Junuorr 22. IW.
6
TnE OMATTA IIJ,rSTRATED PEE.
For and
nnmrillc I.lfe la m Knalanil.
iRB L. II. HARRIS drawn a dis
M
couraging pktur! of 1omstlc life
In Nw England In the New Torn
Independent, fc'he scouts tho lde
that New Kngltuid bred a race of
women who prefer single life to marrMge,
nd ssssrts that the preponderance of spin
ster I the. fault of the men, not the
women. Mrs. Itarrla says:
"They pretend they wish to be lndrpnd
snt, eelf-aupportlng. In order to save their
eolf -reepect In a section where many men
lak the gallantry and courage to offer
them the homes and happiness they deslrs.
An a matter of fact, the moat gifted blue-
lucking In Boaton would marry any bscho
lor of her acqualnlanre who tommanderi
her oonfldenre and reepect and who wouln
mutt hT with the right genius of rourt
slilp. To be aure, ehe might require a
Htrlngent lover, after the Intellectual har
dening process eho has pained through, but
If the deadonlng effect of It have not
progressed too far he. will succeed. Gen
erally when ahe aiys she prefers the single
life aha la proudly concealing her lack of
)oera. rr he litis been humiliated with
their lukrwarnineea, or her nature haa been
alngularly ticrverted from the eternally
feminine dralrs for love for all normal
women wlfih to be loved even more than
they are cspsbla of loving In return. They
have- a gniii for aacrlllce, but aside from
the maternal Instinct they are limited ft.
the power of loving. That la wby most of
them would tacrine careors which men
would cling to tenaciously Just to win nun
keep a man e love. They arc perfected In
that, and never In anything else, no matter
how brilliant the achievement may be.
There la nothing more pathetic In Ameri
can life, according to Mrs. Harris, than the
Increasing number of dellcnte women who
try to make themselves the Indtiatrlul and
Intellectual equal a of men. They have
somehow ronvlneed themaelves that they
cun take the masculine place. 'Meanwhile
most of the men titter behind their hands
nt the announcement," says Mrs. Harris.
"Kvery ona ef them since Adam knows
thut a woman Is not like him In functions
or In strength, that she was carefully fitted
to another sphere; yet, since It relieves him
of the obligation of taking cure of her. ha
Encourages her brave hallucination that
she la able to take care of herself. Tlili Is
n cheap unmanllnesa of the same grade
ahown by earlier savages, whose women
kind did all the hard labor."
Nine tlmea out of ten, continues our
writer, the talk of wanting a chanoc to
"develop" cornea from women who have
no matrimonial chances. "They study
earthworms, dirt dauhera and philosophy,
and they writs learned thesM on abstruse
Subjects because they have no husbands
to Interest them and to fill their days with
trlnle and tenderness. They follow after
l'lato because It Is the only decent thing
for maiden women of their age to do. They
lecture v upon ethics and Infant psychology
because they have auch a limited personal
opportunity to practice the former, and
because they have not and never can have
a baby to contradict their theories up&n the
latter subject."
Holding ever to her original thought.
Mrs. Harris asserts over and over again
that the average woman wants a husband
and babies. The New England woman Is
not ait exception. If she lives through a
dry and loveless splnsterhood It la the fault
of the cowardly man, not her own changed
nature. Mrs. Harris la a southern woman
and she declares that the southern men
have their faults, but that they have never
taken the brutal form of denying the
women of the region the chance for con
jugal union. "There are a few elderly
maiden ladles here, of course," she says;
"but for the most part they are women
who lost their lovers In the war or failed
to marry for some other romantlo reason."
Trie writer never knew any woman, how
ever homely or dry Intellectually, who lived
to be 80 years olt In this section without
having received an offer of marriage.
Adam Knew No Better.
