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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1909)
IV. JEST CORE. FOR SMART SEI 1 1 8ocletjr Dames Prepare for Setton in Complete Sedation. HUG'S, PACE HARD TO FOLLOW traas l.fa ( Leaders la taper Circles Makee aelal Trl saent ' , tfttrarf f,aa Mary 'a La4a Ceael. rut, but that It not sererted at sy cui enterprlsisg American girl with The '..J tONDON. Tab. J7. peclal-In th days amart women maka health, a religion. They know good look a count for little without haalth. and to maka themselves fit thar will go to any extreme. The Ixmdon season is alwaya a trying tlms for those who ara not of robust conatltutlona and 'la, belle Amerlcalns" says, dearly a aha .love our. metropolis and Its fun tha at moaphara elmply uaea her up completely ' unless aba. la In perfect health when ahe settles down for. a epell or a couple of months within Ita walla. Ai I write tha countesa efDuffsrln and Ara la undergoing real cure to fit her aelf for the forthcoming gaieties. AS her petit figure and delicate coloring ' aug - geets, shs la by no means atrong, and al though her huaband came Into hla father's title and astatea, aha haa atruggled to do her duty aa a hoateaa In town, ahe gen erally haa to make an exit before the gaieties hav' concluded. Thla aeaaoii- aha . intends to try, to at ay an. to the and, aa aha believes the rest cure which the la ' taking at her house In Cadogin place will braca her up for tha fray. Another Amer ican who haa Juat concluded a reat cure la Conauelo, ducheaa of Mane heater, who la ahortly aa tha move to Blarrtta to ba there ' .during the klng'a atay. Her explanation f thla to si friend waa that It waa abso lutely eaaentlat for her to be quiet for a time before going anywhere within measur able dlatanca f ,Klag Edward,-who allows none of hla friend a any real reat when he la near then. Hla majesty la a man of , . exceptional energy and with no end of en y ranee. He la never tired and he can get along with six hours' aleep. Night after night ha can dine out and play bridge until tha email . houre .of the morning, and he vxpecta hla friends, women aa well aa men, to turn up smiling, and looking aa fresh ' '. a paint each day. ; Tha only woman of hla Immediate circle who can do thla eom- '' 'tortably Is Mrs. George Keppel, "who i ai perfect amazon, and. bealdes, la younger Uian many of the othera. Theaa reat curea are conducted by spe clslitts who visit "tha patient" each day. No member of the lady's family Is allowed ' to see; her during her retirement and ahe . Ws allowed to apeak only occasions lly to the oft-volced nurse who walta upon her. The patient la made, to consume quantities of milk If ahe can take it and la not already of too generous proportions, and onljt the most simple and nourishing of food are .permitted.- The specialist, ' who undertaken tha case,' alwaya knowa the precise effect ' of. the' diet ha orders upon the complexion, ' . the eyea and 'the nerves. Tha food usually ' take the form of herbs and vegetables. Mra, Adair Bares Sight. About tha first week In March,' Mra. Adair hopes to ba home from her long trip which' her friends' tell ' me haa given her a new lease of Me. Her eight is greatly improved since her last operation and consequently her spirits ara excellent. Her aousa In Curs on street la again let to Mrs. John Jacob Aator, but her friends ex pect to eee a great deal of her at Adair Place and aha alao meana to do sons, en tertaining In '. town, using ona of the. big hotels. I heard tha' most flowing wooount' ' of exqulalte things aha has been buying In Japan. In the way of garments as well aa rjrlc-4-brac. On her' return, aha Intends to " hive ona Suite" of rooms at iter nouse aear '' " Windsor '"entirely r-decoratd and fur- ' nlahed " with the rarest and Most costly Japanese thlnga. . With thla object In view aha la bringing over with bar a, Japanese ' mural artist who has tha whole scheme in charge. One of Mra. Adair's costly llttl '' 'weaknesses la th pulling of rooms to pieces and remodelling them a weakneaa'whloh aha shares with King Edward who never knows a happy hour unieee soma house of his Is In the hands of builders or decorat ors. Sometime ago . th king met Mrs. ' Adair and said, "Our mutual friends; Mra. Adair, say you and I share a common weakness. But you and X know what we want and wa bavo a right to please out ely.". ' 1 ' Lately. Mrs. Adair waa proposing soma , fresh improvements at her house In Cur on street, but before- -carrying them out she wrote to Mrs.'