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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1906)
Tin: fiM.MiA M'xii.w r.i;i;: nr.cKMmnt Gossip About Noted People Mark T ! tn4 Tetti Rash. . il'fl Mtr ea"' (IW2i, mm Mar Twain In his h nt nlil'ti mphy, I tm Invited liy lha t nlvtisliy of Missouri to cnine out there and receive the honorary rieitreo of I I took lliui iuirtutiliy to spend wk In Iliinnlh.il-n clly mm, a lllage In m day. It. has been fifty-three year Since Toni N 4sh ixl 1 had that adventure. When" I waa hi the railway station, ready to Nave Hannibal, there mi a rfnrd rf citizens there. I snw Tom NhIi approach ing; me nero a iainl spaee, imil I wiilked towaid him, for I recognized liini at oner. Jl wm old mid white-headed, but I ho boy of 15 a "ill visible hi ljlin. lie rame up to mi mode h trumpet of his bands at my nur, nodded hln head toward the rlll sena and aaid confident! 1 1 t a yr-U like a, foghorn: "Banjo damned fools, am!" o I'ar for Bloat l"lcra. Tha lato Oeneral fihafter, himself a man of great avoirdupois, had a pmfound avir alon for fat soldiers, either an enlisted men or officers. "They're no account for sol diering," he would bluster In his tremen dous basso. "They pant, they w hepxe, they sniorf,, they choke, thry grunt, they groan, they wadlle, thry slouch through the woald. Nut a particle of food on earth, fat soldiers would not have one of m around If I could help It." "Fir b"t er you would not exactl-er rail yourself alight, would you. colonel?" a venturesome major once avked Shafler 'after one nf these outburst. "Blight? No!" Bhafter thundered In reply. "I've been a fut. blobby old nuisance ever since the day I tipped the beam at over 200 pounds, and right then I ought to've been court-martialed and cashiered for outrageous and malicious adiposity, sir for scandalous cor pulence to the prejudice of military dis cipline!" Raneroft'a Kendy Anwir. In the publlnhed "Ietturs of Lord I,yt ton" the author relates: I have Just heard a good mot It Is not more than a mot of Huncroft. the American historian, who la now United States minister at Herlln. Loft us (our ambussadur there) thought. I oppose, that the Yankee was a fair and would be an easy butt fur the shafts of his peculiarly refined wit, so attacks him be fore 100 listen rs on some public occasion with "In God's name, Mr. Bancroft, why don't you Yankees send your representa tives: .to court like Christiana, In a proper uniform, Inntead of turning them out all dressed In block, like so many under takcra?" Whereto Bancroft replies: "Really, Lord Augustus. I am surprised that you, aa am bassador to the queen of England, and with the keen powers of penetration for which you are generally distinguished, ahould have Called to perceive that We could not be more appropriately dreesed than we are at European courta, where what we represent Is the burial of mon archy"' Lincoln and the Bible. Mr, Lincoln, as I saw him every morning, In tho carpet slippers he wore In the house and the black clothes no tailor could make really to fit his gaunt, bony frame, was a homely enough figure, relates' William H.. Crock In Harper's. The routine of his life waa simple, too; It would have seemed a treadmill to most of us. He was an early riser; wlien I came on duty, at t In the morning, ha was often already dressed and reading In the library. There was a big table near the center bf the room; there I have seen him reading many times. And the book? We have all heard of the presi dent's fondness for Shakespeare, how be Infuriated Secretary Stanton by reading "Hamlet" while they were waiting for re turns from Gettysburg; we know, too, how he kept cabinet meetings waiting while he read them tha latest of Petroleum V. Nasby's witticisms. It waa the Blblo which I aaw him reading while most of the house hold still slept. Hansen and the Pole Hnatera. Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, Norway's famous Arc-tic explorer, now minister to Great Britain, niakea light of the sympathy ex pressed by many persona anant the "hard ships" of travelers. He says: "There never was auch misplaced sympathy as commiserating a mart who has lived in the wilds. Moat men who travel in out-of-the-way parts of the earth do so because they like It. People mho live In the center of what Is called civilisation do not under stand, cannot realize, the spell that get ting clone to nature, battling with nature, has on the heart." He doea not believe In tho use of alcoholic beverages, holding that liquor will raise the temperature for a few minutes, but after that It falls lower than before. Failure of Senator Dubois. "By a margin of only about 600 votes," ays the