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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1899)
r THE O rAHA DAILY BEE : TIUTHSDAV , MAY US , ISO ! ) . A Fairy-Like Grotto In Blossoming Tiles and Hose-Violet Glass , OTHER MARVELOUSLY LUXURIOUS "TUBS" I'oluc Iti the Siniirt Set Color * I'lirorpd by Snclnl I.eiul- cr l.Krrntnrc AIIKIIIK the I'nnliloiiiiMcn. NEW YORK , May 23. ( Correspondence of The Dec. ) Modern art , with modern science , has done moro for the bath room lu newly- built American palaces tbtfn for any other apartment. It lsqulto saro to assert that never before has luxury-loving humanity known anything to equal the sumptuous little natatorlums In such houses as Mrs. I'agct's , Mrs. Gerry'g , and dozens of others In Now York City. The prize bath room Is In the Ocrry mauslon , on the corner of Sixty-first street and Fifth avenue. Thcro are flvo provided for the use of guests and family , with two handsome ones In the servants' quarters ! but to the daughter of the house , Mies Angelica , belongs the ex- cluslvo Joy of the most beautiful In the lot. This is a square room measuring about ten feet each way , walled and Iloored In cream- whlto tiles , decorated profusely and grace fully with violets. The door Itself is over laid with similarly ornamented tiles , BO that when It is closed the symmetry of the walls is preserved , and it requires sharp eyes to detect the way by which entrance pnd exit Is made. A dome of heavy rosy violet glass sheds all the light needed , and no tub occupies any of the flowery floor space. In stead , a portion oftho tiling Is slightly de pressed and hero the bather stands to re- celvo from tubes , heavly plated with silver , a spray or shower bath at exactly the tem perature desired. In Mrs. Jules Vatablo's now homo , In which the perfection of appointments Is a Dlnnn , with her nymphs at a forest pool , appears on an admirably painted celling can vas. Pink in the do worn and draper Jos pre vail in the picture , and then about Mrs. Moor's ample marble tub are hung volumin ous pink silk draperies. This tub itself Is cut In the form of a huge shell , and seta high on a dais of marble , while the rosy curtains , lined with oiled Bilk , can bo drawn about the tub to protect the rest of the room when the bather wishes to use the spray bath. Sttiil ) IIIK Simnlnli. It Is a grievous mistake to bcllevo that society at typified in Now York , has no time nor patience for literature. Since the war with Spain the smart women especially have been vigorously studying Spanish In order to enjoy Spanish literature , and In our own language they not only read most of the pop ular books of the day , but have very strong preferences for certain autnors and certain woiks. It Is Interesting , perhaps , to know that long before Miss Mary Lcller met George Curzon , the had a strong liking for Kipling's books , especially "Plain Tales From the Hills , " and "Un der the Hoodars , " and confessed they were her favorite romances. After thoroughly mastering four languages and familiarizing himself with the literature of Spain , Prance and Italy , George Vander- \ > \ll \ docs not hesitate to admit his prefer- * cnco for German works and ho Is collecting a valuable library of Teutonic literature , whllo In English his favorlto novel is "Tho Hon. I'ctcr Sterling , " for whoso author ho feels a warm friendship. Charles Do Kay and John Jacob Astor , who have both put their pens to paper in serious and entertaining composition , acknowledge a liking each for a special book , and at least once a year Mr. Astor reads "Twenty Thou sand Leagues Under the Sqa , " while Mr. Do Kay refreshes his memory with the gay hu mor of "My Lady Nicotine. " Curiously enough , "Allco In Wonderland , " Is a sort of annual joy to many fashionable women , and Mrs. Harry Whitney , Mrs" . Hewitt and others agree that they have never exhausted Its charm. Mrs. II. McKay Twombly reads neither romance , history , ' nor poetry , but she has collected the finest little library on the best methods of caring mentally , physically SHE ALWAYS WEARS TULLE AND DIA MONDS. wonder oven to the admirably housed Now Yorkers , the mistress * own bath room is a llttlo octagon chamber walled with mirrors of the deepest , richest French plate , ana BO artfully are the costly sheets of crystal joined that the room seems to bo enclosed with an unbroken awcep of silvery reflection. One largo mirror forms the Boor , a