Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1910)
THK OMAHA SUNDAY MX: SIXTKM 1X1. 11. If In. KEW ERA FOR WOMEN EAST Fersia Finally Eespondi to Christian Influence for Education. GIRLS ARE AT LAST RECOGNIZED Hflora Una tarld, kat Pbllo (onrnlnn of ' for Their im n llr I Manlrirsnt. TE'lERAN. J'pl'i- lu. tSi-ll to The ltpe.l-U li not n.iivni-iim Uiat faint ripple cf the feminist movement phoulil have r-ohed the shnrrs of lltsnt Persia, and tht srdorit voung l'or'lan visionaries who prattle .ibont soHslUm. i.lil-ase tensions and pltal and labor l.ave so far run templated edrilnf? m vl.elr difficulties by invltlnn women to share them; but elans aie not wantlna amonK themselves of a desire to fc'lve their daughters an -duration on European lines. Many who have passed loos the street of Teheran and tvsuhed throuKl) the open front uf, some slianiy the little boy fiiattliiB around their master and droning out verses of the jvoran n perhaps vondered whether there exist, hid den It miy he from tha public eye, elm liar Institution for the sihuollns; of little Bill". Ax a matter of fact, piobably not one girl out of 1.000 twenty yean ago ever received any education. Some thirty yeara ago the American rienbyterlan Missionary society began to take an active Interest in the education of girls In Teheran. A school was opened for a dozen American girl, and It was for manv yeara the only school of Its kind In the place. The annual enrollment did not reach fifty, though the girls were given free tuition, books, food, and lodging. In the first Moslem was admitted, but It I only since 1900 that Mohamedan girls have been oomlng with any degree of free dom. Prejudices weie strong, and It waa only by paying surprlxe vlciia that Mohame dan parents were graduully able to over come their attitude of suspicion. Last year, however. 236 girls were enrollcfl. of whom 120 Mohamedans, and, Instead of everything being given free. th patrons of -the school paid towards the coat of tuition and sta tionery. Girls are admitted at 7 yeara of age, but It has been found difficult to keep them for the entire twelve-year course. Nevertheless, five classes, each consisting of thirteen girls, have graduated, and nearly 800 pupils have passed through the achnol since Its foundation. It Is not the purpose of the promoters of the school to denationalise or make converts of helr pupils. Their aim Is to give them an educa tion on the lines of the ordinary high school and to Inculcate European Ideals of woman hood. Ferslans Are Awake. During the last year or two the Per sians have become awake to the necessity of doing something themselves on similar lines. It Is stated that there are now more than fifty girls' schools In Teheran. Several of the older girls at the American school are training to become teachers, and a few of them are already teaching In the Persian Behoofs during part of the day, Ilecently the head of one of these schools paid a visit to the American school, and expressed her belief at "the blackboards that do not rub oft" and at "the nice desks and the clear maps." "If this school In lta perfection were known," she said to the Itev. Dr. Ksseystyn. head of the American mission, "you would have 1.000 glrla begging for admittance. I have visited every school In the city, and only here have I found real learning." Another visitor to the school remarked on leaving, "I wish my wife had been educated. I want my daughter to take her diploma, and then give her life to educational work for the women of Persia." The movement la In lta Infancy, but the fact that last April, for the first time, Per sian women held a large meeting In Tehe ran to discuss problems of education seems to suggest that the education of women will play an Important part In the future volution of Fersia. Some Things You Want to Know Prolonging Human liifc liif mil a ..i Mm a t I j"n mttlmf ln mtl. lii . I. 