The Omaha Sunday Bee.
ADVERTISE IN THE
OMAHA DEE
BEST IN TILE WEST
PART TWO
EDITORIAL
PAGES I TO 6 1
VOL. XXXIX NO. 9.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MOHNINU, AUGUST 13, 1909.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
La
t
Flral Glimpse in the
Window Just Now
oflhe . . .
Women's New Fall Suits
In spite of the hot weather, selling on the new fall suits has been brisk.
Out-of-town people, and those in the city going to Seattle Exposition and
other vacation trips have bought liberally.
The new models portray the ultra-fashionable styles that will be in
vogue. They have the new long coats; some reaching almost to bottom of
skirt. The skirts are cut smooth over the hips and are knee pleated. The
materials are fine hard finished worsteds and wide-wale serges. Every one
is lined with famous guaranteed Skinner satin.
25, $29.50 atntiL 35
Gearing Sales
Lingerie Dresses
Monday selling; should make heavy in
roads on the dress stocks, for clearing prices
are general and all sharply reduced.
Mull Dresses. In white and colors, ex
quisitely lace trimmed
$ 8.95 Dresses for 95.00
f 10.00 Dressers for $0.05
$13.50 Dresses for $8.05
$17.50 Dresses for $10.00
Children's Wash Dresses 2 to 5-year sites.
59c Dresses for 30
89c Dresses for 59
Save Half on
2 Piece Wash Suits
Our aWash Suit stock Is still well assorted,
and Includes colors and weights acceptable
for wear late Into the fall. We offer
choice of stock at
HALF OFF
JUMPER DRKSSES and HOUSE DRESSES
of fine gingham, repp and lawn;
choice range of smart, snappy '
styles, values to $5.00, at VUVV
Embroideries
A Stock CUarlng Odd 1 leces Must Go
Monday the tables will be stacked with
hundreds of pieces and patterns. A mis
cellaneous assortment culled from hH
lines of embroidery edges that sold up to
50c; widths vary from 9 Inches to 27
Inches; mostly all fine Swiss j
goods; closing tomorrow at, I
yard J-VAj
More Silks, 29c
Best Picking Ever, New Lots Added
Silks for many uses. Plenty of choice lengths
that will make up effectively for fall
dresses, waists, etc. There are printed
Foulards, Mossallnes, China bilks, Taffetas,
aUo novelty stripes and checks; a wido
color range, too. Such silks, depend
upon It, were never made to
sell for so little; 60c to 75c
values
UMn.
liL.
imrm
We Give 8, & H. (Jiwn Trading Stamp With
Every Purchase in All Departments.
White Goods and Blanket Sale
Hand embroidered, very fine,
65c, 75c and 85c goods Just
a little mussed, clearing
at .29
Ruck Towels Hemmed ends,
size lSx 3 4 inch, splendid
12c grade, each 7?
Table Damask 70 Inch, four
good patterns, serviceable, 6."c
grade 48
Second week of our succesful
RLANKET SALE.
Rare bargains in cotton and
wool blankets.
59c Cotton Blankets 39c
75o Cotton Blankets 50
$1.00 Cotton Blankets. . .75
$0.50 Wool Blankets. .$5.50
$8.75 Wool Blankets. .$7. f0
$12.50 Wool Blankets $10
29c
oxroms
'FOR WOMEN OF TASTE"
$ 3-50 $ 3- OO $ 2-50
J"HE great public has made the "Dorothy
Dodd Shoe" a household word; a synonym
of satisfaction in footwear wherever women are.
Second Week of the Annual
August Sale
DINNERWARE
As was expected the first week
brought a record business. The new
imports created much comment, the
low prices induced liberal buying, and
( still the stock is replete with all the
varieties for the second week.
400 Complete Dinner Sets, in Austrian,
German, English and American ware,
in the sale at a quarter and half reg
ular 25 to 50';o OFF
Open Stock Patterns
A rare chance to replenish your supply of
China. We have 75 patterns in open stock,
you make good Bavngs now.... 20 OFF
Havlland, Pouyat and other French patterns
are 10 EK
Coalport Indian Tree patterns. . . 125 OEV
Automobile Baskets
and Picnic
Outfits, fully
equipped like
cut, for foui
persons
$12.50 value.
for
$8.85
Xawkeye
Bef rig era tor
Baskets,
Whit lined
Ice compart
ment; fine
for fisher
men $5.85
FHKXC1I PICNIC UASKKT8.
