no
TTIE OMAHA DAFLY BEE: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, Ii02.
IN
fllT THK TOUG MAT WER.
Ala tne tMn, ftnrlnc the He1Hr
NEX YORK. Ir. U Whi all the o'Br
To1r, In f'hrt vndom are sinking of the
holiday r-,n I;arr, Faehinn Is not silent,
ae. too. (hanr, her Curi.'tmas rarol a
carol of seasonable raiment. There are inn
thlnm a-plnty In 'be rrarkef, bu'. some
how th7 hare, at this moment, a W'-ovr
Jr. "fie reasonable, be rnrofortahle. te
happy." all the best of Christmas clothe
S""m to say.
to ship window, la show rooms. In 'h
ttreet. r.n sees warm, slmp'e th;nw which
are admirably suited to the holiday season.
There are shopping Rnwns in rough and
downy materials A' flsrhtf j:iy soft to the
touch, plain tailored bats of rloth. whose
flat velvet and bird trimmings I"" P'lf
chUM to blusrir.u wind,; homely wadded
fettiroat. warm knkkert for golf sklr'.s
and tmirTs almost s bit; i the proverbial
bunh-1 ha?ket.
ta the S'irginsr crowd which, for the
last three week,, have Invaded the shopping
districts, then big muffs p!ay Important
part. Mad In all the popular sklna of
the season, from precious erir.ln to dye 1
Orman sable, they are the jatchela of
Santa Clans. Not only do they keep bands
warm and smarten up toilettes, but more
feleed service still they bear the pack
ages of f hrtnf maa mys'ery. From either
end of the hue rolls you see them peeping
out. and, knowing the rhop novelties, yoti
hazard a guess at. their contents. 80 ball,
big muffs. swasrRer envoys of Kris Krlngle!
And In the, language of the Orient, may
your shadows never grow leas!
Some of the fiat muffs, those Wiled and
fur-belowed pouches which look more llko
pieces of millinery, are made Indeed with
carrying Intent. A silk bag with chatelaine
fastening Is placed at the back and Into
this Is put the purse and all the little
trifles Indispensable to the shopper's com
fort. Certain elegant styles In these muffs
are called empire, and they are the privi
lege of the grown-ups alone.
Children's Far,.
for children- wear a round roll muff
Is the usual thins;, but the neck piece may
take all the shapes affected by older wear
ers. Two little maidens, hurrying along with
shopping crowd, reveal'd quaint adapta
tions of adult styles In their accoutrements
f fur.
A wee girl of , In white from head to
toe, was the more splendidly gotten up of
the two. With a large hat of long-haired
beaver she wore a coat and leggings of
woolly rloth. which gave her somewhat the
appearance of a s'ylish little Esquimaux.
The hat. tied under the chin with wide
satin ribbon, was laden with expensive
cstrlch feathers. The coat hung In kilts,
back and front, from a pelerine-shaped
yoke, which was covered by an ermine tip
pet with stole ends reaching to the bottom
of the skirt. The big, soft muff was of the
same precious fur.
A girl of 10 wore a wrap and bat In
models and materials much more suited to
practical service. Blue and black zlbellne
shaped her velvet-trimmed coat, which was
In loese sacque cut, slightly double
breasted. Her Greenaway hat consisted of
full crown of tho same material and a
puffed, black velvet edge, and a short
Hack velvet edge and a short black ostrich
plume at the left front looked like a pon
pon. With this simple costume went a
black feather boa. In the modified length
accorded children.
Skirts for Adalts.
Quite a cumber of trimmed skirts are
worn by adult Christmas buyers, who are
usually sensible enough to have them of
walking length. One In novelty zlbellne
black figures on a rich plum background
was la two even sections, one scant flounce
above the other. Black monkey fur trimmed
the edges of these effectively, while tho
skin gave the odd little Eton the long
shouldered look now so much admired.
Below the Eton, which fastened diagonally
from the left shoulder to the bust,' black
velvet gave the appearance of an under
blouse. The bottom of the little coat was
laid In tucks, above which was placed the
line of fur, a row on the sleeves emphasiz
ing the drooping bust carve.