'if I il b tf rH Ilia flf l -ili.ai Hit, I I I II. I lillrd rlle lil Ixi.ihia frt lm-lr itl fliisin-," Irf l Kfi 1 V )'! H' ii.'Uin Ppirkill' llrMe It will be expected thxt the forthcoming returns of the census bureau will show that the life of the avrrace American ritlren la several yeais longer now than In 1900. The span of human life has been lengthening in America dining the last half century at h remarkable rate. The many agencies that are engaged In arous ing the public conscience to the dangers of contagious dlsene, together with the surcessea that are attending the ministra tions of preventive medicine, give hope that by lf2". the average American will lime twenty ears more of life than his gtandfsther had a century before A table of the expectations of human life recently compiled In the "healthy dis tricts' of Knglaml and Wales, Where the death rate Is practically the same as that of. the fnlted States, is full of food for thought and shows tiie transitory status of human life In a remarkable way. The statistics give a moving picture of an Imaginary nation of 100.000,000 souls, all born In a given year. As the film reels off. one beholds the great battle for sur vival, hear the funeral marches and sees the unnumbered thousands falling out of the ranks as the years go by. In the first, year of the life of this imag inary nation death takes its tremendous toll. Nearly ll.0CO.uOO fall in the great battle for existence. One-fifth as many die in that great first year of carnage as die in all the following sixty-four years. If 10.000.000 of the babies which die could be saved through their first year, more than five oot of every nine would live until they "were 65. In other words, when Infantile mortality Is cut down as low as childhood mortality, medical science will be able to offer tp the nation the finest army that ever marched under a battle flag, recruited entirely from the lives It save in that dread first year of babyhood. As the picture moves on we see the great nation of 2-year-olds taking a firmer rrasp on life. Each year thereafter, until the 12th year, the mortality becomes less. There are fewer victims, both relatively and absolutely. In the twelfth year, than at any other period up to the time when senility begins to net In and old age be comes the ally of death.- In the twenty first year humaiilty-seems to be catching Its second wind. 'When this one-age repub lic becomes 66. nearly one-half of the original 100.000.000 are dead. The succeed ing twenty-five yeara are more fatal In their consequences than the preceding sixty-four. During this quarter of a cen tury about 4S.000.000 die. In ninety years after the birth of this imaginary republic only 2,000.000 people are left to maintain It. By the time ot Its centenary all but 19.000 will be gone. At 105 years there still will be 600 left. At 107 there will be only a hundred hoary headed survivors, but the ensuing year will see the last of these. The United States is now a nation of ap proximately 100,000.000 aouls. Based on the lngland-Wales mortality table, only few hundred of these will be here when the census of 2010 la taken. By 2017 the last person now living will have gone to his reward, and the children of the third and fourth generations will be the makers of the nation. v What is being accomplished' In promot ing the longevity of the race is shown by the statistics of mortality, in the various countries of the globe. - In 1908 the mor tality rate In the United States, aa dis closed by the census returns for the reg istration area, was 153 out of every 10,000. In 1900 it waa 176 out of every 10,000. In another way we get a fine picture of what medical science is doing for the American penple. in in) the aveis Aim-ilrsn lived 31 1 years. In I1) his Irxse on life hsd increased to 2." 