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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1910)
TUT: OMAHA SUNDAY r.KK: OCTOP.F.K ."A 1010. BR11ISU ROYALIY L A S1U LEGACY TEOM THE LATE RULER tdrr.rH-. Lara eft of Fet.rlte Household Mrra K.shlblts He mtinrnt rr lrtln )tn Hulc. n HV LADY M Alt V MAN W A KINO. LONDON, Oct. 29.-Hpp'll to The liee.) Kveii royally I not eieinpt ttom th c,er rsl servant iiuentloii. King Owirge ami yiiopn Mary, or at lpt tlnie officials nho look out for nuch tlilntrs for tliHr iriaJoMlos, are Mill Imrrt at work straight ening out the servant trouble caused by the death of King Kdward and by rea- I himfhi rtiiir(l to follow her ulster's ex- anipli'. Klnaa mm Mnr .eltrr.. i I Tlio fa-t of Prince Pram-Li of Tcck liav- ,, . . v- J i Iiik uccf-ci!f.(l In rni.-init the needed Berrtnt Problem is Giving King ana (o ff (f Ml(,,u,..x ,,el)t, QaeCn Some Worry. j rs-rves as a reminder of the money value hi roamcM in me cnuse in ciimi iij. v n-ii king turn becKain they seldom beg In VHln. King Howard's appeal on l.ehHlf of th hospital lias resulted in the raising, up to date, of something like Jl.'i.OUO.OOO and the end In not yet. Probably no charitable appeal was ever more liberally responded to than was this one. Nearly ll.0nr.Om was raised during the first few months, and afterwards dona tions came pouring In. Sir Kdgar Speyer gave HT.'i.tXM), the Maharajah of Jaipur and Irwallor chipped in with HO.'niu apiece, while Lords Mount-Stephen and Stratli- cona capped all records by presenting the fund with an endowment of $0.000 a year, equal to a capital-value gift of $2,.'ifl0,'J00. Queen Alexandra raised .'!0.oijO to feed poor people on the occasion of Queen Vic toria's Jubilee, arul afterwards she raised Il.5t0.tl00 for the f.lexandra trust, l.:Si0,0iK of which, however, was contributed in a lump sum by Sir Thomas I.lpton. 1 Finally It may be mentioned that the big ness of the fund. $J7i.0W), raised for the relatives of the men who sank In the battle ship Victoria, was lurgely due t the touch ing example of the present queen In band ing over to It a considerable proportion of the subscriptions for her wedding presents. Some Things You Want to Know Congressional Campaigns-Revolt of the People Ira LU liW ! son of the great army of those who minis ter In humble rapacity to the needs of the royal family, It may be said that the prob lem presented are complex and most diffi cult of solution. When King Kdward came to the throne, fce made practically a clean swe p of all who had been In the royal Bervlce In 1il mother rrlgn, bestowed on each a substantial pension, and brought the taff of servant en bloc from Marl borough hotute, who. of couie, were thor oughly versed In the manner In which Ms late malesty wished them to perform their duties, and fell readily Into the rou tine at Buckinglinm palace. But King Oeorgc, even. If he had wished to do ho, could not have followed his father's example In this respect, for the simple renson thut his majesty kept a much smaller stiiff of servants at Marlborough house than did King Kdward: Numerically It would not have been sufficient to effl clentlv stall liui klngham palace. Ills ma jesty, therefore, decided to retain a num ber of the servants In the present royal household. Koine Ar Retired. Borne of the chief servants In Kin; Kd ward' hoWhold ' have, .of , course, been pensioned and pl.iced on the "retired" list, but those .who remain In the royal service do not altogether approve of the regu lations recently Introduced which do not exactly harmonize with their preconceived notions concerning the extent and char acter of their duties. The fact Is. King tieorge always thought Buckingham palace was over-staffed with servants, and hns been of opinion that the dignity of sovereignty could be efficiently maintained without keeping two men to orfnrm nne man's work. The servants chiefly affected so far by the new regula tions are those rather grand off.claU known n the Orooms of the Chambers and the 2age of the Back Htairs. From these It has always been the .cus tom to solect a certain number for what Is termed "close wait" attendance on the sovereign. The servitors on close wait, how ever, have always had an extremely easy time of It. They are only on duty In the corridor Into which the personal apartments of the king open, and their work consists merely In ushering visitors Into the royal presence or summoning any member of the household to the personal apartments Whom his majesty may desire to see. A comfortable sitting-room Is provided , for the attendant on close wait, where Mtherto they have had their meal, In cluding an excellent late dinner at 7.30 p. m. Had uf the Samp. Vnder the new regime, the number of servants to be put on close wait will be reduced by half, and they will have their meals in the breakfast room attached to the men servants' quarters, and when not pa close wait, they will be put on ordinary duty In different part of the palace. But apart from these regulation, the prospect of the court being more fre nuently at Windsor castle than waa hlth erto the case 1 rather disturbing to those somewhat luxurlously-mlnded grooms and pages who have always regarded Windsor as an