January 1.
If
For and About the Women Folks
TI1E OMAHA ILLUSTRATED DEE.
MUa Hrl Coald'a Gifts.
kUT of her abundant wraith Ml
IfeUn Oould hua Rlvrn irnruiy
to various philanthropic object.
Among the bnenclarlea men
tioned by a writer In Leslie's
y. tha Tounff Men s Christian im-
. 1 11 jn stand firat. In the lat wven ysura
M.ta Oould haa riven the organization 1760.
(t, including a, building for the men at
the Brooklyn navy yard. All branchea of
the work of the organisation have had
tier approval and aid. Beildea fostering ita
efforta In other field, Mica Oould liaa
quietly encouraged the establishment of an
rex latlona of railroad men along the "Gould
line," ao that there are now eighteen
bulldlnga at dlrlnlon point along the?e
roads, coating from U.OnO to J25,XiO each.
The railroads and Miss Oould have con
tributed about half the coxt of the struc
tures and the men themselves and cltli'iis
of the different localities have given the
remainder. During the last six years Miss
Oould has donated twenty-tight libraries
to railroad associations, costing from K)
to tl.nriu each, bealdes sclf-playlng pianos,
talking machines, collections of stereos
copic pictures, etc., which make thr-sit
buildings more attractive as resorts for
the men between their runs on tlie roads.
Miss Oould has not only been Interested
In providing with the best equipment thesn
"club houses." now numbering over 2"0
throughout the country, but also In per
sonally encouraging the men In temperate,
Christian living. When, some time ago,
she attended a meeting of the railroad as
sociation members', at which there were
J.000 present from all parts of the country,
hsr presence and her practical Interest In
all that concerned the welfare of railroad
employes had such a decided Influence that
the secretaries of the associations urged her
to visit their organizations.
Tha Kerr Woman of Sixty Plus.
The new woman of 60 is now a fixed fea
ture of city life. Sho la welcomed, more
over. She wears the same style of hats
that her daughters do and her Interests are
correspondingly youthful.
There may have been a certain tenderness
In the former woman of 60 In her lace and
violet bonnet, which la larking In her suc
csor with her Napoleonic beaver turned
back defiantly frotn her brow. But as a
change from conditions that existed for
merly, the new woman of 60 adds much to
the beauty of out-of-door life, even If she
may not bring the same grace and gentle.
ness aa her predecessor to her own fire-
miAa
One haa aren this new wnmxn H,.rlr,r ih
holiday season wandering through tha
shops with her daughter of 20 or less, the
two dressed with so little difference In de
tail that they might be sisters. The de
butante of IS by the side of her mother
of 38 seems very much like her. When
twelve years more have made that maiden
a matron and her mother a grandmother
there will still be little difference between
them In looks.
"Now that we have accepted the new
woman of 60," said an amateur sociologist
quoted by tho New York Sun, "we have to
accept also the newer woman In tho next
stage of her development. She Is well, tho
woman, over 60. Say that she hua reached
the 60s or passed beyond them. Is she an
agreeable substitute for her predecessor?
How many white-haired, unnmlablo look
ing women one sees nowadays, covered
with feathers and furbelows and wearlnjr
clothes that are much too young for them.
I see them fighting their way Into theaters,
elbowing themselves through the crowds in
tha Fifth avenue shops and calling harshly
In rasping voices to girls In tho stores.
Are these women the results of the new
women of 50?"
This critic's views may be extreme, but
It Is a fact that elderly women are seen
In public much more than they used to be.
Nothing seems to daunt them now.
They Jump In and out of crowded trolley
can with a pretense of youthful alacrity,
and they aparkle with gems at the opera
the new woman of SO plus. She may be
poor and yet affect the same Jauntlness
that the Fifth avenue dressmakers try to
provide for their customers who are over 60
years young.
"It may be an Improvement to have old
women looking so much younger," the
sociologist continued, "but I have observed
that they try to substitute for certain rec.
ognlzed charms of age what poorly re
places the original gentleneas, tendomesa
and contentment where are they In tho
hew women of more than 60?
"It may be that the ability to wear a
black Jet hat with three ostrich feathers
on the aide waa not possessed In former
years by women who had long passed Into
the grandmother clus. But those earlier
grandmothers had some other traits not
possessed by their successors, and they
were the qualities that made old age, rest
ful and lovable and, above all, revered."
The l'ayclioloKy of Clothes.
