THE OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEE.
For and About Women Folks
r Irvrlanrf on Woman's lnls.
lOTlMER PRFFIDKM ukj .u
rLKVKIiAXD indulges In
h'jtirt-lo-hi.nrt lulk cm wm;m s
club in the curnnt number of III"
Ladled' Homi" Journal. Ml.
. Iceland tayi fhr trend of aorrmn'a rluhs
I discontent with hom life ami mother
iiwd. and all the consequent labor and
sacrifice He regards them hi auxiliaries
In the movement to secure for women the
rlRlit to vote and otherwise participate In
publle affairs. Mr. Cleveland sty:
"I.ft It here be distinctly understood that
no sensible man has fears of Injury to tlia
country on account of auch participation.
It la lt dangerous, undermining effect on
the character! of the wives and mothera
of our land that w fear. At a recent meet
ing of these radicals a high priestess of the
faith declared: 'No matter how bad the
crime, a woman commits. If she c an't vote,
and Is classed with Idiots and criminals and
1 un h ties, she should not be punished by the
SHtn Jaws as those who vote obey."
This was said when advoeutlng united
ac tlon on the part of the assembled body
to prevent the execution of a woman
proved guilty of the deliberate and aggra
vated murder of her hushand. The speaker
In reported to have further announced us
apparently the keynote of her addressi: "If
we could vote we'd be willing to be hanged.'
"It is a thousand pities that all the wives
found In such company cannot sufficiently
open their minds to see the complete fitness
of the homely definition which describes a
good wife as 'a woman who loves her hus
band and her country with no deal re to ruin
either.' And what a blessed thing It would
be if every mother and every woman could
realise the everlaatlng truth that 'the hand
that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules
the world.'
"I do not include In the club movements
those which amount to nothing more than
woman's association or co-operation In
charitable, benevolent and religious work.
T speak more especially of the woman'
clubs of an entirely different sort, so nu
merous that In the Interests of their consol
idated management a 'National Federation
of Woman's Cluba' has been created.
"I speak also of the vast number of asso
ciations less completely organised, but not
lesa exacting of time and attention, whose
professed purposes are In many Instance
Hie intellectual improvement or entertain
ment of the women composing their mem
bership. "The danger of self-delusion lies In their
supposition that they are consulting the
need of relaxation or the duty of increased
opportunity for Intellectual improvement,
when In point of fact, and perhaps Im
perceptibly to themselves, they are taking
counsel of their discontent with the hum
drum of their home life.
"Iriqurstionably thie tendency is partly
due to the widespread and contagious fever
for change or rearrangement which sowns
to leave no phase of our people's life un
touched. I believe it has also been largely
provoked by the Increase of club life among
the husbands and fathers, resulting In tho
neglect of wives, thus creating a condition
of man's guilt which tempts retaliation in
Kind.
"No woman who enters upon such a r
tallatory course can be sure that the man
she seeks to punish will be otherwise af
fected than to be mad more Indifferent to
home, and mora determined to en largo the
are of his selfish pleasures. Cheerlessness
will Invade her home, and children will bu
deprived of the wholsoraeness and delight
of an atmosphere which can, only be created
by a mother's loving presence and ab
sorbing car.
"it must be abundantly evident that, a
agencies for retaliation or man's punish
ment, woman's club are horribly misplaced
and miserably vicious."
The VrvmVm Part.
Uoa't make either the boy or girl blush
by teasing tljem about love affaire. No
doubt they have love's young dreams and
Ideals'. Guide tbem so that they shall have
proper young associates of both saxea at
home, and never notice tho extra lime
spent In adjusting neckties and trying to
cultivate whiskers, or, if a girt, the extra
tare about clothing; and It given to
melancholy and other morbid mental
symptoms plan a plclnlo, horseback ride
or mountain ollmb, or get tham Interested
A 81 n ef Beauty Is a Joy forever.