$2.00 size.... $1.50 $1-25 plze 75
Covered Picnic Baskets, large sUo 25
Picnic Plates, 30 for 10
Sandwich Paper, family package 10
Imported Glass Lemon Juicers 10
And 10 Stamps.
Viir'i' 1 ' 1 1 " "
It's a Good Timeto Buy
Dangler Gas Stove
Dangler Ranges acknowledge no superior.
They embody every modern Improvement.
Purchases made now delivered when wanted
at ; : 20 OFF
OAX.TAKIZED TUBS AND PAILS
69c Galvanized Wash Tubs for 39o
79c Galvanized Wash Tubs for 49o
S9c Galvanized Wash Tubs for 690
20c Galvanized Water rails for ISO
25c Galvanized Water Pails for 17o
S0c Galvanized Water Palls for 19o
II 50 Garbage Cans, 12-gallnn 980
11.75 Garbage Cans, 16-gallon 91.85
n BATH BOOM riTTIK&S
Continuing the Hale this week.
60c Rath Tub Seats for flSo
ftftc-Hath Tub Seats for 890
60c Bath Tub Soap Dishes for 42o
HAMMOCKS 33 Orr.
This embraces entire line of better kinds.
A lot of $1.50 Hammocks! now are 69o
Bennett's Big Grocery
Tens, assorted, lb 080 and ii statu))
Bennettt's Beat Coffee, three pounds $1.00
Bennett's Best Coffee, pound 3So and 30 stain pi
Bennett's Tea Sifting, lb..,16o and 10 stamps
Bennett's Bargain Poap, ten bars for 85o
Bennett's Capitol Flour, sack, 1.65 double slpa.
Evaporated Peaches, pound 70
Giape Juice, pint bottle 8 So and 10 stamps
Grape Juice, quart bottle. .. ,60o and 30 stumps
Economy Cleaner, bottle . ...SOc ami 10 stamp
Maple and Cane Sugar, lb. 100
Royal Toast, pound lOo and 10 stamps
Peanut Wafers, pound 100 and 10 stamps
Spratt's Puppy Cakes, lb 10c
Kpratt's Pott Biscuits, lb ,.o
French Flagolette, lb 190
Bonheur Sardines, can 80o and 10 stamp
Mngnonette Peas, 3 cans SSo
Bennett's Capitol Corn lOo
12'4c Royal Tomatoes, can 90
Best We 'Have Salmon 80o uml 10 stumps
Martha Washington Corn Flakes, three for..2Bc
And 10 green stamps.
Beginning
Tomorrow
Ten Carloads of New Furniture in the Annual August Sale
Buy a Go-Cart Now
Big Clearing Reductions
Thu $25 China Closet
$1950
1
Handsome golden
oak construction, 40
Inches wide, oval
end (lass; four
shelves, with mirror
.back over top shelf.
This is a very sight
ly piece of dining
room furniture and
substantially built.
It's Just as cut
shows. The best $25
value, while they
last for $19.50.
Furniture direct from the greatest mills in the world up in Grand Rapids, Mich. Our buyer has just recently returned from a,
highly successful buying trip. Mills who have for years reserved for Bennett's their close outs, drop patterns and all lots on which
they were making clearing reductions have helped us to the best sale it has ever been our good fortune to make. All kinds of furni
ture comes to you direct at lowest prices in years. No August sale we ever held was nearly so attractive to housekeepers as this.
Sale continues all week. Goods advertised displayed in Sixteenth street windows.
MORRIS CHAIRM Full size with
plush seat and back, best $6.00 val
ues, at .$3.98
BAMIIOO CORNER CHAIRS The us
nal $2.00 kinds, f or ....... ,. 98
DRKSSERS Solid oak Dressers with
French plate mirror and four draw
ers, $15.00 value, for ......$9.08
IRON" BEDS A wonderful clearing
of hundreds of splendid beds worth
to more, sale prices
$1.75 $2.98 and $4.98
m ynnu .m,Lii.wpngm.M
PARLOR SUITS Three pieces, rock
er, chair, divan, mahogany finish,
loose plush cushions, actual $20.00
value, sale price $10.75
25 reduction on every other par
lor suite on the floor ' regardless of
price.
COSTUMERS Golden oak
$1.00 Costumers, for 48
$1.25 Costumers, for G9d
CHIFFONIERS Solid oak, five draw
draiwers, solid construction, worth
$10.00, for $4.08
TORCH FURNITURE Clearing every,
piece still in stock at one-fourth
or '. .23 PER CENT OFF
TABOBETTIS We put on sale a very
bin asortment, all styles and finishes, at
Just half real values.
