6
THE OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEE.
March 5, ltVW.
For and About the Women Folks
Wtmri la Husband's Kmploy.
HERE U a. laro sn-t rich nier-.
c&ntlle hous in Chicago in
which the firm consists of sev
eral members at one family, says
the Chicago Tribune. Near thu
do(.r of the ofllco, among Innumerable
othT typists, sits a pleasant faced (flrl
wbos looks or work do not distinguish
her in any way from those who sit around
hr.
If you happen to pick her out as a con
venient person to ask what you want to
know and at the some time your question
Is on of slightly more than technical im
portance, she will as likely as not say:.
"Wait a minute. I will go and speak tf
papa about it."
Your first bewilderment Is followed by
that still greater when you learn that she
la the wife of one of the younger mem
bera of the firm, nnd that she has kept the
same place there since she married that
she had before that event occurred. She
works at the snmo salary, ami, strange
to say, there Is no domestic discord. It
Is only the lack of ability on the part of
the wife to tako pleasure other than that
of work and simple expenditure, and she
I totally Without power to readjust her
self even to a wldor scheme of economy.
Another largo houne has a woman oc
cupying a similar place, and the fact that
ha Is the wife of the managing director
if the Arm is known to one or two of
the most trusted employes. She comes and
foes, and receives orders, In exactly the
same way aa the woman with whom she
Work, and the secret of the situation is
that for years she has been legally Sep
tra ted from her husband, ami not wish
ing to be dependent upon him for support
She obtained this place with the firm.
A more Mngular case still, which exists
In a large millinery house, was the re
lult of an unhappy love affair. The owner
tmploys hi wife as manager of his busi
ness, and pays her a fine salary, but he
treats her as if no closer relationship ex
isted between them. Before they were
married shs had the place, and, although
he resigned at the time of their mar
riage, her life did not turn out to be a
nappy (ma, and one day she suddenly for
look It and took a place with another
bouse similar to the one she had Ailed
for her husband. In the meantime her hus
band's business did not prosper under his
twn management and that of his new as
sistant, and he went to the woman and
begged her to coma back as his man
ager, If not aa his wife. She consented
and draws a large salary, but they do
not oommunJcat except on business mat
ters. It remained for a lawsuit not long ago
to reveal one of the most unsuspected
cases of this klixt that perhaps ever ex
isted. ' The wife had Instituted legal pro
ceedings against her husband In order to
recover some personal property which she
Alleged he had appropriated for his own
A Wcw Of BBAtrrv n A joy FQgEVPtfr
DR. T. FELIX OOCRArD'g OXIEXTAt,
CBCAM, OB It AQICAIj BKAUTIF1ER
BamoTea Tan, rimplaa.rracklei,
Moth Patoho,. Rub. and gkin
oMmsm, and arry bltnlub
.on tttautr. Ana
enes dsleotlon. It
u stood tha Uit
at 06 yean, tod is
to htrmltu ws
but II to b rare
It U properly mado.
Aooept no counter
feit ( similar
namo. Dr. L. A.
PTr sitd to a
lady of tho bant.
ton (a ptraentjt
'At yon ladies
will uu them, I
recommend
'fieurtud'l Crtim
as the leaat barmi,! of all the skin preparation."
For salt by all DruifleU and raocy Qood laalsr
In lb V, B Oanartaa, aad Enron.
lifts. T. HOPKINS. Prop r, 87 firtst Jones 8t, tU.t,
mil
uc. During the course of the trial It was
stated that she was regarded as a domestic
servant In the house and nurse to the
children of hor husband by hie first wife.
Of quite another character Is the business
arrangement which a protn'nent rnan who
owns several large city drug stores was un
expectedly led to max with his wife. She
was cashier In one of the busiest of these
places, and when his wife died he married
her. The first wife hsd been one) of tho
most dependent of women financially, en
tirely domestic, and with her sole diversion
the spending of money In luxurious sums
both upon her own needs and those of her
little family.
