time must lead to the draining
of the smaller marshes nnd ponds , thus
turning over to agriculture much land that
has heretofore'been worse than waste , since
It has served 83 a breeding ground for the
birds that have destroyed the crops. With
the breeding places more restricted and an
environment otherwise changed by increased
population , the number of birds will de
crease , and In tlmo the proper equilibrium
will bo restored. In the meantime it be-
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, MADE DIRECT mOM A JAPANESE FASHION BOOK USED IIY THE LADIES
ln AND SEAMSTUESSUS OP JAPAN PLATE SHOWING THE LATEST AND
1,1 MOST COIIUEOT COIFKUHE.
y
/ country and to the northwest extends beyond
our borders. East of the Alleghanles , and ,
especially in the New England nnd other
Atlantic states , tbo crow has long been
'
known ns a "thief of the cornfields , " having
been so christened by the aboriginal In
habitants. Tbo greatest damage Is done 'In
spring , when the birds pull up the sprouted
grain. Dry , hard corn Is not palatable food
for the crow , as has been shown by experi
ments with a caged bird. Corn that has been
softened and we tened by the process of
germination is Us favorite food and Is
eagerly sought. Various devices In the way
of "scarecrows" have been designed to
frighten the marauders away , but to no
avail. Moro recently the plan of coating
the seed corn with tar has been extensively
used with good results. Their ncuto smell
of the tar will prevent them from picking
the young sprouts of tbo kernel. Reports { u
the department enow that extensive damage
is done by the crow by eating corn when
In its "milk" or "roastlng-ear" stage. This
bird docs more damage la the cast than
elsewhere. Investigations of the food hablU
of the crow , based on an examination of the
contents of 900 stomachs , show that about
D per cent of the food for the year consists
of grain , of which corn constitutes moro
than 21 per cent. On the giber hand , the
loss ot grain is offset by the destruction of
insects , which is about ,23 , per cent of the
crow's yearly diet. The larger part of these
insects are noxious. From this point of
view it is evident that what grain the
crow takes from the available crop Is well
paid for by the Insects destroyed.
The most destructive of birds to various
grain ls < * the crow blackbird , which thrlvo
In vast numbers over the United States east
ot the Rocky mountains , and remain through
the year in most of Its range south or
Illinois and Pennsylvania. It rests In trcM
or bushes and seeks the neighborhood of
man for Us breeding places. ThU bird ap
pears in large flocks about the 1st ot Sep
tember , and when they attack a Held of
ripening grain the result U very disastrous.
Crow blackbirds are- fond of grain , and ,
being of good size and abundant , have th <
power to do great harm. Moreover , the
examination of more than 2,000 of theli
stomachs show that grain forms 43 per cenl
of the food of the year and that corn alont
constitutes SS per cent , From thisIt
might bo expected tbat they would attract
hoovrs the fanner to apply such remedies ni
the exigencies of the cose suggest am
where these p.cgarlous bpeeles aio eve
abundant It Is well to exempt them from th
general protective laws in order that eacl
landholder may bo free to protect hlmscl
as best ho can. L. W. THA VIS.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Is remarkabl ;
efficacious in canoe of pneumonia. 25 cts.
H llo AVllil Shunting : .
PANA , III. . Nov. 10. William Lynch , wh
was employed by the I'nna Coal company ute
to the tlmo ot the strike , was shot by ne
grces nnd ran Into hlsi house. Then tht-
shot into the house of a widow , Mrs. Mcln
tyre , who was taking care of her fclck daugh
ter. Fortunately nobody was hit. Th
negroes lu the vicinity known us th
"Clatham district" came running out an <
began to shoot In all illrectlona. The
kept this ohootlug up until the noldlers ar
rlvcd en the Mcece. When the shooting bo
gan'many women and children ran to Cup
tain IJutter of company D for protection
Things nro in such n state that It i dan
gcrous to go out at nlgt. The citizens sa
If something Is not done before long ther
will bo an outbreak nnd every negro an
operator will be killed. It was Imposslbl
to arrest any ot the negroes.
Hunk for the JV > w Province.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10. The Chicago New
Durcau today semis out the following : .
Chicago capitalist who Is Interested lu th
I enterprise , states thnt a new bunk will ope
for business In Honolulu nhout January
with a capital 9tock of $600.000 and powc
to Incicuso It to J3.000.000. The most of th
capital Is local. H will not be nntloual bv
organized under the Itius of Hawaii.