1 year. At thxt railo of Increase the spun of life would be doubled In 100 yeats. In Austria and Ppalri. where Ignorance Is the rule among the nise the denlh rate Is nearly double whnt II l In the United Hlste and Denmark In Hungaiy, another country of lin.omnt masse. It Is far greater than In Knulaml or In Sweden or Norway. The si' American lives neatly In Ire as long s the average Inhnhlta-it nf India. We commonly think tha people In the day of our grandfather and great-gi nnd fatheis lived longer than e of this hnMling era, but vital statistics show this uimi tlnn to be the very opposite of the facts. In the middle of the seventeenth centr.-v there was only one person 'out of each 10i) In London who had reached his seventy sixth year, in the middle of the eighteenth century there were four out of each P, and In the midd'e o'f the. nineteenth century eleven out of every 100 reached that age. In a single quarter of a century London cut its death rate In two and Increased the span of the average life full 50 per cent. Throughout the civilised world the length of human lire has practically doubled In 3."0 year. And yet sanitarians and other students of public health conditions declare that America Is barely starting through the open door of opportunity. When one Tiears the progressive medical man declare that 600.000 American lives could be saved every year if the nation at large would only heed the lebsons taught by preventive medicine, he Is Inclined to he skeptical. But If he will consider what this science of preventive medicine already has done and reflect how much more It is doing today In communities where It Is best applied, he will conclude hat the man who seemed to be a visionary dreamer- Is after all conservative. Accord ing to Insurance statistics, the mortality rate among Industrial policy holders Is from 60 to 80 per cent higher than that which obtains among the" well-to-do. It Is mainly difference in sanitary surroundings. The whole nation reaps a vat economic' gain, aggregating billions of dollars for every year that is added to the average life. Supposing that only 30.000,000 of our popu lation are breadwinners, and that the net earning power of each of them Is $100 a year, that one year of added life la worth W,000,000,000 to the nation. When w.e think of adding five years to the average life It means a growth In economic wealth suf ficient to replace all our railroad Invest ments or to substitute all our bank de posits. But If the nation as a whole Is the gainer In this direction, not lesa so are the insur ance companies. Insurance rates are made upon the basis of the expectation of human life. The tables of tills expectation are prepared from the experience of years, gone by. Naturally, with the death rate con stantly diminishing, and with the necessity of basing Insurance premiums on past ex perience rather than upon present condi tions, the expectation rates are always higher than thoee in realization. Conse quently, when the mass of Insured persons do not die as soon as the expectation tables say they should, the Insurance companies reap a corresponding reward. So important is this as a factor of profit In the Insurance world trmt one of the prob abilities of the future Is that all Insurance companies will pool their Interests and cre ate a big fund for the financing of a nation wide campaign in behalf of the public health. Already one of the big companies has established a welfare system, and has arranged for a campaign - of education through its 16,000 agents scattered through out the I'liiinltv. It ill'lf lloilnl In on Vr 4 ii.,ii little tut booh of benllli, irntld In ten l I ff lent I n M 1 1 e Those Insurance i-nniihr whlih Hini Hi" lives of iirsrnr f.