AUTHORS AND THEIR CLOTHES
Eocentrio Costumes Adopted by Writer!
k When Working Gray Matter.
tOGA CALCULATED TO INSPIRE IDEAS
Raalnt Peeallarltles Mark the Mftk
ods of Literary Faiorltes a Wtll
lompoirri, Painters
ad Sculptors.
Many writer, composers, painters and
Irulptors have believed that tfaelr flood of
Ideas was helped by the adoption of some
peculiar style of dress. Dumas, for ex
ample, ueed to take off his coat and vest.
Unfasten his shirt collar and turn up his
Bleeres to the elbows before beginning to
write. rrobably he would have preferred
to dispense with clothing altogether If he
could have had his way.
Buffon, on the other hand, when writing
his "Natural History," attired himself In
full court dress, ruffles, frills and all, fitly
to sustain the dignity of the subject.
Beranger used to get himself up to look
tike an old concierge, and he always wore
t red rose In bis buttonhole in order to
draw attention to the fact of his not being
decorated. It Is said of Scribe that he
failed to grasp bis subject unless he were
Cully dressed and spick and span.
Lamartlne, with curious perversity, pre
terred to be known as a polltclan, architect
or financial authority, rather than as a
poet, and he used to drees. In accordance
With these aspirations. In a tightly but
toned frock coat. Victor Hugo, who was
always bent on calling attention to his
genius, startled the world at one time by
taking as bis model the figure of the
"Creator" in Michael Angelo's frescoes.
A fancy costume of black velvet was al
ways donned by Wagner when he was com
posing, and a kind of Tam O'Shanter cap.
A algnet ring presented to him by Freder
ick of Prussia was worn by Haydn while
he was working, and Beethoven would wash
his handa dozens of times before beginning
lila composition.
Iirdon'i Worklnr Toasw
Vtctorlen Sardou composed "La Tosca"
as well as most of his other works, "clothed
la a little gray Jacket, tight trousers and
Scotch cap," seated close beside a biasing
Are, being the most chilly of mortals, fires.
Summer aa well aa winter were always In
. evidence. Masragnl, while working on his
' Japan eee opera, arrayed himself in a flow
ing robe, of eastern style, with all h a
'durroundlngs Oriental in character, oceans
of coffee being consumed as necessary to
Inspiration.
Clmarosa, the celebrated Italian com
poser, turns out his very best work when
be la surrounded by a bevy of children
making day hideous by their noise and clat
ter. Mendes Is the most absent minded of
mortals and often has three or four cigars
alight at the same time, while composing,
through excessive absent mtndedness.
Borne odd trlrks are also credited to Dr.
Conan Doyle, who is another absent minded
mortal.
Red was a color detested by "Lewis Car
roll," and a little girl who came to visit
him was absolutely forbidden to wear a
red frock of bright hue, while out In his
company. Pink and gray were bla favorite
combinations of color. In personal matters,
be had a great fear of extravagance and
would only wear cotton gloves. He never
wore an overcoat and always wore a tall
bat, whatever might be the climatic con
ditions. He was devoted to the cup which
Sheers, but not inebriates and while writing
"Alice In Wonderland" he consumed tea
enough to float the English navy. While
composing he used to walk up and down
the room swinging the teapot back and
forth, while the tea ateeped. ,
Inspiration for Omar,
Edward Fits Gerald, of Omar Khayyam
fame, when he wrote always sat In a hlarh
backed, low-seated, red-covered arm chair,
often in dressing gown and slippers, and In
variably kept his hat on, which. Indeed,
he seemed never to remove except when he
wanted a red handkerchief from the In
terior. In texture his clothes are described
as resembling that worn by pilots; hla
trousers were short, and he always wore
low shoes and gray stockings. He generally
wore a stand-up collar, with a black silk
acarf carelessly tied In a bow, and his
White shirt front was unstarched, and did
not suggest recent acquaintance with the
Ironing board. In cold weather he wore
a large, gray plaid shawl around his neck
and shoulders. He was a smoker, but the
same pipe was never used twice, as ha
always broke It after the tobacco was con
sumed. While writing or dictating his stories.