A marked preference for rough materials
f all sorts Is shown by tbe street pageants,
hough smooth stuffs take the lead for
evening wear. Trimmings for the former
textures are fur, braid, velvet or cloth
bands. Th" entire costume is made of the
two materials. With a plain velvet or
eloto skirt, a fur Jacket Is often the upper
garment, and the smartest models In these
show a combination with some other skin.
Persian lamb and ermine made up one
Christmas coat of uncommon beauty, and
the big muff to match was of alternate
tripes of these furs. The model of tho
coat was one of the short blouse shapes
now so much In vogue, with postillion tails,
elaborate revers and wide bell sleeves.
The sleeve of all coats are Increasing
In novelty and dressiness. Fur linings, or
contrasting velvets, turn over the bottom
f the wide, flowing styles to form rich
cuffs. The doubling shows alio on tbe collar
and at the front of the coat. Stole ends are
seen everywhere, and so much are tbey ad
mired that, even It they do Dot exist as
separate details, the trimmings or cut of
the wrap will simulate them.
A pleasing child's coat In pale tan cloth
showed a yoke with aiole ends outlined In
the cut. Azure rloth. In the most delicate
hade, shaped this part of the little gar
ment, and the band cuffs of the bl-.hop
sleeves and the military collar were also
blue. Cut out tan cloth, sprinkled with
blue French knots, overlaid this dainty
background.
Apropos of French knots, this simple
ornamentation U much employed, and cer
tainly tbe fsd otters pleasant employment
for fingers with leisure. A light peppering
t black knots, on lace or satm bodice trim
mings, is a feature of many of tbe most
legant French gowns.
Trimmings cf tartan silk on shirt wslsts
of white or color Is another popular fad.
The plaid edgns pleat with narrow biases
And outline yoke, collars and cuffs. Tbe
most fetching cf the white wal'ts, how
ever, show but a sparing use of the tartan.
The shirt Is of plain sloth or twilled Cannel,
A SKIN OF BfUTY IS A JOY F0SEVE2
I.T. f LLIX G'jUUD'S ORIENTAL
CHAM. 0 MAGICAL UUtTlrCl
Tin. r.tp'e
Mutk I -It a-
Kut .4 Si s Ins-
MM. 0
kltm.M mi
,n rSM McllMk
It ks tuo4 l IMS
M kttjr-a., t'-'.
4 I, an a '
, u ka sar
A. Sir, Mi M
1,4 l
Iva (A MllbO :
n er 'r..-- lieti
81 i-F&H A
As uU lil;' Mill Je Ihrtn. 1 rerom
fncod (iOl'HtUUs CREAkl as the least
harmful o' ,11 ih akin preparations ." k oi
a! by all druggisu ani fancy goods (Wat
er la the II, S. , id Kurop.
IUKI). f. HOPKINS. Prop's-,
..... R Oreat J wit SU N. T.
THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN
with the plaid covering odd button molds
and shaping tbe atoek and f..
Such shirt waists, and o'her flinnel ons
of equal mod'ity, are frequently encoun
tered about town, accompanying plain suit
gowns ta many stout and serviceable ma
terial a.
Party Cwtinfi.
Fer the Juvenile psrMes, which have
grown to be a fa'ure of this S'sson, the
children's outfitter have shown for some
time sul'sble costumes for both boys and
girls. Tbe best of these have been chosen
long ago, of course, but Juvenile functions
holt all through the winter, and If party
clo'hes have not been bought It Is time to
think of them. Fine feathers not only
make fine blrls; they keep aching Jealousies
from little hearts. They also help man
ner, prodigiously, which alone I, a point
suf.rlen'ly serious to demand consideration.
Very dainty are some of tbe little frocks
In plaid silks for girls from I to 12, with
sashes snd bodice knots of black velvet
ribbon snd drooping collar. In sheer white
textile. They are In the short-sleeved,
low-necked style, so long worn, with a
gord skirt, a blp-yoke, or flounces some
time, for novelty. Other skirts are nn
gored. very full and simply hemmed, and
the collars which drop over the low, short
walsted bodies take many becoming lines.
The prettiest gowns are In the gayest
plaids, brilliant scarlet and blues, con
trasting with black and whl'e. Tender
hade of yellow are also seen ia the plaid
silks; also old rose and even black and
white.