excessively dull place. In the late reign, the staff of servants kept per manently at Windsor was comparatively email, hut In the future it will be very much larger, and a number of the palace aervanut. whose Sfi-vlces ran be dispensed with, will be dispatched very shortly to Windsor. Means Real Work. Te fully understand how thl arrange ment will affect some of the royal servant It must be explained that in the late reign a, number of the servants, when not re quired at Buckingham palace, were al lowed to go to their own homes, and there vera certainly some who were probably pnt on duty for mum than month In the year. But In future most of the grooms and pages not required for duty at liuck ingham palace will be sent to Windsor oastle and several will, as has already been stated, be kept there permanently. What the fulr- extent of the changes In tbe conditions of the royal rervlce will be Is not, of course, yet known, but it is sur mised that they will be extensive and that several comfortable sinecure will be abolished. No very great changes beyond those in dicated will be carried out Just now. for King George desires to become well an . qualnted with the working of the large tieusehold now under hi control before carrying out any extensive alteration In Its management, but the general discipline will be stricter, and the servants will find themselves buster than they hitherto have ren, though their work will certainly not be excessive. As regards the women servants, a very large number of those who- were' in service In Buckingham pnlace in the late reign liave been re-entraged Queen Alexandra's household, and will go to Marlborough house when It la ready for ho,r majesty and, of con me. all the servants at Snd tlngham remain In her majesty's employ. Special Training for Maids. The femal staff who were at Marl borough house In the late reign will all go to Buckingham palace, but a number of hew maid have been engaged who, be tween this and the spring, will be trained In their du'les at Windsor castle. A special set uf apartments has been set aside at Buckingham palace and Windsor castle for the use of the Prince of Wales, but these will be attended by the ordinary Servants; as yet no arrangements have been made to provide bis royal highness With servants of his own beyond the ser- I Vices of a valt U-w ho has b eu the h.ivu'..t mainly In attendance on the young prince! for some years, but who will In future levote himself exclusively to the service of the belr to the throne when his royal high ness la at any of the royal I evidences. Qurra Alexandra's Idea. Queen Alexandara Intends to maintain leparale court and It is to be no mean one. If the recent appointments of her houte hdld I any klgn. If Queen Alexandra pro poses to make herself a conspicuous figure tt statu and court ceremonials, it will be necessary to revise some of the existing regulations as to etiquette and precedence. It has been the practice fur the queen do. Iter to Ike in retirement, and (juctn Ade laide never put herself forward in any way Ifter her huxband's death, and she was tery rarely sn on any public occasion. It si only In Russia that the widow of a kivereign has ever continued to be a promt eut figure at court The Kmpiess Marie las been conspicuous and active since her I butbaad'a death, and Queen Alexandra j sw BRAVE NURSE AMONG INDIANS Adopted IavaJ Woman Itetarns Civilisation from Visit to Tribe. Sta-may-ruo, who I called "the blond lady of the Navajo Indians," has returned to her home In Seattle, Wash., after spend Ing nearly a year among her udopted peo ple on their reservation In New Mexico. Her real name Is Mrs. Bessie A. Churchill. Four years ugo she was a trained nurse at Albuquerque., N. M. She waa sent out by the government to nurse a score of Indians . afflicted with smallpox. The quarantine station was 100 miles from the railroad, and the equipment of the little field hospital ' was so crude as to make proper sanitary nursing Impossible. The hardships caused the other .'women nurses to desert their post, but Mrs. ' Churchill stayed until the quarantine waa ended, and then went among the rest of the tribe, teaching them sanitary methods and minis tering to their sick. By her t bravery and self-sacrifice Mrs. Churchill won the 'gratltudo of the whole tribe. ' Keewakee, one of the principal chiefs, adopted her a his daughter. She became a member of the trrbe and was given the name of Sta-may-rue, or "blond lady." Mrs. Churchill has spent the winter traveling from one end of the reservation to the other, instructing the squaws In domestic science, cooking, cleanl.ness and home remedies for the sick. The Indians supply her with horses and often with an escort. "Once I was annoyed by having an Indian follow me all day," said Mrs. Churchill. "I . was on horseback. The Indian was a mile behind me on foot. I quickened the pace of my horse, hoping to draw away from him, but he managed, by a wonderful display of endurance, to keep within sight of me. All day he kept following me through a desert stretch of country. When I reached a village In the evening I was completely unnerved. ' I told the chief that I had been followed. "In a few moments the Indian who had followed