T. Felix Oou
Oream or M
'OesraaaVa Cream' at
trio nrtparaitnni.' For sale
oooot imwi m lot usitxi
reud'e Oriental
egloal Beeutifler.
ftamoraa Tan, Plmplat,
Frecalaa, Moth
Bath, sod bain Dlstaiwa,
aoa avarr Dlfmiu
on beauty, sad da.
flea dtiiectloa. It
haa ttood the teat
of 7 years, and
la ao harmiaaa wa
taatatt to be aim it
la properly an ad a.
Aocept nooounlrr
fttt of aUnilar
name. Ir. X,. A.
Sayra Bald to a
lady of the oaut
ton is patfrritl i
"At you ladlaa
will nee tlirm.
I reaomnend
the fou harmful "f all the
bv all drasmnta and TancT-
Atataa, Canada and Europe,
iHia.T.HOPUS.Prop, 87 Brat Join. Shad, Km Tori
BEAUTY
TO look well take cars of your
complexion. Uonot alkrw un
Sl Jh ily pi ra pies, blackheads, tan,
el freckles to blenlah your skin,
Derma-Royale
will remove these Ilka magic.
t-urri rcierna ana itntr.
I'aedwtth DiRMa-Rovals
Soap, a perfect tkta ts
insured.
rxnaa-Koyale .'
Derma-Koy ale Soap, .IS
Portraits and testimonial sent oa request
THE DERMA-ROYALB CO.. Cincinnati. 0
Fes sale by Btem nrusj Co., 16th ens
reman, Omaha, aad all draaclate.
Superfluous Hair
Removed by the Mew Principle
."w vpanminB- inn lacrr11yt.
rav uj n . .. , J
Dd teiuiaorlea. 1na era onrd
fa the SURE WfiRO of the oneratora and n.V..
raciarere p Miierls la not. tt la the onlr
aieUiad which lalndorMd bi phraloiaaa, aurfaom
derota'aloswia medisal leurnala and nrT....,,
toaauaa. Sonalet n-aa. In plain aeated en
mope Da Miracle mai ed. aaaled in plain wraa
far. fur gl.00 by IH Miracle rkawiteal Co, lull
rerk Ae. New Tore w aiur bark without
jeaetlon (no red tipe) f it faila to d 4 ,
eioMd for tt. ror aaia hf all arat-elaaa drui.
(Uia, cepartuect atona aad
Doston Store.
Full Information will be fur
nished people, who desire to
upend the summer on the IJanch,
or take a camping trip through
Yellowstone Park. Hackney
horses and Polo ponies for sale.
Address,
RANCHMAN
Care the paper.
in gome ujfful employment, says Vr. Kate
Lindsay In li is Housekeeper.
If the youth ran be led to settle on soma
future 1 if purpose and bn Induced to plan
und prepare for It, half the battle is won.
A worthy life aim Is a beacon light which
will guide the young Into the safe haven
of good health and good habits.
The mother's work for her daughters
should be to teach by precept and example
self-control and the need of dlreating life's
words and acts by rule founded on correct
principles instead of the Impulses and emo
tion.". Teach them to respect themselvss
too much either to mutilate their bodies by
wrong habits of dressing, eating, drinking,
idleness or dlsetpatlon, or their minds and
morals by vain thoughts and Imaginations
or giving away to nervous hysterical out
bursts of passions and emotions. Tell them
of the terrible life destruction and disasters
that have resulted from scrtamlng at fires
and raising a panic, even when there was
no rauxe for excitement.
Encourage t lie bewildered youth to speak
freely of his doubts, fears and skepticism to
futhor and mother, and don't make him
feel that they and the Lord both look upon
him as a doomed, Incorrigible reprobate.
The Waster did not reproach a doubting
Thomas because he must have absolute
sight before he would believe.
Premiums on Babies' Mvea.
The new mayor of Huddersfleld, England,
has promised to give to the mother of every
child born during his year of office a prom
issory note for 1. payable one year after
birth, If the child lives so long. His object,
aays a writer in the World of Today. Is
to prevent the wastage of child life by
making It worth while for the parents to
be careful about their children. After con
sidering the French system of offering a
premium to children who had lived a year
he hit upon his present plan, because the
"proper time to secure the child's welfare
Is to have the mother's help from the very
first. I could not at first see quite how 1
could make a premium effective In prevent
ing the child's death, which was what I
winhed to do. Then there came to me the
happy thought of giving to the mother, as
soon as the child was born, a properly legal
promissory note, payable twelve months
after date; and on the note I thought I
might get In some good advice."