Charming costume In flowered silks and
pretty Inexpensive toilettes in pale-tinted
cashmere and delaines are made after tbe
same models.
The strictly gala dres of the small girl
for with high, long-sleeved gulmpes these
smart frock ran be worn anywhere I of
a fairy lightnes. Point d'esprlt. Brussels
net and many delicate novelty gauzes are
used for It construction, with often hem
outlining of fragile gilt thread,, or
spangles, or garlands of small flowers for
ornament. A ballet look I sometime
made by mounting the outside skirt over
many airy petticoats, snd with this satin
sandals, tied on ballet fashion with rib
bons, are dainty details.
Good for Both.
For very small girls, as well as for boy.
Russian blouse suits In white and colored
Ilk, are seen, with the bodices longer than
ever and the sklrta shorter.
Patent leather strap slippers and white
or black socks are dreesy foot coveting
for the smallest fry of both sexes, and so
much la the ribbon cr velvet hair bow
now a part of the maiden toilette that the
shop, are providing them ready made.
As for bigger boys, their party splendor
seems to consist generally In the extreme
newness of the street suits that they com
mouly wear. Elegant suits In white cloth
and velvet. In long trouser aallor model
and Little Prlnc designs, are also ob
served. Nautical emblems In red and blue
embroideries, and brass button stamped
with the national eagle, serve as ornamen
tation. The velvet suit depend chiefly
upou picturesque cut and deep embroidery
or lace-trimmed collars and cuffs for effect.
These deck little bob-tail coat In blue,
black or br.iwn, the puff of the fine white
shirt showing under the edge.
Now, having dressed up a batch of the
small fry, let us assume that a pretty
young mother atands by as suitably cos
tumed. There' nothing like good ex
ample, you know, and the mother who
enters Into the spirit of her child's pleas
ure holds hi confidence forever. 8o. dear
little family, we "show" you Into the
parlor, where the twinkling Christmas tree
standa ready to dazzle your eyes and spoil
all your finery. If you go too near. And
merry Christmas to you all!
MART DEAN.
THK EVOLlTIO.f OF HIDS.
Some Qoestloas that Are Deemed
Worthy of Serloos Attention.
One of the unfailing sign of prosperity
that are seldom mentioned by commercial
optimists, says tbe Chicago Tribune, Is the
large number of social buds that have
made their appearance this season. Where
there was one bud In past seasons there
are a dozen now, and formal "comings
out" are commonplace of social life. And
not only the number, but the character of
the debutantea has changed. The laws of
evolution prevail with them and It may
truly be said that "only the Attest survive."
The proportion of business success to the
failures has been ascertained, but few have
thought it worth while to learn how many
buds are destined to realize the hopes that
they raise. Prettlness often goes a-begging
and learning Is counted a social superfluity.
Mrs. Edith Wharton, In "Jane a Mission." a
story In the Christmas number of Harper's
Magazine, describe a budding failure. Jane
wa both pretty and clever. "She had a
creditable collection of features, but one
had to take an Inventory of tbem to find
out that sbo was good-looking. The fusing
grace had been omitted." And the "blight
ing edification of Jane discourse" worked
her social ruin. "Whether the young men
guessed the axiom on her Up and de
tectedth encyclopedia In her eye," or
because they found no Interest In her face,
at tbe end of her flrit season Jane "had
dropped hopelessly out of the running."
What I the secret of the success of tbe
mm
one sbo never is oblig"d to drop out of I
the ruaa'ng. sad doe, she triumph by Oer 1
shallowness, or Is there a "fusing grace"
that Is inl-pen lent of paternal dollar, and
that makes a social career soir.e-h.ng j
worthy of pride as i. a successful b'.s.ne,
life? With the growing number of d- i
butanfes, and w.in the knowledge that the j
weakest of thso must go to the wall. It Is I
worth one's while to give serious ecu
Iteration to these questions.
TFIK "KW" MOTH En.
Some Objections to tae lotion, of at
Woman's follege Dean.
The o'her day the dean of one cf the
largest of our college, for women made '
an Impassioned appeal to young mothers
rot to waste their time in th personal
care of their babies, but to give them over
to trained nurse, and kindergartens, while
they devoted themselves to study and such
outside work as would Bt them to be con.-
:?