Thackeray used to walk up and down in his
bedroom, pause at one end, pace back once
more and then stop at the foot of the bed.
where he would stand for some moments,
rolling his hands over the brass ball on ths
end of the bedstead. He usually dictated
hla stories his daughter being his amen
uensia but when be came to a critical
point, he would send his secretary away,
and write for himself, saying that he could
think best with a pen In hla band. "A pen
to tba author Is like the wand of the necro
mancer. It compels the spell."
Washington Irving was equal to the (even
sleepers alwaya being able to fall asleep
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SUNDAY, APKIL 0, 1002.
15
h SICEl UVCP
Can work havoc with human happiness.
Jt can change the cheerful philanthropist
into a morose misanthrope and the opti
mist into a pronounced pessimist. The
liver has a great deal to do with the
removal of the
waste of the asdy.
When it is sluggish
in its action the
whole body must
surfer ky reason of
clogging accumu
lations. The excretoty or
gans in gensrsl
promptly respond
to the action of r.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
It restores the liver
to healthy activity,
purines the blood,
and cures diseaaea
of the organs of di
gestion and nutri
tion. Mr. Edward Jacobs,
of Marengo, Crawford
Co., IadUoa, writes i
After three year of
suHrrtng with liter
trouble and malaria I
gave up all hopes of
ew geutag stoat
satin, and the Uat
chance was to try your
bad tried all the borne doctor
hut tittle relief. After taking three
riercc iKMtiea Meaical uucorety
ma rinuni reucu, j am stout
,i due eutirely to your woadcrhU
tive for substitution is to
er to make the little more
ie sale of leaa meritorious
gains: you lose. There-
substitute tor "Golden
nr."
aaant Pellets sasut the
Jiacoverv " The v ant
V with the weakest
do not beget the ptfl
The Pope's Testament
Reviewed by the
New York Independent
mm m
If
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s
1
1
V
1
1
It Is no wonder that at his ago and with
hla weakness Tope Leo should believe that
this his Easter encyclical Is his lsst anl
that he ehould make it his testament to the
Catholic church.
Nor is It strange that he should feel the
burden of the misfortunes that oppress his
church. He regards them aa persecutions.
It will take more than one or two papal
reigns to teach the leeeon that the tem
poral rule of Rome must belong to the
Italian nation and not to the Roman
church. After another pope or two there
will be peace between the qulrinal and tha
Vatican and that by the submission of the
Vatican to the loss of its temporal power,
but it Is too soon now. France Is not yet
reconciled to the loss of Alsace and Lor
raine, but It Is getting reconciled; and the
Vatican will. In time, get reconciled; and
will feel the better and work the better
and be In a more logical position, not to
say more Christian.
The pope may well lament the evils that
afflict the church. It would seem as if
every Cstholic government on the earth
was hostile snd every Protestant govern
ment waa friendly. That Is because In
Protestant countries the Catholic church'
la not established; It is free. But in Cath
olic countries there Is constant friction be
tween church and state. It Is so In Italy,
In France, In Spain, In Portugal and In the
Latin American states. Socialism is grow
ing snd socialism is opposed to establish
ments snd so to the Catholic church as a
part of the machinery of the state. So the
pope finds socialism a great danger, lead
ing to anarchism.
In view of this great evil which he sees
and doubtless exaggerates, the growth of
socialism, developing, he thinks. Into an
archy and atheism, the pope utters the
most remarkable portion of his testament.
It Is an utterance to which we would give
full attention and all possible respect.
He Invokes the union of Christian bodies
as the leading remedy to save society
from the violent attacks of anarchism and
atheism. We regret that we have not
yet the full text of this portion of his
encyclical, but If the cable dispatches fairly
express Its language, holds out a help
ing hand, and asks a helping hand from
those Christian bodies which are not in
communion with the Roman church, with
those who are often called courteously,
"our separated brethren."