-. John , Jacob Aator In forming her to her Intention. Tha reply - ahe received was "For pity's sake leave tha house alone. It is charming, and meats all our requirements." Kesrlatry Marrl Happy.' Hare, there and everywhere have bean Mr. and Mrs.' Maldwtn Drummond since their marriage. feVxae will remember her batter as Mra. Marshal Field, Jr. Between these, they have thre different quarters In Ueudon (his is .a delightful plsca .In Down street) yet they stay at tha Rlls or . on of tha ether big hotels when they are in town. Their stays' bora ara of short duration,' however, for they ara fond of ,. running off -to resorts an tha continent. Thatr friend have seen practically nothing of thata etooe their marrtago and ara com plaining of, the . fa ot- Mra. Drununond, hi , writing to an. Intimate friend tha other weak exptainad tha situation by saying. "Teu must forgtve me.. OXir honeymoon Is not yet over. I doubt If It ever will be!' - They are extraordinarily happy and do not ' want-' to ' ba worried with anyone. When they ara In London thar din tete-a-tete ... la Paris they are. to. b found roemlag eout th. galleries of tb mho arsa-ln arm. A cynical relative of Mrs. Drum mend baa been telling that etie met thaen s buying hats and looking aa much In love aa any 'Arry and 'Arrlat. She want aa to - put tha matter In a nntahetl by saying. "If , they continued ta bill and coo aa they have bean they will aim ply ba cut dead." A, good many hare .not forgiven Mra Trummond for harlsg been married In a , . registry offloa." It la frightfully Infra dig to d so here, at any rate, and many of her friends are determined to let her aa . that they, resent bar action. There ara plenty of drdee In England wherein a regdatry marriage Is not recognised aa g marriage at all.. Those who know best say aha ws only giving way to the wishes of her huaband la agreeing ta such a mar- ftiatrlm'onlsl ambitions wlft have a. rhahce one of these daje of draarlng a great flak 1o her bait la the person of tha duke of Richmond. His grace le a handsome end distinguish! ksVig man and on the right aide nf For years he haa had the atnMtton to visit the I nlted in at re. but the opiortunlty hat not hlthrto been forth coming. Now. hrwever, because of a alight Indisposition anl the ne owelty of change of seen he hie decided to make the trip. The duke haa been a widower for years, but there Is no reason why he should re main ao, especially as all his daughters are married'"' save Lady Helen Gordon Tnnox. who Is to accompany him ta America. . Though, not a wealthy man for his position, the duke has, nevertheless, an Income of abopt tBV.Ona a year, a mag nificent csstla In Scotland as well as the finest mansion, at Goodwood, where for years his late father Invariably entertained the then prince and prlncees of Walea. tha present king and queen, who have aleo honored hla son on several occaslona at house nartie for. the races. The duke Is of the old school, conventlonsl and ex clualve to the laat flegree, and so far none of the nouresux riches hse even been per mitted to enter the stately and hlatnric Gordon cast' or Goodwood house. Nor haa one heard of Americana being Invited to his parties, which makes It all the more peculiar that he should want to visit you. It remains te be seen what New York and Washington society will do for him and whether the American women will succeed In epttdr.g blm into the toils or matrimony. LADT MART. DIVORCE UNLI-FOR WEALTHY - - . y Zng-liih Jnitice Eutti "More to E form EnfliilL Law. DECREE COSTS THOUSASI) DOLLARS REAL HOG AGAINST ROAD HOG English Motorist Bars Farmer Becaaae Aalaaal Caaeed an Accident Car. - LONDON. Feb.- Ji.-lSpeolal.l-That .tba motorist la not the only road hog haa Just been proved In an amualng case in the court of appeal here. ' Ths owner of a motor car aued the owner, of a large, fat hog for damagea cauaed Ay a complication Of clrcumstancea. It seems that the hog waa thoughtleaaly sleeping In the center of a publlo road near-Truro, In Cornwall, when a horae and cart and the motor approached. Roused by the pounding of the horeea'a hoofs on the road and thk tooting of the automobile horn, the old hog, slowly ' and laboriously, struggled to his feet. K f v When human beinga are In the way of tha motor car nowadays they loose no time In sorambllng tp a place of aafety. Not ao thla particular Cornwall hog. He had hla own Ideas on the right of war. t It waa at this point In the narrative that the court evldenop became amualng, and, Incidentlly;' conflicting... If Is not. eaay to tell from the teatlmony Just what the hog really did. If we are to believe soma, of the wltnessea hf Is, master of -a bag of tricks that would -tltle him to a place In Rlngllng's circus. .The conaenaua of opin ion was that the hog refueed to budge from hla position In th center of tha road. One witness contented htmaelf .with saying that the animal "snorted" at the oncoming mo tor ear. Another declared