$1.00 Taborettes 48o
11.50 Taborettes 7So
$3.00 Taborettes 91.48
DBAVEBT OOOSS , BEWUf O MACKXXEn
V trouble Stamps with aU goods In these
departments this week.
Bennett's special"
Machine Drop
head model, like
cut. 10 year guar
antee, nickel at
tachments, $20.00
value 913.69
Bennett's
Machine,
Bennett's
Machine,
Bennett's
Machine,
Leader
at $18.65
Stetnwuy
at S21.75
Ehlredge
at 126.00
MANTEL CLOCKS Solid oak mission
style, 39 Inches long, 6 Inch shelf,
brass hands, figures and chain. Fine
$5.00 value, sale price ....$1.08
SMOKER'S FRIEND A handy con
trivance to attach to any chair or
table with brass ash tray, special,
at, each 69ck
FELT MATTRESSES Imperial edge,
filled with resiliant elastic felt, 4 5
lbs., guaranteed 5 years, $12.50 val
ue, special, at $7.25
SOLID BRASS BEDS With box
spring mattress and two pillows, ex
traordinary value at $65.00
Commencing tomorrow, we offer choice of our stock
One-Motion Collapsible (lo-Curta with hoocl,
that were $9.50, $11.00 and $12.50, for
$5.50
Brown, blue, tan
or black finish.
Fine, strong
carta less than
half.
Reed
Go-Carts
German reed carts.
beautifully up
holstered. Our fin
est $1:0.00 kinds
clearlr.K sals prices
$10.00
C1ASI CORN VALE OF JALA
Old Time Brand Baited by Tribe of
Mexican Indians.
MUST SEE IT TO BE1IVE IT
Celebration of lorn Dar r the
Uvea a Fruit that Hnne Bark
lata the Mists of the
Tnat.
AMATLAN DE CANA8. Teplc. Mexico,
Auk. 10. About where the 104th meridian
west from Oreenwlch Intersects latitude
21 decrees 15 minutes north Is the Vale
of Jala, In the Prefecture of Ahuacatlan,
Trplc. Its chief town la the village of
Jala, and although like Auburn It Is the
loveliest of the plain, Its fame does not
rest on its undeniable beauty alone, but
also on the fat-t that there Is garnered
year after year one of the moat wonderful
crop In the world the slant corn of Jala.
From Immemorial time agea perhaps
before the first phoentcan galley, adven
turing for traffic, ' sighted the unknown
coasts of the Iberian peninsula the
aboriginal farmers of the Vale of Jala
whoever they may have been, were wont
to gather about the second day of August
as time Is computed now, to celebrate the
sacred feast of the giant' green corn a
the foot of majestic Ceboruco, that alum
bering volcanic presence which yet mut
ters In Its uneasy sleep. And to this
day the Industrious husbandmen of that
fair valley meet for the same purpose on
the same day, now veneered and Chris
tianised Into "La Fiesta de la Kuestra
Senore de los Angeles" the feast of Our
Lady of the Angola. '
These same farmers, the Jala Indians,
are ever busy about something, and when
not engaged In pottering about among
their endless crops for It Is a perpetual
performance at Jala they are finding
plenty for their adroit hands to do mak
ing wonderful plaited leather bridles or
busy with some other cunning handicraft
which has made them famous In Teplc.
When the Crop Orawi,
The grett valley of Ixtlan, with the
mighty SlerrHS north and south, Is divided
Into two narrow valleys by the vast bulk
of the extinct volcano Ceboruco, said to
be forty-two miles In circumference at Its
bane, a perfect cone 4,20 feet above the
level of tire valley except for the seriated
rdge.i of the crater. While extinct In the
seuae that It Is not In violent eruption, this
venerable mountain has had an epic his
tory In the ajjrK of the past, as attested by
huge maH.tes of trachyto, basalt and lava
flung for inilea around, and even now it
groans and grunts at times and emits
clouda of smuke and showers of ashes and
scoriae, so Its neighbors ray.
And full well thus.- neighbors, the Jala
Indians, know old Ceboruco and admire
It. They probably worshiped It before the
pari i en came, for they know that the un
equalled fertility of tlx-lr onceatral Vale
of Jalu Is due to these showers of atilies
with which It enriiheg them from time to
time, and that their ttlant corn, found
nowhere else in all the land, is a direct
gift from it
This Incredible corn needs to be seen to
be txlleed, and it would te a reckleas
man und one careless of pubHc ex tee in
who would link his character for veracity
by giving accurate measurements made on
the ground, both of plant and ears. With
a last year's blue book snd It must weigh
two pounds If It does an ounce.