CHRISTMAS TREE FINERIES.
panlocs for their children when they were
grown.
Nothing can be more convincing than her
reasoning, aays the Saturdiy Evening Post,
and there la but one objection to her plan
that it doesn't work.
It Is a moat disheartening fact that none
of our plans, however scientific or reason
able, which run counter to nature, ever
does work. About twenty years ago, for
Instance, some philanthropic folk In Eng
land founded model homes for the female
children of poor, depraved parents. The
girls were reared, ao to speak. In bulk.
Tbey dressed alike, they ate tbe same food
at the same moment, they walked, slept,
rose, studied, played and prayed In mass
at tbe tap of a bell. Especial care was
taken, for fear of favoritism, that there
ahould be no personal Intercourse between
them and their teachers out of school.
The habits, knowledge and religion taught
to them were warranted to be of the best.
But when these girls, being grown, were
sent Into home as nurses of children they
invariably were sent back a Incompetent
and cruel. The human element in thern
was withered and dead for want of the
family life. The eiperlmenters openly ac
knowledged that the training in unselfish
ness and In affection was better under even
a careless mother and father than under
bo father and mother at all.
A few years ago Dr. Louis Starr, the
eminent American specialist for children,
discovered a new disease among them. The
baby patienta grew bloodless and weak and
died with no apparent ailment. They were
Invariably the children of weal'.hy mothers
who had refused to nurse them, but fed
them on some food which science declared
perfect. Science was again mistaken and
nature avenged the slight put upon her.
If the college graduate mothers follow
the advice of their dean their children wilt
fin an
- - - ' -
ii i ri w o -a-. ' n i m i vm ia i s l I i l n rv. m m i .v - . - 1 - -m
lo- something out of their live, whi a no
nur nor kindergarten can sire.
Will the toy of H waea the dv tempt,
him be most l.keiy to go for help to the
brilliant cixpanlon who undera'aadt poli
tic, aal civ!-; re'orr n. e.r trt the !: fond
woman who alway, saag him to sleep on
hr breast an 1 kalt be;d him wh.le she
taught him to speak of r.od
Aad If the college graduate mother takes
the dean's advice she win suffer more fhaa
doe, fh chi'd. The fact I, that hr first
business In the wor'd la to he a mo'her.
Fie tear Incidentally he an artist, a poll
ticUn cr a sea --attain If 9h will. R it
n.iture made her la mir.d ani body ta be a
mother. Even as a wife she I, a subor
d.na'.e; she fills 'he se-ond p'a e. p.ut wha
she givs a ctiid to the wor! 1 and train
It her work Is nearer ski", to ttut of (ol
than any ofhr lene by man. If she pre
fer meaaer du'ies he w'.ll, by Juat so niu.h,
belittle herself aad her life
Even the dean of a woman's college doe,
not know so well what ij good for her a
her Gcd and her mother Nature.
THE TIE AID THE M .
More Evidence of the Intaitlon of
Woman.
"I wouldn't attempt to Judge a man by
his coat." sbe said gravely, "but I would
not hesitate two minutes to Judge him by
his necktie. It Is an almost Infallible
guide. Of course, there are exceptions, but
the character and Intellect of most men
tan bo told by tho way In which they tie
their ties. Now, take the over-clever man.
for eiample.
"The tie of the genius has afforded much
'copy' for the pen of the satirist and the
pencil of the caricaturist, but In reality any
little peculiarity or idiosyncrasy In dress
ing Is generally the outward and visible
sign of vanity, rather than of personal un
tidiness. The average man, with an ordi
nary share of Intellect, seldom knows how
to tie a tie as It can be tied, and is tied, by
men with no Intellect at all. He may
possess a charming selection of the best
ties which Broadway can supply and does
not In the least look eccentric nay, rather,
be often wants to be as smart In appear
ance as possible, but somehow he rarely
achieves bis object.
"Directly you see a really beautifully tied
tie (except In the cases of military men
and actors, with whom it Is a part of the
training) which never moves out of place,
following faithfully the little Idiosyncrasies
of contemporary dandyism, you may be
fairly certain that you are not face to face
with an undiscovered Shakespeare or an
embryonic Goethe. Of course. In the case
of a rich and Important personage, tbe
lesser details of the toilet are usually left
to the valet, bat even then I defy a man of
real brains to keep his tie at the exact
angle for an considerable time. At dinner
you will generally And that by the time
the soup has arrived the evening tie has
shifted Its position or become obliquely set.