Mss Anna E. Vorwerk, who seems to
take the lighter view of the heavier prob
lems, In t lio -course of her remarks at a
banquet of the Toung Ladies' Missionary
society of the First Methodist church ot
Cleveland, O., propounded the question
whether Adam would have parted with his
rib willingly had he been consulted and
had be understood the consequences. Then
She. said:
"Adam, we are told, knew nothing about
It when his rholoeat rib. was taken from
htm to make a helpmeet for his toll and
troubles. Had he known about It I am at
a loss to deride what might have happened.
Its might not have wanted a helper. I un
derstand from vital statistics that a large
number of men do not feel the need of
wtves, but they cannot get along with
out us."
'"Why, of course not," comments the Chi
cago Inter Ocean. "It Is hardly worth
while at this late day to enter upon an In
quiry Into what Adam might poxalbly have
dene had he been consulted In advance
about the removal of his rib. Having up to
this tlmo never seen a woman, nor the
picture of n woman, or seen a woman
smile, or heaid a woman laugh or talk.
It' IS quite possible that In his Ignorance
he might have objected to the operation.
"It must be borne In mind by Miss Vor
werk and by all others anxious to surmise
what Adam's feelings wero In relation to
this matter, that upto the tlmo the heavy
sleep fell upon him he was a bachelor, If
only so from necessity, and thut being a
bachelor, content with his own society, en
joying perfect liberty of speech, movement
and conscience, driven to no underhund
expedients tc preserve anybody's respect.
It Is not unicaaonable to suppose that he
might have entered a protest bad he been
Informed In advance of the proposition to
provide hint with a rertner.
"But all this Is neither here nor there.
Ie was not consulted. He awoke from his
deep sleep to find a lovely creature by his
Side, one who waa "willing to shuro his sor
rows and his Joys, to stick to him through
rvll as well as good report, and there Is
pothlng-on record to show thnt he ever re
gretted the delightful acquisition.
"Miss Vorwerk' statement that 'the
bachelor Is an evil, a menace to society
and I'lvlllsatlon. and should he treated as
such,' may seem to be warranted In a
SAVE
YOUR
FACE
Age. sickness, overwork, trouble
those deadly enemies of woman's dearest
treasure (her beauty and complexion) are
rendered well nigh powerless by
MRS. NTTTIE HARRISON'S
LOLA MONT13Z CRUMB
A great scientific discovery a food fi-r
the skin, replacing wasted tissues, iu'.ir.g
out wrinkles, causing the skin to throw
oil what is unhealthy and discoloring, and
to assume the beautiful transparency an 4
velvety softness of youth and health. Tot
lasting three months, 75c, at all druggists.
If ym kav any asfectsot skla, scalp or niml
Milk, write ne. CurrMpoadeate solMtcd.
Jftra, WnTlB HARRISON. IVrwintologUt
, 140 Geary at., boa FrouWe
II West 37la M., New Vera City
for gale bjr Bbermnn A Uet.'onnell lru
C. B. W. Cor. Utb aud Podge, Omsba.
About
measure, but very often the bachelor Is
not wholly to be blamed for being a
bachelor. Though there are women around
him he Is blind to their attractions, he Is
Ignorsnt of their charms, be needs to he
put Into a deep sleep by a pair of beauti
ful hypnotic eyes.
"Sooner or later this happens to the great
majority of bachelors, and wjien they wake
up they find themselves married, and, of
course. It la too late then to make any fu?s
about It, unless, indeed, as sometlmea hap
pens, they are men who do not csro
whether or not their pictures sppear In the
newspapers."
The Belle of err York.
Teresa Bryant Is the most romantic girl
In New York today. Her latest triumph
la that of queen of beauty. Dut it Is only
one of msny.
Tho contest was held by competitive ex
amination of photographs. Those wero
submitted to a rommlttee of competent
Judges, artists and lithographers and peo
ple competent to deckle. And after three
days' deliberation It was shown that Mi?s
Itryant's beauty was the most perfect In
every way.
The young lady was then sent for and
personally Inspected. Fearing that she
would be embarrassed, the object of her
visit was not made known to her. She
was simply told that her presence was
desired at a certain place at a certain time.