-rl lli nisei handi capped by the flit that Ihev lm no tenence Isliles' of the tiesm f'' Upon whlili In base llielr pieinliiiirV, Koine tit them si using thrlr ht effoil l.i Imluie the nrgio to live up In Hi inllsiv i.i inl aid of (he White man, and n'bera are 1iln In cre.ile en rpi'ileiire lhl iN-i Ullv for Hi negro. Ilui III the nvanilinc IP In sursnre companies are profiting (mm (he luck nf sin h Itililes In oid-r l.i be im h snfe side they chsig lb "fn a higher i ate. While women oiitiHtik men lit 111 mallei of longevity, and also In the tale l whPh Ihelr span of life I Increasing. Iby r not ns highly regarded a Insurable ilska. Il is siild Hint this arises fmrn wvrl ciiust-s. In the first pirn . for lessons of delicacy, the examinations ate pol a thor ough, and experience bit shown Ibst Ihcy are not as careful of I lie Until III answering question h men ' bt rmsDivio t. haikiw. Tomorrow The right of Steam. WOMAN IN A NEW LINE Harts la IKinthlarklasr fluslness fltf liltea Men Competitor Ran, With a winsome smile and twinkle of the eyes that would do Justice to the leading lady of a high clnsa opera, Mme. Holland. Spokane's only woman bootblack, who- lias a stand In the lobby of the Columbia build ing, Is working up a buslnea which Is likely to surpass that of male competitors. "Why have I taken up the business of a bootblack? Why, most assuredly to make money," said Mme. Holland, as she deftly applied the polish and brushes. "No, Mme. Holland Is not my true name, the only thing true about It being that I am a madame, as I waa married once, and after my husband died I waa left to make my own way In the world," continued the girl with the brushes. ,-l was a retouchet of photographs, but my eyes failed me and for a while I was afraid I might be blind. I was In California at the time and really I waa at a loss what to io. I looked about there for several days and observing a young woman shining shoes In, one of the leading blocks In San Francisco, the Idea came to me like a flash, why could not I do tho same. Of course, I thought of my folks at home and knew if they realised I was doing anything like that they would feel badly. Consequently I decided to go to a city where I was not known, where I could take a name and never give my real identity away. "When I first j pplied for the stand In this building the agent asked me If I was Joking. Not so, I told him. It isa real serious matter with me, and I mean what I say. I have showed that I meant what I said by buying this equipment and al though I have been here less than two weeks. I think the agent and others who tnought me jokinr have seen their mistake "My shoulders and hands troubled me at first, when, I started In, but they are get ting used to It now, a.id I like my work more and more. I was born in the south educated in the publlo schools; was a grad uate of a high school In a large southern town and my people travel In the best of society. I do not feel that i have lowered my social position In the least by be coming, a woman bootblack. Every cent I earn Is got honestly and for that reason I am content. "Many prominent men In this country A WALL OF BROKEN CHINA ItetrMll Hwa lleslane )H Urn elrnrle I nlsjne Hiiulf In Her Monte, M Denier. tlf of ( .im , .hii iif f I 'snfield .ii.i i4ii-in l.o but, I of i I. in In her ililni vn Ins soon shif, and II I a foe'iori In iit ntlniln of liri lo iglilno oi.Mher h i ! in. I ilval Ihal i,f ImPiling n. I l.n' WSH. 1 1!. I o.S'lir'l i I, lis' ll'l Irl M'l""'pl" .lint... kimi vIm 1. 