Wife No. 1 was Installed In her place, but
quickly decided thst this life was not for
her. She hired people that she thought
knew mors about It than she did to look
after her house and the children, and de
manded her old place back In the drug
store. Beside being pretty, she has a de
cided business faculty, and adds to the pop
ularity of the place with the great number
of men who are customers, and who haven't
the least Idea that she Is the proprietor's
wife. Iiesldes this, shs keeps a good
natured but effeottve lookout upon the busi
ness while her husband Is t his other
stores.
I-ove Life is treaa-er.
When the question bo filled with letters
written by member of the New York Wei
lescy club was opened by Mrs. Luther If.
Gullck at a meeting In the Woman's Uni
versity club, New Tork City, 2M answers
were found to the questions: "What has
college life dope for women? What can col
lege life do f6r women? What does college
life lack?" The questions had been sent out
several months before, slid a room full of
Interested Wellosley women listened to the
answers. ,
"I would substitute physical culture for
Bible study," said on writer. Several would
leave our mathematics In favor of hygiene.
One girl wrote she had not needed acourse in
hygiene, but her room-mates ahould have
had such training.
"Is the love life a strong after college
course as before?" was another question.
Sixteen felt It was stronger; on wrote that
the love life was narrower, hut deeper.
"Has your desire for marriage Increased?"
brought forth nineteen replies. Nine an
swered "Yes"; nine wrote "No"; one faith
ful maiden said her desire to marry one
particular man had Increased.
Personal adornment was next on the list.
Of the fifteen girls who wrote, a small ma
jority cared less for It after the four years'
college course.
Mrs. Flower read answers to questions on
the effect college life had on the emotions,
with regard to feeling more vividly. Nine
teen said college life had had stronger ef
fect; five felt less vividly, and seven were
unchanged.
Enthusiasm was another subject for self
analysts. Eleven were more enthusiastic;
eleven were "more persistent"; ten were
happier; four less happy, and a small per
cent was less enthusiastic because of age.
The audience got another shock when
Mrs. SaffOrd sold the general feeling seemed
to b that the girls had not been taught
manners, either by Instruction or example.
All the answers did not come from stu
dent. President Taylor of Vassar, Dean
Gill of Barnard, Miss Haaxard of Welles
ley. President Jordan of Leland Stanford
and President Seeley of Smith contributed.
Charming Dolly Madison.
"To define the charm of a charming
woman Is always difficult," says a writer
in the Century. "Dolly Madison's features
were hot regular, nor was her figure per
fect. She was not witty, nor wa she wise,
and she participated little. If at all, in her
husband's Intellectual life. Nevertheless,
W
JVU-UVl
TO
ON
UWSALTS
BEAUTY
1
PRETTY GIRLS
AND
BEAUTIFUL
WOMEN
HER SUBJECT
The ladles are duly notified that Mme. Tale, the famous exponent of
Beauty and PhysicHl Culture will give another of her celebrated Beauty
Lectures and Physical Culture Performances at
BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE,
NEXT FRIDAY AFTERNOON,
MARCH 10 2:30 O'CLOCK
New features of fascinating interest will bo introduced and com
niehted upon. The early tendency to fade and how to overcome it will
ba oue of the chief topics under dim-ufslon. The rare poNNibllittes for
developing perfeut beauty will be made clear and convincing. How plain,
young girU way devolop luto beautiful women, and why pretty girls are
in danger of fading and maturing into homely women, and how to prevent
it by multiplying each physical charm will be beauty secrets scientifically
revealed.
Mine, Yale will coutlde to the Indies how they nuiy grow in grace and
beauty day by day uuceusingly during a lifetime. Perfection of face and
form is attainable to till who will conform to Mine. Vale's touching.
Mme. Yule will give special Instructions for tho trentuient of the ttkln
ml hair, also how to obtain exceptionally lino gruiucd, soft, velvety skin
of brilliant transparency and pink and white comploxlouiil beauty.
Knowledge of the proper care nnd correct treatment for the hair will
be scientifically imparted. The neck, bunt, hands, arms and full physique
will share alike careful attention for perfecting and preserving youthful
beauty. . . . . ,
Charm of mannerism and the beauty of expression will b so closely
united by Mme. Yale's wonderful analogy of facts as to make them iu
seperable. .