All Send Some Dark.
They are nice, amiable gentlemen.
though, and it is the duty of every expatri
ated patriot to send some corn back to his
fatherland if he finds that he can't come
back and bring his sheaves with him.
The statement Is risked, speaking of the
enormity of the height of the plant, that
few of the growing ears could be reached
by an average sized citizen of the corn
belt of Illinois, without a stepladder or
some other factitious aid. and the stalks
bear two or three ears, nearly every one of
them.
These stalks are large, very large never
mind how large and many of the humble
folk of the village use them In the con
struction of their jacals, as they call the
huts In which tiey live, placing them close
together In vertical arrangement to form
the side walls.
The ears are extremely long and rather
small In diameter for their length, and
ought to make ideal roasting ears, for there
are such ideals if you have b-en trained
right. The grains are enormous and the
rows are beautifully filled out to the end.
The ears hang down by a long stalk and H
Is apparent even to an amateur corn ad
mirer that the giant corn of Jala Is a type
by Itself, If not a separate species.
If memory be not at fault, the late Prof.
Dudd. professor emeritus at the Agricult
ural -eollpue at Ames, la., quite an author
ity, too (and the supposltltluos discoverer,
so some people say, of "Tamy Jim Wilson,
much perturbation, therefore, few expert-1 a, ne , ovingiy Known in Iow a, amons
mental partly grown ears and a minimum many oth,r ,,.. Kenera and sDeciesl.
held to the theory that corn la a native of
series of measurements made from speci
mens brought from average field crops
were sent to the Agricultural department
at Washington, and that Institution was
so astoundtd, evidently by the evidence
of Its own eye., that it did not recover
enough to acknonl dge receipt of this pre
paid vratutty for weeks after the fact;
but bless their dear souls, they did respond
aftrr awhiU, and, mote by token for gen
erosity Is epidemic at limes. If not con
tagious they did follow the lead and sent
Not Sisters
Now and slain yeu see two women saaa.
in down the street who look like sisters.
You are astonished to learn that they ere
aaotber and daughter, sod you raaliz that
woman at forty or forty-five ought to be
t bar finest and fairest. Why isn't it so P
The Central health of woman is se in
timately associated with the local health
of the essentially fesninine organs that
there can be no red cheeks and round
form where there is female weakness.
Women who have suffered from
this trouble have found prompt
relief and enre in the uee of Dr.
Pinroe'e Favorite Prescription. It
organ of womanhood. It' clear
ye and redden the cheeks.
No alcohol, r habit-forming drags Is contained in "Favorite Prescription."
Any sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Every letter
Jkeld a sacredly confidential, and answered in plain envelope. Addreatl
World' Dispenaary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N.T.
Straa vigor and vitality to the
the complexion, brightens the
European Impressions of a First-Tripper
By Hev. Adolf Salt, Pastor Swedish Zmmanuel Lutheran Church of Omaha.
N
certain west Mexican altitudes. If this be
true and who ever saw any wild corn in
the United States? why should It not dif
ferentiate In its own habitat Into a rad
ically different species?
If those versed In such things, but who
do not fancy the lone, hlsh trail, muleback,
will wait a little while they may visit the
Vale of Jala in comfort and see the giant
coin for themselves, for Harrlman's new
West Coast railway Is being built as fast
as It reasonably can down from Slnaloa
and will pass very near to that charming
and at present tlerra deeconeclda the Vale
of Jala.
SINGLE ARMY FOR EMPIRE
Consolidation of All Taoops of Colo
nies with Imperial Aruir Plan
of Esflsad,
LONDON. Aug. 11 One great homogene
ous Imperial EtritlHh army, brilliantly
tralnel and equipped la to be the outcome
of the imperial conferences on the navy
and military defenses of the empire, held
at the foreign office the latter part of July.
The plans provide that all troops of se.f
governing colonies shall undergo precisely
th same training as the borne regulars, in
order to be ready to take places beside the
latter whenever necessity may arise. Mili
tary training colleges sre to be established
in the over-sea dominions, and there Is to
be a continuous interchange of officers
from all parts of the empire, so as to tu
sure absolute uniformity of organisation
and training.
III.