1 ,.,,.,r tiff it lid 1r A M .HI. hm ... h lit i".'iHlll Is-in olnl gl' Ild ft n.s i, , siilrears , -. mi. I ti S'lirm rtf'iiii of lo'l.lis. t ' I ' . o ' titp f.fol.lf sn-l iibv glass, erfieisl'l and nftiref Ml nf l'li nail Jug l. rig a oi Pi ' idlilori, l.4't "f poo-dri d tnr'iile mi.a ll, pt.oi.l i,ii f S plle, ItoO flltd r "1 el I 'I S'"l crown Ihst oils dl. hi. ,ildf il.Hi S litenkfAHl I up, iiiiiloeils sfo.P sol br'.ken ffoxii gie iril,.i.-, ti ii rmleifm wall, among a liumlied other rnifi ,-. Ihlng lo I "n1." Mrs Denier Im.keil hei Wi'li sllsfsi lion , le.lri'lng nifn .ii prM fo lh hlslily enameled rn'MI celling of ' uipsi slleled un parlor nl ii r.esiijr hoarded varnish,! floor, she said ' I did II myself. I.sl.l lh flo.,r. p-il fo-if eoo' f pslnl on Die ceiling li'.d ! wall, put on the 'hard wall'- sod r , fhing I havs surer! old rhlns for ' '' plHlnxl Ibl pattern of house Hen ' '..tne of It because II W a household treasure ami the if. briaure I inenr.l to do some thing with In ple rllv valued som layI didn't know whl. r'lnaily ll.lt Id' came to m snrl I got all my friends rol- lerllng, too " The rhlna-w ailed conservatory l Hn1 wllh flowering plant and plm, healed to the sme lemieraiuie In wlnier as II get In summer from lis soulliein njnnurt, and equipped wllh armchairs arid a phonogi-spri. liver It fly snow-white pigeons, and behind It tiny chickens peck. Msny a piece. In its slow sr.d palnf'tl formation, has a family history for whlrh It stands Immutable. Not an angle pro trudes from the sleek coat of plaster Ihal meets carefully with every -Jtgg. edge; the colors have been harmonized wllh Ih care of a Jewel-maker. Detroit Kree press. WHICH IS THE BETTER ONE? Traits of Two Men Measnred and Wrlahtrd on the Domestic Mrnlesjt A correspondent writes: "I have two friends, men, who like me very much and whom I like. So far, we are Just friends, but I have often wondered If it came to a question of marriage, which would make tha better husband. I know that the ques tion as to which of them I really love should settle tha matter; but., nowadays one Is told that love should; not be a matter of mere emotion, that common sense and Judgment and the right and wrong of the case should enter into It. It one can, or could, control theso things, and not let Iter love run without rein to destruction, whioh, then of the men would It be wise to loveT "One Is good-looking, has charming man ners, does all tha little things a woman likes to have done for her. and says all the pretty things a woman likes to have said to her. Il tat!sfies a woman's crav ing for romance and the poetry of life. But I have heard lie lias been engaged once or twice, and I have an Idea he makes love to almost ovary girl he meets. I muxt say he Html wonderfully proficient at the Job. "The other man Isn't particularly good looking haa most ordinary manners and rarely does or says anything that isn't humdrum and commonplace. He's the kind of man who would, 1 Imagine, read the morning paper at breakfast, the evening paper after supper and growl If you wanted him to go anywhere. But he Is aw fully good to his mother and sisters. When he loves anybody ha loves them In the big, thorough way that sees that they have everything they want that Is, necessary thing. He would make you terribly comfortable and prosperous. But would h make you happy?" I think