The promissory note Is prepared in due
legal form and Is accompanied by "The
Goldan Rule for Babies," the whole docu
ment being printed In colors and the shape
of a certificate. The following is a copy of
the note and the Instructions following It:
FOR THE BABT.
Lmigwood District of the County Bor
ough of Huddersrteld.
Name of the Naby Date of Birth
Name and Address of Parents
THE OOLDEN RULE.
For the Life and Health of the Baby.
"Feed with the Mother's Milk: The
Mother's Milk is the natural food AND
THE BEST."
Twelve months after date I promise to
pay to the parents or guardians of the
above named child the sum of 1 on pro
duction of proof that said child haa reached
the sge of 12 months.
Signed
Mayor of Huddersfleld.
For every baby fed on Its mother's milk
who dies before the age of 3 months, fif
teen babies die who have been fed by other
means-
RULES FOR THE WELFARE OF THE
BABY.
When the mother cannot suckle the child
it should be fed on new milk and water
mixed in certain proportions according to
as.
At first half milk and half wster. with a
tc-sspoonful of cream and a little augur
Thji, as the child grows older, lesu water
to be added. When cream cannot be ob
tained a small piece of suet may be shred
ded Into the milk.
WHAT TO DO.
Alwaya feed the baby at regular intervals
every three hours.
Always keep the baby very clean.
Always batha (or sponge all over) the
baby once a day In warm water.
Always let the baby sleep In a cradle or
cot; a wicker basket makes a good cot (er
even an empty packing case).
Always use fullers' earth to powder the
baby, not starch or flour.
Alwaya attend to the baby when It cries.
The baby cries for one of three reasons:
(1) The beby is hungry, or
(2) The baby Is uncomfortable or some
thing hurts, or
(3) The baby Is ill.
WHAT NOT TO DO.
Never give tho baly aooimng syrups,
fever powders or anything of that sort.
Never give the baby bread, or sops, or
gravy, or any other food except milk, till
it Is more than 7 months old. .
Never give the baby skimmed milk or
milk that is not perfectly fresn and good.
Never use a feeding bottle with a long
tube. Nobody can keep the Inside of the
Never carry the baby "sitting up" until
It is 6 months old.
Never neglect to send for a doctor if the
baby Is 111. Babies are soon overcome and
easily die.
Flreleas stove (or Housewives.
Every housewife, says George H. Mur
phy, United States consular clerk at Frank
fort, Germany, knows that a pot of coffee
can be kept hot for a considerable time
without the aid of Are, simply by wrapping
It In a dry towel In order to hinder the
escape of heat. A tireless stove, or hay
box, is a further development of the same
Idea, which Mrs. Back, wife of the di
rector of the Industrial school at Frank
fort, recommends 43 a most serviceable
article of kitghen furniture.
At first Mrs. Back used the box merely
for the purpose of keeping finished food
warm, but It was not long before she dis
covered that the process of cooking con
tinued in tuc box. She thereupon extended
Its use, making a series of experiment
which resulted in pleasant surprises. She
soon found that she could rtnish in the
box all boiled and roasted meats, sauces,
fish, soup, vegetables, fruit, puddings, etc.
Of course the box cannot be used for beef
steak)', cutlets, pancakes, and the like, ar
ticles whose chief attraction lies In the
crlspness resulting from rapid cooking on
a hot fire, but when food of this kind is
being prepared it Is a grest comfort to
the housewife to know that the rest of the
meal Is ready and hot In the box.