APLKS The little, pretty land
of Belgium has one . attrac
tion drawing endless caravans
to it from all the earth. It
holds the tragical field of
Waterloo. In Paris you be
come N sensible of the triumphs of
the great Napoleon, but at 'Waterloo of
his utter defeat.. In fact, it was that cul
tivated farm region that drew me Into
Belgium rather than anything else. Brus
sels, the rather splendid capital, where you
hear a French with a rather harder ring
to It than at Paris, merits a visit. Indeed.
Yet I Imagine that every visitor there car
ries a restless spirit within him until he
can hurry out to Waterloo, a rolling prairie
district with good farms and farm houses,
and the monument in the center in memory
of not Napoleon's defeat, but of tHe vic
tory of the allied forces that overthrew
the mighty emperor. Wherever I went In
Brussels, In the Immutable square in front
of the superb gothlc Hotel de Vllle, In the
quaint crooked almost Dutch-looking
streets, or out In the magnificent bosch.
city park, on the heights everywhere
Waterloo was In my mind. y
It looks very commonplace out In the
memorable field, something like a farm
region In Iowa or eastern Nebraska. But
never a day, perhaps, passed that the spe
cial train out to Braln-l'AUend does not
carry a score, and often luindreds, of vis
itors to Waterloo. The day I came out,
and It was a very warm, dusty, fatiguing
one, throngs came and went. A dozen
young English schoolgirls of the ages of
1A to 18 listened with rapt attention to one
English officer's explanation of the great
historical tragedy and triumph. That was
"history" on the spot for bright. Intelli
gent school girls. The high mound Is
crowned by a bronze Hon, and our English
officer took pains to show the girls that it
was a British Hon, not a Belgian lion, as
the latter curls Its tall down and the Brit
ish lion curls Its upward with satisfaction
and pride. British alwas on top, of
course.
of the toilers there. Truly, when one sees
In Europe the pitiful poverty of the woik
Ing classes you need not be a rabid anarch
ist to feel a deep sympathy with the agita
tion of labor unions against the existing
conditions. In America, with its vastly
better labor sltuatioii, the strikes and rude
revolts have a more criminal aspect. We
complain in our country over .opportunities
that would make an European woikingmuii
feel happy as a lark.
Very different from Brussels the great
port of Antwerp, a Belgian city with a
pronounced Dutch appearance. Formerly
the trade of the world pulsed through this
port, and even now the harbor Is full of
steamships and sailors. I had a long talk
with a harbor workman one evening there
on the harbor situation In Antwerp. The
man had an income of 6 francs (1) a day,
and a family to support in this rather ex
pensive city. He told me he desired to re'
turn to the United States where the work
lugmun's lot w as better ' than here in Bel
glum. His detailed description, enlivened
by comments from his wife, who accom
panied him on an evening stroll on the old
historic quay, enabled me to comprehend
at.ni belter what I every day understood
more thoroughly, that while Europe has
no doubt an older, richer culture than we,
American Is the land for the industrious
poor, common man.
Antwerp is a rugged oceansldo city.
uomewhat uncouth 111 appearance, want
ing in the elegance of its rival, Brussels
The historical romance of this port appeals wit
of Jt.re
You leave Waaerloo In a strange mood,
desirous to do honor to the conquerors of
the heartless Napoleon and yet full of sad
ness at the fall of so stupendous a general
and statesman.
One enjoys thoroughly the brisk half
French life of Brussels. You notice the
Dutch type to some extent. The long Span
ish reign has also left its impress on the
I'elgian people. Brussels Is a very modem
city, full of grand public buildltm. exqui
site stores with a good deal of l'arlslsn
elegenance to them. The royal palace,
finer hotels, the great park, all lie In the
hills. There seems to, be a quiet, reflnei
spirit here in this delightful capital, and
the working people have a thoughtful, In
telligent look. Brussels has often been the
scene ot serious labor troubles, which
testify In way to the Independent spirit
to me more than the modern elegance
the capital. Besides. Antwerp has an
architectural gem, the superb Gothic ca
thedral of t. Mary. The tower of this
temple la, perhaps, the most beautiful
Gothic spire In the world, unless It be the
tower of the cathedral of Ovledo, Spain.
Anyone that has heard the chimes of this
cathedral has an undying memory of
beauty. How astonished I was one even
ing as I stood talking with a shopkeeper
near the church to hear the entire tower,
as it seemed, ring out not a plain mel
ody, but a very complicated fugue-like coin
position that sounded as if it had come
from the pen of some of the learned com
posers of Antwerp in the fifteenth or six
teenth centuries. And the beauty of these
bells, and the silvery lone of them. How
can these European churches get such
bells? Our Ameiican church bells are vastly
Inferior. The tone of the good European
bell rings with the purity, beauty and car
rying power of silver. There must be some
precious metal In many of them, as they,
have a richness to which our American ear
is wholly unaccustomed.