The thrills of rapture will be experienced while giiislug on Mme,
Yale's wouderfui physical culture performances. To the strains of eu
Chafitlng music she will portray the poetry of motion while giving correct
movements for perfecting the human body. KxercUos for developing and
movements for reducing tlio weight and size will be both interesting and
practical.
How a woman may make or mar her own happiuess will be truly
interesting comment.
How to give correct facial masago und artistically embellish the
beauty of expression will command special attention.
Mme. Yale will recommend the proper selection and give Instructions
for the correct use of her wouderfui Health Kestorativea and Beauty
producers. ,
TICKETS COMPLIMENTARY.
Free tickets, good for resorved seats, can bo secured In advance by
applying for them now at the
DRUG DEPARTMENT OF THE
BOSTON STORE
The best seats will be given tliose who pmvliuhe any of Mme. Yale'a
celebrated preparation that are on sile there. T1CKKTS AltK Kltl-K
' however, and no oue will be refuted a scut who applies lor tho tickets in
Ume. LA Uit 8 O.NLY.
she stands out as the greatest of all mis
tresses of the White Mouse, and her popu
larity was unbounded. She ruled over her
world In Washington with genial good na
ture and Instinctive tact. Her nature was
warm, affectionate and Impressionable.
She loved life and people and her world
loved her. Her brilliant coloring, ani
mated face and well rounded figure went
with a cordial manner and a sympathy
for those about her amounting to genius
and she wa always ready to bubble Into
laughter.
Who could resist such a woman, the
wife of a president 1 She was the center
of observation at the Inaugural ball, but
aha would have been the center of obser
vation at any ball, even If she had not
been the president' wife. Bhe had In fact
ruled a Indisputably over the little board
ing house In Philadelphia kept by her
mother, when she was the Widow Todd, as
she did over the Whit Home aa Mrs.
Madison."
Girl Shows llxth Sense.
Ella M. Hopkins, deaf, dumb and blind,
possesses a mysterious and unnamed
power, relates the Chicago Chronicle. In
It operation It represent a sixth sense.
At least. It Is a faculty that employ none
of the five sense, so far as can be discov
ered. Of these Ave senses the girl possesses
two, and these are Inadequate to assist her
In this power which renders her a marvel
even among the highly educated deaf and
blind.
Like other children similarly afflicted,
Ella Hopkins has been taught to read, to
hear and to express herself to other by
mean of her finger tip. She I keen In
discovering who It la, among a large num
ber of acquaintance, when she touches
their hands. The recognition on her part
I usually a Instantaneous a If she saw
the person with her eyes.
Ella Is not quit 17 years old. She lost
her speech, sight and hearing eight years
ago. Even before she wa placed in the
Institution for the Instruction of the deaf
and dumb in New Tork three years ago
her mysterious and marvelous faculty man
tested itself. It is not "telapathy" or
"mind reading." The girl has disclosed no
ability to tell what people think until they
have given vocal expression to their
thoughts. The principal of the Institution '
describes her strange faculty a "sug
gestive hypnotism," while deprecating the
use of the terra "hypnotism" as having
been much abused.
This strange ability, whatever It may be,
enables the girl to know without hear'",
seeing or touching what others are talk
ing about when in the room with her.
This power is not always present If it
were, and fully developed, she would pos
sess a sense equivalent to that of hearing.
The proof has been ample, however, that
this remarkable girl gains through some
medium an understanding of subjects that
are discussed In her presence. At times
she has been able to write out parts of
actual conversations between persons who
have talked together in the room where
she was seated.
Miss Hopkins' home Is In Utica, N. T.
Bhe comes of a cultivated and refined
family. In appearance she is quite unlike
tho ordinary person who Is deaf, dumb and
blind. Her face Is animated and expressive.
It Is hard to realize she is blind, so clear
and changeable in expression are her blue
gray eyes. Bitting at her typewriter with
her eyes fixed apparently with intent Inter
est on the keys of the Instrument, which
she operates with extreme precision, she
appears not, unlike any intelligent young
woman In full possession of all her facul
ties. Before she left her home some years ago
Klla startled her parents on many occasions
by proofs of her wonderful "sixth sense."