GASL Boi
EAGLE Bi
CONDENSED
TAKE No SUBSTITUTE Fo
THOUSANDS OF MOTHERS T
FAME PLUCKED FROM A POEM
Region Exploited by Longfellow Becomes a
Summer Resort.
WHERE EVANGELINE ROMPED AND ROAMS
Tin * Orluliinl n ( irritl-firent-Urrnt-
tlrn ml inn flier ami n CciitiMinrlitit
I'a- . ! A'lll > ! lrl for
Her Yi-tirn.
From 1U.OUO to DO.OOO Americans visit the
Valley of AnimpolU. X. S. , every summer , In
tlio fires plnco to cscnpo the heat of the
United SttUcH , In the second tircnuso a so
journ In that- part of Acadla In cheap nnd
delightful , in the thlnl place ami chlclly
because It ! takes place In the scenes ot Long
fellow's poem , " 1'vnnRellnc. "
Those bccnes , ns beautiful today as they
wcro early In the last century , are exploited
for all they mo worth by the- hotel keepers ,
nnd for a good deal more. The hotel keepers
of Acadla live nnd flourish on Longfellow ;
every line in EvnnRcllne Is worth a summer
boarder to them , and the summer boarder
means a profit of J100 nt the end of the sea
son. Indeed , tha hotel keepers nro talking
about crecl'lug a monument to Henry W.
Longfellow In some purt of Acndln , possibly
In Grandpre.
Despite last century's deportation of tbo
Acadlnus there nro fully 200,000 of them nt
the present ) time living between Yarmouth ,
on of the gateways to the Province of Nova
Scotia , and Halifax , the other , among whom
nrc , doubtless , many descendants of Ilcnedlct
Lafontalnc and Bnsll t'ho Blacksmith. At all
events the names of Lajcunesso and Lafou-
talno are common enough In the valley.
All the Acadlans did not lenvo the valley
with Evnngcllnc nnd Gabriel. Many of them
who were not pure whites managed to
conceal themselves In the "forests primeval"
and nshed and hunted there until t'he
minions of King George had become satis
fied that nothing more was to bo feared
from the French of Acadla. When the crisis
was over they emerged from the forests
nnd settled down in the places where their
descendants are to bo found today with fhat
strain of Indian blood that makes them bold
hunters and patient fishermen , but unlit *
them for competition with men of British
descent in civilized enterprise.
If L'Evangellno nnd other local news
papers are accurate in their statements , the
valley contains a surprising number of ccn-
tcnarlaus. There is at least ono Acadian
no\v living near Eelhrooke , Dlghy county ,
who is in her 104th year. The parish regis
ter vouches for this woman's ago and her
name is Evangellno Lajeunesse. This an
cient darno has undoubtedly some Mlc-n-Mnc
blood in her veins , and the strain Is ob-
fccrvnble in her many descendants down to
the sixth generation , as represented by i-
year-old Nanette dea Noyes , born la Eel-
brooke on July 21 , 1890.
Old Evangellne , for as such is eho known
and venerated from Yarmouth to Halifax ,
was born in Auugst , 1795 , and was married
In 1811. She became the mother of eleven
children , two of whom are now living , ono a
son in Lowell , Mass. , the other a daughter
In Yarmouth county , Nova Scotia. This
daughter Mrs. Emma Langlols has had
fourteen children , nlno of whom are living
but scattered , they and their descendants , all
over the United States and Canada. It is a
grcat-grent-grandchild of Mrs. Langlols v.hi
is referred to as the 2-ycar-old , and there
fore a great-grcat-great-grandchlld of Old
Evangellne. Considering that they nw
Acadlans this is not by any means extra
ordinary , for those people marry young , anil
in fact there is a tradition in Tusl" > t whlcli
Kays that nn old man died in t- * t munici
pality In 1873 who beat Old Evangellno by a
great , in other words , -when he departed thle
life ho did so as a great-great-great-grcal
grandfather.
As for the personality of Evangellne , ' she
Is quite lively and attends St. Anne's Catho-
He church regularly every Sunday , rain 01
shine. She does not wear glasses , in fact ,
If the truth must be told , she cannot read ,
but she smokes a clay pipe with great gustc
and takes a pinch of enuff now and then
She has been using tobacco moro thar
seventy years. As regards the dress of tut
quartette it is the Acadian peasants' Sun
day best.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup Is reliable. Whj
try some new medicine when this old rcllabli
remedy can bo had for only 25 cents ?
SIMPLE CUH13 FOR AEHVOt'SXKSS.
Cclcntlul Declnro * Aiiipririui * Shoiilil
Went.SoftSoliMl SliitcH.