In grneral. It Is found that two or three
minutes of actual boiling on the fire is
amply sufficient for vegetables, while
roasted meat requires twenty to thirty
minutes. Most articles should remain
tightly closed In the box for two or three
hours, though they can be left there to
keep hot for ten or twelve hours. If neces
sary. Rice, drted beans, lentils, dried fruit,
etc.. should ilrst be well soaked in cold
water. After being allowed to boll for
from two to ftve minutes, one to two hours
In the box will prepare them thoroughly
for the table. Cabbage should be prepared
the evening before It la 10 be used. It
should be placed in the pot with very
little water, cooked well In lta own Juice,
and put ovcrnlg.it In the Imy-bux. Just
Uefurn dinner cat the following day it
should he warmed on the stove. Cauli
flower and other soft vegetables should bu
merely brought to a boil and then placed
for an hour or two io the box. Soups
are greatly improved by being allowed to
develop for two or three hours In the hay
box. The hay-boxes now being offered for sale
In German stores are usually lined and
partitioned with hay, felt, etc.. and the
receptacles are furnished with covers
which can be securely locked. Such box. -a
are useful when food is to be transported
for Instance, from restaurants but there
Is una serious objection to thuiu their im
movable felt und uplioUtery may become
moist und mouldy. A home-made hay
box alll usually be found cheaper and
more practical. Any kind of pots can be
used, although earthen ones hold the heat
best. When the pots have neon placed in
the box wlihout lifting the lide, they
should bs covered alth a pillow and the
lid t once securely closed.
The chief advantages of th hay-box may
be summarised as follow ;
1. The cost of fuel can be iediuel four
fifths or even nine-tenths.
2. The pots are not made difficult to
wash: they are not blsckencd, mid they
will lait a long time.
I. The food is better cooked.
4. Kitchen odors are obviated.
8. Time and1 labor are saved.
6. Men and women working In the fields
or having night employment can tuke with
them hot coffee, soup or an entire meal.
7. When different employments make it
necessary Mr the various members of a
family to take their meals at different
hours this can be arranged.
8. The kitchen need not be in disorder
half of the day.
9. Warm water can always be had when
there Is illness In the house.
10. Milk for the boby ran be kept warm
all night In a pot of watar.
II. Where workirgmen's families live
crowded In one or two rooms the addi
tional suffering caused by kitchen heat Is
obviated by the hay-box.
Leaves front Fashion's Notebook.
Odd and pretty stickpins are of pink
tourmaline rimmed in gold.
Yellow and mauve Is a combination seen
in both dresses and hats.
A new chatelaine attachment Is a mir
ror In frame of openwork sliver.
Stiff, fiat handles have the preference in
bags and leather covered frames are more
popular than ever.
Shot silks In soft rose, wood, vlolot, ame
thyst, pale blue, biscuit and opal colorings,
are fashionable for afternoon wear.
Soft muslin gowns In delicate colors are
being made with white lace or batiste em
broidery yokes and g-ulmpes.
Couch covnrs of linen that look very
much like glass toweling have made their
appearance this season. They come In a
sort ecru shade with stripes of red or blue
and are fringed.
A belt novelty Is of striped patent leather
red and white and blue and white being
a favorite combination. The stripes are
about a quarter of an Inch in width and
the buckles are plain and generally of dull
gold.
Novel notions In shoes are the straps
that button crossways over the instep in
many tones of brown, with llg-ht pongee
to the deepest chooolate. Many of these
are laced with ribbon of exactly the same
color.
There Is nothing very new this spring
In mourning hats, except that the crepe
trimmings are softened by being mixed
with dead black Bilk and black auills or
wings. The broad hat of mourning la no
longer In good tapte.
For the traveler la a collar box of suede,
lined with silk. It has a stiffened bottom
and closes at the top with a draw string.
The fashion of matching every part of
one's costume is being carried to the ex
treme limit this season.
For summer hangings French portieres,
showing a floral border and accompanied
by a valance are much in demand. So,
too. are the East Indian light weight
fabrics with their charaeterlsiic colorings
of red, green, orange and yellow.