th second man would be the man j TOimaKS a woman nappy in me long run. And this, not because a woman In the final court la happy because of material comfort, but because thla man love Is the real love; and a woman comns to know and fori this In time. If she doea not at first. Th fir-t man's gaJiantrte and speech would pit II If they were not backed up by a life that also expressed love. If he let his w:f support him. though he spent his dk telling her how admirably xhe did It, hc would soon be filled with disgust for him. If li showed the same gallantries and showered the same pretty Hpcochea on other women, they would soon lose all charm for her. A woman docs crave the little thoughtful acts from the man she love, th pretty speeches, the tenderness, but If they do not come from a great reservoir of love, If they are a mere surfuc expres sion, they are valueless. On th other hand, th other man shows by his devotion to his mother and slsteis, that he Is capsule of a great, deep love. And In the end this Is what really satis fies a woman's heart. His neflvct of lit tle things If mere thoughtfulness. If he con es to se tliat she I hurt V 'nls over kliiht on bis part, rest assured be will me. id matter, love's eje ai keen. And when a big, true man genuinely loves, h never stops until he has made th woman of bis faeurt completely happy. Uarhard Bojd, S sit. Louis Times. Miller, Stewart & Beaton Co. 413-15-17 South 16th Street. Bed Room Furniture SPECIALLY FEATURED THIS WEEK This week opens with many Fine Opportunities, indeed every week this interesting store holds out astonishing attractions House hold goods of all descriptions From the cheapest dependable goods to the highest grades made are offered for your inspection and comparison. The special showing of BED ROOM FURNITURE is particular!' worthy of your attention. Everything' is new and the assortment is remarkable, nor have we ever been able to offer greater values. Visit our store and get our prices it will be an edu cational expedition to you and a source of pleasure to us. GENUINE MAHOGANY DRESSER, top 22x42 inch es, perfect drawer construction. French l Plate Beveled Mirror. 22x28 inches ft "li V 1 with wood knobs, price . . . GENUINE MAHOGANY CHIFFONIER, top 19x32 inches, drawer construction perfect. i m. French Plate Beveled Mirror. 18x16 5& .Pi FULL SIZE MAHOGANY BED to match Dresser and Chiffonier inches, wood knobs, price $35 Other BED ROOM Furniture in OAK, CIRCASSIAN WALNUT, BIRD'S EYE MAPLE and CURLY BIRCH. If you are ever going to get a bargain in a four-post bed. this is your opportunity. Th s SOLID MAHOGANY BED at $43.00 has caused a g eit deal of comment from the best informed people. Come x and see them; nd while here look at our Spe cial Display of SHERA TON, HEPPLEWHITE and CIRCASSIAN WALNUT FURNITURfe. Take Off the Fat Where II Shons Many women suffer much humiliation lr cause of great iiiantitps of fat, so lorami that, no matter how they dress, rvrytwxly sees that they are ahnnrmal. This Is tin day of the ulendVr flgurr, and fot wnfnn are simply not toli'nitPd elthrr In buslnes or social affairs. Women msy iiot knw It, but men when thrv -e fat womun pass them on the slrei-t or In puhllc pla - niakx all msnner ot sympathetic remarks about Pit. They do not mean to bp iinktii'l or to srem unmanly, hut It Is natural for a man to dislike fat on a woman. Whore fat shows the mont there Is where It must he removed and as quickly as possible This season's drrsse seem to tw made for the fat woman's misery and the slender woman s delight. They expose sll the charms of woman and hrr ugliness as well Kxerclse and diet will rot remove fat. This has been