me came into the village. He was utterly exhausted. Then I discovered that he had been sent out by the village which I had left In the morning to follow me and keep me In sight, because some Mexicans had been seen in the neighbor hood. -iThat la the kind of friends the Indians are." It is Mrs. Churchill's ambi tion to' establish a home for young Indian boys and girls. She Intends to return to the reservation soon, and will spend the next few years among the Navajos. She hopes that the Indians themselves will contribute to the institution which she In tends to found. The congressional election In the "off" year of l-'B resulted for the first time In th history of the country In returning to congress a majority definitely and violently opposed to the president and his federal administration. This campaign also was remarkable In that It represented the first popular political protest of the plain people against what wa known as the "governing class." Its direct result was to overthrow the political aristocracy which was mod elled on the lines of Knglish practice, and which had ruled the country from the be ginning. Its indirect result was to estab lish the American system of political or ganization, which In the course of years has developed a political ollgurchy of greater and lesser bosses against whom In surgency now threatens destruction. The movement which resulted In the tri umph of the Jacksonlan democracy In liti had its definite beginning three years ear lier. In 1S20 Monroe hud been elected presi dent by unanimous vote. The congress elected In 1&!2 had forty democrats In the senate against eight opposition members, and in the house there were 141 democrats as against seventy-two opposition mem bers. The majority of these non-democrats were known as federalists, although many of them called themscelves anti-Monroe democrats. As a matter of fact they were not organized and there was practically but one party In existence. T'ntil that time nominations for president and vice president had been made by parti san caucuses of the members of congress, As long as there wero two parties of ap proximately equal strength this system was satisfactory because It was calculated to secure harmonious party support for the chosen standard bearer. But as the federalist party became more and more In effective, the conflicting ambitions of demo cratlo leaders brought the caucus in dis repute. No ambitious leader was willing to leave the choice to a caucus susceptible to the Influences of wire pulling when there was abundant opportunity to carry the matter to the states for final decision. . There ha been no effort to establish uniform method of choosing presidential electors in the several states, and the whole system was chaotic. The electors were chosen by general state ticket, ac cording to the now established uniform practice. In some of the states; while In others they were elected by districts, and In other they were chosen by the legis lature. In each state one of these three methods would be selected for each pres idential election, according to the Judg ment of the leaders of the major ty In th state legislature, a Judgment always based upon considerations of party welfare. As a result, the people as a whole took little Interest In the presidential elections and were concerned with state politics, almost to the utter exclusion of national aflalrs. It was generally accepted that the lead ers at Washington would choose the pres ident, and that the people had no busine.s to interfere with their choice. Although the adoption of the constitution had set up a government differing radically in form from that of England, it wa lm possible for English coloniBts Instantly to shake off the Influence of BrltlBh lnstltu- Ihe Beautiful Hair of English Women Ions. There were two parties In Kneland, but both of them were represented in nil lhases of political activity by gentlemen who were acknowledged to occupy a posi tion socially superior to the common peo ple. These gentlemen and their class, re gardless of their partisan affiliations, were hen and still are known as the governing lass. This practice was followed in the American republic. The Federalists Adams, Jay and Marshall, as well as the emo crats Jefferson. Madison and Monroe, were social aristocrats. However radical may have been Mr. Jefferson s democratic political theories, nnd however far he tnav have gone In decrying the superiority of the aristocrats, he was by birth and edu cation a representative of the ruling classes. In the generation of political leaders which appeared on the stage in the uprising of 1M0, men like Clav and Calhoun also were of this tame class. Violent as they sometimes were in -their political disputes, until they were all agreed, and their position that only men trained especially In the profession of statecraft thould by entrusted with public office, was nof questioned in any quarter. With the exception of the four veins of the Adams administration, the president always had been a Virginian, and a mem ber of a certain aristocratic clan. It had become the accepted rule that either "the vice president or some member of the cab inet should succeed to the chief mniris- tracy. Washington