Now that summer Is on the way a con
venience for tho porch tea table that lias
lstely mftdn Its appearance Is rtty cer
tain of appreciation. Tt is a kettle screen
of crystal, threefold, framed in sliver and
Its mission ts to protect the alcohol lamp
from tha breies tlvat frequently - nlav
such havoo with the frame when tea
making is attempted on the lawn or
porch.
There never was a time when the guimpe
unii'irmm pari in the rash
Ions, although In old fashion plates of thn
fifties one sees Innumerable examples prac
tically Identical with the present styles
The revival of ruffles and frills is boon
to trie thin women who have sometimes
amino 11 nimouii to wear ummr muslins
t,. ' . i.me ran nnve a thin sown
fashkm rumoa and be very much in
Dm
-tT- I
CARPET J& FURNITURE COMPANY- J
W BBB
Fm TLM1DS W
E1H5C
Sale of Oriental Rugs
Chat About Women.
Ttw.".!?' th 'ecently elected officers of the
SrjSnfad,myr,"' Fr"l8ln S.'hliemann,
flon In France" Qcrman Toners' assocla-
Slf0".6"" Burdett-Coutts. the world's
Ju?i!e,t womn philanthropist, who has
given nway nearly 25.iifi.oon. ncarlv all her
possessions, will on April 1 celebrate lier
ninety-second birthday.
? An American woman who has qulcklv
alnert the favor of royalty in England and
or whom Queen Alexandra is said to have
v need a strong personal regard, bears no
titleMrs. Frank Mackay, the daughter of
a rloh lumberman of Minneapolis. Minn.
The empress of flermany has sent fifty
one diplomas, each signed hv herself, to
the women noises and employes on Norm
Brother island who distinguished them
selves In the work of rescue at the time nf
disaster to tho General Slocutn last
A task begun fifty years acn has Just
been completed by Miss BuxIb Stoneslfer of
Hanover. Pa. In 1866 ahe hegan making a
ratchqullt and after sewing for half s cen
tury she has flntshed the household article
which Is a model of neatness and beauty.
It la a nine-square quilt. Hx7 feet in size,
and contains patches of fabrics made
scores of years ago.
Miss Olive Gearhart. lii-year-old daughter
of District Attorney Cicero Gearhart of
oiiummiiui k. r nan aiaeo ner ratner in
his law office ever since she was 10 years
of sge. When about 14 vears old Miss
Gearhart was Intrusted with a Jl.rOO check
and sent with It to a nearuv town, where
she had the eheck cashed and returned In
time to use the money In the consumma
tion of an Important deal. Hhe is now do
ing all the office typewrltltur and assisting
generally In the affairs of her father.
Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston of
Washington has been honored bv the Im
perial Yacht club of Germany through its
American subcommittee with the title of
"official photographer" during the preparn
tlons for tho transatlantic race for the
kaiser's cup. Miss Johnston has earned
fame before by her Illustrations of historic
events, such as the sinning of the peace
treaty betwen Ppnln nnrl the United Statee
and she has recently been decorated by the
French government for her artistic work in
photosraphy.
Carpenter's Letter
(Continued from Pg Five)
opportunities lor the training of young en
gineers. We have all sorts of mechanical
difficulties to overcome, not only in carry
ing on the work itself, but from the lack
of materials and the working over of this
old stuff Into new. Such things bring out
a man's Ingenuity and develop his brain
cells Indeed I do not know of a better
school for an engineer graduate thnn right
here on the isthmus."
French Hospital Supplies.
Speaking of the old material, quite a lot
of tt has been used by tho sanitary depart
ment in one way or another. This Is so as
to mattresses. The commission found a
great lot of old hair bundled up in tho
warehouses. It was put into u vat and
boiled aad cleaned. The result was 50u good
hair mattresses, ahlch did not cost over
U apiece. They couid not have been bought
at home for fivo times that money.
The sanitation officers needed a laurel),
.and It nould have cost them I7.000 had one
been ordered from the stat'js. They took
un old boat at La Boca and by an expendi
ture of .U0 fitted out a veasol which docs
very well. The Heme department required
a float to carry their disinfected clothing
und baggage similar to the ones used for
that purpose at Havana. They took an old
hulk with a crane upon it and It serves the
purpose at one-third the cost of a new
float.