Washington Herald, "the repub licans carried their legislative ticket In Idaho. They will have nearly forty ma jority on Joint ballot, but eighteen or twenty of these were elected by pluralities so small in some cases as low as eight and tun that hud 600 of their voters staid away from the polls, Senator Dubois would have been returned to the senate. As it Is. ha will be succeeded by the Hon. W'illam Borah of Boise City, one of the lead.hg lawyers of the state. Senator Du. bois made a brave and audaciuos fight. Mormonlsm was the Issue which he made paramount. In point of fact, it Is the Bole Issue In his state. Ha la confident he mould have wort hail not Secretary Taft, with whom he attended college at Yale, gone out to Idaho at the direction of the presi dent and made stirring speeches for the re publicans. A curious feature of the elec tion was that apparently most of the women who availed themselves of the fran chise voted the republican ticket In aplte of tha tight Senator Dubois mad on Mor monlsm and polygamy. Eightee n of the rv publlcan members of the legislature elected ate bishops of the Mormon church. Kor nearly twenty years Senator Dubois has been the most conspicuous and Influential member of either branch of congress from the fur northwest. Punished Katnih, Judge Upton of Keens, N. H . Is a itfrlct prohibitionist and long waa celebrated for the severe treatment he denlt nut to those brought before him through intoxication. Finding that even heavy sentences did not diminish tutenipern nee, he decided to learn for himself what made liquor so attractive. Accordingly he bought a ejuart of Medford rum and drank a generous share of It be fore retiring. Next morning drunkards Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Too.Ii .Povjcfor Cleanses ' and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. TTeed by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. brought Into 'oorl M ptompilr d rlsrf'l. whll all other dllliuenl wire putilsli.. (hi being nki d niter court sd jxiiriivd .is lo his unwonted l uleiii-y, Ju lM" I'ptnti took a long drink if be water, prraaed his throbbing temples and snd mournfully: "Poor fellows, they lite pun ished enough." rak?r He'ed'a F-atate. This la to record the deed of an hones man. Ilia name Is Augustus J. Palm-, and Thomas Itrackett Heed made him ad ministrator nf his estate. When Mr. fteed died In the approximate ralue of his estate wa ISO.oco. Ijst week Mr. Paine made an accounting to the widow and showed ber that she worth $v,nrrt, Whlrh represent the orlirintl Investment holdlnga of tin- estate and the profits from these nnd other Investments made by Mr. Ptilne. The greater part of the estate left by the former cuar of the house wns In railroad securities, and Mr. palne. as ex ecutor, had entire charge of turning these Into cash. When asked about the Heed estate Mr. Pnlne continued the report of Its size, and added: "It Is true Unit Mrs. Keed is now In very comfortable circum stances. Whatever I have done for the estate I have done gladly. Mr. ' Reed was one of my greatest friends." Mr. Palne is not known In Washington, where friends of the late speaker abound by the hundred, but if he should come here there Irt no doubt at all that he would be wel comed by them as an honest man. Mrs. Reed is now living In the old family home at Portland. Me. Her only daughter not long otto married a captain in the army. Webster's Remark to'the Flab. Though this should be enough to support conclusively the contention that Incidents cf Mr. Webster's great achievements prove the cliwc relationship between fishing and the loftiest attainments of mankind, relates Grover Cleveland In his book, this branch of our subject , ought not to be dismissed without reference to a conversation I ones had with old John Attaquin, then a patri arch among the few survivors of the Mishree Indians. He' hud often been Mr. Webster's guide and companion on his Mull ing trips and remembered clearly many of their happenings. II was with u glow of love and admiration amounting almost to worship that he related how this great fisherman, after landing A large trout on tho bank of the stream, "talked nilchty strong and fine to that fWh and told him what a mistake he had made, and what a fool he was to take that Qy, and that he would have been all right If he had let It alone." Who can doubt that patient search would disclose, somewhere In Mr. Webster's speeches and writing, the elaboration, with high Intent, af that , "mighty strong and fine" talk addressed to the fish at Mashpee? Stories of Heroes. The awards of the Carnegie hero fund have brought out at least one story that Is good reading. Rufus K. Combs