For brethren. In a sense, the Roman
church holds the rest of us Christians to
be. We have been baptized, and there
fore Christians. Yet It Is a remarkable
thing that there should be this recognition
of Protesant and Greek Christians for we
suppose this Is what his language allows
as allies, not foes. It Is no bad service that
the general enemy, the atheists, have done,
if they force the mutual kindly recognition
of Christian bodies so widely separated, and
which have refused, and still refuse too
often, to acknowledge each other as
churches, however, they may admit that
those outside their pale are, or may be
perhaps, Christians.
It Is not five years sgo that the pope
solemnly pronounced that the orders of
the Anglican church are not valid, and
that It is therefore no true church. It
was a decision sharply resented by those
whom It unchurched and consigned to
schism. We da not suppose there Is the
slightest' hope that this decision will be
reversed, or that any action or utterance
will offer to rehabilitate Anglican Prot
estants, Greeks or Armenians, on the ec
clesiastical side; that Is not the way that
harmonious relations begin. It Is as
Christiana, not aa organized churches; that
recognition must first be asked; and we
may assume that In his encyclical the
pope has summoned Christians and Chris
tian organizations to united defense, with
out committing himself to the recognition
of any churches, as such, outside of the
Roman communion.
But of more importance to us Is our
right attitude toward such an outstretched
hand. How far can we make the Roman
Catholic church our ally In the warfare
agaiDst evil and unbelief?
The general Protestant attitude has, un
til late years, been one of positive hos
tility. The bloody persecutions by one
side or the other. In the days of Queen
Mary and Queen Elizabeth, have not been
allowed to pass into oblivion. It Is only
fifty years since a great political party
whose platform was anti-Romanism swept
half our states. The American Protective
association has only within ten years ceased
to be s power. But now there Is hardly
a remnant of this bitterness in Protestant
circles in the country; nothing like the bit
terness that exists, for example, In France
or Italy.
The explanation is most creditable to
the Catholic church. Apart from the very
favorable conditions we mean the utter
separation of church and state the chfet
force which has led to the ' kindlier at
titude of Protestants toward Catholics has
been the close views of their good Chris
tian character. The Catholics have been
light in our families, maids and men. They
have been faithful to their church while
faithful to their work. It was easy to see
that the Influence of their church upon
them was wholly good. Their priests have
been faithful and useful In their place,
using more authority than we had been used
to, but using it generally for good ends,
for morality and religion. Their priests
have had the respect of their neighbors,
ministers of Protestant churches. They
have been loyal citizens, and friends of
temperance and all good order. And the
aecond generation have made good Ameri
can citizens.
And we have seen very little of the su
perstitions, the utter fetishism, which we
know hss elsewhere been allowed in the
Ignorant classes, and none of Immorality
we have heard of. On the other hand,
we have seemed to see a rivalry with
our churches to surpass them in churchly
service, and apparent desire to empha
size those things that belong to the es
sentials of Christianity, so that we have
seen our best and most active Catholics,
those of greatest Influence and highest
character, charged by their foreign breth
ren with "Americanism," as If they were
becoming aeml-Protestantlzed. Indeed,
while we have been growing kindlier to
ward Catholics, and have been making
more of the festivals of the Catholic
church, it seems as if Catholics were be
coming more like us In preaching and
practice. Of course, then, the Presbyterian
church is compelled to repeal the article
of its confession of faith which declares
that the pope of Rome Is anti-Christ.
And Protestants hsve no right to deny
that the Church of Rome is a true church,
It worships the same one God as the rest
of us and it holds to the same Savior. It
declares that Its worship of the virgin and
the saints Is of a different kind from Its
worship of the Triune God. We see the
danger of such worship, but we see that
they make less of saints than they used
to snd that they make more of the dis
tinction. To our view it is very foolish to ask
a saint to Intercede with God when we can
go directly to Him, and there Is danger of
Idolatry, but it is not unchristian any more
than It Is for a Protestant inquirer to ask
his living friends to pray for him. The doc
trine of purgatory seems to us unscrlp
tural, but It Is certainly not unchristian.