This could probably be easily avoided, only
It happens that the way In ahlcb a man
wears his tie Indicates pretty accurately
the wearer' Intellectual appreciation of
trifles."
Frills of Fashion.
A beautiful pink velvet orchid for the hair
Is dotted with crystal dev. drops.
A charmlrg pocketbook Is of red leather,
with a design of mistletoe upon It in a
gr-renlah meted.
Pretty, green sprays of maiden hair are
worn In the hair. All of iruse on. amenta
are dotted with crystal.
An attractive checker or chess board has
jiSi
an hntit fnm i i"ir"S altemaieiy
h aefc and of methr-e(-prl.
f'r-t'y ba.-iker.s for car. lie, r,r fYji-, f ,e
'r:'ma r roug'ily rr.ile of 1rK :',
a hrgtv . y---. it he.i. wnlie-'iearJej S.ia
..-ti, is r-..lr.!r.g si-on me top.
fag h-.rr, :, ore of 'he rr.aterta;, used fir
the t-a..-k.s of hr ,sfi-Hi ail eomus pr.si
snd mh, In a txix. can be fount f..r iv.-it
z Thire 1, a ornamentation In :.vr
on the pe-e Py many peopi It would
not be cor.el.iere ,n iir.proerr.ert.
A pr-fv i'.f.le thing In b'ack fir the hair
Is of t ilie a har.ilea i ,) te ra,rrlil a.-ns
tti frvt, wirii a r ,': of "ie tul.e a;
tie sni aii wirn tiny cr-t.i,! At ne
rt-er end of the b.ii'I 'aj are twj tiny b'.a..it
fea'hr M-n-ury ulr.g
f,n f th Nst pres-t, for the hoii.l.iv
co-ne, :i tir.y ,,( .are f. x. 'he o . -,:. f
h:. n ha., .e' of h'oily. wR the
bright ar'et tiernm. ard In the center i.n-si'i-
an ln.ln:.,t: in h.-o wnn h fi-s a to
g o.dp ce. Th.it U sure to buy someth.ng
Mfrr....,:ie w1ti.-s
F-r t;-. ccn . r..en- e of the bachelor m il l
I th iiv.e n i 'iron, 'be h ir.,: frame
lined with ab"!. It h., an ad Ju?tu.oie
handle, ard the inside part, whlcn U pit
oa th 3'..,. hi-s unck.-y. ai-.d the
aser.., caise, it t , refa.n um heat m .iih
longer than an ordinary irun.
v .liking 'icks f.-r me- come in bote frr
holiday gifts The (-,,., are fan-en.iie,!.
of leather line.) hamdmmely with ai.K In
one box are two ,-. ks. nr.e with a oro.,
and one with a kr.,,t h.ind.e. cr there m.iy
b a walking s'i.-fc and ,i crop I 'mhr-l as
for men nc.i women orr.e In handjicmie
leather ca-'es. but they ar; wrra-gbL
Jirdir.iere, for the ho'.idiv season have
stlc k of rd hrriM. which g:v them a
festive appa rir.ee. There ar- plants of
heather in miry nf the tardlr.leres w.rh
Ptn p'i-it of eome k.nl outlining the
edge and In and through It axe the scarlet
berries the beauty of which is brought out
by the dull tones of the heather.
Done in leather in pyrography are dif
ferent quotations from Emerson, for In
stance and Whlttier, and In an opening
in till Iffi t hl ,aK I. ea.. i. . i.
. , ns,i a ins- jy-Jl 1 1 1 k JI 1 1.0
fhi iitnker are Ur and square, some-
""" "miner, in appearance.
, For and Abont Women.
Alice E. Rowe r.f Snrlnrfl.M u... v.
been appointed woman physician of the
ew York State Homeopathic hospital.
Counters Fanny Zamplnl SaUzar of
Rome Is lecturing In Boston. She has
been commissioned by the Italian govern
ment to report, while here, on a number of
cuucaiior.ai questions.
t.'ntil the appointment of Mrs. Jack
Italic to the post of lady-in-waiting to
the duchesg of Connausrht no American
woman has ever been admitted to this
d-irree of Intimacy by British royalty or
at any of the courts of the old world.