The place waa the studio of a well known
nrtlst, the time was afternoon, and the
occasion an afternoon tea.
"Miss Hryant. allow me to present to
you Mr. A., well known in the art world."
Miss Bryant bows and smiles sweetly,
displaying a cupId bow mouth and a row
of pearls.
"Miss Ilryant, let me Introduce you to
Mr. 13.," mentioning a professor of art In
the students' art league. Again the cupId
bow mouth and a couple of dimples.
"Miss Bryant. I must present you to fir
Charles C." this name being one connected
with the 8chool of Design.
Miss Bryant extends her hand, while a
blush creeps Into the lily skin. "So pleased,
so honored," she murmurs.
After a brief hour spent over the tea
cups, during which the young lady is un
consciously Inspected, ahe departs.
Meanwhllo other beauties who were In
the beauty contest have come and gone.
The room Is alone again, aave for the artist
and his friends.
"Gentlemen," he says, "we have In
spected the living pictures. Are we pre
pared to give the verdict?"
"We are," they replied, as one man.
"Write It upon paper," said the host.
In a few momenta the hat was passed
around. And when the result was rend
there was tho name, "Teresa C. Bryant,"
without exception.
Miss Bryant has many peculiarities that
do not belong to other girls.
Her first one Is that, though one of the
moat thoroughly photographed girls In the
world, she Is not vain. She does not know
she Is handsome. When the Judges told
her so she laughed and said: "Oh, fudge!"
T was so embarrassed I did not know
what to say," Vho afterward explained,
with a blush. And she has other peculiar-
ities besides the one of modesty,
She Is a very devout girl, and goes to
church regularly. She makes her own
clothes, and only for the final fitting does
she get a dressmaker to help her out.
She even trims her hats and she makes
her own gowns and shirt waists. She Is
exquisitely neat. Her little home is the
pink of perfection, and to see her by the
side of her sitting-room table Is to behold
A dream of domestio loveliness. When
asked why she did not step Into the matri
monial harness, this sweet-faced, Juno
esque queen of beauty replied: "There Is
plenty of time for that. Am I a man
hater? Well, hardly. Do I look like one?"
"Oh, that Is Teresa Bryant, the Irish
beauty," said the woman.
"Well, she ' may bo beautiful." replied
the man, "but she has no heart."
A minute later he waa listening to a
sympathetic story, told by Miss Bryant,
of a young girl In misfortune, while tears
hone in the big turquoise eyes. "She Is
'all heart," said he tenderly, In speaking
of her.
Miss Bryant, the young woman so hon
ored by such a fine vote of representa
tive artists, la of a new type. She Is the
golf type.
Here are Miss Bryant's proportions:
Height, 6 feet 10 and a little over.
Waist, 24 inches.
Hips, 40 Inches.
Bust, a full 38 Inches.
Neck, 14 inches. The throat a little fuller
as It nears the head.
Size ot foot, 4 shoe.
Size of hand, 6 glove.
Arm in perfect proportion with wrist and NOS.
ankle exquisitely shaped.
Weight, about 150 pounds, varying a trifle
toward a lighter weight.
A I'pn-er la Labor Circles.
Editor, lawyer, teacher, orator, composi
tor and sociologist are a few of the titles
Mrs. Eva McDonald Valesh of Washing
ton, D. C, has earned by twelve years of
application, study and hard work.
, In some regards she may well be consid
ered as among the most remarkable of the
many women of which Washington boasts.
In her present capacity she Is one of the
most powerful figures in the great move
ment of organized labor.
President Gompers of the American Fed
eration of I.abor. deems her the most valu
able and glf:ed of his women aids. Under
his supervision she edits the American
Kederatlonlst, the official magazine of the
Federation of Labor. When she can spare
the time from her editorial duties she also
serves as a general organizer for tho feder
ation. She is well known through the United
States as a writer on labor questions, being
a contributor to a number of labor Journals
and other publications Interested In ques
tions of economies. She has been active
in the labor field for nearly twelve years,
ever since she has been out of school.