single sheet of glass cavern tbo celling nnd all the basins , handles , etc. , necessary In the fitting and trimming off , are done In cut crystal , whllo at night cut crystal globes enclose the branches of electric light. A colonadcd circular room , in pure whlto and gold , Is Mrs. Hugh Almcrlc Paget's Ro man bath. Charming ncroids arc sculptured on the walle ; by three steps the bather goes down into an unusually large bathing pool , Into which water spouts from dolphin mouths , and all the faucets , knobs , etc. , are mounted in the best sliver gilt. Though every convenience la supplied in this nata- torlum , the air of antique simplicity has boon admirably preserved , and ono might cosily believe it to be the bath of a Roman princess in the days of Augustus. Mrs. J. 8. Moor is the happy possessor also ot a distinctive and beautiful bath room. Hero tbo walls , floor , tub basins , etc. , are 11 of tbe meet polished pink marble , and SOCIETY LEARNING TO M I and spiritually for children of any private Individual in Now York. P. P. Meyer and Ian Maclaren are the favorlto authors ol Miss Margaret Thorno , nnd tbo books thai have been popular this ycar.iln smart so ciety are "David Harum , " "The Open Ques tion , " and Dr. Carter's religious works , "If 1 Were Christ nnd in His Steps. " gal 3 New York Individualizing Colors. Every year our women add something toward the lifting of sartorial fashion nearer to the realm of really high art. Those fortunate - tunato ladles who have clothes to buy anc plenty of money to buy thorn with have nearly all had recent resort to the advice ol artists as to color of fabric that will har monize meat happily with not only their in dividual tint of skin , but the color and fab ric that lends itself most advantageously to the height and build of the wealthy , earnest seeker after truth. When the artist has regarded the lady critically , and actually made sketches of her in various tints of garb , ho delivers hla opin ion , and thereafter that color ho has chosen is her favorite color and dominates all others lu her wardrobe. Since Mrs. John Jacob Astor , for Instance , was told l > y Robert Blum , the famous colorlst , that all shades ol violet and lilac became her.coloring best , she has rarely worn anything else. Every sea son in Now York she has three or four su perb velvet reception ccatumcs In deep and palo gradations of violet , in summer her lavender and mauve muslins are numerous and beautiful , and the flower market al ways yields up its finest violets for her cor sage bouquet. Mrs. John Hammon , who was very recently Miss Umlly Vandcrbilt Sloan , la a dovotco to blue from deepest , navy to the palest clsl tint , and because pretty wearable blue flow ers are hard to find , she employs turquoise at > her ornaments. Among her wedding gifts was a superb collar of turquoleo that eho wears Invariably with her evening cos- LTVTATV TTT.n TlATANnR I tumcs. Mrs. Theodore Havemeye-r , now that i her mourning Is over , has chosen deep , rich I ( hades of red by artlotlo ndvlcc. Her crlm- eon velvet evening dresses nro hardly matched by nnothor matron \venlthy so ciety , and Mrs. Twombly , whcao diamonds , though not the most numerous , are the most fnilltlcrnly/Thltc stones of any Amorl- can collection , wcers covercly simple black , oftcncst black tulle , which , ns a background , gives the diamonds nn unrivaled chance for effective glUterlng. * , In eharpcontrast to Mrs. Twombly is IUISINO CALVES IN THE HEART OP THE CITY. Airs. Lovl P. Morton , who has adopted a cream white j > f late years for her favorlto costumes. Mrs. Harry Whitney , with her lovely auburn hair and brilliant complexion , was advised by Mcdrazo the artist to wear green , and in green she is sure to appear at balls and dinners , whllo her cousin , Miss Llla Sloan , a tiny blonde fairy , refreshes her wardrobe ovcry year with gowns , hats , parasols , silken hose and oven the flno handkerchiefs , in a tone of the most delicate pink. Learning to Dunce. Par the first time an honest , earnest en deavor is being made by fashionable women to learn to dance. By this the waltz and polka , etc. , is not Implied , for American women are born with a light foot in the ball room , but recently a body ot leading young matrons realized that Columbia's daughters are not the most graceful in the world. Self-criticism , first before a mirror and then examination of the sole of one's shoo , will be enough to ocnvlnco