With reason Mrs. Catherine Waugh Mc
Culloch uscribes one secret of Mrs. Chad
wick's power to the Impressive character
of her dress "Tho woman who wears good
clothes." says Mrs. McCulloch, "and ruMles
and wears a smile, can make a victim nf
any man she chooses. Mrs. Chadwick did
what a shabby-genteel woman could not
have done."
"Of course, this abuse of power does not
militate against the wearing of good
clothes." comments the Chicago Chronicle.
"It only shows the power of dress and Its
psychological effect. The woman who la
well gowned, whatever the condition of her
puree, has an Immenao advantage In every
SAVE
YOUR
FACE
Age. sickness, overwork, trouble
tV)c deadly enemies of woman's dearest
treasure (her beauty and complexion) are
reudered well nigh powerless by
MRS. NETTIE HARRISON'S
LOLA MONTEZ CREME
A treat scientific discovery a food for
the skin, replacing wasted tissues, filling
out wrinkles, causing the skin to throw
of! what is unhealthy and discoloring, and
to assume tho beautiful transparency and
velvety softness of youth and health. Tot
lasting three months, 75c, stall druggists.
II yea bars any defects 61 skin, scalp or ganaral
luaiib., writs nt Corraspomieocs solicited
Mrs. NPTT1B HARRISON, Dermatologist
40 Oeary At-, fcaa FraaUato
1 J West 37th At, New York City
for gale by Sherman McConnell Drug
in, a. w. tor. win ana uoage, umana.
Beauty Strength
reals Worker, Nervous,
rstlui, weak ana Car
era sees restored is
BSSII
TABLETS
Tbev Indnea restful .lean, rnra Vervoasneaf..
Btoiueea, Kldue aod BledJYr ttuntle, and pro
duo Plarneneee. Iireortn and Vitality, tuue up
sue nerves ana aurirr me oiooa.
y Mall sl.ee, r S fcee -7S
mu LrniUrt Liver fill. S eta.
Fee aaapls Tablets, enclose 10 cwnts
THE NERVAN TABLET CO., Cincinnati, 0.
t-'ur sale by tJeatoa Drug Co.
fx
n VI .lit km 1 . 1
ERVAMl
1V aV M
station of life over the woman who Is com
monplace in her dress.
' But let no woman think that loud, ob
trusive clothes fill the bill. Theae betray
the parvenu, the would-be aristocrat who
has not yet "arrived." The successful
woman knows Just how far to have her
clothes Impressive without overshadowing
her personality. They are her aids, her
subordinate, not her superiors. They ex
press what she wishes expressed and ar
reticent when she wishes to keep silence.
"Mrs. Chadwick understood to perfection
the art of dress so far as using It as a
mean to the one end she had In view was
concerned. She worked men, not women.
She dressed for men, not women, and
therein lies a difference not easily defined.
"Sensitive as the average woman la to
the effect of dress and fond as she may be
of wearing fine garments), she Is not as
easily Impressed and 'taken In' by tht
well dressed woman as Is the average man.
She is more critical aa o details, and she
knows from her own experience that effect
Is constantly studied and may or may not
mean a good bank account.
"Still, if hard-headed business men have
repeated experiences with women nf the
Chadwick tj pe they will soon become as
discerning and as wary of women who wear
'good clothes that rustle' as they now are
impressed and misled by them. It will then
be necessary for feminine tricksters to don
garments of the Hetty Green type and work
their methods In humbler guise.
"The rustling gown will not always prevail."
Two Notable Aged Womea.
Mrs. Hannah Sturdevant of Bergen, Gene
see county, N. Y., has compassed 101 years,
with a clear mind In a sound body, reads
without ghisses and has no notion of stop
ping yet awhile. For her years ahe might
have been a Daughter of the American
Revolution, but it was her grandfather
who waa a revolutionary soldier. The least
we can do to these venerable persons Is to
give ihcm the honor of noticing their sur
vival. Not so old, but srtlll remarkable, Is
Mrs. Lemuel Bangs, who at 91 la the active
president of the Methodist Episcopal Church
Home for Aged Women at Amsterdam
avenue and Ninety-second street, Manhat
tan, and Is not only vigorous, but hand
some, plump and rosy of complexion under
her abundant white hair looking rather
like 60 than 90. Mrs. Bangs says she has
no dietary has in fact given no thought to
the matter, but always eats what la set be
fore her, according to the Scriptures. 6he
i. if,...i i n .erair. w k
not 1" public matters; she reads constantly
nr.d carries on her own considerable corre
spondence. She bathes dally In cold water
and has for many years. She has a lively
spirit still, and as she whipped her children
when they were naughty, they did not fall
to rise up and call her blessed, also accord
ing to the Scriptures. She says with em
phasis, "I have not been the placid and be
nign creature many of my friends think me
to be years have cast a glamor over me
which have obscured my very visible de
fects." When she was young she worried;
now she worries no more, trusting In God.