that tba hog 'barked" aeveral times at ft. It was neither of theaa actions, however, which was reeponslnble for the court, ac tion.' Evidently' "snorting." "barking" hogs ara everyday sights In Cornwall. Finding his defiant grunts of no avail, tha hogh land who would be divorced tomorrow If they had tha meana. The society la at present engaged In collecting Inatancee of kardahlp reuse,! by the preeent law. - It haa In Ita fllea records of hundreds of caaea of w(vea. who have been deserted by their husharc and who are compelled to suprt their children unaided, be auae they are unable to marry again. There are rasea a'to of huaband tied to drunken wives bo neglect their homes and run tlie.r hus bands Into debt, but who are secure from divorce because they have not committed the one form of misconduct which entitles a huaband to divorce. The Divorce Law Reform society would go much further than hss been suggested by Sir Gorell Bsrnes. for In addition to cheapening the coat of divorce proceedings It would add to tha grounda for obtaining a'lllvorce. Soma of the rauaea suggested ara drunkenness, the drug habit and con viction of a crime. London Drops Little Street One of 132 John Streets it Merged with St. Jamr-i Square ' Sixty Feet in Length. LONDON. Feb. .-(Speclal.)-lndon haa Juat lost lis smallest thoroughfare-John atreet, off Pall Mall In the West End. It has not been swallowed 'up in an earth quake, exactly, ' but the London county council has merged It Into - St. James' square of which It Is really a part. It Is only a little over sixty feet In length. Tha main reason for wiping out the Itttie street is because the realdents of John street perfer to coneider themselves aa dealxena of "St. James' square,""or in London one's address mskes a world of dif ference. People living In a "swell neigh borhood" can sport the addreaa In their letter heading. Thua a floor walker In a -cent baxaar can have hla lettera aent to front feet in the air. Such an exhibition of cleverness was' to muoh for the horse at tached to tha cartf and he abled 'across tha road, One. witness , ss id ba thotight tb horse was trying to-emulate tha, trick of tha bog. bt,ta, h who were called refusedot ' b drawn en the-payohology of the anlmaL- f - ' . , . , Whsn tha bora ' shied the motor was class behind ad, Itf attempting to avoid a. eoUlaton. the driver ran hla machine Into atona wall. One: wttneaa faoetloualy re marked that b thought the motor was try ing ta gn both horse and. hog on better, and turn a back somersault. Tha plaintiff baaed his case In court on tha fact that -the defendant had. occupied th public highway with something' dan- geroua. .The court,' however, refused to be lieve -that the hoa; was really dsngerous, Tha-lord Justice remarked that "'A' man can alt down hy the roadside -when ha Is tired, why should not a hog?" j L'pon a wltatas being called who gar tha x hog an excellent character Judgment waa given' for the, defendant. Caasllrated ae) Kapeaelve Praredara Praetlrally 'freveate People at Moderate 'Meaaa fraas Rerelv lag l.lgal fteperatlea. t t . ' IjONDON. Feb, Jf.- Special. )-U waa the aarcasm of a great Rngliah iudge which led In 1867 to the passing ofhe present English divorce law. and It la today the aerioua advocacy of another grest Judge which promises to lead to a farther far reaching reform In that law. v Sir Garell Barnee, who Is Just retiring from the peat of president of the divorce court, after a qusrter of a century's ser vice, has placed himself at the read of th movement for ak reform of the law which he haa had aomuch experience In administering, snd his denunciation of It, of course, has sdded great weight to the growing demand for a change. Divorce In England today la luxury reserved for the rich and the mdrately weK-to-do. The poor man Ot worrtan who finds thst the bonds of matrimony are too heavy to bear, cannot be relieved of them. All the relief that Is open to persona of this class Is a police court separation, which does not carry with it the right for either party to marry again. It la eatimated that the bare cost of a suit for divorce in this country is Wo unless the suitor receives permission to sue "as a pauper," In ' which case- the' feea will emuit to about 1150. It la very dif ficult, however, to aecure permission to aue "In forma pauperis." and the proceed ing la almost, unknown in the divorce court. Tte estimate of $ Is for residents of tondon. If the suitor resiaea in me coun try the expenae will be much greater, for divorce sutla are only tried hi liOnan ann "Buckingham palace manalona." conveying the suitor must trsvel to t,oiidon and bring ; the mprei0n tnat ne uvea Juat around ail hla witnesses there. Thus the aversge ; the Mrnfr from tne klng