"The American people are essentially i
nervous people , " remarked nn educalet
Chinaman to a Washington Star reporter
"and the best of physicians agree that this
nervousness Is on the increase ns the country -
try grows older. Where it will end is , o
course , n matter of conjecture , for a renv
cdy , or a scries of remedies , may be dls
covered as time runs along. Certain It li
that unless this nervousness can be curci
the future of the American people Is a ver ;
serious problem. Already It is a matter o
discussion In tba medical Journals , am
though hundreds of books have been writ
ten nnd will yet bo written on the suujec
there Is no great unanimity of opinion as t
the remedy. Indeed , the cause has not ye
been ascertained , though there are a num
her of causes.
"I have a theory as to a great deal of th
American nervousness , and though many d
not agree with me , I think it Is the rlgh
one. My Idea Is that it Is caused by th
shoes the people wear not the shape of th
shoe , for they nro of all shapes , but the wa
j the shoo Is made. All American shoes hav
hard , solid soles. Those who wear slipper
I or felt shoes 11 nil relief , simply because th
i soles nro soft nnd yielding. There is u
I nervousness among the people of China , an
there has been none for the last 1,000 yean
Maybe there is not as much activity nmon
the people of my country as there Is amen
I Americans , but Chinamen are not ns slo'
' as Borne may suppose. The best Chinee
writers , medical men , say that nervousne ?
has been kept out of China by the fact tht
the people there wear soft-soled shoes. Tli
. soles , as anyone has discovered who hn
examined them , are of a yielding , pllabl
character. The bencilta of this kind of
' solo arc numerous , and time has proved I
I Everyone who wears soft slippers , carpi
or leather , appreciates this , though mayl
unconsciously. He known ho finds a relic
but rarely realizes that It is the softness c
yielding ot the soles that gives It.
"Of course , it Is n very largo qucitioi
viewed from nny standpoint , but It Is a vpi
important ono. It may bo going backwan
as some imagine , for the average so-callc
up-to-date American to adopt an Idea that
over 1,000 years old In China , but I flrml
believe that the Idea la n very valuable on
In past years the best writers have agree
that the national disease of America Is dyi
IDEN
9AND
MILK.
t THE EAGLE BRAND *
STIFY TO ITS SUPERIORITY.
NtwYoBK CONDINStD MllK CO. N.V.
I do not concur in thta in full
hough I ronllze 'hat there h much il > tpcp-
sln. .My experience , however , U that there-
i ns much nervousness a * dyaprpsln , nnd
hat ncrrousnr.'A Is U.e more dninuglng. The
3,000 yonrs of civilization of China , or want
of clvllirntlon , you may think , have proved '
ninny things that have not been proved In I
other imtloti ! , nud that cannot bo imive.il I
except In time. Soft-soled sliocs itrovu J
nervousness out ot China nnd will do the |
same for Amcrlcn. A hard-soled ehoe , llkM j
\ hlgh-hreU'd fhoe , puts u person nnder a
tension. This tension Is wearing , and the
ncrvct seem to wear out llrst. H la the
relaxation that is desired to euro nervous
ness , no brnclUR up or tension. My theory
may not bo berne out by the facts , but 1
feel convlucad that It will be. "
IImitation Hoc * > nl . \ > nll ,
ST. JOUIS , Nov. 10. The United Stntes
court of appeals has decided thnt constitu
tional limitation Is nn bnr to the legal eol-
ectlon of an honest debt. The case was thnt
of n. 11. Itolllna & Sons n alnst the Hoard of
County Commissioners ot Itlo Ornndo county ,
rolorado. The suit it on ntlion to re oxer
ludgment on a number nt county warrants
lu the I'nl'eil Stntes circuit court of Cole
rndo the ilefcmlntitK admitted thnt the d < < bt
was nn honest one , but thnt the Issue of
ivnrrnniR wen lu e\e < js of the nmmml nlloweJ
liv tbo constitution , nnd , consequently , they
n M > il that It bo declared null and void.
They were sustained by the court , but thr >
nppcllnto eouit ruversed the derision nn t
rcmnnded it for another trlnl , Insisting that
the. lower court wns lu error by directing
judgment for the defendant.
When you nsk for Ie Wltt'u Witch Hazel
Pnlvo dnr.'t nctept ix uouuterfett or Imitation ,
Thete are more cnscs ot piles cuted by this
than all others combined.
xu'lrty ill n llitrvi *
CM-JVKhAXl ) . Nov. 10. The Cleveland
hcifc show , \\lilch opened ut the Centrj.1
armory ou Tuesday evening , Is meeting with
marked success , notwithstanding n continu
ous downpour of rnln for the last three
( Jnyg. The nttemUincc. especially of society
people , Is phenomenally Inrsc. The rough
rldern with their trained western bronche-cs
glvo the finest exhibitions of horsemanship
over soeti lu this city nnd reeclvo much
enthusiastic applause.