proved. The famous Marmo ia Prescription which has met with such phenomenal success and -has so many nf our society women as Its sponsors, Is now being sold In tablet form to merit the ile n.and of the public for this style f treat ment. These little tablets go Into your sys tern Just like food. They stop the -stomach and digestive apparatus ' from producing fat and reduce the fat upon the body at the rate of from 12 to 15 ounces a day. They are harmless and can be carried In your purse and taken even after you have Indulged In a hearty meal awav from home. They are sold at all drug stores at 76 cents a case, or If you prefer you may write the Marmola Company, 633 Far mer Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 1 J I ' I Li L IdoIIMl! If fill Jl LULI! Father, Mother an! Chili ha j it lor Eight Months. Heads Mass cf Seres. KSlni Terrible. Fri2n. Tcli Cjticura Remedies. USED TWO SETS - - CURED IN TWO MONTHS . Th I uU'it fnji tin s!.rrlutr) r-.'-eri mo and fstn (If fit Dhi'H I, m f af4 iw.-y r-old child Imd fnt lh m.n'ks li s'""l l'h m: pn. pi s on tho head tif tt,f ihi!4 mht' H ?); lf-i ,ut into 'rcs, and It wsg ti'ff I'.fif rFf',f I .! f,.r (? ,! tj,e sri. Our hPrtrtt mtf ms itf ,f tn, sle., and thp Itching s f'friM V s if fM fnt s-ifsi months. 'e tried differ ent kinds 'if fjiftlfnen's t4 iJrfSfs but - did us no pood nt f,-it If ftsi i, , tif tin rmr bods. until a riiond hi rif fh m !,,( tt,t m aViut t'- ili-ura, of which I f tw . f ntvm hh,, ( !miiv OlntmePt and r-!'l"i' f.rnttttii, t sirprtsod. After tho first f-w dars nit h1 Mts-. n h't and la two month w 'f Bt,,ht'',r frirnt f,f th fff!Mo ret ;i tiKSK IOTTHOFF, rimtff l, IH ;. lis.'ph f., Brooklyn . Y. y,n ntfttngff n,:t ttnn i. i4 onld gcn of th lift- sfid rt'ttiHtni 'if ' t't'n'M Itr-mc.los In the treat rri f, tit totttftng. 5ifg r lit h sfT'irs of ih - skin and bchIp. rf Infsn's, t MMf t4 4rti' , single br -bath wit h t'tttl Kira Hiy nd a g-fi'l "liif)g airh Ottrnra Ointment r f,ft rt siff if ititL fff ftirtii Irr. mrie rt Irf in the most d'sire.sing f e4 tftfit rev and sle p when all ols fslls S "!2-psg fcil 'ln dription and treatment frf kl affrcfions will y til trr. on ai-uication. liy tha J'.f f r lrng A t'km. tf9. III Col'imbug ve., lloston. 0 WAS A Eioavv Drinl.or Consumed quart of whiskey every 24 hoursa V IK'S A BI ESSING ON "YOUR HEAD" Beauty const , of more than regular feature s and fine com plexion. A wo earn may possess ' these mtvl yet he unattractive, Isecatue of thi t. It, 8t ericas, un healthy hair. ED.PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC (East Je tjtjuiine) pre vide the miam of obtaining beautiful hair, jr.c attribute of beauty which c ui easily bo cul tivated and pre-trved. j" Uo ED. PINAUD'S farthfuDy for a month. Note its eftect on 1 dandruff and falling hair. It is safe and delighJul to use, being . absolutely pure and very fragrant. One 50c tcttle will quickly prove to you the virtue of this fine French preparation. Ask, at any first class drug or department store. Parfumerie ED. PINAUD, P- pwaud ivacL. New York Write us to-day enclosing 10c (lo pay poaCsca aoA pacins) for a testing bottlo CURED ill 3 DAYS Tf too know anroa who irtnk ! ol In ny lot in, rrculariy or iriooiltf , It m fohol I tirftnk hr tt ftrat. tikstn bTTswIiuIIt i)Tini4 Into ft (lrinktvr of aUionv liquor. Yt ftrn driukm. hrftT 11 t 1 wouldn't hrant lo pawn my rot tt btk Brtlooa window to pltiia. Kor lorif prUx9 I wui4 drink ovr qiunt of whiahey. ruin or lisuiy. Ami om ml im drink ftnrl iM-rr diinonsiti 1 1 rinmatml bnilneM, hralth and nrliil fpfMFrtuoitlsa kiiade faintly ntirrti. I.i r-tl filt-1 nit tvii'l h-aii) nn nnwurth, unwlsniv