of Midway, Ky., waa awarded a ailver medal and $l,Vto for saving th-i life of Richard Godson, a bitter rlvol nnd political enemy. Godson had entered a vault to teat a gas making apparatus and waa overcome by the fumes. Friends and relative were afraid to enter the vault. When he declared his intention of going In Combs was pulled back and told that Godson was dead and that he would surely lose his own life If he attempted to recover hla body. "There may be some life In him," declared Combs as he pulled away and entered the vault. He carried his enemy to the door of the vault and then fell unconscious. Both men recovered and art now the etanchest friends. Asked why he hack risked hla life for his most bitter enemy, Combs replied: "Because I love a flchter who flgiits air and Godson always did that." Quay nnd Harrison. The late Senator M. S. Quay of Pennsyl vania was bitterly opposed: to the renomlna tlon of President Harrison. Quay main tained that Harrison could not be re-elected and tho result showed the correctness of the Judgment. During the convention at Minneapolis, when Quay waa trying to name anybody but Harrison, one of Harri son's friends went to Quay and said: "Sena tor, why Is It you dislike President Harri son so thoroughly?" "Woll," Quay replied, "one resvaon Is this, Harrison 'never does exactly what you want him to do. He al ways puts soma embarrassing trimmings on. Should you ask him to lend you to ha would not do that. Instead he would hand you H76 or IS.3." Longr Dlatance Doctoring. Dr. Muatard Is a practicing physician In Noma, Alaska, and he realises that In that section of country It Is Impossible for him to observe all the niceties known to his professional bretlren In more favored lo calities. Not long ago he was advised by telephone that a surveyor named Har vey In Tin City was seriously 111. A terrific storm was In progress at the time, so It waa Impossible for the doctor to see the patient. After a long conversation over the wire he diagnosed the case as one of typhoid fever and prescribed certain reme dies which were to be found in the medi cine cheat of the mine where the sick man lay. It happened that one of the men at the mine was at one time a member of the ambulance corps In the United States army, and during hla term of .service he learned sufficient about the medical pro fession to count the pulse beats of a sick man. This Information wss transmitted to Dr. Mustard by telephone every day and he prescribed accordincly. At latest accounts the patient was well on the way to recovery. F 1 It is not because vvc sold less, but because we bought more, that we find it necessary now to inaugurate this ecember (Clearing (loucral prosperity nnd unusually favorable conditions led us to prepare- for an unprecedented season's business tliis fall. It was tlio greatest rea son in our history in volume of business done, and yet, on account of the interference with trade caused by tho mild weather of the past two months, and the fact that we prepared for an even greater business than that which came, we find ourselves today with an immense overstock. Now these goods must go and go quickly. A sweeping reduction in price is made. Profit is sacrificed. Clearance is the supremo thought. TT !.-:r-r.--:'v Jf.lS i V . -4 mi., . si-. . ptiiiif. TS PEDESTAL EXTEYCXO TABLE! Just like Illustration, top. pedestal and base, made of solid oak and brilliantly polished. Has large rHrved claw feet and la tilted with Hart- man's patent smooth running slides. A super ior made 'utile crTTt'.l during this clearing sell- at the (.peclallv low price of ixpMj 1 ill 1 14.75 All ELIOAWT SSBBtX&g Jur.t llko Marked above Illustration, miuln of bcuutl- 'alnly. fully polished golden ouk, selected grains, richly finished, if expert workmanship throughout -tncl thor oughly guaranteed. The mirror measures so by 24 inches, Iihs a deep beveled edge and Is of fancy oliape; Grand cleaning price aalc 100 HAJTDBOMH Og BEDS of above deKlgn, made ol massive tuomg and or namented with large chilis and Joints. It la ornamented with three coata baked on enamel and may be had In any of the popular color designs. Keduced for this sale to 3.99 OI.ro OAK EXTENSION TABLES Just like above illustrations, made of solid oak throughout. Huh live large handcome turned and fluted legs strongly uecuren. This Is a thoroughly well made tnble and absolutely guaranteed. Special clear ance price 6.75 -w! if,',.. A 4 v I VII 7.95 nn in iiii aw Vjsssr Bt r i mrnmmmmm r All Goods Like Cuts. 900 TAHCT SOX.XD OAX OOB BIiEJ BEAT KOCXE&3 Just like Ulustrnllon above. These rockers are substantially i im sliiicteil, made of choicest ma terials, extra highly polished. The