Her first active work In organizing was
when she was placed In charge of a strike
of women garment workers in Minneapolis.
Following this experience Mrs. Valesh
worked In a number of factories, writing
her experiences under the pen name of Eva
Gay for a St. Paul paper. Subsequently
he joined the editorial staff of a Minne
apolis Journal.
About this time the farmers' alliance and
populist movement attracted her, at the
period when Jerry Blmpuon and Mrs. Lase
were adding to the fame of Kansas. Mrs.
Valesh hoped to bring about co-operation
between tho toilers of the farm and the
city. She was elected state lecturer of the
Minnesota farmers' alliance when it had
1X,(X members, and wss first assistant
lecturer of the national farmers' alliance,
traveling extensively while she held this
latter .osltlon.
A year later shs went to New York to
ciigugit In gcruT.il newspuper work. In that
rapacity lie ui liiev. ,1 distinction by Inter
viewing the lute President McKlnley, by her
reports of the hl strike of textile workers
at Fall Hhcr utul by accompanying the
party of I'nlted Stati s senators and lepre
eutatlves who vli-lted j'tiba after the blow
ing up of the Maine and before the declara
tion of war.
Plaint of the'aiarrlra Man
"Now. I went to know," said the married
man. "what the limit is. I mean the limit
of talk 1 must make to make home happy.
My wife likes to have me tell her the things
that happen nt the ofTV-e during the day.
tJlis wants me ta tell bvr about the people
the Women Folks
I've met during the day. In other fi. onl.
she wants me ta be sociable when I come
home. Well, now, that's all right. I can
understand that. She gets lonesome, snd
It I? a fact I've got a habit of not talking
mil' h. Am Inclined to be rather quiet and
sometimes she takes thst for grouchlness.
That's natural, too. Can't blame her for
that.
Then some days I go to the office
and make up my mind I'll load up my mind
with the interesting things I'm going to
talk about when I go home. I succeed
nnl reach home with enough stuff In my
head to till a newspaper and begin to un
load1. Then my wife takes a long look at
tne and gets busy with something or other
in another part of the house. I go look
her up and continue my line of talk. Of
course, she can't say 1 am grouchy, but
she does what's worse. With what she
t . i- v. m.a wiM-,rin tone all
1 1 1 1 ' V JTT liri Illvr, .. . . I '- ' ' m .......
suggests that I 'must have had a drink
this artertinon.' Then I ndmlt I took one
Just after I left the office. She begins to
look amused and says she Is quite sure
I never stopped at one, or I wouldn't be so
talkative. Now, what am I to do?"
I.eaTes from Fashion's Sotebook.
Handkerchief linen exquisitely embroid
ered gives the effect of hand work, whether
it be dune by machinery or not.
In no other fabric is purple or any of
i s shudes iiulte as beautiful as In velvet.
The rich color and the rich fabric exactly
suit each other.
The Immense popularity of the lingerie
waists has called Into the market many
lit i fill embroidered linens. SO that it iS
jiow possible for a woman of moderate While the hall boys and elevator attend
maans to wear the daintiest of blouses' at ants went through the house alarming the
half or one-auarter the cost of the lirat tenants Mrs. Brown and her daughter
imported hand-made waists. fought the flames In tho cellar and ex
Trie first of the spring hats have arrived, tlnculshed them,
but so far they are mostly of the simple, ir. gara Uucklfy of Chicago opines that
ready-to-wear varieties. 8mall turbans, openwork stockings and low-cut gowns
t.Kiucs. marquise shape and envelope lints have not much to do with pneumonia. Her
are t-een. They are nearly nil severely advice is to look out for the first chill and
plain and are in strong shades of blue, red, attend to it at once. She holds that "in
tireen, mauve and brown. stead of piling yards of fur around our
The new, or at least the recent, form of necks It would be better to build up the
hat pin In the shape of a large safety pin, general system by good food, exercise, and
will be found valuable for keening the hats sleep at the ilKht hours. As to low-neck
tilted at the proper nngle. These pins are gowns In winter, if one Is careful, no harm
not intended to be thrust through the hoUy can come. They are not ao dangerous as
of the hat. but they are fastened under the mufflers and collars that keep the fresh
the back of the hat and Into the hair coll. air away from tho lungs. As to stock
What a craze for the purple shades seems lugs well, I think more about the clrcula
to have taken possession of the fashion tlon and less about tho clothes."