the average woman that she walks vilely , and these now close-cut skirts clinch the argument. A shiver of dismay grow into a positive thrill of horror when one observant woman found that , in rrplto of her small , ellm feet , the American girl has a shockingly clumsy , thick ankle , and between knee and ankle sym metry is quite lost , for she is almost without development ot the calf of the leg. Mrs. Proderlck Plerson , a handsome , graceful Boclal light , has undertaken to help her womenklnd to regain their lost grace and symmetry , and to this end she has engaged the services of a French premiere danseuse , who is now too old to dance herself , but who is a wonderful scientist In poising the body. Polso is the corrective for all the faults SHE TAKES A CLASSIC BATH. in carriage and form , she says.and though tb/s / able old woman will take but three In a clh g , < - : classes she has scores , and In them nil nnjnn IR ntlullivl with nn natnnlvtilnrv enthusiasm by the very cream of femininity. Now as the old lady Is Spanish by birth , and as at her advanced ago she trips about like a girl , the classes listen , with faith and envy , to her explanations of why tbe Span ish woman , who wears the worat shoes in tba world and who grows fat with age , never has thick ankles , never loses the wonderful arch ot her instep , and can carry about a hundred and ninety pounds of solid flesh with the footfall of a child. Well , Its all owing to poise , to n racial Instinct for casting the weight of the body on the ball of the- foot , not on hip , nor heels , nor ankles , and thereby giving to tbo toes a strength and usefulness our western feet all lack. Well , stout women and thin ones , tall and short , having got wind of this promise of physical regeneration , offered by the ox-danseuGo , are flocking to her stand ard , and in heelless ballot shoes , with silk bloomers and skirts to the knee , under madame's eagle eye , they learn drat to stand , then to stand on ono foot and then to hop , bop , hop. After the hop comes the skip , and finally the stupendous task of standing on ono foot and describing a semi-circle In the air with .ho other foot , all of which requires as much muscular labor and good will as the cutting of cordwood , The women who are learning polso also confess that there Is nothing llko It for pulling too solid bulk off fat hips and actually placing the flesh on the scant calf , and that walking , which was true drudgery before , has now become an exhilarating pleasure. Prom New York the danseuse will follow her classes to Newport , and if in the course of a few months our 'oshlonable women don't learn to walk Spanish , lightly and gracefully as Dryadcs , t won't be because they have not tried and believed in the cure for their present short comings. - Newport Itcaelicn Mnniln. WASHINGTON , May 2 . The War depart ment has been advised by General Otis of he arrival at Manila of the Newport , which sailed from San Franclnco April 20 with fifteen officers nnd 260 enlisted men and marlpes ; Light Battery F , Fourth , and F , Fifth artillery , under command of Major Tleruan , eight officers and 223 enlisted men. Mo catualtltn occurred during the trip. FORCE OF HEREDITY IN CRIME Two Boys Follow in the Footsteps of Their Father and Meet a Lika Fata. CAREER OF A DEGENERATE PREACH : It u ni ti lit lo HcKlnnliiK Arnr Council , It ntttltilotift KmlliiK l California lliinilU Life of 1118 Soni. Many and varied were the accounts that have been published detailing the career of a band of desperadoes whoso haunts were In the mountains of Utah , from which they preyed upon the ttavcllng public and resi dents near and Demote. A story of the ca reer of this band , now wiped out , is given by the San Francisco Call and names , datcj and places bear evidence of accuracy. Tht story is given a local flavor by the statement that the mother of two of the band was born and reared on a farm near Council Bluffs and there met and married the father of the outlaws. Her name Is omitted , as its publication would servo no useful purpose. The story Is as follows : Twenty-two years ago a happy little maiden living on a farm near Council 11 luffs left her homo against her parents' dcslro and married a dashing young Methodls * . evangelist , who was also a lawyer. After an experience which no romancer dare risk his reputation In attempting to'parallel ' this once happy girl is now the unhapplost mother in all the land