seat Is broad and spacious und I.k." high arms. The sent Is of comfortable leather cob bler design and the entire rocker one of exceptional merit considering the exceedingly low tirlco at which It Is now being offered. Price tomorrow bt ELEflANT BED DATEJTFOBTi Just as illustrated above. Frames are made of solid oak. or may be had in ma hogany finish If desired. Massive carvings ornament the cor ner posts and the frame work throughout is extra massive nnd insures great durability. Seat and back are of patented steel construction and the snrlnes are of finest quality. They are upholstered throughout with extra heavy imported velour and deeply tufted. Has full size compartment under seat for storing bed ding, uienrance price tl vi-.' n iu our n''itu 13.95 23.75 1 ' - iRt'. . " ,m.,,.m.t1 . ij I $J 83 HASSWOOO XITCHEBf CABI NETS J UfU like Illustration above, except the dishes are not included. Made of hardwood thoroughout, with drawers, boards, compartments and shelves as illustrated, x lie two large bins for Hour and meal are tin lined, making them mouse proof. Price le i i mi . n 6.95 aTC- "t mfVt -ar-aaaar-eBayai Kvery Hcutcr and Kvery Kango in Our Great Stcive IK-pt. rrlcod now for IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE edingly low r, i.v- rw" tv.r?: 2.7.5 1 1 'mmm t i tit 'A-..- mm v . . j 1.1 1 r 17S MISSION lOOXIt S Just like above Illustration, made of solid oak In beautifully weathered finish. Has extra heavy frame and Is very substantial. It is an artistic piece of furniture nnd one we can guarantee for a long, sat isfactory service. These Mission Rockers are nu.de under our direct Hupervlslon. They are mado of best possible materials and hnish by craftsmen who understand what Is most essentlul In Mission Furni ture. Special clear ance price 3.75 600 BKXTSSEI.S XTOS No miter seams. These rugs are mado by tho celebrated Firth Carpet- Company and are made of superior materials. The pattern la just us illustrated above, the size la 10 feet 6 Inches by 8 feet 3 Inches. These 500 rugs are now price lor clearance at only. IUI lll..fc'l I'll.. 10.75 mmfl - ' ;;- v 95 BOLtD OAX CXirrONXEBS Like above illustration. Has live large roomy drawers, dovetailed ;ind sub stantially made. The entire chiffon ier is highly polished. They are offered during this sea son's end clearing sale at the special price of n Goods held and delivered later, if desired. BOX.ID OAX COMBINA TION , BUOKOABB At WBITIliw A,M.Uk II. lusiratloii. Is of the line si possible workmanship and lias a beautiful pollened im ish. Is neatly ornamented with carvings and has a large beveled French plato plrror of very nrtlMtc shape. This booKcaso is superior In every detail and Is regarded as a must e x traordinary value at the price here quoted Special for clearance , . Hill. .11 llltt 11.65 3.95 73 COLONIAL LIBRARY TABLES Just like above Illus tration. Masalve in design und niade of specially selected quarter sawed oak. Stze of top 7x44 inches. Priced for clear ance at , ,v nuove mua- 10.75 3 SOLID OAX MOXBIS CXAIKS Just like above Illustration. The front posts neatly carved, seat and back upholsteied In extra heavy velour und is a thoroughly well made Morris chair in every particular. Bpoclal clear ance price CltEDIT TERMS, S3S Worth, 93.60 Cash. 9i a MonU. fSO Worth, S5.00 Cash, 94 a Mouth. BASE SUXNEB, PAXLOB KEATEB Double heater for bard coal. The design and ornamenta tions of the double heating base burner are very neat and handsome, and the general construction is first class; has large durable tire pot; has Im proved Hansom duplex grate; extra large hut air flues, large ush pot and spin 1 iu.t ash pan; has return tluea, gas consuming and Is a most econ omical heater; nss an abunuunce or nickel trimmings, a most perfect heater and a most elaborate one. Price Terms: 93.00 Cash BOo Weekly. m. iiiusl .-mil- 21.75 Tff J! To) 22 Great Stores Throughout the U. S. (7 V 1414-16-1 ill DOU fx n Ttm um GLAS STREET 4.95 CREDIT TERMS: $100 Worth IIU fath. IS a Month Larger Amounts STEEL RANGE Guaranteed for C years; com plete Willi high narinin closet, us hlicmn in above Illustration; absolutely the Inrifest nnd best range ever sold In Omaha for less ilian I4j; lias six large full size h-inch holes; has extra large square oven: patent dampers: him new ost ein grille unci snaaer; many other improved features; Is beautifully orni rm nted with heavy nickel mountings, price Terms: 93.00 Cash, 73c Weekly. 