Mrs. Anna M. Elster. a market woman
or ixingion, ivy., baa died, leaving a
fortune valued at 1100,'M). all accumulated
by the sale of garden truck. She was
ponaerous in size, welgning CO pounds.
The wife of Charles L. Grlce. a
rent railroad man of Missouri, who was
recently declared Insane, has set apart
tMXW In bonds and stocks, the Income
from which is to be devoted to his sip-
port.
Mr.,. Humphry Ward, the novelist iv
submits to an Interview, but she cannot
avoid kx-lng written nbout. This Is a pen
picture drawn by a London writer: "A
tall, graceful figure, steady, smiling eyes,
dark hair (touched with grayi waving
down each side of an intellectual, attrac
tive tace arid yet there Is something
austere about Mary Ward, ghe I, of the
type of womanhood which acrepta the
r- spor.sibll ties of life, which sei-a both
tne nobility or motherhood and the nobility
of knowledge."
A CLEANLY AGE.
Twentieth Contnry Ideas Incline Tow
ard Sanitation aad Prevention.
Nowadays scientist believe that In
cleanliness lies the secret of prevention of
: diseases.
To prevent a disease remove the cause.
Just as unclean habits breed many dls
eases, so careless habits will breed dan
druff. Improper use of another'a brushes.
combs, etc., will surely'cause dandruff and
in time will Just as surely cause baldness.
It's mlcroblc Infection, nothing more nor
leta.
Newbro's Herplclde kills the dandruff
germ and cause hair to grow luxuriantly.
Herplclde Is absolutely free from grease or
other Injurious substances.
DEVEY & STOKE FURNITURE GO
III5.III7 FARHli. STREET.
Leading Furniture House of the Vest
HOLIDAY
U FIXTURE GIFTS
r
Only thnv mn iavs in wliirh to make jour noleo
tions. W have evprrthini' io tin f irnitnrt' liri" tbnt is suit
ablo anil appropriati for pft. Shariiv Stands, Taborvttr,
I'sks. .Muic rabint.-s. Wine 'abinrt?. I'arlor (""abinots,
Dining Ixm Furniturv. LoathiT Couths ami Chairs. .Mor
ris Chairs, etc., ia all grades anil stvlts ani at anr price
jou majr wish tu pay.
mm
Desk3 at $, IT. IS, $1. MO SO. $13 50.
and up.
Mu3lc Cabinets at Jo. 25, 17.50, $3.75,
J10 SO. $14.60 and up.
Shaving Stands at $3. $10.20. $12.30.
$1S and up.
Taborette at $1.73. $2.25. $2.50, $1.23,
$3.75 and up.
Buffett at $21. $24. $21 $.14. $3S. and up.
Sldebeardj at $15. $14. $17.50. $20 50.
$26 and up.
OPE EVEXISGS
DEWEY & STOfJE FURNITURE GO
1115-1117 FARNAM STREET.
25 Per Gsnf Discount on Louwelsa Ware zni
Decsrafsd China.
GRAFTER'S
AmB LIVER CURl
It Is a medicine scientifically compounded and always acts like magic. One bottle
will itlrelr five relief, even In the most oh stlnate case. Do not wait until you ease
becomes chronic. If taken In time one bot tie will surely suffice to CURE ordinary
cases.
These two testimonial from gentlemen
this wonderful remedy and now recommend
icit CI E4.RTII.
Omahi, November 7. 1300.
CRAMER CHEMICAL CO.. Albany. N. T.
I am very sorry that I have not written
you before about Cramer's Kidney Cure.
It did m so much good that I cannot say
enough in praise of It. For twe years I
coiild not sleep and had no appetite what
ever, and since I bfgan your wonderful
medicine I can eat and sleep well. I shall
continue to take It and have toid many
of my friends abojt it. They all seem to
be well pleaeed. I think it the best medi
cine on eartn.
WILT.-M BIMPSON.
Manager WlnJso. atables. Omaha.