The girl's memory Is wonderful. What
she has once learned and she learns quickly
now that her education has been well begun
she never forgets. Her Inseparable com
panions are her classmates, Catherine Ped
erson and Kate' McOirr, the latter o whom
has made remarkable progress In articula
tion, being able now to converse with a fair
degree of expression. These girls, hand In
hand, convey their thoughts rapidly to each
other by their sensitive fingers and their
quick-flying thoughts.
Ella has Just begun to acquire the ability
of vocal speech and her voice shows little
modulation as she slowly articulates the
words with which she is familiar. It Is as
yet to her bright, quick intelligence an un
satisfactory method of conveying her
thoughts.
weekly edition. The young women In the
composing room often have a half page or
a full page ad with which to contend when
It in nesting time for the paper to go to
press, but they never have faced a situation
when the paper ha been "stuck" because
of a hitch In the composing-room.
11 s3!k
ejswe
The
80c for 65c
bent all wool In
grain carpets made, twenty-live
styles to oelect
from, worth 80c, all go
while they last at ffic.
75c for 57tc
The best Hartford Ex
tra Super, all wool In
grain, ten styles only.
Theso are part rolls,
enough for two or three
rooms of a pattern al-
Blar Feet Coming-.
Women of the next generation are to have
big feet not so very big, perhaps, but blg-
Glrls aad mags.
Girls whose hands are not yet fully grown
and formed that Is. generally speaking,
girls up to lS-hould not wear rings." ssys
Harper's Baxar. Many a taper finger has
had Its shape spoiled by s ring which be
came so gradually too tight that the wearer
did not notice It until the mischief wa
done. Pianists or persons who play any
Instrument seldom wear rings. They think
that the weight of the ling lessen th
muscular strength of the finger. If a girl
think she must wear rings, then let her
at least take them oft each night and rub
for a moment the part of the finger that
has been covered by them. This restores
circulation and helps th finger to attain
its normal growth.
Leaves from fashion's Notebook.
Both plaited and clroular skirt will be
worn.
Skirt will only be trimmed a.t or near
the bottom.
It Is quite the thing to wear matching
collars and belts.
Suppleness and lutr ax characteristics
of the fashionable Silk.
Amethyst are promised considerable
vogue thle season and will be worn atone
and combined with pearls and diamonds.
For summer wear are even the daintiest
of white tulle and laoe toques and small
chip hats, green, brown and biscuit color.
The favorite spring colors In millinery
will bo olive ant sage green, tobacco
brown and flame red. Bright and glaring
effects will predominate.
The checks and plaids, especially in mo
hair, are going to be as popular for chil
dren as they are for grown-ups. They
make charming Russian blouse suits for
little girls.
A sailor suit of red snd white check,
with a red embroidered dot, has the visual
kilted skirt snd loose blouse, the blouse
In this case being open to the waist line
and laced1 across with a silk cord. The
big KUlor collar was trimmed with rows
of white braid and tied with a big red
Surah sailor tie.
The really faddish thing in millinery for
women this year will bo the "Normandy,"
an Importation from Paris, strongly, re
sembling a pink "stovepipe" or an ex
. argerated cedar block, covered with silk
and hit up with a few flowers nnd flum
mldoodies. This offspring of the Rurwlan
shako, perched on top of a golden aureole,
Is said to be highly fetching.
Chat About Women.
Miss Catherine Alden, aged 93, said to be
seventh In line of direct descent from John
and Prlsciila Alden, has JUBt died in Janes
vllle. Wis.
Some women of the MethodiRt church in
Indiana have been earning money to aid
local churches by taking contracts for oorn
husking among the farmers. '
Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, the only
surviving member of the celebrated Beecher
family, and a noted woman suffragist, cele
brated her eighty-third birthday last week
in Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Anna Wrlghtman Walker of Phil
adelphia has a fortune of $20,000,000. To this
comfortable sum she has Just added 13, the
same being a prize for the best mushrooms
exnioitea at tne Pennsylvania Horticultural
society's show. -
Young women of fashion In New York
think nothing nowadays of smoking cigar
ettes In public. It Is common enough to see
gayly dressed girls and women seated In
seoluded corners of the Waldorf-Astoria
corridors calmly smoking and chatting.