Even we are beginning to think that we
have taught more about the future world
than we know. The practice of confession
seems to us to be required when it should
be only permitted, but It cannot be un
christian, and it has its good side. The
aupremacy of the pope seems to us a dan
gerous doctrine, but one can certainly be
a good Christian and be a pope or a be
liever In popes. Our chief complaint of
the Catholic church Is that it makes so
much of rites and machinery that it Is lia
ble to forget that God Is a spirit and that
spiritual worship is what He wants. But
somehow there is enough essential religion
taught to bear up all the froth of form,
and it is our duty to expect that what we
call the excrescences of faith will be less
snd less emphasized, that the useless or
hurtful accretions will gradually fall oft
by the process of desuetude. We must look
always for the good snd not what we think
the bad, and be more ready to praise than
to blame.
So we are grateful to the pope if he has
asked our aid In the warfare against all
vice and wrong. His purpose to bring
peace to the world, to reduce armaments
and war. Is ours slso. We would have
Catholics snd Protestants brought into
closer relations. It is a delight to us to
see their crowded churches which are doing
God'a work. If not quite In our way. The
only Influence we can see that Is opposed
to the Invitation of the pope for fellowship
of kindly service is that which seeks to
have the church meddle with the state in
the public schools. He is a foe to the Cath
olic church, a foe to Its peaceful and mighty
growth, who. seeks to have the church
teach Its religion In the public schools.
The Catholic church Is now doing well un
der a system which It approves and to
attempt to change it would be like kicking
a hornet's nest.
Asphalt Trust Waterlogged
What the In
vestigation Revealed.
The report of the Audit company of New
York on the condition and earnings of the
Anhslt company of America, which col-
lapaed a few weeka ago, was presented to
the Investigating committee appointed by .
tuj holders at toe gold certificates of the
company In Philadelphia last week. It
was decidedly unfavorable, and came as
a bombshell to the certificate holders.
Some features of the report, culled from the
Philadelphia Ledger, will interest people
la the west.
With authorized capitalization aggregat
ing t58.0O0.000, with fixed charges of 12.
150,000 a year, the actual net earnings of
the companies for the last two years have
been less than $700,000, or an average of
$350,000 a year. The condition Is in part
explained by the ststement thst extraordi
nary expenses have been met In Venezuela
and that one of the underlying companies,
the National Contracting company, has
maed heavy losses, but even with the ex
planation the report shows a condition of
affairs that was unexpected except by very
few persons.
In a statement accompanying the audit
report the Investigating committee says:
"The committee has this day received
s report from the Audit compsny of New
York of the result of an examination of
the account of the American Asphalt com
pany and of the National Asphalt company
for the years 1900 and 1901.
"This report is very voluminous, cover
ing the operstlons of some sixty out
standing companies, which constitutes the
basis for the consolidation of the entire
asphalt business, under which all the
present securities snd stocks were Issued.
"Some of these compsnies msde Urge
profits, others made large losses.
"During this period the asphslt com
pany was obliged to spend an unusual sum
of money In defending Its property in
Venesuela, and It slso suffered extraordi
nary losses in the operation of certain
subsidiary companies engaged in engineer
ing, contracting and other work not con
nected In any essential way with the busi
ness of selling asphalt or of laying asphalt
pavements. The results of the earnings
of the combined companies for the two
years, as will be shown by the figures given,
are so entirely unsatisfactory and are so
mesger in comparison with the basis of
capitalization of the American and Na
tional companies, that the committee will
continue to press Its investigations, which
Is mesnt to be thorough in all respects, as
to the causes and reasons for such appar
ent overcapitalization."
The figures for the two yesrs, ss given In
the committee's statement, are:
"Net earnings for the year ending De
cember 81, 1900, from sales of ssphalt snd
ssphalt paving, only $186,340.35.
"Net earnings for the year 1901, $908,
626.92. "From which should be deducted $400,000,
representing the extraordinary expenses in
Venezuela and also certain further large
losses in the operation of the contracting
companies In engineering work sbove re
ferred to, leaving the actual net results for
the year 1900 $326,748.82, snd for 1901 $371,
427.26." The ststement continues:
"It should be noted that In arriving at
this result a very ample allowance has been
made for a maintenance fund, and also for
depreciation charges, which the Audit com
pany reports were not duly considered In
the publio statements by ths company for
ths year 1900."