Meanwhile, her administration of the aged
persons' home la thorough, while she Is
friendly with all her charges. And she
goes to market every day to cater for hei
family.
How to Get Rid of Him.
Here are some of the rules Edmund Ttu
sell once read to the Eclectic club on "How
to Get Rid of a Lover":
Step often on his feet.
Move your hands a little every time he
opens his mouth. It will make him nervous.
Always ridicule men he admires.
Let him aee you conversing with superior
men while he sits bored and unnoticed In
the background.
Do not move when he attempts to em
brace you.
Should he offer a caress turn a little
aside.
Aak him to love you when he is tired.
Never laugh when he laughs.
If both should happen to laugh at the
same time show that you are not laughing
at what he Is laughing.
When he wants to tell you a story Inter
rupt him with another one that has nothing
to do with the one he Is about to tell you.
Find fault with all plans he makes for
your pleasure.
Ask him continually for things he cannot
give you.
Housewives Work Too Hard.
"I hold that that class of women In
America (the hard-working housewives)
Is not only hard-worked, but Is far too
much over-worked." writes Emll Reich in
Success. "The number of house-servants
in the United States Is not half so large
as that In little England. This entails on
enormous amount of household work to be
done by untold thousands of American
housewives. I know It; I havo seen it for
years. In factories. In public libraries, In
poatofflces, and other stata offices, In pri
vate offices, and In the infinite number of
schools, American women are working very
hard, frequently to the detriment of their
constitutions. But herein la found the
great difficulty In summing up correctly
the btate of women in a given country.
The hard-worked, the over-worked womwn
are of the tame type and class all the
world over. They do not constitute- the
distinctive type of womanhood of a coun
try. We must estimate them, not by what
they are actually doing, but by what they
are aiming at. The very American house
wife whose husband has heretofore been
unable to give her sufficient "help" will,
as soon as her husband Is financially suc
cessful, turn out a type -totally different
from what she has been. It is this ever
present tendency toward the distinctive
American woman-type, even in the lowliest
of American housewives, that constitutes
the essential feature In American woman
hood. As in Kngland there Is no bour
geoisie proper, not bfcauee there are no
middle-class families, of which, indeed,
there Is no lack, but because In every
KngllBh middle-class family there are an
ever-present desire and a restless ambi
tion to get socially out of that middle
class; even so there Is in America no real
bourgeoisie woman, owing to he unmistak
able, Inerudicable tendency In evtry Ameri
can woman to reuch tho type of that
American woman whom my critic think
they cun restrict to a limited number with
worldly Inclinations."
Here Is an Ideal Iloase,
Lecturing in Philadelphia, Dr. Robert
Ellis Thompson described the city home of
the future. He said it would contain no
stoves. Cooking will be done by power,
the building will be healed from a central
plant, elevators will run from cellar to
garret, and breakfast, lunch and dinner
will be supplied from co-operative centers.
The era of scientific cooking on the co
operative plan haa been inaugurated In
Bergen, Norway., where for nearly a gen
eration cooking haa been banished from
the home, and all receive their meals from
co-operative centers.
Not only will the house of the future
be cleaned by power, but the dust will
be removed oy a pneumatic rxhauat sys
tem. Streets will be cleaned In like man
ner, and the dust and dirt will ta carried
away Into the country, so that country peo
ple may yet vlt.lt the cltlea for a breath of
fresh air.
Woiaea 'Agree Sot to Kiss.
A little red button worn by some S00
women, old and young, married and Indif
ferent, amnop the leading social sets of the
f'lty of Mexico marks a new departure,
or rallirr m div ateu in diu.cii. This lit
tle, round, red button signifies membership I
In what Is known as the Antl-Klsstng
league. Members of the league take solemn
pledge not to kiss each other. In public or
private, but put It on the ground that
kissing is ' contagious, or. rather, the
means of conveying contagious diseases
from one fair Up to another.