ono of her boys awaiting the forfeiture of his llfo on the gallows ; the other kilted by a sheriff while following a bandit's llfo. The woman , now known to all as the mother of the boy bandits who recently committed murder and other crimes in Utah , was when a girl one of the most devout at tendants at the llttlo church near her home. \Vhlln fnltnwlntr flovnllMv tlin nrnntlpn nf lint" simple religion she mot Lloyd Majors , then a young man of good address , strong Intel lect and advanced education. He was ono of the pillars of this llttlo church and was known In the district around Council Bluffs as an enthusiastic evangelist from whom great things were expected. It was often prophesied that Lloyd Majors would bo a name as well known as that of Moody before ho died. This prophecy was fulfilled , but in n manner just the reverse- from , that which his followers had hoped. Very naturally the young woman fell in love with the young evangelist. Ho was moro than twlco her ago , but all the reason ing of her parents could not Induce her to cease- accepting Majors' attentions and the flrst unhappy step In her career was her hasty marriage to this very religious man. Majors was a graduate of Ann Arbor uni versity and had qualified as a lawyer. After his marriage he came to California and In the Centennial year settled at San Joso. Heat at once attracted attention to himself , partly on account of the winning ways of his girl wlfo and partly because of his own Intel lectual powers. Moved to California. Majors , for that was the way ho spelled his name on arriving in San Jose , was then about 35 years old and is described by a friend as "a big , ungainly man , awkward In manner , having a dark , stern , forbidding ex pression. Majors and his wife lived on the beautiful Alameda , where Majors opened a business as a carpenter and wagon maker , being pro- flclent in these lines. He was ambitious and soon started out to make 'a career in other lines than those'rof ' working with his hands. Ho Tvon his way , into the friendship of several lawyers and met spmo who grad uated Jroxn hlst alma , mater In Michigan. He also enlarged "his clrcje of friends by Join ing the Methodist churcn and taking a prom inent part in its work. His shop suffered fromVa series of Ores , from which ho al ways collected the insurance , but no one thought of breathing a word of suspicion against the religious carpenter-lawyer. To the surprise of everybody ho declared after a few years that these fires had broken him up in business and ho left San Jose to settle In Los Gates. Two beautiful llttlo children were born to them in Los Gates Archie and Abe and It was noticeable that Majors showed the most remarkable and genuine affection for his children. Ho would play with them for hours , guide their childish Instincts and always phophcsied that Archie should bo a lawyer and Abe a minister. At Los Gates a change come over the at- tttudp of Majors .toward . religion. He , as usual , joined the church , but could not take a very active part , being handicapped In his progress by opening a hotel with a bar attached. This brought htm Into disfavor with the church , and as the step from a hotel with a saloon to a saloon without a hotel was easy Majors soon took It and became known as a common saloon keeper. In tbo mountains near Los Gates lived , when Majors opened his mill , an old woods man named William Ilonowden. He owned 200 acres on the mountain side , lived in a cabin , was something of a recluse and was supposed to h-ve considerable money hid den away. His cabin stood far up among the hills and from its door a picture of in comparable beauty stretched away below. It was one of the most seductive spots In Santa Clara county. The recluse had but ono friend , Archibald Mclntyre , an Ideal moun taineer , a Scotchman agllo , strong , flno looklns , and known far and wide. TruKccly In the Moiiiitnliin. Ono morning In March , 1883 , the village of Los Gates was aroused by a messenger from the mountains who brought the news that old Ronowden and young Mclntyro had been murdered and their cabin destroyed by flre. flre.A A mountalneoor flrst brought the news to town. Ho lived some miles away from Ho- nowdon's cabin , but had seen tbo light of its burning. He hurried to the cabin and , Bee- Ing that ho could do nothing , turned back. At daylight ho again went to the cabin and among the ashes , but llttlo injured by flre , was the corpaa of Henowden