Mrs. John Miller Horton of Buffalo takes
a prominent part In movements designed to
promote the public good. Bhe was a mem
ber of the board of women managers for
the St. Louis exposition ,and is connected
with something over a score of clubs and
societies.
Miss Frances Benin rnln Johnston nf
Washington has lately been notified by the ;
French government that the decoration
Palmes Academiques has been conferred 1 . 1
upon her by that government for services T 1 13 A fl
rendered by her to France and French In- UCll Cil 1 LCL
irrrvia. uniy one oiner American woman
wears this honor.
Mrs. Deborah Staples Sllliman of Easton,
Pa., celebrated her 106th birthday recently.
She was born within a few miles of her
present home, then a part of the town of
Fairfield, and she has spent her life within
a radius of five miles. She reads without
? lasses, enjoys good health and her mental
acuities are unimpaired.
For some years Dast Oueen Amelle nt Por.
tugal has been studying medicine, and now
that she has returned to Unbon from her
visits to England and France she Is going
to work hard to get her doctor's degree.
She has serher heart on qualifying In medi
cine, and will enter for the next examina
tion by the Lisbon faculty of medicine.
The present czarina and the dowager em
press do not merely look askance at one
another. They have been at open war for
years. The latter found it very hard to
surrender first place amonfr the women of
the empire, but of course had to do so. This
was especially irritating to the imperious
dowager, inasmuch as the woman who dis
placed hor hates everything in tho way of
display, cares naught for court intrigue and
is almost painfully shy.
SLLHES, STEUART & SEATOU.
1315.17-19 FARNAM STREET.
Advance Sale ''Sample Pieces
of New Spring Furniture
Our recent arrivals from the factories of sample pieces of furniture
will be placed on snle beginning Monday, March 6th, and will
continue through tbl week. These samples have bwn exhibited at the
wholesale alesrooms and hare served their purpose. They are the fiuest
production of the 'best manufacturers and in most cases much bettor than
the regular stock aa they are ruade of the choicest woods and with the ut
most care In order to Attract the denW. nil are peifett and not in tho least
shopworn. We bought the entire lot nt n !KK.vr REDUCTION, and are
prepared to give our customer the benefit. Don't fall to poo our Divsscra
and Couches. We mention herewith some of the bargains.
Our Carpet
Department
Here U n genuine cut In ericee. 1NQRAIN CARPET 5,
ways sold at 75c, this
week 674c.
60c for 43c
These are the regular
all wool super Ingrain
rarpets, and come in a
variety of styles, always
sold at Afto, placed on sale
this week only, at 46c.
SOc for 38c
This stock consists of the
dropped patterns of last
aeason stock, and are
shown In same colorings
as the more expensive
Moods sold elsewhere tor
S)e per yard, this week's
price, 38c.
38c for 22ic
These are the cut rolls
of tTnion Carpets taken
from our wholesale and
while the stock is not
large the styles and qual
ity Is good snd never sold
for less than K6c, go this
week, 22 Vic.
Iron Beds
Two car loads to select
from &t $105 and up.
$3.00 all colors, beds shown else
where tar s.oo, go at , ...
$9.60 green and gold iron bed,
scroll design
$10.76 Vernls Martin finish, Iron fi 7C '
bed, scroll pattern
$11.25 green and gold Iron bed, Q fl
all brass fillings J.VV
$18.50 white and gold, com- If ftl
poslte Iron bed is.vw
$14.26 white and gold iron bed, II Cfl
twin bed pattern is.v
$17.00 white and gold Iron bed, very
heavy design with brass
floor knobs
$17.75 white and goid com
posite bed. rods arooped...
I $21.00 white and gold Iron bed It 7c
I with brass scroll top .
$23,60 white nnd gold bed. IC CA
all brass filled, round top
1.05
6.00
11.75
13.50
Chiffoniers
This stock con
sists of all the late
styles shown In the
most popular woods
and their attractive
finishee oak, ma
hogany, curly birch
and bird's-eye maple.