As you cruHS over ' from Antwerp to
Dusaeldorf on the Rhine you get a thor
ough Initiation Into the different types
of people on the European continent.
Your Belgium, half French, half Dutch,
mild and easy going, then a atrip of north
east Holland with the chubby, slow, good
natured Dutch, and at Gladbach, on tho
German frontier the Prussian customs
house officers bursting in on you with
military commands, sharp, somewhat cross,
forbidding and exacting, but punctual and
wide awake. The finest railroad train I
have seen In Europe was on this Qlod-bach-Berlln
line. I question very much
If we have any coaches In America on
ordinary express trains more excellent In
appointments than those I saw on this
Journey. After the little stumpy Eng
lish, French and Belgium cars these Ger
man ones on the Goldbach express were
a .relief. But you obey orders when you
travel In a north German train! "It Is
forbidden," Is a sign that strikes the eye
wherever It glances. And ' there Is no
"please" attached to a Prussian "Es 1st
verboten." From the easy Belgians to
the commanding, determined Prussians
you never forget the foellng! I was. In
fact, very glad to step off from this mili
tary train-life and hide myself for a few
hours In a room at the Dusseldorf hotel,
where we lodged. We poor Americans,
with our independent training, rebel against
cesseless commands. Dusseldorf, one of
Germany's most beautiful cities, had glori
ous parks. Your Amorlcan fairly panted
on this hot day for a spot in the lovely,
cool green grass In the park near the
art exhibition, but no. "It is forbidden" to
touch a blade of grass with 'your Inde
pendent A merles n foot. Preferring to
obey Prussian law and stifle American
do-as-you-pleaje desires, I rested content
h a good look. The German parka were
rested to look at, not to touch. . "It Is
forbidden." All t through the Prussian
empire, but especially In north Germany,
where the German life has a sterner,
stlffer and more exacting tone than In
the south, you feel this military spirit
in things great and small. Yet, mark
you, this very hsrd, somewhat rude and
unsympathetic Prussian spirit has had
much to do with the splendid orderliness,
progress and prowess of the great Ger
man empire, great rot in extent, for
European countries are not relatively
small, except Hussla, but great In all lines
of modern civilization, culture and ad
vancement. Just at this time the art exhibition Is on
In DuHseldorf-on-the-IUiine. It has two
divisions, Becular and Christian art, the
latter, In my estimation, much superior to
the former. One Is fairly astonished at
the wealth of art In this display, which
Is principally from the Rhine provinces.
French art has degenerated Into tho
finicky, sterile salon spirit that falls to
convince any but weaklings and- the super
cultured who "should hitch their wagon to
a star" and ride off to a world where life
Is constructed on the r'an of a vaudeville
theater. In German art, If It Is heavy at
times, there Is a loftier Idealism, a grander
boldness of spirit and a depth of soul that
profoundly Impresses a manly mind. The
Christian art division was an astonishing
display of artistic fertility of mind and
superior workmanship. Germany has some
thing to say In Its art as well as In Its
Industrial, civic and political life.
Now just one little note more this time.
On the way to Duesseldorf some little coun
try school girls, T to 12 years old, entered
our compartment and greeted us heartily
and politely In their plain but winning
way. They came from a private school,
children of such as depot masters, shop
keepers. The oldest girl, aged it. was
Dutch by birth, spoke Dutch and German
fluently, studied French and got along
fairly well with English. How Is that,
school girls of OmahaT When they were
to leave they all politely shook hands with
us and wished us "guts relse" a happy
Journey. Btlll, they were children of plain
people In a tiny country village, dressed
very, very simply. Their mental alertness
and their beautiful politeness pleased and
Impressed me deeply. Europeun children
understand politeness toward elders and
superiors.
mm
Is to love children, and no
home can be happy without
them, yet the ordeai through
which the expectant mother
must pass usually is so full
of suffering and dread that
bhe looks forward to the hour with apprehension. Mather's Friend,
by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness,
unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the ordeal that
. i - .i i .i .
one parses inruugii mc event jrr
with but little suffering, as ii
numbers have testified and HVjHn
said, "it is worth its weight in
onl.l II DO per iui or dnisflsia.
tulu- Book coDUiuiug valuable la
lonnstion Buttled free.
tHB BRADfTELD RBEGULATOR CO.
AUanla. ba
TF1MERTO
i