world! I'urple, from the palest orchard
mauve and orchid tones to the richest,
deepest plum color, is seen everywhere. Trm
color is proverbially trying, yet when It
happens to be becoming nothing Is more
charming.
Oriental silks pour Into American mar
kets In unusual abundance this year. Habit
tale are established favorites, and pongees
will probably never go out. There are eev-
eral oriental silks which are guaranteed to
be absolutely waterproof, and even persplr-
atlon proof. A black habutai is thus war-
ranted.
Black does not look verv well In an opera
box. It Is a spot In a brilliant, high-keyed
color combination, a too strong accent In
an otherwlso harmonious picture. Never-
the.ess some very lovely black tulle and
lace gowns are worn, one which seemed
Hints on Latest Fashions
For the accommodation of readers of The
Bee these patterns, which usually retail at
from 23 to 60 cents each, will be furnished
Ht tlie nominal price of 10 cents. A supply
now kept at our office, sd thoso who
wBn any pattern may get it either by can
Ing or enclosing 10 cents addressed
"Put-
tern Department, Bee, Omuha."
4481-4482 BOYS' WAIST AND
TROUSERS.
Sizes 4 to 12 years.
NOS
6179-fil94 IAPTFH' SHIRT WAIST
SLIT.
No. B17-22 to 32-Inch waist.
No. 619432 to 42-1 null bust.
There Is Nothing so Attractive to Men
ss a cure, soft, white skin aud s beautiful cornplezios, sad every women la town
msy be the posscitor of this sttrsction if the daily uits
DERMA.ROYALE SOAP.
It possesses highly sntiseptie, soothing sad healing qualities: corrects skin
imperfection!, and bring the bloom el youth sad beauty to the cases. lLcp
tuc skia of babica pure and healthy.
DERMA-ROYALS LOTION
cores ecsema and tetter) removes blackheads, freckles, pimple,' redness, sua
apuia aud tan. Soap and lotion combined clears In akia of sll impurttiea and
krepa it perlcct. led by woraca of refinement everywhere, bead for FKMli book
of portraua snd testimonials.
THE DIKMA.ROYALE CO.. Ciaelnnatl, Ohio.
Sold iy lieutou Urtitf Co. and AH 1'mgglsts.
to be made with a double skirt, or perhaps
a triple skirt, accordion plaltea.
A superb gown of black velvet had a
draped wslrn In a sort of surplice effect,
the bodice pointing very sharply In front.
There waa a fichu of soft white lace folded
Inside the low neck of the waist, with a
three-Inch band of ermine bordering It on
the lower side. The sleeves wer large
Duffs unit over these at the shoulders fell
s deep collar ef Irish point lace, edged with
vrrmiic. i lie vmri waa tun anu 'jui b,,,..
What Wfesaea Are Doing.
Mrs. Ame'la Weckes. at one time a
famous German actress, hsa Just died In
fit. IkjuIs, st the age of 81. Phe spent sixty
years of her life on the stsge. When only
If years old ahe began her theatrical career
at Trieste, and when she was 23 was one
of the first leading actress In Germany.
Miss Leona Johnson of Iowa City. la., Is
a specialist In anaesthetics. After doing
postgraduate work In Iondon hospitals, she
haa
been appointed anesthetist in the unl-
veraltv hosnttal of the rollers of homeo-
... . .' , . . ---- -
pamic menicine ana nss a rrcora m i,'
patients placed undor anaesthetics without
accident.