$7.50 Solid Onk Five
Drawer ehlf- A SJfl
fonler .OU
$8.75 Bolld Oak Five
Drawer Chif-R ffi
fonler O.Utl
VM Solid Oak Five
Drawer Chlf-
IhJeler:..!?7.00
$14 00 Bolld Oak Six drawer
Chiffonier, very large
$22.00 Mahogany Chiffonier,
full swell lront, mirror top..
$29.00 Mahogany Chiffonier, full lOJ
swell front, mirror top pS
$29.75 Birds-Eye Maple Chiffonier
oval mirror, Hnely flnished2. gQ
$3S.O0 Curly BirCh Chiffonier, C1ft
beautiful design, mirror 20x34.
$70.00 Bachelor Chiffonier, quarter
sawed oak, highly polished, AO Kfl
finished Inside aS.OU
Mahogany
44.50
10.50
15.00
$72.00 Bachelor Chiffonier,
lined Inside with birch,
for
OUR. SALE OF ROOM SIZE HUGS
is a jfre&t success, not from a point of profit but from the satisfaction it gives us to
see how much our customers and friends appreciate a good bargain and it convinces
us still more that we are the leaders in low prices. Remember we still have a lare
stock to select from at the cut price.
RELIGIONS.
ger than the feminine feet of today, and Monslgnore, the Count Vay de Vay
none of them will object to them. This pro- JiUIlF"aP Vri?",pt nob'e birth, has
nouncement, dread aa It may seem to
women who prefer "style" to comfort, was
made unofficially by one of the most prom
inent shoe manufacturers of the country at
the close of the convention in New York
City. The manufacturers declared flatter
soles and lower heels would be the fashion.
"This tendency of women," said Sol Wile,
secretary of the association, "has been
noticeable tor some time, but lately It has
grown more and more conspicuous. With
the advent of tho rainy day skirt came a
more sensible shoe, with flatter soles and a
lower and thicker heel. This proved so suc
cessful that now the women are adopting
that style of footgear for every occasion
And the physical comfort they derive from
it compensates for any lingering fear that
they may be out. of stylo."
Girls Ran m Daily Paper.
Seven young women, toilers of the white
night, get. out the only morning newspaper
In Indiana that Is written, made up and
taken from the press without the old of
man. In the editorial rooms, In the compos
ing rooms and in the pressroom the man
as a factor In the making of the paper Is
practically banished. The Oreensburg
Morning Graphic Is owned and managed
by J. W. rtucker, but he confines hla at
tentions largely to the buslnens end of the
paper snd the real work of printing a
morning paper for the newspaper reader
of this .county is left to- seven young
women.
Every ono of the newspaper workers is In
tensely interested In her work, and, al
though the Graphic Is not the oldest news
paper In the town, "beats" have been few
since the entire paper has been In the
charge of young women and typograph
ically it bears comparison with newspapers
of other cities the sizo of Oreensburg.
Miss Daisy McLaughlin, the City editor,
and MIks Edna Taylor, her star reporter,
enter Into the spirit nf working up a good
story with the Ingenuity of veterans.
In addition to covering the local news
Mies Mclaughlin and Miss Taylor handlo
the telegraph news for the dally paper and
prepare the copy for the weekly O-raphlc.
Sometimes when they are "up against" it
the "foreman" of the composing room Is
railed to their assistance, but neither the
city editor nor the "foreman" has yet con
descended to call on the "big boss," Mr.
Iturker, for help.
Mine Matte Bhafer, the "foreman" of the
composing-room. Is always as busy as any
one of the seven. Bhe has charge of the
ad" composition that Is, she sets most of
the type for the display advertisements In
the paper, she makes up the paper, has
charge of the presses and does a Urge part
of the Job work composition. Miss Bhafer
has the reputation of being the equal of
many men who sre regarded as flrst-cRMs
printers. Mia Bertha Kberhurt and Miss
Carlisle are typesetters and they set most
of the type for the dally paper.