pierced by two bullet holes. Another search among the ruins revealed something of the trunk of another human being. It was only a portion of the lungs and the upper portion of tbo heart. They were carefully preserved and ultimately helped to fix the crime on the murderer. For two or three days no clue to the origin of tbo tragedy could bo found , but it \\ne soon noticed that two men who had figured quite conspicuously in the llfo of the community were missing. They were John Showers , a big-boned , brutal fellow , and Joseph Jewell , a gentleman , a scholar , an artist and a man of marked refinement. Two horcea had been stolen from Majors' stable on the night of the murder and the tracks of two horses ridden at speed were noticed In the road leading toward Gllroy. Then came the news that two men answer ing their description had been ecen at 011- roy and ono was arrested. It proved to be 6bowers and after being locked up ho told this story : Tnu'lmr tlia Crime. With Jewell be had been a frequenter of Majors' saloon and of all the number of tiard caees that gathered there Majors had selected Jewell and Showers to do tbo mur der that had long been In the saloon keep er's mind. Majors would invite them to re main at night and , after feeding them on whisky , gradually took them into his con fidence. He explained how easily the old man might be murdered , the Improbability gf detection and tbe money that might bo secured , It was the Intention of the con spirators to torture the old man into a con fession of where be kept hla hoard ; they would burn fall feet and pull the nails out of bin tors until the old man was forced to tell. When they had serur J the IrAsuro It was their intention to humanely kill him , The discovery that Majors' horse had been ridden violently out of town , carrying vMftJors , the night of the murder , led to the disclosure of moro ficts. Majors knew that discovery of the murder would come with daylight , but it ho could not to the cabin and set It on fire the men would bo found burned In the ruins and discovery would bo impossible. Majors carried out his Inten tion , but did not know that Henowdcn had been shot outside the houto and Mclntyre Inside. Uelng dark ho could not sec , but presumed the victims were In the cabin when ho applied the match. Jewell was arrested and then followed the most sensational trial over conducted In Santa Clara county. A rancher named Morrlll was the sworn enemy of Jewell , and ho took an onth that ho would pur- BUO the murderers to the ends of the earth if need bo to secure justice. Ho gave up his business and devoted himself solely to Uio conviction of the men. Ho procured the evidence which stamped Majors as the chief devil In the scheme , Ills trial , conviction and execution followed in duo time. On the day Majors was hanged Majors' heartbroken wlfo was nt homo with their third child which had been born soon after the murder in the hills. It was u few months old on that black morning. Since birth it had never cried a moment , and several physicians were Interested in the peculiarities of llttlo Maud Majors. Her Infant face wns old at Its birth , and although of good health Its llttlo life was snapped off almost at the precise moment that its father expiated his awful crime. It was discovered that a sudden rush of blood to the head had caused death something almost unknown among chil dren under such conditions of lite. of IJx Such was the start in llfo of the boy bandits. A year or two later the Majorses made their homo in Oakland and the un happy widow married a man named Wagner , who was a solicitor. And for a short tlmo there was a gleam of con tentment it not happiness In Mrs. Wag ner's life. Two children were born to them. For a tlmo the Majors boys labored zealously for their mother and for her Inter ests , but they became restless , dissatisfied , wayward , desperate. Four years ago Archie went to Chief of Police Lloyd and told him a peculiar story. Ho said that n Mrs. Wlllmore , an active member of the church , wa luring him and his brother Abe from their home. She was doing this partly with the aid of her attractive young daughter Ina , then IS years old. The boys would frequently re main for days at the Wlllmoro house , their only companions being Ina and Bert Wlllmoro , who was about the eamo ago as Abe. Chief Lloyd did all in his power to induce the Majors boys to stay at home , but without result. They declared without