French stationery.
Among the other valuable things left by
the French is a great amount of stationery.
They bought things by the ton, and this
was so of fine drawing paper. In tho base
ment of the administration building ut
Panama lies a carload or su of drawing
sheets, each as big as a center table. The
draftsmen tell m there Is more than can
be ustd for all the drawings that can pos
sibly be mad for the canal work, and that
tiia remainder will be aorth thousands of
uollars.
In the same bseinu, there are printing
preset and lithograph pre?es, all of which
have been "brought into use by the eomnvts
nirin The canal printer work night and
da. lliey make all the hlanks uswl n the
All the best products of the
Orient, nud at prices within the
reach of all OUR OWN IM
PORTATIONS. Monday 0ie Divy Only
We place on sale a large stock
of DAOI1ESTOX SIIER
VAN RroS. In all sizes, many
worth as high as $30.00, for
$13.50-$15-$18
Our Carpet Department
7Sc tor Alyic
All of our cut pieces of Linoleum, enoush for incut any room, conies
six fet wide and nice styles, extra heavy quality, worth 75c per
square yard go at, this week only
80c for 55c
These are the best grades of Linoleum, never sold for less than ft
per square yard; twelve feet wide, also six feet wide to match
all go this week only at, per square yard '
47!c
55c
92k
Special in Wilton Velvet Carpets
$1.35 for 92ic
All our $1.25 and 11.85 Wilton Velvet Carpets, with or without borders
some fine floral end many Oriental dpxlans AI.I; NKW, NO OL.P
STOCK-go on sale MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ONLY,
Our Drapery Department
We are showing a complete line of Grilles, Corners snd Brackets for doors
and windows. The stylet are new and very decorative, the finish is unexcelled
and the price unprecedented.
t 35c per foot, for 25c per foot.
Golden Oak Grille. 12 inches deep,
square finme. spindle and ball, Oftri
regular 35c per foot Jw
85c per foot, for 50c per foot.
Golden Oak Grille. 12 Inches deep, scroll
oVHgn, regular 85c per 30C
Porch aid Lawn Furniture
Summer Is nearly ut hand and antici
pating your wants, we are prepared to
show the largest and choicest stock of
porch and lawn furniture ever shown in
the west, nnrt at prices every otie can
afford. We herewith mention aoine of
the Kod value. AIJ, NEW, NO Ol.n
STOCK.
S-piece porch suite, unmet hlus uew,
natural finish r-ed with weathered oak
finish frame.
Arm Chair 3.35
Arm Rocker 3,75
Settee 6.25
3-pIece solid oHk porch suite, finished
In forest green, with double CHne iteais
and seat back.
Arm Chair -5.00
Arm Rocker 5.50
Settee. 10.00
8-pleee (weathered oak porch I Arm Chair.
suite, with shaped slat seat and Arm Rocker.
slat back. ( settee
Large Arm Rocker, reed back, weather proof seat, finished In
light color, each
Very delicate shade of green and red Rockers, something new
color, weather proof scats, each
Solid Oak Porch Arm Chair and Rocker, dull forest green tlni
uiinoisxereo. wuii jap mailings price, eacn ,
Porch Swings and Settees of various kinds, colors and sizes
varying in price up from
In
flu
. 6.25
..6.25
IO.OO
3.00
3.75
8.25
2.00
Curtain MaJeriaJs For Monday Only
15c regular price, Colored Swiss", 36 Inches wide, fast colors ri
ly '. -
10c
White Figured Grenadine for Window Draperies, 45 Inches A fir-
de. for ..vJfc
Monday only
15e regular price, White Swiss, dotted and figured. 36 inches
wide, for ;
30c White Grenadine for Sash Curtains, 3( Inches wide, combining
beauty and service
55r
Will.
$1.50 White Figured Grenadine for Window Drapery' or Bed Coveting, OOc
inches wide JJt
LACE CURTAIN SALE-$6.00 for $3.95
FOR MONDAY. TCE8DAY and WEDNESDAY we will put on sale one lot of
l.a'e Curtains of every style In our varied stock worth up r Q
to 6.00 per pair go at J.51LJ
jajSflS3ySatSsypgg
DONG!