74 SOLID OAX SIDEBOABDS nf very pleasing design, as you will note from tho above Illustration. Ha-s extra fancy curving!', double swelled lop drawers and carved feet. One drawer lined for silver ware. The mirror Is cf heavy French plate nnd has a deep nev eled edge. This sideboard is one we have had made to our special order and is superior M y in design, construc tion nnd finish. special hi n', qseuom'i - " siWiit'f.r'; 29.75 Called Down, George Hoadly. formerly governor ef Ohio, says that the hardest setting down he ever experienced fell to him while cam paigning in hla own state. Tired and out of sorts, he arrived at a little town one eve. ung attd went to the only hotel in the place. Tho proprietor -stood coatlesa be hind a little desk smoking a corncob pipe. After Mr. Hoadly registered his host smid: "Take yer grip up to No. 10, down at the far end of the hall." With some exaspera tion the state's chief executive said: "I am George Hoadly, governor of Ohio.'' The man looked him over calmly and re pllrd: "Well, what d'ye want me to do kiss yo?" The governor went meekly to bed. Experiences of m War i orrespoadr ul. lien net l Unrlelgh, the veteran English war correspondent, waa sentenced to death three times during our American civil war. At Telel-Kebir he went over the trenches with the firing Hue and helped even the brokMl F.ugllah square at Tamal. At Abu Klea, a hen General Stewart had received hla death wound, two of hla fellow Jour nalists lay dead and he htmsulf waa In jured In the foot, he led the little party who erected a barrier of biscuit boxes to stem the leaden hall of the enemy. The French-Madagaacar war gave hint the op portunity of walking ft) miles, nearly naked in the midst of the wild Hovas. Tina Healy Plastered. "Tim" Healy. the Irish member of Par liament, la an orator whoaa sarcasm Is of tha sklu-you-allve kind. Whan at his home Just outside of Dublin he Is ruled by his children, "which is more," suys g friend of his, 'than ran be said of the whole Uoum of Commons." He's married to a daughter of T, li. Sullivan, long a member of Parliament. As Le waa leav ing for his honeymoon trip, being at the time In the usual bridegroom's finished con dition, be took up by mistake his father-in-law's umbrella and ai making off with It. "No, no, Tim," callfd out ' the old gentleman; "don't take that, me boy I've, several daughters, but only one umbrella." $ Dangers of Home. John Mulr. the famous geologist and nat urullHt, says that he duds home to be the most dangerous place he can visit. "As long aa I camp nut In the mountalna with out tents or blanketa." he says, "I get along very well, but the minute 1 get into a houi-a and have a warm bed and begin to live on One food I get Into a draft and the tlrst thing I know I am couching and aliening and threatened with pneumonia and altogether miserable. Why, I can live out for M a .ur fin- bread and tea and occasionally a little trbacco. All I need la a sack for the bread and a pot to boll water In and un ax. The rest is easy." A Fish Story Sure Enough Joslah C. Stryker of Morristi.au. N. J., has complained to the authorities that Ma twenty liulned eels, which he kept In a spring near Lebanon, have been stolon. These ecli, which mere the wonder of the cau.uryside, made their home in a small stream running from the rprlng. It wua their habit tu enter the spilng each day to be fed out of Stiyker's hand. Sinker noticed the eels In the spring one day and ban since spent many hours in patiently coaxing them to eat worms out of his hand. ciraJually the tela be came so tame that they permitted Stryker to take them out of the water and caress thetn. When Striker rapped on a stone wall, which ji'Jl rounled the spring, th- ee!s would glide rapidly from tho stream and guthtr about hun. 'Ihe leader of the school, which waa more than three feet long, had been trained by Stryker to grab a worm held several inches above the surface of the water. More than 1.000 persons have visited the Spring to see Stryker give an exhibition with the etls, and he bad been offered big prices for them by museum men, but had always refused to sell. It Is believed that some one familiar with Stryker's method of rapping for the eels has called them out during the night. Hut two of them remain, und the saddened owner has offered a liberal reward to any one who will bring the stolen ones back to their old home. New York Herald. Trip Through Finland (Continued from Page One.) eran baa been the prevailing form of Christianity in Finland. The languages used in Finland are Finnish and Bwcdlsh, with a decided tendency to the Finnish. The manner of government is now un dergoing a radical change. The govern ment Diet that was made up of four cham bers iho nobles, the ministers (clergymen), the burghers and Uie peasants will give place to a Diet of one chamber, consist ing of -Vw members apiioinled by direct and proportionate elections, at which all entitled to vote have the same suffrage. KntitUd to partake In the election for the Diet la every Finnish citixen, n.an or woman, having reached his or her 24 years. Nine specified classes of persons will be denied the ris"ht of suffrage, which. If rltfhtly pi vented from voting, will set a liih standard or suffrage and accordingly a high standard of elective government. Wednesday, Beptember 1-. 