reservation that they were thu children of a murderer and that It would bo useless for them to attempt to do any thing but follow in their father's foot steps. Many times they started to work , but each tlmo they soon tired and sought the pleasure of the street. In the spring of 1S9G Oakland was star tled by a scries of the most daring , cleverly planned and successful burglaries , robberies and safe cracking jobs ever heard of in any city. Night after night from ono to six places would bo visited and cleaned out. Safes would ' bo cracked in the tenter of town and the police were powerless. Ono morning In February two innocent looking boys were seen by a policeman on the water front. It was at the hour when the tug arrives with * the morning papers from San Francisco and scores of boys gather around to be sent on their different carrier routes. When spoken to by the po liceman the two lads promptly said they were newspaper boys and the officer let them pass. A few steps away was another policeman. Ho noticed that the boys seemed anxious not to pass close by him. He called to his brother officer and asked him what the boys had told him. The reply was some what in the nature of a sneer for paying any attention to a couple of newspaper boys whoso business was so very evident. This angered the other officer and more out of plquo than Intuition ho ordered the boya to show him what they had In their pockets. The contents of the two young lads' pock ets were a revelation to Uiose two officers. There were some sticks of dynamite , ono with a fuse attached ; some nitro-glycerlno cartridges , two pistols , several chisels and jimmies , a brace and some bits , a couple of masks and a few minor articles. The boys were taken to the city prison. Bert Wdll- moro gave his right name ; the other boy was "Ralph Ford. " When the chief of pollco saw the boys ho was thunderstruck. "Hello , Abe , " ho said ; "what are you doing hero ? " The llttlo psuedo newspaper boy was Abe Majors. Then came the boys' confession. Twenty- two burglaries and safe Jobs had been car ried out by them under the very eye of the pollco. The boy burglars kept back nothing. All their plunder that was not spent was found in a shed In the rear of the Wlllmore house and the boys told remarkable stories , which resulted In the arrest of Mrs. Will- more. Nothing definite could be proved against her and she was released. The boys were tried and scut to Folsom for ten years. Love anil Crime. Curiously mixed with the criminal careers of Archlo and Abe Majors Is a romance. Each boy had a love affair and It exercised a powerful influence over him. Abe , who was 16 when his career of bur glary was cut short , was desperately in love with Ina Wlllmore. After being sent to Folsom Ina exerted herself as much as possible to obtain a pardon for her convict lover. Several people ple were interested by her in Abo's future , but it was owing largely to the efforts of his mother and of Mrs. Balllngton Booth and many clergymen , lawyers and jurists that ho was paroled several months ago. Archlo Majors , after once learning the secret of his birth , was the moro wayward of the two boys. Ho struck out for himself after ho began to realize that his acquaint ance with the Wlllmores was not benefiting him. He procured a horse and went down into Texas and Mexico and for some time was a cowboy. About two years ago ho appeared in Oakland and stayed with his mother for a short time. It was there he met and loved a Salvation Army lasslw , Lena Stone , Sister Lena was generally supposed at that time to bo the accepted lover of a Salvation * 1st at Berkeley named Underwood , but Archie Majors proved the moro successful suitor and induced Miss Stone to elope with him to Stockton , where they were married. For nearly a year Archie and his hallelujah bride fared well. They went to Seattle , where a shlld was born , and after that their ways appear to have parted and Mrs. Majors Is supposed to bo In tbo cast with her baby , For several months nothing was beard of Archie by his mother , but early this year ho appeared in Oakland and met Abe , who was on parole and was apparently striving earnestly to live an honest life , Tbo pres ence of Archie unsettled Abe and some time In Marcn the two lads disappeared , " On Mayday the newspapers published an account of highway robbery and murder by bandits In a llttlo town in Utah , Near Blng- 1mm snmo commercial travelers had been held up by