BUNG,
1 mm
WRITE US A LETTER,
ao truly tti fraakly, la ttrlclttt tssfldtsu, tell
s all year iraptons troubles. Wt will sens'
Prrt Atvitt (Is tilts Mis tartlopa), tew ft curt
ttas. AMmi: Lad In' Atvlaory DtMrttunt, THE
CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO., Ckittioaogi, Test.
The Kne
I! of Health
ft
V
v m r ra n
is tolled for many a poor, miserable woman when she enters the married
state. Thousands write: "Have not seen a well day since."
The manifold duties of married life are too hard for most weak
women, but relief is easily obtained by just taking
a
Has Cured A Million Women.
No other medicine in the world has done so much good to sick
women as Cardui. It relieves pain, cures abnormal discharge, pulls up
dragging womb, makes childbirth easy. Remember, this is the medicine
you have heard so much about. It will restore your health as it has
restored health to a million others. Ask for it. Get it. Take it.
Every druggist sells Cardui in $1.00 bottles.
"t c. rr J IT1 Writes Mrs. B.J. ChrUman, of MsDniTllle, N. Y "and for four years had
I aUIiereCl UniOla msery. to wear a supporter for my womb, which bad come down and crowded
everything before it. loould hardly walk, snd could not ride stall. After taking two bottles of Cardui I gave up my
supporter, and since beginning my fifth hpttle I can be on my feet half a day at a time and do not have the bad feeling
that troubled me formerly. Cardui hat done me to much good that I would llkt to tell It to every suffering woman."
work; they print nil the reports and upon
the lithograph presses the are reproducing
drawings and plans.
There are hundreds of letters presses
scattered through tho warehouves here, and
there arc also about six tons of steel pens
so rusty that they are good fur nothing.
Some of these have been shoveled out Into
the ocean, and tho balunce, one of the
builders facetiously sh.vs he Intends to use
for making steel concrete.
French ICmira vniiauces.
Tlue six tuns of pens give one an Idea
of tho extravagant methods of the French.
During th earlier years of the canal tlicy
pought everything in enormous quantities,
snd the belle is current that tho clerks
tevelved a commission on their orders.
Money flowed like water, and purchueers
were careleri.-ly made. For instance, at
ono time a quantity of bulls and screws
were ueoded uf a special pattern. A
model of wood was madfl to indicate the
shape and the wood ttas painted black to
hhuw that the acrews were to ho made of
iron or steel. In Issuing the order, however,
no mention was mads of tho material. It
was simply stated that the goods were to
be according to sample. A few months
later they came on, barrels and barrels
of bolts and screws made of wood puinted
black. They were according to sample
and had to be paid for.
A Klfteru.Thouaand-Dullar rig I'rn.
Some uf the greatest extravagances were
III the buildings, Ordinary cottnges stand
un costly cement foundations. At tho An
con stables there is a bath tub made for
the borate which Is 15 feet wide, 75 feet
long and 4 feet deep. It Is o arranged
that water can be easily let into it. It
was the custom of the French engineers to
have their racing ponies washed off in this
way Instead of currying them. There were
also costly chicken coops, and what t
Judge is the costly hog house on record,
Hiding up Ancon hill the other night I
discovered it. I had passed the hospitals
and took a road that led off into the
jungle, supposing It would bring me down
the .hill on the other side. The road was
paved ar.d guttered, and Mr. Johnson, who
was with me, estimated that it must have
cost at least $11,000 a mile to build. We
followed it, and its end was a pig pun. And
kucIi a pig pen. It was '-'" feet long, 1U0
feet wide and built entirely of concrete,
with lion bupports upholding a gal vanned
roof. Tho peii was divided Into compart
ments, each of which had Its cement trough;
and it waa, all told, large enough to Jiave
aecommodated Mi hogs at one time. 1
asked Mr. Johnson utrnt It would cost to
build such a structure, and he implied
that a low estimate would be tlu.Oco. Ulmilar
extra vagancc.4 are to be seen everywhere.