1 landed In Helslngfora. Finland, was met by a rep resentative of the Helsingfora Young Men s Christian association and conducted to Pastor Arthur lljelt, member for Finland or the World s association committee aui chairman of the Finnish nutional commit tee. Ho was a member of the ministerial (i.l' rg man) department of the Finnish Diet. I met him lu what may have been the lost session of this ministerial Dift. provided the one-chamber Diet referred to is aubstltuted for the four-fold Diet. I was invited to take a seat und watch the last proceedings of this Diet to the end. After the adjournment I was In troduced to the presiding officer of the ministerial Diet, the archbishop of the Lutheran church of Finland. In fcJcundiha vi only has the Lutheran church bishops. It is not an Episcopal church. Immedi ately afterwards I went with Pastor Ar thur HJelt to a meeting of the board of directors of tho Helsingfora Finnish Young Ilea's Christian association, of which he was president After tlie business was transacted, by request I addressed them for a short time and presented to them the greetings I had with me. They h ard nie gladly, and to affurd me a more gen eral and satisfactory hearing they ap pointed another meeting for the following evening, to which others besides the di rectors would be invited. The next morn ing, with Poxtor 4ijclt, I called upon the archbishop and hud a very satisfactory interview with Mm. Pai-tor Hjelt then took mo to tiie opening of the Finnish university year. The brother of Pastor Hjelt, director of the university, delivered lu the university hall the first address In the Finnish language. This was immedi ately followed by another meeting prac tically of tlio same persons in the great Nicholas chuich, which was addressed 1 a theological professor in the Swt-din: language. The students and professors were present in full force. The male ain female stud-, nts wore the same unlfortr caps. In the evening I attended the ap pointed aaa.A-latlon meeting in the room of the association and spoke at bngil to them of tiie association work and an awerod such questions aa were asked. 1 was cnnbled to encourage them all very much by my visits, addresses and Inter views, and at no other place were they more appreciated. The next day I dined with a Mr. Welsenberg and his family. Ho was a member of the board of direc tors. I had a good interview with him. Ho took me to the building of the Finnish nobles. In the main hall of this building wore hundreds of shields, with the family cojt of arms of the Individual noblemen. This body of nobles will pass out of ex istence us a legislative) government factor when the one-chamber Diet Is made the 1-gislative body. Then this hull may be come a museum of iiohlen.cn relics, or, at most, a club of past noblemen. Itepre. aentatlve-s of the association culled at the boat after 11 p. in. to see me off and bid me Godsied. I cannot tell how much I enjoyed this visit to Helslngfors and the association representatives. While thi association workers aio more or lex:' handicapped by present isolation frou other countrl's and limited equipment lo their work, they will doubtless win out for they are now contemplating the erec tion of a large association building In i suitable place. Hesides, when the Finnis: ' people, a notable Christian people, wT ' out In their present political '.rugpl, n t they are quite likely to do, they will m he wanting In affording the Is-st mean for the ffilvattnn and Christian develoi ' ment of th'lr young men an I women. J.i heart Inclined me to stay wltti them longo as they wished rue, but I had to contini -on lu my visitation of association work I . other lands. HOBKRT WEIDCNHALLi London, England, Nov. 21. It an erdeal wb'.ch n woroen approach with indescribable fear, for f Fin f?i mTlmn n r"1 nothing compart with of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant tnothor of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over he a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Priend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares tie system for the coming event, prevents Mroorniiag sickness," and o her dis- fi.oo per bottle. Book containing valuable information free. fmf'm fJPT H the tkaU.J ifatsterCeAtUata.C. U UlULmUlllJj