There Is nothing visible to the naked eye
In the constitution of this league against
kissing other than members of the female
persuasion, and In fact the practice, aside
from the supposed danger of Infection, Is
decidedly, to the male aenre, not only de
plorable, but unnecessary. When one
woman takes two or three minutes of time
in a street car to kiss three or four other
women before alighting from the car she
certainly violates the golden rule of mak
ing all those passengers wait. How far
this new. league will conduct Its offensive
and defensive campaign remains to be seen.
The Same of Womea.
The Lambs are represented In a collection
by two valuable relics, one a Quaint little
visiting card upon which Is Inscribed in a
good, round hand, "Mary Ann Lamb," with
a note underneath to the effect that it was
written by Miss Lamb July 6, 1840, at the
age of 74, and Charles Lamb by the or glnal
manuscript of his sonnet on the Christian
names of women, a charming bit of versa
written to Edith Southey:
In Christian world Mary the garland
wears;
Rebecca sweetens on a Hebrew's ears;
(Quakers for pure ITIstilla are more clear;
The little Uaul by amorous Ninon swears;
Among the leader lights how Lucy shine!
What air of fragrance Rosamond throws
around!
How like a hymn doth sweet Cecilia sound!
Of Marthas and of Abigails, few lines
Have bragg'd In verse. Of coarsest house
hold HtUff
Should homely Joan be fashioned; but can,
You Barbara resist, or Marianf
And is not Clare for love excuse enough T
Yet, by my faith. In numbers I profess.
These all
less.
than Saxon Edith please me
I'avei from Fashion's Notebook.
Chinchilla and ermine form an unusual
collar with stole, ends of the two furs.
Gloves of pink and lavender and other
pale tones have three pretty imitation
pearls for buttons.
The smartest muff Is big, broad, flat and
flexible, of black broadtail with deep bands
of chinchilla on either side. It mutches a
coat of the two furs.
There are many coats of squirrel skin
for the little people In all gray and In grav
and white. They are serviceable and do
not appear to overdress the wearer.
Tall beaver hats are out for the women
as well as for the men. But the woman
iiium ue young ana a beauty to wear hers.
?.r 11 ,s.a Gainsborough In shape, white and
inmmeu with whit plumes.
other riv in no-ht hri. . n..i.
l".nr gloves in light shades have a little
scallop or contrasting color showing at tho
lower edge of the wrist, and the buck is
stitched to match, a pale lavender with a
cream glove possibly. The shades vary.
There Is a variation of tho two-stone ring,
In which two diamonds or contrasting
atones are set diagonally. Instead of the
simple claw setting the two stonea are set
deep In the gold, which curves down on
either side to the body of the ring.
Smart new collar and cuff sets Tiave the
cuffa am well an the collar with a stiff un
der piece. This ta as deep as the upper
side, and buttons once st the lower edge,
The turnovers to both collars and cuffs are
broad, of butcher's linen, and embroidered
with a fine floss In different designs. The
stiff under side obviates the necessity of
wearing an under collar, and In the cuffs
holds the sleeve of the waist smooth.
A pretty fancy for the woman who likes
something different In gloves are those with
narrow gauntlet cuffs, embroidered with
steel beads. They are to be found on both
black and white gloves, the black being
stitched with white and the white with
black. The gauntlets are regularly turned
down over the cuff of the gown or reversed,
turned back over the hand. They are but
little more than an Inch wide and the em
broidery is charming.
It Is said that tho beautiful Mexican
drawn-work is really as much the product
of the sweatshop aa any ready-made cloth
ing put together In a tenement house. The
work Is given out by the agent, done by
the poorest of women and paid for at the
rate of 7, 8, 9. or at tlse most, 13 cents a -day,
though the profits made by the men
who manage the business are very great.
It la estimated that the buyer pays $40 for
a cloth that cost the manufacturer at the
rate at the outaide of .12 cents for the
day's work, ninety days for the piece.
A Brooklyn woman haa nrpsented 'her
nuxnana witn a I
and haa had anoth
babv-tooth solitaire rlnsr
.efrnade for heraef f Thl
fond Brooklyn mamma garnered two first
teeth one of her first-born and the other
the maiden effort of baby No. 2. The teeth
were twins as far as color and appearance
were concerned, and mamma thought them
more beautiful than any gems she had ever
Keen. A Jeweler was let Into the plot, and,
seeing a great field for fortune-making In
this Infant Industry of Brooklyn, he did his
best. The little bits of Ivory were mounted
on gold circlets, with little diamonds set on
each side.
$i
Chat Aboat Women.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ryle, who has Just died In
Patersun, N. J., during her lifetime gave
$300,000 to charity. The free public library
In her city she reared to the memory of
Charles Dunforth. her father.