john street regt. cost of divorce suits In England la t1-01- dents rsther pride themselves on their near KeesMs Dawn Legal Separation. ! nesa to the aristocratic aquare. where the The affect of -this atata of tha law Is duke of Norfolk, Lord Avebury, better known aa Sir -John Lubbock, and other leading lights of the nobility live and move and have their being. The loss of. John street will not be greatly felt by tha postoffice authorltlea, considering tha fact that there are still 132 John streets In the London directory. Nearly every district has one or two John streets, and some have four or five. This strange stats 'of affsirs Is due to the fsct that IxHidon haa grown up by the merging of a lot of separste villages, and, in the early deya, each village, of course, named Ita streets Irrespective Njf other nearby hamlets. Thu, you will find scattered all over London a number of "High" atreeta, which elmply meana that when that par ticular aectlon composed a village, it had Us "High" or "Main" street. Where In American the principal thoroughfare of a town la often called "Main" street, th term "High" Is used In Englsnd. as It Is the principal "high-way" through the vil lage. This multiplication of street names often leads to grest confusion, especlslly for Americans and other tourists stopping in London for a short time. Hence It Is most Important that street names should be ad ditionally identified ' by the mention of their, proximity to larger thoroughfares, also th direction In which they lia from the city, of London proper Is usually ap pended, such as "S. W." for aouthweat, "B. ?."- fo east central, and so forth. If you simply address a letter to High street, tha ' chances ara ' that your ' missive ' will literally. . "box, th. . compass" before - It reaches Its proper destination. While John street; Bt. James Square, 8. W, holds the record for being the short est street In the metropolis. It is by no means ' the queerest. There are . many k. the fart that the oTOportion of divorces In England and Wales Ik H per 1,000 marriagea. while In Scotland, where divorce la cheaper snd easier to obtain, the proportion la per 1.00O. In Belgium It Is 14. t. In Denmark In France. 81 and in Austria M.l. If tha separation orders granted In England were to be reckoned as divorce, however, the proportion of din solved marriages In England and Walea would ba ti.t per 1,000. Before th passage of the preeent law divorce wa almost unknown In England. Under tha old law th huaband of an un faithful wlf had to sue Jn tha ecclealaa tlcal court and prov her mlacqnduct. Having obtained a decree there he rouat then aue the adulterer In tha olvil courts tor damages and having succeeded there he was entitled to spply to the House of Lords for lave to prov his case again, and having done so, for th passage of an act of Parliament annulling hla marriage. Tha death blow to thla system was given by Justice Miauls before whom a J'boror was tried fer bigamy. It was shown that the man's wife had gone off with another man. leaving him with a famuy yu..a actually sat up on his haunches, with his children. After some years, during wWclj he had not heard of his wire,, n- again and aoon after hla wtfe returned and art tha law in' motfcn against man was found gulRy. of course, and Jus tlce Mauls pronounced nt",l- Sarcmenm Araaeee Pwb". Tou bav been found guilty of a rl ou. crime." h, sald; "Tour ti J would hav. been to sue in th. "'tl0 court for a divorce. Having obtained that you should have sued your wife's Pour L. a. although ha Is probably a FIVE TEETH. EVERY MINUTE r A HOME REMEDY THAT STOPS FALLING HAIR What Is claimed to be on of th best preparations for tne hair can ba easily pre pared In your aa home by (tins from your druggtet one ouooe of tieta Ju1nol and half a plnt'of alcohol, mix tha aJoohol with a half nlnt of water, then add the beta Outnol. titiaka well together and It la ready fer us. The Beta Qwlnol cea talna all tha beat known ohermoala. In highly xonoentrated form, for the cure of dandruff and falling hair. If thla Is rub bed lata the roots of the hair every day for a week ar so. then two or three times a week, your dandruff will surely disap pear and your hair Mill atop ja-i.na on ' This simple mitvr will etrengthen th roots of th hair and mill make the hair . light and fluffy. Aay druggiat will sup ' ply yen with tb Beta Qulnol and alcohol and it 1 psalacaMa Ve us warm water la aaislBg ; . ' -- Rer t'Woaaaa Dentist Wh Re. - aave Molars for Charity : ''.'