Countess Raben Levetsan. wife of the
new minister of foreign affairs of the
Danish government. Is an American born,
and will be the leading hostess on the oc
casion of the state affairs at the Danlnh
ministry. Her maiden name was Moulton,
and her mother, formerly a Rixton singer.
Is now the wife of the Danish minister in
Herlln, J. H. de Hagermann-IJndenror.
For her coolness and bravery under try
ing circumstances, Mrs. Mary Brown. 60
years old, Jamtress of the big apartment
house at No. 2o10 Seventh avenue, Chi
cago, la to recelvo a medal. The twenty
two families in th tinna niimhprinr trior
than I'lO souls, believe that It was due to
her courage that the Are In the house a
wtek aan flirt not roatilt In loaa of ltf
Once, when driving, Queen Amelle of
Portugal saw a large crowd surrounding
some one who had fallen down. The foot
man was sent to ascertain what was the
cause of the accident, and, returning, re
ported that It was a young girl who had
fainted from weakness. The queen left
her carriage, according to the Indianapolis
News, and assisted tho girl Into the pri
vacy of e. rrearby shop, and then per-
sonally attended to her professionally. The
queen then made Inquiries about the slrl.
She was a milliner, who, having failed to
get work at her trade, had undertaken
other employment for the support of an
Invr.llci mother, but with such poor success
that she was nearly starved. The queen
Is now her patroness, and she la at the
head of one of Lisbon's leading bonnet
shops.
NO. 0"4SLADIE8' SLEEVE
PATTERN.
Thirty-six to forty-slx-lnch bust.
NO. 46S-BOYB'
Sizes 2 to years.
DRES8.
"A GENUINE TREAT!"
Is the verdict of everyone who has attended the demonstrations and
tasted a cup of delicious
KNEIPP MALT COFFEE
Scientifically manufactured from the highest pade of Mon
tana Chevalier Malt, prepared under the most exacting
conditions of temperature and moisture, after the famous
formula of Father Kneipp, this product occupies a field of
Its own. J It Is not in the class with cheap Coffee Substi
tutes" made from raw grain, flavored with chlckory and.
colored with molasses, tj By a scientific process the Ufa
of the grain is converted into caramel, fully preserving
all the nerve and tissue-building qualities for which malt
is world-famed. I Further treatment develops the smooth,
delicious flavor of finest coffee and when it comes to you-
IN THE WHOLE BERRY thus avoiding
the possibility of adulteration it is the same popular savory
KNEIPP HALT COFFEE
that is served in TWENTY-ONE ROYAL COURTS and
all the leading CLUBS, CAFES and HOTELS of Europe,
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sold by Bra I on Drug
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A positive
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that Uricsol will cure your Rheumatism.
Uricsol la the great California remedy
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removes the cause of rheumatism -ejid
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-Uricsol will not narra or injure any
oart of your body, on the contrary It will
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flMsorirol Tu riin io rlk. w ws ukw ba. k sll ths
pttis yu osnnoc at-ll nn1 allow yu a U u r iut rann
rinniiMion foi w '( vou ha A'ldnsa- ax oi.
nt VaUX sVatttt 1 ill hsw Ha, ,;
ft .
ar
a at J ro f I
FREE
INSTRUCTION
aYM D a tZm ft r,
a sj.-tok'
SEWING MACHINE
GOAT LYMPH TREATMENT
Cures Nrv llt'a,rs, NerToua Proatrstiun.
Brmia Fan-. Locomotor Ataxia, Jlheuoiatism,
Conaumptfnn and Qiira I tVMiltv. imr
OOATIL.IN tV4i4T I YUPII TAdlAIhl
srsths origin, preparation of I.ratph Tr-aiM) In
Unlet form. II nottls, posifwiri. Wilw JM ILIN
I'll.. Isrii. l IW-rbor St.. i Mr !, for KHKH iHLDUit,
Bold by Sherman & McDonnell Drue Co.
First impressions often produce lasting
results. Then why not have your
office stationery of the best.
is5 tr -(a
TELEPHONE 1604
r
"Follow
GOIUQ SOUTH?