In conclusion the statement says:
"The committee will continue, snd ss
promptly ss possible complete its Investiga
tion Into the promotion, organization and
operation of these companies, snd will re
port fully to the certificate holders the re
sult of this work, ss slso Its recommenda
tion concerning a plan of reorganization,
which the committee la advised is now In
process of formulation."
"The discrepancy between the figures now
made public and those first given out as the
earnings for 1900," says the Ledger, "is so
wide as to occasion much surprise thst the
first figures should ever hsve been made
public, snd slso conjecture as to how they
could be arrived at. It waa atated yester
day that In making up the figures for the
first of the two years, the ssphalt officials
failed to allow for a guarantee fund and for
the extraordinary expenses named.
"It was stated that the Audit company Is
of the opinion that while the extraordinary
expenditures in Venezuela, from the point
of view of the earning capactty of the com
panies, were not properly chargeable to the
year 1901, in which they were incurred, still
a certain proportion of these expenses
should be deducted from the profits of that
year snd of each year.
"The Audit company held that tor this
unusual expense $50,000 should be allowed
out of the profits for each year.
"It is thought probable that the affairs
of the National Contracting company,
whose losses In three years on sewer and
other work in New Orleans and elsewhere
amounted to about $500,000, will be wound
up. Some of the members of the com
mittee hold the opinion that the companies,
when organized, should confine themselves
to asphalt and not carry on a business so
widely different ss that of the National
Contracting company.
"It is stated on excellent authority that
an Investigation into the overcapitaliza
tion is already being made by the receiv
ers. The fact that the committee feels it
incumbent upon Itself to go to the bottom
of the matter and that the receivers also
will doubtless make a thorough investiga
tion, renders it almost a certainty that the
facts regarding the Inception and formation
of the companies wtll be laid bare. The
members of the committee feel that the
report aa to the result of the operations
of the companies must be very disappoint
ing to the security holders.
"A plan of reorganization is now pretty
well determined upon. The matter has
beeen under discussion for some time, snd
while, in s general way, it has been out
lined, the members have held that noth
ing definite could be done until the earn
ing power of the properties 'should be
known. Now that that knowledge is in ths
hands of the committee, the question of
reorganization will be discussed In a defi
nite way."
on the slightest provocation, while writing,
or even when dining out In compsy, he
usually fell asleep at tba dinner table; this
occurrence Indeed waa so common with him
thst ths guests usually only noticed it with
a smile. After a nap of some ten minutes,
he would open his eyes snd tsks part In
the conversation, apparently unconscious of
hsving barn ssleep.
Woaiea Writers at Work.
George Eliot slwsys dressed with great
care before sitting down st her desk. Han
nah Moors was fond of sea green silk and
most of her tales wers written with the
suthoress garbed In a gown of this hue.
George 6and, when writing wore "pretty
yellow slippers, smsrt stockings and red
pantaloons."
What Francis Hodgson Burnett Town
send illustrates In her heroines as to
clothes snd surroundings she practices on
herself. Few writers perhsps bavs spent
mors on their gowns and few are more sen
sitive to their environments; it Is impos
sible for her to write st esse, whether st
horns or on shipboard, unless surrounded
by an atmosphere of refined luxury. A atory
Is told that Mr. Edmund Russell, of Del
sarts memory, was once consulted by the
suthor of "That Lass o' Lowrles" regarding
a certain gown. The material chosen was
of Urge figured brocade, which on her short
person did not promise results that wers
alluring. "Which Is the right side of this
fabric V asked Mr. Russell. "This." said
the novelist. Indicating It to him. "You
ars mistaken madam," rejoined Mr. Rus
sell. "That side is prose, the other is
poetry." His hint or suggestion, however,
wss not heeded snd the dress was mads up
with Its right side turned outwsrd to the
world.