. la Leadea, LONDON. Feb, I7- 'Tlv teeth pulled per minute, while you wait," Is tha enticing and attractive advertisement of th Dalmalns, ho' might bs called th official tooth- pullers to th Lsndon Eaat End. To see this couple at work la Petticoat Lane on 8unday morning la one of the queer sights of the .English metropolis. Mrs. DaJmatn. besides helping her huaband In their out door work, hag a permanent establishment In Pttnllco Row, not far from Wbitechapel, where aha carrle en the bualneas of barber and tooth-extractor to tha general public In tha course of their long; and successful tooth-pulling career. Mr. and Mrs. Dalraain have yanked aut. .with more or less pain lessness often more upwards of 100,000 molars. If you doubt this fact, you can ge to their shop when you have a few weeks to spare and count these teeth, to. the utter most tootMet, for the Dalmalns never let go of a molar anoe they have captured -It, carefully depositing the refractory organs of torture In a big glass Jar. These Jara are ranged "all In a row" and probably represent ona af the greatest monuments t hum an pain now In existence. It gives you toothache to loog at them. Strange to sal, for all of their thousands of "operation" on the human Jawbone, the OsJmalaa bav never charged a cent. They pull teeth Juat fer the delight of the thing. Anyone with' an aching molor th big back ones, yeu know.,-that when they begin throbbing remind you of the place said to be "paved with good Intentions" can ge to Mrs.Tnvlinaia, 'or her hueband, a ad hav tha' torturing, member Jurked tout in no tlma. la aeceifjpllahlng their philanthropic m le sion among , tha sufferers from toothache the Daliaaing dlvUle their labors; the hus band attending to'the mea. the wife plying her art smong the gentler sex. Most of the "trede" of these peculiar pbilaAthroplgte la don on Sunday morn Inge, at th entrance of famoua Petticoat Lane. .This street Is thronged with people who pay I cents t enter an encloeure lor owi") ' -- - - - . pauper. Tou should tnen n.x. the-House Of Lord, to hav. your m"-'.ge dl.scved. That would fcav. coat you 00 r aooVounds, wnn, you probably have not a. maTy pence. Tou will b. sentenced to prlsosAor one day." Tha.Jndge'. sarcasm aroused tha con science Af tha country and the law of 1 marked a great adranca on the con ditions which preceded It. Now. however, Sir Gorell Barnes has put some Jlf Into the movement for further reform. HIJ,firat publlo appearanc aftsr vi. n.tir.ntarit was announced, was at a meeting of lawyers , and law students at tJvemool andfh boldly tackled th. present V M lili er, St ewart 413-1G-1T So. lGlli Street. THE NEW STOCK OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS AND LACE CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES ARE ARRIVING DAILY The Great Clearing Sale of last month accomplished the results for which it was in tended, namely: To close out all broken lines, surplus stock and discontinued patterns. These conditions enables us to start this spring's season with nearly an entire new stock. There are also other advantages gained. Our stock being so greatly reduced we were in a position to purchase larger quantities of merchandise! thus securing many price concessions which can be obtained only by liberal buying. We are, therefore, in a position to give our customers many advantages not to be had elsewhere. GREAT SALE OF ROCKERS A fortnnate transaction was the purchase of two carload of rock ers, greatly under value. These we offer, beginning Monthly morning, at remarkably low prices. 111 i Uolden quarter-sawed oak, polish ed Rocker, full leather unholst ered spring seat, price ...fH.OO Imitation mahogany Hooker, full leather upholstered spring seat, price H..V Very fine golden oak rocker, made of quarter-sawed oak, polished, upholstered with spring seat, price Srt.00 Solid mahogany frame Rocker, upholstered seat and back with stlk plush, regularly sold for $20.00, (like illustration) our price 10.HI Mahogany colonial Rocker, uphols tered with silk plush seat and bark. Hat arms, price . . . .S9.0 Same Rocker without arms, $rt.00 Solid mahogany. Beaumont design. Rocker, stlk plush upholstered seat, frame highly polished, price 17.0tl Solid mahogany lleaunmnt Rocker frame highly polished, upholster ed seet, price . . . IM4.M targe quarter-sawed oak Rocker with full spring seat, upholsered with Imitation leather, shaped front, large arms, price ,.$S.50 Solid mahogany Colonial deslgu Rocker, upholstered In Spanish leather, seat and lxick, very handsome design, price ftSd.AO NEW PORTIERES AND DRAPERY GOODS We make a feature of our Drapery Department. Have men especially trained in the , business who can assist in the selection of materials and can give you helpful suggestions on how to make your rooms and halls look best. Our new line of tapestry Portieres come in new and wonderful color effects, some with colored edges or borders and oriental designs. Single and double-faced velours, too,, are being shown in all shades. We gladly furnish estimates for draperies from all classes of materials, furnish special designs to conform with surroundings. Craftsman Portieres, fancy appli que design, per pair ....