Miss Alice M. Robertson, who haa been
appointed postmistress of Muskogee, I. T.,
has done much for the Indians, and rained
the funds for building the Nuyaka Mission
school. When the
treaty of peace was
made with Creek
Indiana she acted aa
secretary.
Mrs. Emma A. Smith, believed to have
been the first woman telegraph operator in
this country, Is dead at her home In West
Chester, Fa. She had been an invalid Tor
the last fifteen years and was 73 years old.
one waa inviien tn isbn to unveil the Morse
monument In New York Cltv, but waa un
abl to participate owing to Illness. Mrs.
Hmlth waa the first woman to send a mes
sage to the Pittsburg telegraph ofllee,
where Andrew Carnegie was then acting as
messenger boy.
Columbus. O.. has an Anti-Women
Stenographers' aocletv, whose object Is to
creiite n sentiment against the employment
of women as stenoetaphers. The cocletv
claims thnt during the lnxt ten ve.trs ft 3
divorce rases have been filed hv wives in
the courts of the Vnited States, naming
their husbunds' stenographers as core
minndente. Tf the facts are as claimed
they strlklnglv show, at least In one In
stance, tho effect of woman's Invasion In
business. -
The new ladv mayoress of London Is old
fn shinned In her taftes and hnhlts. Prior
to her occupuncv of the Mansion houae.
since her huslmnd's new honot-H ehe llvod
In an old fnahlnned house In Highbury. She
Is sn expert at crocheting, hut hr xpecial
hobby Is lHcemakinr. and hr r work Is verv
Pne. She Is f.nd of pn'ili'nlner. nnd during
the wnrm months spends much time among
her plants and flowers.
Mrs. Penrv will not accompany her hus
band on his nent trin to the Arctic. Not
that she does not wish to go. for she Is n
hsrdv trave'er. but because LleutenHttt
Peary Is going to tnke such chances this
time n. h never took before and he does
not w'sh his wife to share the peril. Mrs.
Penrv was a mnet valuable member of the
expedition In which ahe took part. Stmnsr.
eouravemis and determined she we a willing
to take ber share of privation and danger,
refusing to accept any odds because of her
sex.
Mrs. Ingehorg Nelson, mother of the Min
nesota eenntnr, baa reached the late twi
light of life, having passed her 90th blrth-
TVEPY
IS
It
healing
and brings
Bend for FREE
THE DERMA
IS THE FIRST 1AW Of WOMAN
11 uttv &.J1 mm i i vii iTF
towokwelP
day. She Is In good health and spirits,
however, and passes much of her time
carding and spinning wool, which she
learned as a child In tha mountains of
Norwav. The old woman follows closely
the career of her distinguished son, who
frequently visits her at her home in the
vlllnae of Deerfleld, Wis., twenty mllea east
of Madison. The old Nelson homestead
there haa been much Improved by the sena
tor. who has taken great pains to make It
an up-io-aate larm.
The European papers tell of a curious
custom among traveling women. It appears
that the women when ataylng at hotels or
the like do not care to exhibit to the pas
sers along the corridors the exact else of
tneir reet, so they carefully carry witn
them a couple of pairs of tiny, delicate
shoes, which, Instead nf the ones they are
wearing, they place outside their doors for
the servants to take down and clean. - All
the big boot shoDs In Paris now make a
specialty of this tiny footgear, and a pair
or two form a portion of the trousseau of
every up-to-aate brine. Mtana women are
said to have the smallest feet; Peruvian
women come next and the American girls
are a good tnira.
OIT OP THE ORDINARY.
Seven of the world's twenty-four greates;
mountains have never been climbed.
renoHlts In the national banks of Phila
delphia are now $48,00,000 greater than they
were one year ago,
The government carries the names of
about 10,000 boys between the ages of M
and 19 on its payroll. Moat of them are
employed as special delivery messengers
The man who has the highest situation
In the world Is the station master of the
Gornergratt terminus, near Zermatt, 10,660
leei atiove sea level.
Tulare lake, In California, once naviga
ble by steamera, is now perfectly dry. A
man on foot can cross ft safely at any
point and In some places the ground is
hard enough for a1 team to drive over. Tho
cause of this condition Is the draining of
Kern and King rivers of their waters by
Irrigation canals.