bord'a Upon M ?irpt th ntooiikfusra. whovbMrfully lot k fciT motv ftf Hit? Doiton thty m, r or Id jmnTM 1 krpt it up, f vai nirartr4 H ft hopi t-ns?, artoua " urr)" ili.l m nw bTkx1. But now 1 bar a Joy ful mfMit for oiuiavra mmd Hoihcrs, Wives, Si:!:rs XVhll rlrlf tlorjr from had t wnm, a tru ritpa. ii waa im t LIIIGOLtl DEI1TAL COLLEGE Assoclstssl with tha t'nWsrsity of Nsbrsska. offrs An Up-to-Datnd Com plete Cours In DENTISTRY It has to effsr mimum Plats rnlrlty slvantfs st a minimum lull Inn rhrs; A rist on postal rar4 will -curs our spnrlal aaooor.rssnnt f-r lh immii It snlM PT you to writs AnnnrsA LI1CCL1 DEBT A I COLLEGE Linrola, Nebraska W. r'lrt Iavls. M I. l. D tt V MAIM DO SWlSIS SU l'f1 M lr Ir shi Br. af fX..ry k..... I.nr w.in. si.sai i . . di mklel rm. Marlftm -Tn r,hln I Frrs MM knur I Si,. rkllaSs. r. 1 MM ! Ilrsrs-Dulo- bus Co.. Rsaton Drtis X. tw imi ims Co-. lUlnas Drus Co., Ooussi I'U'I Dnif Ca.. I'oi leil Uluffs, loss. f u onlr 'Ss.-srwlssd -iitflM. visits to-s.f. (.HOItXMlllKKAN INKTITtTIC Knnsiu .14. Mo. 0O4 .ranil , TWENTIETH (ENTURY FARMER l.rawlav K Irolfaral l'airr mi the Weal A ol tai.rH y on All Matlrrsi ''ertalnlns to fha Kara or Mnah. I a rmr. ifnuiiMt. it Brk ?i m y if. !Hf halvh wa qntrkly rrort. f -miir a ltd ftrn rrMM-tuiiis i.nrt, n wiiHd vry hnsrtt if frv-iiom frinn ttm t'fui1 at(-ohl. raniiy 4 iftturftily UhM nit ! r for Urink. I Ux-k U aim la. I " to prtrt U, ifT ml t hr im sti.-olioi i Ii'IiihIn; tiw rravlntr ff Itquor ra--, I ncuiti jsrfe-ilr, my sionta'h b. Wfl mini I rVi-of- Si rrmn mliY mlnftti whi h I buV ivisow wi tsWa Oil sAfliiitfeiioa in aronsj Aiium. WONDERFUL My ear 1aitKt 9 day t If I hvt rwhM niwwt will ivfr or isuiu t wuuai will WiiHik r.i, ).-. ftii ftlcoiiol fttftt Ua a will uor whll ft rink asr, I rf mm.sJ ao r-tj t (11114 lorn. tru.-iii I I il I nV tlc4 to tut my l.l lo rivli, lit ruim fnnii o Uf shj vest haa hfn niArvl-u. Im.i 11-4 hava M-ri n ally a(4nl4l to .vr twMfO at a aai! woiitw w hi r ( rttrirti it tiriua t'r ' ' in lutlra cnr utf y p t- tiikt lsOt.tiU lit Atl .llkt Of s'ls, IltcltM'hg (hum f in ftmt Ihi'SA ft lhfmr.i m?r2v. If I w-r pr iiiMshI l-o nniiun nn uf thi a w Ka v rsi a v. I f irotthf llus) tvti t, prmtnt rtrm ti,m ,iii, () kxj a4unihxC ny Ui'-itwt ariiar.rt a. tviisrr i 1 -i, yttMio trat lvrr. N n k r.tRf: ' i, tiniMl nurt liai.'a. aa.rlMt iir-lstnt a, lntf iiHftt,fift antl (Itki, inr.r an.i uiUfri m avil vu. !. I t U aout ih rrt-i la mg aMli whl.-h t 't4 k Kti-; 10 fiy triin ( tiij wr f if lid t W'l.t L4- tlfw'tl Wt ftn '"'.It ' vS'-r. I iy un Mirioat h lo tnrti (h triialtril i I rtt:.fj ia t ry r.-h ti. i.m n.a my u i'at' v. j w ,it i r'tnuw atwiuiiy gnual. ' rm .if m i tm id Miir tr rio'iie.n nriHkvr), 1 hntk of it t- aiji I m aal 9' m ama rur lMtsN iilay aia;uC a Hsv.ay t a -f i ft i h itil I a tr V ssurM, Any A tya. i l Carets, lu .rlaii ftsTiwii.lft r f UbUtr-rf I Mr tf TK4 .1 t firft ft Uiixasf In lh - lu rt "4 ps-riissMWHtity. Willi or ltuM ft a ki!u- ftsK. ia tmm shiai y.Mftat By Uti- t mutm 1,. a y ADSGLUTELY FilES 1 will ftw4 ia m aMfev ta alaia 'rwt, ron, !' st-ixl. Il 1. il . t m, y t . a'-.i t mi is" fi-l U i-tifT a. m 1- ! . N l.sr ! U va t. I iMr. i y rfi-.wsti in.- rta.j 4 MiHr1 ut 1 - a M lif..t" '1 kWlj rff .-.-. stfu.ti , (t awta kMtaiftaj ft ft i m a' aavft ! ial y r t asMiMM,,!. s i y n -! i. tat liisft a4 kf yvsa ftstas.su ani f. AlSMtta I CDWtfD J. WOOOs, l34SUt.it.. S7IA ,l:T:tlT. ' JETTER BREWING CO. SOts aad T t sW ! (1 savra s - fmm a OM1I4. conimur BimroirTEBS! Omakst I BVoatk Omshsi tM. SMflu r(. I fv . SNflu IM. las. A-iM. I S- M. F-1S88. Council ttO. MIC lOlS Mai Both Thou wxmmm tj-1mi ILL. s St. ss. as.