$23.00 Silk Portieres, Gothic design, all colors, per pair $13.00 Duplex Armur Tap, red and red combination, per pair . .fll.BO Duplex Armure Tap, rose and green, per pair $7.60 Mercerized Rep. with Tap Border, per pair $0.50 Mercerized Rep. with Tap border. per pair $.oo Armure Tap, Oriental tapestry border, per pair $5.75 Mercerized Tapestry bordered Portieres, per pair $4.00 Light blue and tan. silk taitestry Portieres, per pair .'...$lft.OO Armure Tapestry Portieres, light - tap. border, per pair ...,$7.oO Imported Krench Velour Portieres, per pair $13 Mercerized Tapestry Portieres, tassell top and bottom, ell col ors, per pair - $(.50 Mercerized Tapestry Portieres, Oriental design, tassel top and bottom, per pair $3.73 Plain Green Armure Tapestry Por tieres, tassel top and bottom, per pair $3.50 NEW ARRIVALS IN LACE CURTAINS Irish Point, plain center,' wide border, per pair .$4.73 Irish Point, conventional border, per pair $4.75 Irish Point, wide border, extra heavy net, per pair $5.73 Brussels Lce, extra value, $3.25 Brussels Lace, allover design, per pair $4.75 Brussels Lace, plain center, wide border, per pair $9.00 Brussels Lace, allover design, ex tra wide border, per pair $12.00 Very fine Improved Saxony Brus sels, per pair $14.50 Novelty Net Curtaing, Imitation filet border, per pair ....$4.50 Novelty Net Curtains, plain center, wide border, per pair ...$3.73 Novelty Net with M.rle Antoin ette border, per pair $7.00 Novelty Net, plain center, extra wide Marie Antoinette border, at per pair $7.23 Novelty Net, plain center, Batten berg border, per pair . . . .$2.75 Novelty Net. fancy border with Jancyvcorner design, pair $5.23 Novelty Net, Tambour border, plain center, per pair . . . .$3.00 Novelty Net, linen applique bord er, plain center, per pair . .$3.03 Novelty Net, Imitation filet bord er, plain center of heavy net, per pair $1.30 Novelty Net, Battenberg Braid border and corner deBign, at per pair $:.3 Scotch Net. small figured renter, fancy block pattern border, at per pair $2.73 Scotch Net, small design, with filot border, per pair. .. .$.1.73 Scotch Net, fine brussels border, large corner design, pale $3.SO Scotch Net, allover design, brus sels pattern, per pair ....$3.73 Scotch Net, imitation Cluny bord--er. plain tenter, per pair $2.23 Arabian Cable Nets, from $4.75 to $2.00 nals and archbishops, but It Is ssfe to sav thst no prelate was ever more thoroughly astounded than the archbishop of Paria when he awoke some time ago to find him self the poeaeasor of a celebrated racing atable. streets In London, which' are noted for their ' "I beg pardon for Intruding," Monselgneur stat of th dlvorc laws whlc h said were little, wetter than formerly.. -There Ig In Reality one law for the rich and another fir th poor," h said, ''and th on think which ahould b th guiding prlnctnl of a" n thl" "ntry tn,t t aame opportunity should be gWen to tha poor a to thoae who are bettor off.' Vaten l-aeal TrlbaaaU. Sir Oorell then advocated tha eatabliah ment of local tribunals to try divorce cases, and hinted that he would like to sea the power placed in tha hands of the county court Judges. rh now try tha minor civil suits. This proposal has been made before and it Is thought that tmle will ba the schema asftpted, although there is a atrong opinio W favor of giving the powsr to grant" Jyvoroe to tba pollca court magla- trates.rone of tne cniei plan f Mr. Plowden, a famous London magistrate, who points out that tha "beak." ss tb magtetrata la popularly called, la the only representative of the law known to a. large part of tha population. One ef th strongest advocates of a re Tort f the present law la Wr George Lewis, the famous London solicitor, whos firm has been engaged ip more eenaatlonal divorce proceedings than any other In the world. I thoroughly sgr In every respect with Sir Gorell Barnes." aald Btr oeorge 10 ma. His 'experience snd , knowledgo of that court are unique. Ha has see, snd I havs seen, eases pass through that oourt which tided la th wrecking of Uvea because pov r.ntd tha proper termination. An other great reform that l needed, and that I knew r Oovi approv r. Is ths placing of women on an jijaUlty with mem. At .reant a woman muat prove aot only mis conduct, but abaolut cruelty or desertion h w huaband a well, and If shs has al ready reoeived a fcllce court separation for cruelty shs ta.debaxred from vr getting a divorce unieas hsr nuanaaa "- .nd actually aeeaults her. A buahand on aecure a divorce for Ws wife's mlaeoneuet .i... 