bandits. From a neighboring town came a similar story. Sheriffs and [ losses went out from several counties to capture the two bandits. After a long searca they weyo seen ono evening as they were about to enter a mountain pass. Both were iieavlly armed , carrying revolvers in their uelts and Winchesters over their shoulders. To wait for daylight would probably mean tbo Toss of the opportunity to capture Uio robbers. They were pursued Into the pass. Whsn aware of thflr danger they turned on their pursuers and opened flre , The taller of the bandits was teen a corpse , hut tbo younger one , apparently worked up to I\M- \ pcratlon by the death of his companion , stood his ground manfully and calmly fired at ( lie officer nearest him. U wn Captain Drown of the Utah pollco force , and a second end lattr he , too , was a corpse. With sev eral guns pointed at him the surviving ban dit throw up his nrms and allowed himself to be taken prisoner. Ho told his captors that tliolr name was Morgan and that Chicago was their Itomo , but ho refused to glvo any moro particulars. Contented with this Information , the bandit was left In his cell. An examination was made of his dead companion. In ono of his pockets were two photographs. Ono was of a young woman and written on the back WAS the simple declaration of love : "My dear wlfo , Lena. " Tlio photograph bore the Im print of an Alameda photographer. The other photograph was that of a baby In long clothce. The picture was taken In Seattle. With these two reminiscences ot his happier llfo the bandit had gene out to gain stolen fortune or death. A few days later the photograph of "Lena" was Bent to Alameda. The Identity of Its original was nt once discovered by n friend. It was the picture of Lena Stone , the "dear wlfo" of Archlo Majors. The rest won soon told. The "Morgan" brothers' , the bandits of Utah , were Abe and Archlo Majors of Oakland. Daffy's Pare Malt cA Medicine cA Stimulant It TAllies the fatting powers , and en- Abies A ru to taftc A fresh And stronger grip on life. The Appetite becomes good , And sleeplessness is driven A < ay. . With the return of health life puts on an Altogether changed Aspect , And it is All due to the stimulating And recuper.\- tive powers which Are found in this pure And wholesome medicine. DUFFY SlIALT WHISKEY CO. Rochester , N. Y. for Bnfants and Children. Castorla Is ft harmless substitute i'or Castor Oil , Pare goric , Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor oilier Narcotiu substance. It destroys AVorius iintl nllnys Feverl.shticss. It cures Dinrrhraa mulViiul Colic. It relieves Teeth ing1 Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates thu Stomach and Bowels , giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the Signature of Use For Over 3O Years. C NT " COMPflNYt TT MMHMV TRrtTj EPWODTH , S. O. , Jan. 27. Four years ago , when my last baby was born , I took cold , and have uttered greatly over ilnce. Two different doctors treated roe for neu ralgia of the womb. I sent tor your book , "Home Treatment of Female Uleeasei" , andafter studying It carefully , decided that I bad inflam mation of the womb , BO I com menced to take Wine ot Oardul and i Black-Draught. I used only ono i battle , but It did me more odthan nil the doctors and medicines ; and i now I am in good health. MBS. P. A. GOOD. Many women require special treatment , besides taking Wine of Cardui. The Wine helps them , but sometimes ad ditional treatment is needed. These women should write the Chattanooga Medicine Co.'s Advisory Department at Chatta nooga , Term. , telling their symptoms In as few words as they can. Specialists In the treatment of "female troubles" will then jive free and full advice by mall. All such letters arc consid ered sacredly confidential. A 128-page Home Treatment Book , bound in cloth , will be sent for 25c , or the same book , paper bound , for 5c. With this advice before them , sufferers can do the rest themselves. 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Our now and wonderful discovery in tba treatment of all forms of rupture enables us to do thin with perfect uatUfactlon. PIS FS I IL il lW In 7 lo 10 days , by ono Painless Operation , Without the use of Knife. Mgaturo , Clamp or Cautery , Rectal Diseases and H upturn a Specialty. Circulars and list of references sent on application. CONSULTATION PURO , Empire Rupture Cure and Medical Institute , $5oouo. \ . y. iuu K. , OMAHA , MJU.