.New Kotda for Fauiuia.
Speaking of roads, the commission Is rap
Idly building them about Ancon hill. They
will construct a highway to the Savannas.,
a beautiful rolling country four miles from
i'anunia City. Tho road-making tune guidg
on Is through an old stone crusher, which
tho supervising architect has erected on the
side of Ancon hill, below a natural quarry
Tho rocks are rolled down the hill onto a
receiving platform, and thence fed Into the
jaws of tho crusher, being distributed by
a shaker Into the several sizes needed for
rock foundations and road work. Tills
crusher was made up out of old material
left by the French. The jaws came from
ouo place, the steam engine from another
and the pucauvllle. cars and track from a
third. ' Altogether, they form an excellent
machine, which works quite as well as
though Its parts were all new and freshly
Imported from the steles.
1'ltANK Ci. l AKPEN'TKIC
at
PATEfefrmCCRTPPtD
Silk Cloves
A guarantee ticket "with every pair
i rinu -c? 3nanes 0110
a.ww ix
"K4YSFR "
gloves outwear all others.
Beware of the
"JLST AS GOOD" kind.
m m .-nm mr ,r-rasasa
ml
-1 IM TUC
FREE EXHIBITION
OF THE
HISTORICAL TAPESTRIES
THAT RECEIVED
THE GRAND PRIZE AT ST. LOUIS
These tapestries, each measuring 4 4 x 3i feet, are beautifully wrought
In colored silks; they are faithful copies of original paintings Illustrating notable
events in the exploration of the Mississippi by La Salle and his associates. .
"By lufhority of the 7niud State '
AWARD
" For the excellent character of the designs; the execution of
14 the work in the delicate and artistic shading, shown in figure and
" landscape; the expression of faces and attitudes, produced with
"the accuracy of the artist's brush; the perspective observed the
"wonderful fidelity of detail in the reproduction of dress. The
" flesh tints in the faces and the light in the eyes; the hair and
"the features arc so skillfully depicted as to warrant the belief
"that it is the work of the brush and not of the needle. The
"high quality of the work merits the most unreserved praise; the
"advance made in applying to artistic creations what was first
"intended simply for the useful, marks an Era in the World's
" Progress as weH as in the development of the Sewing Machine."
"The advance in this regard in these machine tapestries is both
"notable and gratifying, creating a new industry that maybe
"claimed as distinctively American and reviving a classic textile
"decoration formerly restricted to the few, but now available to
"the many."
THESE TAPESTRIES SHOWN
AT
THE SINGER STORE
1514 Douglas Street,
Omaha, Neb.
THE K1HDTHAT DCMT WtAft OUT
j at tlx latter ends . Jf you find
,t the name t!pjf4tA you hove
Vhe
oenutne . tinouestionoblv
beat silk olove ever made.
DC
niwm TABLETS
ndui:t ri-tful tieep. Core Nurvoiisneas ritnmteh,
kidniy and Bladder tro ib, anil product I'l'liup
ot, Siren h snd Vitality
Noli! y Irurslsls.
Br irt'l.tl.ifii or lliri aax".
lo NERVAN LAXATIVE PILLS 2Srt
or aamvle TaBlrit, pnlo 10 cm a to
Til ervan Tablet Co, t lorioaat L O.
lor sal hy Beaton lru Co., ISlh and
Karnaai, Uuiaba, auai all djrusalala.
I ty" ""(11 1
wtTIIJ!. u o x i o n a4 1 1 ith
Fa OiMtrrtiCM. Oleet. LtMcerrkatt. Satrmtltr.
rhot, Plltt tns All Unhealthy Seausi Oiacatratt'
no rain. no -tTlN.
NO STRICTURE. Met SVRINGC.
tr Sap Snttta af DlaM.tl
At lir.,iiu. ar Mot u any sddraaa for SI.
MSlVDOM MtO CO . Is ocaalar. O . L t