Miss Lillian Snider sets type for the
a
on IDA
to the United 8tates to look after the
apiniuai neeas or ma immigrant country
men. With a record of over forty years de
voted to spreading the gospel among the
people of the far east, and with tho dis
tinction of having been the first Presby
terian missionary as well as the first med
ical missionary to go to Japan, Dr. James
C. Hepburn will celebrate ills ninetieth
birthday Jn East Orange, N. J on
March 13.
The will of Miss Anna McKensle of
Sodus Point, N. Y., leaves a fortune esti
mated at $150,000, nearly all of which Is
bequeathed to the Board of Foreign Mis
sions of the Presbyterian church "for the
higher education of the youth of the land."
Under the will her home is to be main
tained as home for worthy missionaries,
beven second oouslns will contest the will.
Although having devoted more than
thirty years to Hlmost continuous work
In the mission fields of Japan, Mrs. Irvln
Henry Correll of Kast Orange, N. J., ex
pects to return to that country in the near
future, snd, rejoining her husband, uguln
take up her duties in the causa to which
she and Rev. Dr. Correll have given the
best part of their lives.
The late Bishop Melren was a news
paper reporter in Pittsburg fifty years ago
and on ono occasion was assigned to report
the proceedings of n religious convention.
It was while thus acting in his reportorisl
capacity that he got his religious Inspira
tion. He subsequently entered a theolog
ical seminary and achieved the prominence
and dlstlnilon that marked his career In
thu church.
The pope has epred his determination
to go to CaKtel-Qandolfo, a village on the
northwest side of Mount Albano, fourteen
mllea southeuat of Home, for a few weeks,
when the weather Improves. The pope's
health absolutely requires a change of air
and scene. Castel-Oundolfo. among nu
merous other vlilHges, contains tho sum
mer residence of the popes, which has not
been used aa such since Pius IX shut
hlmseir up in the Vatican as a protest
against the deprivation of his temporal
powers and the occupation of home by the
Italian troops In 1870.
A positive
Uricsol will
cure y 0 u r
rheumatis m
1 1
goes w 1 1 n
every sale.
save:
YOUR
FACE
Sherman V McOonnsIl Drag Co., iftth
tnd Dodge Sta., Omaha, are amitorised
to giro to every purchaser of six bottles
of Uricsol at $5.00, a positive guarantee
that TJricsol will cure your Rheumatism.
Uricsol Is the great California remedy
that dissolves the uric acid deposits and
removes the cause of rheumatism and
gout
Uricsol will not harm or injure nny
part of your body, on the contrary it will
tone up the stomach, create an appetite,
stimulate the liver and kidneys, remov
ing the excess of uric acid that cause
ao many ailments, chief or which is rneu
raatism. Write for booklet and diet list
The Uricsol Chemical Co.,
Lm Angeles, CaL
Wil l, POSITIVELY CI HE
Kidney and Liver Disease, Rheumatism,
Blck Headache, Erysipelas. Scrofula, Ca
tarrh, Indigestion, Neuralgia, Nervousness,
jjyspepsia. aypnuitio diseases, const!
tion. 12,286,660 peopie were treated In 1
All druggists.
.IpH-1S03.
For More Than Fifty Years
the SINGER has
been recognized as maintaining the
Highest Standard of Excellence
among Family Sewing-Machines and is
now sold at lower prices
quality considered, than any other. Whether you
propose the purchase of a machine or not there is
much to interest most women at any Singer Store
and all are cordially invited.
By this Sign
you may know
and will find
Singer Stores
Everywhere
0m
These Machines
are never sold
to dealers. !
Only from Maker
to User
A small payment down, the rest at
convenient intervals.
Four different Kinds and a wide
range of prices to suit.
Sold only by
Singer Sewing Machine Company
1514 DOUGLAS ST., OMAHA, NEB., AND
438 NORTH 24TH ST., SOUTH OMAHA.
!5jl
BEAUTY
TO look well take care of your
complexion. Do not allow un
slgtuly plmpla, blackheads, tan,
or traekles to blemish your skin.