Amells Rives, In the first days of her
fame, studied her glsas carefully snd spent
much thought, time sod money on her
gowns, which were La Tosca In design or
directolre or empire by turns. She could
write most at her ease when clothed In a
certain pale rose-colored gown with a
Persian sash. India silk peignoirs snd
Worth gowns galors were seen in her ward
robe. Her Instructions were usually wound
up with the admonition "make me lcok as
slim as possible." Her gowns were stun
ning, they amazed Newport and wrought
confusion to the fashion writers, when
Amelia Rives waa the sensation of the hour.
Her clothes sre also affairs of prime Im
portance to "Oulda." She always dresses
with elaborate care and usually in rather
fantastio fashion, being able to compose In
more glowing style It attired in draperlea
like unto those with which she clothes her
heroines. Tbres Spits dogs sre her con
stant companions, even when she is wrltlnc.
The presence of animals Is a aource of in
spiration to other writers Francois Cop
pee among the number, also Gsntler, 8ca
clnl and Bandelalre, Montaigne slso kept
his black cat beside him when writing, sod
whenever puzzled for a word would stroke
Its fur.
PRATTLE OF THE YOIKGSTERS.
"Willie, do you know what happens to ths
bad little boysT"
"Sure."
"What?"
"They bavs mors fun than ths good little
boys."
Deacon Refused to fight him, did yout
Ah! that's a noble boy! Now, Tommle, tell
the little boy why you refused.
Tommle 'Cause be kin lick me.
Mother Oh! Tommy, what have you been
doing?
Tommy (who has just returned from the
first day of a preliminary course at the
village school) Fighting with Billy Brown.
Mother That horrid boy at the farm?
Don't you ever quarrel with him again!
Tommy I ain't likely to.
Mother There were two spples In the
cupboard. Tommy, and now there Is only
one. How's that?
Tommy (who sees no way of escape)
Well, ma. It waa ao dark in there I didn't
see the other.
"Aunt Mary seems slmost like a mother
to me," said little Bobble, soberly.
"Does she?" replied Bobble's mother, very
much pleased.
"Yea; she licks me every time I go to her
house," concluded Bobble.
"How old la your baby brother?" asked
little Tommle of a playmate.
"One year old." replied Johnnie.
"Huh!" exclaimed Tommle, "I've got a
dog a year old and he can walk twice as
well as that kid can."
"Well, he ought to," replied Johnnie.
"He's got twice as many legs."
The Wee Boss.
Amos R. Wells In Good Housekeeping
Just a little bit of baby.
Twenty pounds and nothing more:
See him floor his giant daddy,
Weight two hundred, six feet four.
Just s little bit of baby;
And beauty? Not a trace;
Bee him stealing all the ruses
From hla lovely mother's face.
Just a little bit of baby;
Ignorant aa he can be;
See him puzzle all the sages
Of his learned family.
Just a little bit of baby
Walking? No. nor trawling, even:
Bee him lead a dozen grown-ups
Te lus very gat r heaven "
mm Half
v sa v . - mi -M ""ar . T . I
Price
Sale
e
AliTETS, Linoleum and Mat
ting remnants for one ilay
oulv. An opportunity seldom of
fered. This is a clean-up sale of in
grain carpet remnants, short'
lengths and drop patterns of inlaid
and printed linoleums, short length
qnd drop patterns of matting, all
go on sale Monday morning for
Monday only at one-half regular
price. llriug measurements of
your rooms and come Monday. Note a few of the prices
and values.
Ingrain
Carpet
Remnants from 5 to
2$ yards to a piece
consisting ot all
grades ot Ingrains,
go at exactly half price.
80c Ingrain carpet remnants
Monday only, per yard
40o ingrain carpet remnants
Monday only, per yard
60n ingrain carpet remnants
Monday onlv. tier vard
75c Ingrain carpet remnants Af
Monday only, per yard .- '
Linoleum
15c
20c
25c
JWadeup I To fit all size
Carpets I rooms from 9
! feet long by
9 feet wide, to 12x15 feet
These carpets are made
from all grades of ingrain
goods on sale Monday at
Just half price.
Mattings
I 1,000 yards of mat
ting of all grades.
1 A clone out sale of
all remnants and hort lengths. 8ome
pieces containing as much as 85 yards.