'and 'ih. aame privilege aught V be accorded to women. DIvwr f Blast mm . X ahould Ilk to see the judicial eepeje- strange andlnga. Kor lnatance, no leas than twelve streets sod In flights of stons steps, while some so-called streets psss right through buildings. There are other atreeta which, though winding about In a veritable circle,., carry . the ssme ,. name throughout their tortuous career. The rea son for this confusion and lack of system Is that, after the great fire of London, the city was rebuilt without any definite plan whatever. Though Bir Christopher Wren regarded the fir as a veritable godsend frem the' architectural point of view and submitted an excellent schema for rebuild ing, his suggestions were rejected by the authorities of the day, and thus has the world s' largest city "Just growed." like Topsy. ' ' . ' 8lnce the London county council took hold of London sevsral attempts to Im prove th condition of the streets have fceen made, but. . with ex penal ve property to deal with, and all sorts of Interests claiming compenaatton In case of projected improvements, the work of replanning Lon don Is an almost hopeless tsak. ARCHBISHOP FINDS IT HARD TO DISPOSE OF STABLE Catalle Prelate ef Paris Haa Sanaa Baabarraesaaeat la Selling; Stad Left Hlaa by Here Lever. Her you may have the opportunity of buyt Ing a fairly good suit for eO cents or a dree worth tit or less for ft. fipeeklna' of dollars. It la peculiar that Kngllsh money to tba value ef I shillings fil-tt) Is often termed "a dollar," especially In the Wblte chapel diatrlct. But this, of oaurse. Is aeittaer br aor there, and baa. perhaps, little to do 'with' the teeth, eacept that It is tha bargains of Petticoat Lane that bring the Immense crowds to th spot. It muat rertalnly a a real bargain that would Induce 'anyone With a violent toothache t go shopping, but' tie attractlona f "th laa" are overwhelming. Tou can buy your dollar suit a ad also have your toothache annihilated' without charge, where clQlhlag of every description Is sold.i,,, abolished altogether and complete di vorce placed within th reach of vry na no matter how poor. Tha poaitlon In which th. mau and wife ar placed by thesa Ju Atrial saturations Is a moat objeotlonable .n. If a marrlag la dissolved .at all K should bs dissolved altogether. Parting man and wlf In thla way plaeas both sf them ta situations of great temptation, where tbey are liable to form connections which It 1 not desirable ta eotourege. Tba Tivoce La" Reform society has been formed In Uondoa for ma purpose oi or ganlaing tha demand for more reasonable dtvoree laws, and ths secretary. Mra Ma rion Latham, declarea that th Investiga tions of the society a fsr show that there are at least luMw married peopi m tng Amette's secretary came Into the arch- blahop'a study with an air of much pertur bation one morning, "but a lady, the vis countess Do Raineville, has just died and haa left her fortune of aevera) millions to your excellency." "What Is this, my friend? Surely there Is some mistake," the archbishop turned abruptly in his chair. "I never even heard of the lady." "That may be," the secretary admitted deferentially, "but the fact la that your excellency Is the sole heir of this legacy, which Includes a well-known racing stud." "Ah, of course you mean that this legacy was left to the church to be distributed among th poor under my direction?" . But when Monseigneur Amette under stood that the legacy was left to him per sonally and not to the church, he refused to accept it. But juat after hla secretary had left the archbishopric to communicate Monaelgneur Amotte's decision to the exe cutors of the will, word came that the court had ratified the request, so there was noth ing to do but to accept the legacy. Includ ing ths embarrassing Item of the race horaea. Of course, the archbishop Immediately gavs orders for the sale of the atud, also of the vlacounteas' propertlea, comprlalng much real estate, a breeding farm and a historic chateau at Allonvllle, In Normandy. Th legaoy converted into caali will bo used for various charitable organizationa. PARIS, Feb. 2T. In all ages devout If the suguet and unwilling owner of race Catholics have bequeathed legacies of dlf- track favorites fancied that he could waali fering sis and description to popes, csrdi- his hands of proprietary dutlea ao easily, he soon discovered his mistake. . Ifis man of affairs soon came to him with a compli cation. The horses were to be put up at auction at a big establishment In the Run do Pontliieu. But some critics had pointed out to this man of affairs that the auc tioneer was a Jew. Was this a serloua enough consideration to warrant the inter vention of the nrchblshop? It evidently was, for a few days later the honor of auctioning the