Justice Jollne, who holds court In Cam
den, N. J., haa his own- Ideas of how to
Inflict punishment on offenders. Two young
fellows who had been relebrtlng Christmas
too soon were before him for breaking the
peace. He fined them $35 and $50, re
flectively, and gave them seven months in
which to ray. dividing the penalty Into
monthly Installments. Each had to give
his note, signed by a responsible surety.
On the same day he sentenced a wife
beater to two years In state's prison.
There Is probably no more remarkable
couple In the United States than Mr. and
Mrs. Walter T. Carpenter of Richmond,
Ind. Mr. Carpenter is now M years old and
his wife Is only a few months his Junior.
They have been married nearly seventy-one
years. Both are still active and drive in
their carriage to the Quaker meeting,
which they have attended for many years.
Mr. Carpenter cares for his own horse and
occasionally rides on horseback. For fif
teen years they served as superintendent
and matron of Earlham college.
Scientific Investigation has discovered
that that troublesome disease dyspepsia
can be cured at short Intervals by ex
posure to Intense cold, followed by hearty
eating. M. Raouel Plctet, a Swiss scien
tist, produced an artificial temperature of
between 140 and 160 degrees blow sero In
a pit. He then exposed himself for a brief
Interval tot this temperature by lowering
himself Into the pit. On emerging he says
he found himself Intensely hungry. The
process was repeated several times, and
us a result he declares he waa cured of
chronic indigestion, from which he had
suffered for years.
At Essen. Germany, In tho great Krupp
gun works, which are situated at that
place, there Is a hammer that weighs fifty
tons. This hammer works In connection
with an anvil weighing eighty tons, which,
in turn. Is placed on an anvil block weighing
120 tons. Prof. Schumann, a "trained flea
man" of Berne, Switzerland, visited Essen
and the great war machine works a few
years ago. I'pon return home he set about
making a model of the great hammer,
which should be complete In every detail,
but on such a minute scale that the ham
mer could be raised by a flea instead of-by
a 100-horae power engine, as In the original.
In its completed state this wonderful minia
ture model frame, hammer, pulleys, etc.
weighs but one and a half grains. The
hammer and anvil are both of solid gold,
the pulleys of German silver and the
framework platinum.
REXIGrlOl'S NOTES.
Dr. James D. Barbee, a leader In south
ern Methodism, la dead at his home in
Nashville, Tenn., aged 72 years.
According to the Congregationalist the
average Congregational minister djes at ths
age of 87, after thirty-ulx years of minis
terial Bervice.
Rev. Dr. Henry Lesley Steves, who has
been elected president of Carleton college
Bt armington, mo., naa oeen pastor u
Trinity MethoJlat church of St. Louis.
at armington, mo., nas oeen puior or me
Hitr. Seraflnl Is to-be made a cardinal of
Mexico, In appreciation of his latest work
in bringing about harmony and improving
the discipline of the churches in that coun
try. Rev. Charles E. Rice, who has been on
leave of absence from his post In Alaska
because of ill health, haa taken charge at
Skagway and oftlciates for the army at Fort
W. H. Seward at Haines.
A meeting of representatives of the offi
cial bodies of all the iiuptlat denominations
In America haa been called for next month
in New York City. A general itaptist or
ganization of a fraternal character will
probably be the outcome. The baptists of
the world are to hold a congress In London
next summer.
The work which was done with the
American troops during the Spanish war
by thu Young Men's Christian association
Is being duplicated among the Japanese
soldiers. Twelve Christian workers wl.l be
permitted to accompany the troops for pur
poses of visitation in camps and hospitals,
and to maintain Young Men's Christian as
sociation tents at the great military camps,
where stationery, liternture, games, music,
entertainments and religious services will
be provided lor the men.
The will of Father William Kroeger,
Priest and healer, who died recently at
:plphany, 8. D., disposes of a fortune of
$.'5o,uuo, accumulated In the last six years
while administering at the same time to
tho physical and snlrituaJ Ills of patients
from all over the United States, lie built
the whole town of Epiphany, including a
tdlng
Ul 7h
nijni-iit.il ana a nig sanitarium. All Una
property, witn the rest or the estate,
Is left to Father Kroeger s niece, who has
been his faithful assistant. Kecause Father
Kroeger engaged in the btislnest of healing
iiiiyjii-Hit. tut wen iin spiriiimny ne nerume
invoiveu in aimcuitiea witn tne cathoiio
church. 11" was refused an assistant priest
to help In the work of the parish and with
drew rrom tne congregational duties
Mors or Leas Cynical.