For Mondav and Monday only they
go at half price.
15c matting, Monday,
per yard
25o matting, Monday,
per yard
25c matting, Monday,
per yard .
SOc matting, Monday,
per yard
7ic
10c
;zi2ic
15c
All printed linoleums worth up to U
per yard and none ot it sold leas than
go0 per yaT(j ,u go i one 0t at one
price for Monday only 25c per square yard. Thla is very
desirable for kitchens, pantries, bath rooms, etc., etc.
Inlaid
Linoleum
The never wear out kind where the pat
tern goes entirely through the goods.
The $1.50 and $1.75 goods, all remnants,
short lengths and drop patterns, Monday
Imported
Lace
Curtains
snd Monday only at one price 75 cenla per square yard.
We have received a large importation of colored lace curtains which consist of the newest effects la
high art draperies such as Aetx. St. Gall. Arab, Church-Heraldic, art embroidered. Etamlne, block
net colored .embroidered, stained glass, long stitch Fluer-de-lis, besides a complete line ot Bash
curtains to match window curtains.
This 1b by far the largest Importation of lace curtains ever shipped to Omaha and aa the goods
were purchased by us direct from the manufacturer at 6t. Gall, Swltierland, and shipped directly to ue, wa are able
to place them on sale at surprisingly low prices. Monday we make a special display of them In our drapery depart
ment. We extend a cordial invitation to call and see the new high art curtains.
Monday morning we rlace on sale a very large stock of Saxony brussels. These sre very And goods snd rsrs bar
gains. Note the values. ' I
mm mm
$15.00 Brussels Curtains, per pair....... q7.oU
$15.00 Saxony Brussels Curtains, per pair $10.00
$17.50 Saxony Brussels Curtains, per pair
$25.00 Saxony Brussels Curtains, per pair
$35.00 Saxony Brussels Curtains, per pair
Bedroom
Furniture
Values
$12.50
$17.50
.. .$24.50
SEW
Go-Carts
are here
All the new styles In re
clining back and sta
tionary carts, some very
nobby rattan head carts.
Folding go-carts, rubber tire wheels,
$2.50. Folding go-cart, rubber tire wheels,
$3.65. Oo-cart with rattan body, $3.25. Oo
cart, oak body, rubber tire wheels, $4.75
and $5. Reclining go-cars, the new Im
proved kind, $5.75, $8.75. $7.00, $8.00, $10.00.
$10.50, $12.50, $15.00, $16.00, $17.00 and up.
Solid oak dresser,
French bevel mirror,
$7.75. A large new lot
of oak dressers, extra
values all fitted with
French bevel mirrors
ranging In price from $9.00, $9.75, $12.00,
$12.50. $13.50 and $13.75.
Three-piece oak bedroom suite, $15.75.
Three-piece oak bedroom suite, $17.00.
Three-piece oak bedroom suite, $17.75.
A.
Large catalogue mailed free to out-of-town requests.
rchard & Wilhelm
arpet o.
mia.mi6.ins
Douglas
lllllMliSii88 Cathie LaJerl
1m I - rf-7 L'd shKeun clubJy
. iiIE world is full of active men. who
commerce and pursue the professions
of science and art, but the perfectly healthy
woman is far too scarce. There is a crying
need for sturdy mothers and active women
who make themselves felt in the home and
out of it. Women should really prepare
themselves to undertake life's responsibili
ties. It is not strange that sickness is so
common among women. The laborious
duties of the housewife, coupled with the
care of young children, are too much for the
average woman whose delicately poised
organs are easily upset. And women's
natural modesty keeps them from com
plaining about matters connected with the
organs of generation. They will not tell
ths story of their suffering to a doctor and
they abhor local examinations and surgical
operations. In this way thousands and
thousands of women become invalids and
the woman who is healthy and fit for every
duty is hard to find. If every woman
knew that Wine .of Cardui invariably re
lieves female weakness when taken as di
rected there would be fewer sufferers. But
all women do not yet realize that suffering
female weakness is totally unnecessary
when Wine of Cardui can be secured. The
relief of over 1,000,000 suffering women by
Wine of Cardui proves this statement.