FREE SAMPLES FOR ALL
KIDNEY SUFFERERS
In order that those who wish can sea for themselves the truth ot the asstrtlon
that Cramer's is the greatest kidney remedy In tbe world today, If they will ssnd
their address to the Cramer Chemical Company, Albany, N. T they will be tent,
absolutely free of cost, a sample bottle. Should your druggist not have it In flock,
and refuses to get It for you, send $1.00 to the Cramer Chemical Company, Albany,
N. Y., and they will send you a bottle by express, prepaid. Insist on having Cra
mer's Kidney Cure. Take no substitute.
Cramer's Kidney Cure la pleasant to take. It stimulate th appetite and In
duces sleep and when one can sleep well and eat well It won't take long to re
store health.
CRAMER CHEMICAL CO., Albany, N. Y.
Genuine, fresh Cramer's Kidney and L lver Cure may be found la two site. Eta
size for 40c, $1 GO size for 75c, at
Schaefer's Gut Price Drug Store ,6tha5to5t'
All goods delivered free In tbe city. Open all night.
The only double-track railway
from the Missouri River to
Splendid service and direct
connection fsr all points on the
Chicago & Northwestern
RAILWAY
in icwa, ilunc:s, Wisconsin,
mich! san, minnesota and
south dakota
Th Bast of Everything
For tickets and information appry I
w UC1 and 1403 Farr.am Street y
ff r - -T V-: Zi?'- -
" "t.-.irirr Z -
" "fc-w r - - mm j -ta
V
China Case at $13.25. $1 00. $24,
$24 and up.
Parlor Cabinets at $3. $12. $15. $30
and op.
Leather Cooche at $17. $33. $43. tto
and up.
Morrla Chair at $7.73. $J. $'.. $1$.
$22 and up.
Dressing Tables at $7.50, $10.50, $17.
$20 and np.
Parlcr TaM-.- at $3 73. $T,, $750. $10.
$13 and up.
Library Table at $0. $12. $15. $1S
and tip.
Rockers, any price from $1.50 to $40.
ISTIL CHRISTMAS ,
ECSDftlEY
-
who ar resident of Omaha have used
It to all auflcrers of thl dreaded disease.
I HB TOOK FUIR BUTILL3.
Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 15, 1900.
CRAMER CHEMICAL CO., Albany, N. T.
It la nearly ten years when I had trouble
with my back and'went to some of the best
physicians In town. In spite ot following
their advice faithfully. I got no relief what
ever. When I was advised to try Cramer's
Kidney Cure taking only part ot a bottle
I felt Its effect, but took In all four bottles,
and my back ha not troubled me to this
day. C. MICHAELS,
133 South Sixteenth Street.
CURED BT
WHITE RI3B0N REMEDY
Nvi tate. No odor. C.o Do given in glasa
til W,ii.r. lea, or cuQco wititvul paliciii a
Whit itibben Remedy will cure or de
struy he ulaeaseu nctlle for alcoiodC
UliiiUl.uts, wbetber ma patient la a con
runi'U Inebriate, a "tidier," feudal orlnkcr
or drunkard. luinoM.u.t fur kuunt to
kave an appetite tur alcoholic liquors after
uing While Hlbbon Kemedy.
lunurard by Jltiubtrt oi W . C. T. If.
airs. Moore, prcsa superintendent of Wa
OLans Ci.r.eUau U enii ttnc Union, Vea
lura, Cantoriaa, nit: "1 have tested
j,iie lubboii Kerneuy on very oostinaK
druiikdUrd. Mid the cures have been many.
In in-i-c "aees tbe Kemedy u given
Cietly. I ct.eerfuliy rt '.ounner.d aou Indorse
Wiiite Klbbon Kemedy. iklernbels ( our
Union &ro deligliied to find an economical
treaiment In a'd us In our temuerauta
wora."
UrugglKts cr by mall. $1. Trial package
free by wriling Mrs. A. M. Towntend (fn
years necretaiy of a Woman Christian,
Ternperaice 1 nlon. 211 Tremout 8u, lie,
tun, ilui. Sola ia Omaha by
SCHAEFER'S Wlffn
Thone 747. B. W. Cor. 16th and Chicago.
Goods delivered KKfcil to any part of city.
I IMCO My Monthly Regulator never falls.
LhUlLi bOX 1 hbC. Lr. t MAY. liloom
liigion. 111.
DfifSn