was succeeded by Vice President Adams, Adams was succeeik'd by Vice President Jefferson. Jefferson was succeeded by Secretary of State- Madison, Maoison was succeeded by Secretary of State Monroe, and Monroe's second term 1 was about to expire and as there was but one party, the question of succession was much mooted. John Quincy Adams, secretary of state, thought that he was in line of succession! according to the practice of years. William H. Crawford,' secretary, of the treasury, John ' C. Calhoun, secretary of war. and Henry Clay, six-aker of the house of rep resentatives, also aspired to succeed Mon roe In the White House. These three cabi net members and the speaker of the house all were together in Washington, and they had no thought but that they would be permitted to fight-the matter out among themselves and the others of their caste of professional politicians. But they were destined to be disap pointed. A new generation of people had sprung up who were not bound In any fashion by the memories of British cus toms. They were beginning to demand a more, direct opportunity to participate in the affairs of government. In state af ter state the legislatures, In resonse to popular demand, had been forced to ex tend the suffrage by removing or reducing property qualifications. In the spring of 1823 the citizens of Blount county, Tennessee, held a mas meeting at their county Beat of Maryvllle, and adopted resolutions which embodied for the first time a statement of tbe new idea in politics, which was that any man has a right to aspire to any office, from president down, whether trained or un trained in statcraft, without regard to his filled or not filled public office In the past. The mass meeting praised Andrew Jack- Mn, The Tennessee legislature formally! nominated Andrew Jackson for president of the Vnlted States, at the same time calling upon tin- people of the other states to overthrow the political oligarchy at Washington to dethrone "King Caucus" and to InFlst upon the popular election of presidential electors. Calhoun withdrew from the presidential race and became a candidate for vice presi dent. An attempt was mtidr to convene a democratic nominating caucus, but only sixty-six of the :M members of congress attended the meeting which solemnly de dal ed William II. Crawford of Georgia to be the regular democratic-republican nomi nee for president of the Vnlted States. The older generation of democrats. Including Jefferson, the founder of the party, and Madison and Monroe, were "regular and imported Crawford. In eighteen states the electors were chosen by the ieople. and In six by tho leclslatures. Jackson re- eived a large plurality of the popular vote. and also a plurality, hut not a majority of the electoral vote. The election for presi dent went Into tho house of representatives. Henry Clay was speaker of the house, but as ho wa the fourth candidate in the electoral colleges, his name under the con stitution could not he considered. The vote was cast by states, the Clay men voting for Adams, and Adams was elected, receiving the vote of thirteen states against seven for Jackson and four for Crawford. Calhoun was elected vice president. Clay wa-i at once appointed secretary of state In the new cabinet, and the Jackson men charged that Clay had given hi strength to Adams In consideration of a promise to bo appointed to the prenuersnip. This was denounced ns a "corrupt bargain," and Justly or unjustly, was made a major political Issue. Tho majority of the mem bers of the house elected In' I'd were In rllned to support the administration, as Adams had declined to use the appointing power anl had continued the offices of the Monroe administration in power. But the people were not content. They Pelt that the political aristocrats at Wash ington had conspired to defeat for the presidency the man who was evidently the choice of a great plurality of the people The congressional campaign of 126 was a veritable revolution. The old style states men were retired and representative of the "plain people" were .selected to sue ceed them. When the elections were over i It was found that the house was composed of 128 anti-Adams men to eighty-five Adams men. Practically all of them claimed to be democrats, but this revolution was to divide that party and to usher in the new whig party. But the political effect of the revolution was tremendous. Every legis lature In the union but one was forced to provide for the popular election of presi dental electors and from that day until this political nominations, In theory at least. have had their source In the people. That the same revolution established the modern spoils system and made possible the mod ern political boss does not detract from its glory in view of the fact that Its engineers were plotting to destroy a present evil, not knowing what the future might bring forth. bt rmxoxBic J. bar kin. Tomorrow Congressional Campaigns, VII A Vew Allghment of Parties. rn w nJl n rm Cured In n r-3 n Days tiree At Homo-Saving $110 The Blackstone Cure Is the most sclen- strictly a homo treatment, which does tlflc and improved treatment for the cure away with tho notoriety of attendance of the liquor habit ever brought out. at a public institution and tuivc at least It is an absolute specific. Anyone can. with ordinary Intelligence, administer it. $110 to the patient and his family. Is u big saving. That the clack -.tone cure la sold under contract to cure satisfactorily In TURKU DAYS, tho contract being much stronger than given by any institute. Call or write for books explaining treatment and full particulars. BLACKSTONE GO. Ml llramlfifl Tlieatrr Ituiltllng. Take Klevator to H1 Floor. 