LEAVE OMAHA 6:30 P. M.
ARRIVE ST. LOUIS 7:15 A. M.
Daily excursions to all the winter resorts
of the 8outh at greatly red wed rate. Ask
us for rateH, time tables and all information
bo when you leave you will know where you
are at.
Vabash Gify Ticket
vaoasn un
I Harry E. I
gaaaasMtfaaaBManjanaBna
Harry E. Moons, Q. A.
cutse
DRINK
lirnnlrnnr. I nren o Slay t ared by
WHITE MBBON REMEDY.
N tuif. No d. Aft m n can g te If in (Hit f
iter. us. cftffe r ft J ft!i9j. M kftt'i tBA;ei(l
Miil K bMn RfnfdT cur tr rtM!nr th
4 air tut for all aloohnllr drlnka. whthr
tli I'jflrn' U 4 i-.tft, mf1 Irtrnratr a "tippler."
tirink'r o- (tririkard 'rntoiM for any
f to ha art aprxtu f-r lcohollf liquors a(rr
i tin In Whii p l; it on Kr niv. It h mail mnf
: thotit ,i ,,f trmanrnt ur. anl in a-liltinn r
Imra th ti tim t normal health. tug tha
tirrv. 1r-rpaii-eT Ui mill p.r and lUtrfuvna
tinn in mist I rmi at I nn.
M f Anna Mock
i'rin SiitrTtnit-nip'it
of th Won Hn l
4 hrl'tia't Tenii-r-n'M
I tilnn,
Anirlii. ill ,
tti : ' I hava
l atrd Wtvt Kih
tn Rertiffly on
vrrr n h 1 1 I n i t n
dm .k nd. and tb
in- hat !! n
many, 1 rhrfullr
inmfrxl and
dor Whit Illhhon
Rrnd and advlF V r J-m m -l
any woman g t. ( 1V ; K ;
U tn any rltr. V ''""iJ
nffering Uom druu
knnpaa.
rlta Tr. W. H
Mra. Anna. Moora,
flrnwn ?ll Trrmont Pt . Ilofton. for trial p hat
and Ittrr of alvn free tu plain f ah d ilnp
All truer confidential and 6roy4 as aoo aa
anawvrrg
White nibbnn Tmrdy nold by drugalxta arf
h r a I art arnt my mall In plain pakng, prlra
IJtl.tMl, gold and rrcommfndrd rv apcial ag;.t
omaha- 8ctiatfTr Drug St or. II h and Chicago tftg.
BAKER BROS
ENGRAVING CP.
.to........,...
1 KEARNEY
5
MILITARY f
ACADEMY I
2 A boarding school for boys.
1 1 m It- rm, - l. f-A .J
flic. lUBlTUCllOUS.
email classes. Military training
and riloflnllno llvmimlnm i.v,
letlcs. Prepare for College, for the 5
Army, Navy and Civil Service.
S For catalogue address
i
: Harry N. Russell,;
Head flaster.
KEARNEY, NEB.
WONDERFUL STOYEmakenr
BFK.Sun AIH-ONLY10SOIL.CA!
CY
I
Ban nth. Onaaomara dallshUMl
rrlasm VaIvuIc 01Ibts Htv
eoatklaflM siaohtsmui
URi rooms.
atorsii, ofSoss. st.. wiih Ils41
utor Attch, lio triok, dirt, or
-no oral hi la or dru di
ary ohSApt BAfb furl, lfto to B"t
wwk should t umlsh fusl-gai
for ooofcing fiirsmtll Umlij.
KsatJy oparstsd sblutelf
aafrv all i im, 48 up, HrK
4'Mtalua rKFE stud Idm lal
PriPi-a. AfiENTM W ATf -Mt Hkly. Adtlraas
Worl'l - " orM It'lil. Cincinnati. O
11X113 I l
jJ imwlnv 1 Ji
-P-T i mvv earn
1ES?-'h II or
the Flag
Office, 1001 Farnam
P. D., Omaha, Neb,