Derma-Royale
rill remove thes Ilka magic,
v-urea tcifma ana iciwr.
t'sedwlih DtRMA-RowuB
Soap, a perfect ski a Is
lnured.
Dtrma-Royskt $!.' ' K
Portraits and Uitlm.nlali tent on request
THE DERMA.ROYALB CO.. Cincinnati. O
Id br Bat lira Co. and all
dr ;.
Western Canada!
Are You Coming to Western Canada
This Year?
If you sre you are Invited to stop oft at
Msuli'lne Hat, thu must up-to-date town In
the West. Medicine Hat it. Die center of
the stork country. Good wnter, abundanca
of mttiiral gas, and coal. Hallway center.
Good town to see. Put Mt-dli ine Iiat on
your list nf stopping plares. Wa want
manufacturers to look Into our natural tug
proposition Ad'lress F. O. FORSTER,
Mnyor, for Information.
Aga,' tlcknau, overwork, trouble
those deadly enemies of woman'" dearert
treasure (her beauty and complexion) are
rendered well nigh powerless by
MRS. NETTIE HARRISON'S
LOLA MONTEZ CREME
A treat scientific discovery food (or
the skin, replacing wasted tissues, filling
out wrinkles, causing the skin to throw
tR what is unhealthy and discoloring-, and
to assume the beautiful transparency and
velvety softness oi youth and health. Pot
lasting three months, 75c, at all druggists.
II yM have any dsfactsot skla, scalp or rnral
Stealth, writs ma. CsrTMpeadauca sulMteiU
Mrs. NETTIB HARRISON, Dermatologist
19 Oaary U, iu Fraowuta
1 J Wast 27th St, Nw York City
For sal by Sherman & MoCpnnall Drviu
w. tor. nt a ana uooft,
Co., 8.
Omsno,
You should magnatlse your income with
a savings account and let it draw Into
Its safe coffers the pennies, the nlckles I
nnd the the dim oh you would otherwise
wast. $1.00 will start an accouut with
us, on which wo will pay you 6 per
cent, compounded semi-annually.
OMAHA LOAN AND
BUILDING ASSOCIATION
a. W. LOOM 18, President.
Q. M. NATTINuER, Secretary.
IT04 V4HKAM STRKKT. BUU BLDO.
HERVAFJ TABLETS
Indus rastful leap. Oar Ktrvousnsas, Stomaah,
.Idn.r snd Bladder troubles, aad ytoduo Jt lump.
bus, Blraaft h and Vitality.
Mold by Urnsraiata..
Br mail, 11.00 1 or thrwtbbian, 12.75.
AIM NtRVAN LAXATIVE PILLS 9Sts.
Yor aamila Taulata, naloa 10 seals to
The A'ervaa Tablet Co.. Claelnaati, O.
For Salo by tko Beatoa Dr Co
mm All Dras?lsts.
We Are Making
a Great Many
Aluminum Plates.
They font less tLnn gold,
yet are Just about aa good.
Tor a full set of Aluminum
we charge S15.00, while gold
plates are from f30.00 to
150.00.
BAILEY THE DENTIST.
313 Pastes Block. Sixteenth and Faroam Sta.
or Business House.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Only Oao Dollar Year,
M at m . .1 1 M Bf mm n W M aV M m tr ,
a Telephone 1086
H Refennca-Any Bank
", ," .
HOTELS.
1ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL 00
I IN ST. LOUIS - JY&
I
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL
IN ST. LOUIS
eoa. stm awa locust sts.
(Hrtmsl IlraaM) C. MATT, Mgr.
hoag dlataoos talapboo In orar room.
ninm of a!w Orloana aad Plka faus dur
liaiaia so OTsry puraa. Baal plaoo to loach fur Urad artuppara,
EUROPEAN PLAN
ROOMS WITH BATH FROM Si 00 UP
ROOMS WITHOUT BATH, I 60
S.T aOOOWMODSTION.
linaat Cat Is SI. Loaia In charra of tb eolabratad
Aaiolaa of Mow Orloaua sad Plko fama durlas tko Pair. Proses aad Orooio diaba to ault ovary
naoaimoo room ror iauaa-