stud was awarded to a rival establishment, where the sale Is to take place shortly- The -tolltctlon consists of twenty-five horaea and by a curious coincidence the de n&lneville Jockeys have always worn violet th srcliblshop's color. During the lest years of her life the viscountess, an old lady In her seventies, had very naturally not taken as much In terest In the horsea as her husband had done. lie was a staunch royalist deputy and his wife was apparently a strong t-ym-patliizer with his antl-republlcan' Ideas, for she delighted In giving names which wero caricatures of prominent governmental per sonalities to her horses. Clemenceau was transformed Into Clemencette and Catlluux became Calllautette. Becauae of the viscountess' lack of In terest In race track triumpha or defeats, very few of the horaea which will be auc tioned are particularly celebrated, although former vlctorlea of the de Raineville stable are allll remembered In sporting circles. Since her husband's death the viscountess has paid more attention to the breeding of horses rather than to races. Her farm at Allonvllle la one of the best In France and many of the de Raineville foala are sol.l during the summer season at tha fashion able resort, Deauville. Quick Action for Your Money Tou get that by using The Bee advertising columns. NEW SMELLER MADE TO ORDER SLIu and Hone of Victim's lurrke Taken to Form a N'naal Appendage. Disfigured by the absence of a nose ana hampered In obtaining work by that mis fortune. Artliu? Mojcr. an Ironworker of Philadelphia, haa unilergono an operation In the Hamaritan hospital, nnrl two weeks hence lie will be discharged with a flesh-aml-blooil-nose, made from material his own body supplied. The operation waa performed by Dr. Wayne Habcock. MoyeP was under ether for ninety minutes when the operation was being performed. Dr. Kabc ck laid back to either aide of the face Ilia skin covering the spot where the old nose had been, and pulled down the small, remaining portion of the old nasal bone to form a b Idga for the new one. Two Incisions were made In the ekln on tha forehead. Just above the point whera the nose should be. The ruts extended al most to the edge of Hie lialr. When pulled down over tliu artificially formed bridge what had been skin and fli-sh of the foro head presented a surface that will quickly adhere and grow to the new bridge forma tion. Of Moyer'e first nose all that remained waa the cartilage and nostrils. To tills tha skin that was stripped down f om the forehead was stitched, and the skin flaps at either side of the nasal passages were drawn together snd swed down the cen ter, ending that phase nf the operation. Tiny rubber lubes mere Inne trd at either aide of the cartilage, extending upward through the nasal passage to the point from which the air reaches the bronchial tubes. Philadelphia Record. w. tree's cai seise lesii No man it stronger than his stomach. Make your stomach strong and you thereby fortify your system against the attacks of a long list of diseases which originate in the stomach and must be reached, if at all through the stomach. Thus torpid, or lazy liver, biliousness, dyspepsia, impure blood and various' skin affections originate in weak stomach and consequent poor nutrition. The same is true of certain bronchial, throat and lung affections. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Strengthens the stomach, invigorates the liver, purities the blood making it rich, red and vitalizing and thereby curing the above and kindred affections. THIS Km I eii - ' 9 Mavaja It's foolish and often dangerous to experiment with new or but slightly tested medicines sometimes urged upon the afflicted as "just as good" or better than "Golden Medical Discovery." The dishonest dealer sometimes jr tnat he Knows what the prottered substitute is made ot, but you don't and it is decidedly for your interest that you should know what you are taking into yur stomach and system expecting it to act as a curative. To him its only a difference of profit. Therefore, insist on having Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Dis covery. If not promptly auppUed trade elsewhere. Send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only on a free copy of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, cloth-bound.. Address: World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Pres., Buffalo, N.Y. Dr. Pierce's PleajLUit Pellets regulate and strengthen Stomach, Liver and Bowel JtasaaeT Dr. rsarew'g Je? tsa Jnrvwi&as' Mrtal aaef 5au stfaai JaacJfwta, JsaXntia. fao aagaVfr tMPw' aaat wrts a StUt gaXUaet sVearfi lejfs f treat caa aaere atttthsaJ wm Oaraaia aasaasaa wAaeaar regalr' JsaaV aeai ar Ja-Jgarai akiU tmr taas WMta tmr J irrfAuar omum boom.