No man has ever succeeded In keeping
a woman's love by preserving it In alco
hol.
If every man profited by hlB own mis-
takea most of us would be rich.
The woman who blenches her hair de
serves to marry a man with dyed whis
kers. When a woman is outspoken her hus
band Is generally out-talked.
In politics fuctions speak louder than
words.
Every blush isn't the genuine pink of
propriety.
People who say mean things don't al
ways mean things.
It may be that a woman stoops to folly
because she is naturally stupid.
It's easy tn be an optimist If you ure not
married. New York Times.
WOMAN
B0PN WITH BEAUTY
THE WISE PRESERVE IT
Any woman way see ber mirror reflect
a pure, soft, white skin and a beautiful
compleiioa if she daily uses
DERMA-R0YALE SOAP.
possesses highly antiseptic, soothing and
qualities ; corrects sain imperfections,
the bloom of youth aud beauty to the
cheeks. Keeps the skin of babies pure and healthy.
DERMA-R0YALE LOTION
cures eczema and tetter ; removes blackheads, freckles,
pimples, redness, sun spots and tan. Soap and lotion
combined clears the skin of all impurities and keeps it
perfect. Used by womeu of refinement everywhere, '
book of portraits and testimonials.
- ROY ALE CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
a a. 4 . at - a -
(tsta, or ssa f ss aralsrsd aireot.
We Will Buy
A 50c Bottle of L.quozone and Give it to You to Try.
We want you to know about Llquo
zone, and the product Itself can tell you
more than we. 8o we aak you to Iet s
buy you a bottle a full-size bottle to
try. Let It prove that It docs what
medicine cannot do. See what a tonic
It le. Learn that It does kill germs.
Then you will use it always, as we do,
and as millions of others do.
This offer itself should convince you
that Llquoione does as we claim. We
would certainly not buy a bottlo and
Rive It to you If there was any doubt of
results. You want those results; you
want to be well and to keep well. Ami
you can't do that nobody con without
Llquozone.
We Paid $100,000
For the American rights to IJquozono.
We did this after testing the product
for two years, throtifrh physlclnns and
hospitals, after proving;, in thousands of
different csrcs, that Llquozone destroys
the cause of any germ disease.
Llquozoue has, for more than 20 years,
been the constant subject of scientific
and chemical research. It is not made
by compounding drugs, nor with alcohol.
Its virtues are derived solely from gas
largely oxygen gas by a process re
quiring immense apparatus and 14 days'
time. The result is a Liquid that does
what oxygen does. It is a nerve food
and blood food the most helpful tiling
in the world to you. Its effects are
THE XXTH CENTURY
rS j V
qThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE the embodiment of SIMPLICITY
and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE.
q Of Its many ralu&ble and unique features The
AUTOMATIC TENSION RELEASER com
mands notice. It Is a veritable boon. Raising the
presser-foot automatically releases the thread ten
sion and allows the work to be FREELY WITH-
DRAWNno breaking of needles possible. . De
pressing It instantly restores correct tension.
Sold Only at
Singer Store, 1514 Douglas St,
Omaha, Nebraska, .
If you are just starting in business it
will pay you to invest in the best
stationery to be had. It will create a
favorable impression from the start.
TELEPHONE 1604
A SKIN OP BBAUTV IS A JOY FQgeVEsT.
DR. T. FELIX OOURAFD'S CRIKNTAl
CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIVIEB
BemoTes Tsn, Pimples, Freckles,
eiuui i-Mu-.nus. suttu. ana csin
diseases, anil every blemliO.
,ou Maiity, and
leSss detection. II
Firs etuad the test
o( 6 tears, aud Is
so harmless ws
taste It to be sura
It is proof rlrmads,
Aeoentrto counter
felt of similar
name. lr. L.
H.iyre said to a
lady of the nauv
ton ia vatlcnii
'As jou ladles
will uii Lh.ro. 1
rsoommsad
'flsuriud's. Cram '
M tbs least nannfnl of all ths skin preparations."
For sals br all Dro((i.ts and Fansr Ooexla iMalsrt
In tha It. t., Canaila. and furopsi
(LRU. T. HOPKINS, Pre, f. 17 treat Jens iu, N. 1
For wrrhai, Gleef luoorriHi, Ipefmstoe
that, PltM tn All Unheal!, Issasl Olsckaroes.
NO AIN. NO BTAIN.
NO STRICTURE, FRCeSVRINOt.
srA Bar rrsrvraMv SM7 Dl.asiea
At Draff 1st, or seal to ear address for Si,
MSIV0ORMFS.CO., Isntsslsr.O.li.l A.