Miss Cathryn Lawler, of Apple ton, Wis.,
the Secretary of the Ladies' Shakesperian
Club, is a lady of high intellectual attain
ments and she knows what she is talking
about. She writes the following about her
experience with Wine of Cardui:
44 1 have found Vine of Cardui an excel
lent remedy and am always pleased to call
the attention of my friends to it. Vben that
tired, languid feeling c ernes on you and you
lose your appetite and sleep, your head aches
and everything goes wrong, I have found that
a bottle of your medicine has always restored
me. The battle of health is fought in the
blood sad when Vine of Cardui enters the
system H drives disease out, leaving the body
free from all impurities. I have given it
several trials and as it has never failed me I
feel that I am competent to Judge of itsJ
merits and unhesitatingly recommend it."
A lady like Miss Lawler, who has suf
fered female ills and has been cured by
Wine of Cardui, has a right to regard her
self competent to recommend Wine of
Cardui to her suffering sisters. It is her
duty to assume this responsibility when she
knows it will bring others health and hap
piness the same as it brought health and
happiness to her. And who could limit
the good that would be done if every wo
man would take Miss Lawler'a advice.
Every woman who suffers the terrible
bearing-down aches, sharp, cutting, bum
ing pains, which always result from men
strual troubles can take Wine of Cardui
now in the privacy of her home. She can
begin the treatment at once without tha
delay of seeing a doctor or waiting to Lava
him make an examination. Wins of
Cardui cannot harm you. No suffering wo
man can take it without being benefited.
The Wine regulates menstruation and the
perfect working of this natural health func
tion makes a perfect, healthy woman. No
woman suffers whose menses are regular,
and to regulate the menses is the only way
to cure female ills. No woman wants to
submit to an operation. And Wins of
Cardui is a medicine that makes opera
tions for female troubles unnecessary.
Wine of Cardui is a medicine you can buy
from your druggist at $1.00 a bottle and
treat your own case. If yon think you
need advice write to The Ladies' Advisory
Department, The Chattanooga Medicine
Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., and describe
clearly all your symptoms and a letter of
advice will be sent you. Or you can get
bottle of Wine of Cardui and begin the
cure today. .
WINE OF CARDUI
Women who have suffered and are
now cured know how great
a remedy this is.
A Graceful Style
NO style of over
coat made dis
plays more grace
and correct style
than the Mansfield.
This is one of the
season's great
favorites. It comes
in the best-liked
fabrics; faultlessly
tailored and as
stylish as an over
coat can be made.
At Retailers Everywhere,
Ths label Is Important.
mii
Kuh, Nathan &. Fischer Co.,
Chicago.
- A VssssJItJMsm
T
SHRUBS
FLOWERS
In great variety snd of best quality, at our sales
grounds. t'ome and pick out what you want. Orna
mental, Parking and Fruit Trees; Bhrul. and
I'lama of all kinds. largest and best stock) In the
city. Stock guaranteed. 1
Sales Grounds 21st aad Faroan. CRESCENT NURSERIES'
Telephone 1624. o. B. Keyes, Mgr. Omaha btflntss.
Every Woman
.RUWVWel sw sssji illBBajufnq BOOBjjai bTTLOV
loll Mnleulutsod Slrarti'.n.lK. r. tJ
TUTS I
Moava Xti Tunes S14-.
For sale t
BOITfll HTialli.- nh in
Sixteenth and Douglas Sts.. Omaha.
Superior to A plot. Tansy, Pennyroyal or bieeL
Sura Relief of Palo and Irregulari
ties Peculiar to ths Sex.
Aptolins Capsules for three months eost p.
Drnpfirt or P. O. Box SfW . New Tort
VARICOCELE
A safe, painless, permanent core guar
Twenty-fife rears' experts ace. No
eeptednntU patient is well. CONSUL f
and VeiuaoLK Boor rati, by. .!
omoe, Writes Suite D. '
DR.C.M.C0E,r!;BN!-v
i
tads 21st aa
ne UM. o.
J