WORLD RENOWNED BEER
Budweiser , {
' Micheobx !
Muenchener ,
Faust ,
Anheuser-Standard ,
Pale Lager.
"Kn of B9ttlcd Bc" * "
holding the world's record.
for output as well as for quality-the universal beverage-
served in every part of the habitable globe-now in the
second half billion bottling.
"NOT HOW CHEAP , BUT HOW GOOD , "
is the motto of the
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N
Its brew commands the highest pricebecause of its choice
flavor and absolute purity ; the use of the best materials
and full maturity before placing on the market ,
the recuperative food-drink , the great
tip-builder , is prepared by this association.
"Biographical Sketch of the ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N , St. louii , '
U. S. A. " Free to all who desire It
JOBBERS AND MANUFACTURERS
OR OMAHA.
BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS
Drake , Wilson
U & Williams
Snccciiaora Wilson fc Drake.
Manufacturers boilers , nmoko Btncks nnd
brcechlngs , pressure , rendering , sheep dip ,
lard nnd water tunkH , bailer tubes con- i
i stantly on hand , second haml boilers
' boucht nnd sold. Pnrrlnl nnd prompt to
repairs in city or country. 19th and Pierce.
B30TS-SHOES-RUBBERS ,
H merican Hand
1 V Sewed Shoe Co
M frs | Jobbers of Foot Wear
WISTEHN AOINTS FOn
Xh Joseph Bcmigan Eubber Co.
r H , Sprague & Co. ,
Rubbers and Mackintoshes.
Cor. Ulcveiitli t Farnam St . . Onmlin.
P.P. Kirkendall & Co
Boots , Shoes and Rubbers
altiroomi UM-UM-1106 Htrotr atmk
CARRIAGES.
Estab
lished ,
1858.
11 Sluu &j.iut , .tituuaiutftu No Hoiec Motion ,
> 1 Got a Simpson Ujggy with the Atkinson
t Sprlnc beat and easiest rider In the world.
1-101I-11 Uoiluc Street.
ichardson Drug Co.
Jackson Sf.
7 , O. niCHARDSON , Prett.
a F. < VELLBn , V. Prut.
y
Bruce & Co.
Druggists and Stationery
"Quw De" 6p cUKUt.
Clonr. Wine * nnd Urcndle * .
O rn ? lOth ted lUmtv fltmt * .
DRV
E , Smith & Co.
.
tatportert and Joktxn !
Dry Goods , Furnishing Goods
AND NOTIONa
CREAMERY SUPPLIES
J he Sharpies Company
Creamerv Machinery
an < 1 Supplies.
pollen. Engines , feed Cookeri , Wood PoV
leys. Shafting , Belting- , Butter Pack-
* , , 5.3e of all kind *
K7-J09 Jone * 8U - - - - -
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
\A7estern EleclricaT
vv Company
F.lctrical Supplies.
Electric Wirlncr Bolls ami Gas
Lighting
O. W. JOHNSTON. Mgr. 1510 Howard St.
John T. Burke ,
ELECTRIC LIGHT
and POWER PLANTS
424- South IfitliSt.
_ _
FRUIT-PRODUCE.
I \niied States
w Supply Co . . .
i/o8-ffro tfarney
Bteam Purnpe. Enfilnee and Boilers. Pipe.
Wind Mills , Stcum and Plumbln
Material , licltlnc. Hose , Etc.
HARDWARE.
Rector & Wilbsimy Co
Wholesale Hardware ,
Omaha.
L ee-Clark Andreesen
Hardware Co
Wholesale Hardware.
IQIoycle * tnd Bportluf floods. U10-4V > 3S HM"
oojr Kitct.
HARNESS-SADDLED.
J HHaney&Co.
V ai'fr *
ii.inmens , HAUDLI ? > AXD COMAB *
Jolbtrt of Ltttther , baildln'Hordtvarf ! , ft *
Via kollclt yourordcis. 131S Howard 61
STEAM-WATER SUPPLIES ,
rane-Churchill Co.
IOI4-106Donelan Street.
Vtauficturrr * knd Jobber * of Blum , Ou
Water Supplies of All Kinds.
For an up-to-dato
Western Newspaper
Read The Omaha Bee