Evory Woman
! laitTMteM na nouia idow
MARVEL Whirling 5pry
Mm mini Xuctum. HMtAftf
H-MuM COnvsMUat.
I isvtiy.
14 re-re
If Le can
If Le cannot suoalr
a. K . BL, a.in no
atber hut send il.io B fa
, nut asua staiap to
UI.lraidBu.a-wild. Ill-res
full aarusularsaud dliartutis In-
Valuable to l.itiee MsSIKI,!
. rarkU-ew. Saris.
For sals tr
CHARTER'S VRVQ 'TORES, )tn ant
cmcago ts : no umsns. win ana n ajuai
Council Bluff, ttta 4na MUu sis.
fcUHN CO.. UlB su4 Uouetuu straW
4?3
B,ai . far
r-ir a V w
re.sJ.lkeM. V TZr-"
IflO Ml. t IBJI. -jr
W " ...v A
exhilarating, vitalizing, purtfylne. Yet
It is a germicide so certain that we puh
llsh on every bottle an offer of
for a disease genu that it cannot kill.
The" reason Is that germs are vegetable;
and Llquozone like an excess of oxygen
- Is deadly to. vegetal matter.
There lies the great value of Llquo
zone. It Is the only way known to kill
germs in the tody without killing the
tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs
Is a poison, and it cannot be taken in
ternally. Every physician knows that
medicine In almost helpless In any
germ disease.
Germ Diseases
These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
tho germs, and such results are Indi
rect and uncertain. Llquozone attacks
the germs wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause a disease
are destroyed, the disease must end, and
forever. That is Inevitable.
Anthtn
Ahrtii Aaam!a
Pronchlin
Blood PoiRna
BrluM'i Dlaeu
Bnwftl Trouble
Cough Colili
Consumption
Collo Croup
Constipation
Catarrh Oncer
Dysentery Diarrhea
Tlar Fever Influents
KI4ner Diseases
L Grippe
Iucorrhes
Liver Troubles
Malaria Neuralgia
Man Heart Troubles
PI lee Pneumonia
Pleurisy Julnir
Rheumatism
Scrofula gTphllll
Skin Diseases
SEWING MACHINE
r
B
"Follow-the Flag "
Holiday Rates
TICKETS ON SALE
Dec. 2t-25-26-51, Jan. 1-2, 1905
Homeseekers' Rates
' To many points in, the South and Southeast.
Tickets on Bale First and Third Tuesdays of each
month.
tow Rates to Ml Winter Resorts
Tickets on sale daily.
Shortest and Quickest lloute to the South and
Southeast.
For full information, call at Wabash City Oiflce.
Harry E. Moores, G. A. P. D.
1601 Farnam.
I
tomca TrosM 1
Tbrnt Troubles
TuNrrulots
Tunmr I'lcMS
Vrkivl
Women's Dlim'l
- 1 ..-.rytip.tii
! Fwt-joii '
1 0onorr-oirt
All diseases that rln with lever-all "sir
Hon all catarrh all contagious diseases-!! ths re
tails of lifeure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility Liquorone arts ss a vltsilter,
sct-ompllshint what no drugs can to.
50c Bottle Free
If you need Llquozone, and have
never trl?d It, please send us this
coupon. We will then mail you an or
der on a local druggist for full
size bottle, and we will pay the drug
gist ourselves for It This Is our free
gift, made to convince you: to show you
what Llquozone is, and what It can do.
In Justice to yourself, please, accept It
today, for it places you under no obliga
tion whatever.
Llquozone costs fiOc and $1.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
for this otrr mar not gpr'r sslri. r"lllwt
the blanks and mall It to the Llquotons Com
psny. 4J.S-4M Wabash Avsnue. Chicago.
My dlseass Is
I havs never tried l.lquoione. but If yo
will supply mi a soc bottle free 1 will taks It.
Give full address write plainly.
Anv phcuMan or hospital not yet using Llquoioae
will be glsdly supplied (u r test.
The 'Best of
Everything
THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK
RAILWAY BETWEEN
THE MISSOURI RIVER
AND CHICAGO
Please See
LocalColumns
for
Extraordinary
Holiday
Rates
Tlokat Offlbsi
01 -1403 FARNAM STREET.
4 OMAHA.
T.l.ka.s SI4-SSI
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Duly On Dollar a Year.
1
I BAKER BROS
4