0M;HA, NEBRASKA Office hours: 8 a. ni. to C r- ni.; Thursday and Saturday evenings until 9; Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. ni. 1 We Serve Our Patrons With Real Home Style Cooking People whose digestive organs! are a bit Impaired find our meals wholesome and their eating attended by no evil after effects. Why? Our cooks and bakers have studied the meth ods used In Home Cookery. If you can eat and enjoy a meal In your own home, you cau eat and enjoy a meal here. Try It once and eating downtown won't be so trying hereafter. llrenkfast, 6 to lO. Supper, 3 to 8. Lunch, 11 to :.(. CITY NATIONAL HANK IU IL1I(. KNTKANCE ON KIXTKKNTH STRKKT. (Annie Bly In N. T. Graphic.) The long, abundant and glossy treaties of Knglish women ure not due to hair tonics and herolo shampooing. There is a general belief over there that the less water. put .on the hair, the better It 1b; they eey wetting "takRS tho llfn out" and leaves the hair dull, brittle and colorless. English women with hair rich In color, clesn and wholesome and plenty of it have told me they attribute It to dry shampooing two or three times a week. They mix four ounces of therox with four ounce of orris root and sprinkle a table spoonful of this mixture on the head; then brush the powder thoroughly through the hair. They thus also avoid the danger of catching cold and the dlncomort that accompanies washing, rinsing and drying twe hair. This treatment keeps the hair light, fluffy and lustrous, and 1b the. only tuing I know that will actually produce the growth of hair. (Adv.) THERE' BEYER A DDUiT . AT THE KEXALL STCRLS There Is'-uevei a doubt a to Katlafactory trading results' at this complete drug More. Never a doubt aa to first ivlial.le quality. Never a doubt ai to getting the exact Hrticle you auk for. Never n doubt mh to our lowext price. Never a doubt as to prompt, cour teous attention. Never a doitht tnat you can buy just aa aately ovei the telephone or througn the mails a If you were In the atore In peraon. Never a doubt about getting your money back if for any reason you are UissutiMtied with your purchase. SHERMAN & tfcCClilEll ORUQ CO. Cor. 16th and Sodgs Its. GIU DRUS CO. Cor. lath and Harney. & au Em aLV kr I s J I l i mm D.R.S53AUPOO (Dandruff Remover) At the "Sign of Fitch" you can have the dandruff re moved. Pitch guarantees this Your barber will prove it Invest in a Fitch D. R. Shampoo. Branch nimo Factory STUTTGART, GERMANY For the European Continent branch Nemo Factory BRISTOL, ENGLAND FOR THE BRITISH EMPIRE Vol 1 NEW YORK, OCTOBER 30, 1910 No. 11 Greatest Reducing Corset WITH LASTIKOPS BAND LET The new Nemo No. 523, with the wonderful Lastikops Bandlet, gives a short stout woman a better shape DEAR MADAM: You have often . wondered why reputable dealers sometimes offer you actually worthless imitations of , Nemo Self-Reducing Corsets, when they could just as well sell you the genuine Nemos. We'll tell you why: 1. The spurious "reducing' cor sets give the deaUr a larger profit for they cost much less to make. 2. Dealers who: fully -intend to be square with you are often misled by the false claims of imitators. 3. It is woman's right to change her mind ; to try something that she thinks Is new, even when she is entirely satisfied with what she has already nd the merchant must be prepared to humor her whim. But the proof of the Nenw is the WEARING thereof. Try any of the imitations just once; then you'll be a Nemo wearer for life. Self-Reducing at $3.00 Nemo No. 320, at $3.00, is worn by a host of stout women who do not re quire extreme abdominal re duction. , High bust, longskirt, sizes 19 to 36. By far the best corset ever sold at the price-$3.00. No. 318 ' is a similar model, but I and more comfort than she ever lower bust and hoped for $5.00. , Sm RFniinkjr rm, ior iemo xno. an is a simitar model, JtUiUUlUNhghortwaistedibuthi r bugtBnd under arrn for women $3.00. ,. I tall stout figures $5.00. 4. Self Reducing N3523 WnttjASTIKaPCj DANDLET 403 n TALL STOUT WOMEN SHOULD READ THI3 ' Nemo Relief Bands are far superior to any other figure reducing device except the new Lastikops Bandlet. UsedinNemo No. 405, de signed for. tall Stout figures; give excellent support from underneath.' No. 405 is of fine white cou- til, sizes 20 to AiiU) N db $4.00. -jt Lr-RLQUcmc No. 403 is a "tutr ianos similar model, lower bust and under arm, for short stout figures $4.00. Why Not Have the Best? There's no reason why you should buy an inferior corset when the best costs you no more. No reason why you should risk your health to improve your form, when a Nemo Corset will give you an ultra-kashionabLe fig ure with absolute safety. The world "Nemo" on a corset means Health, Comfort and Style. Slender Women are Glad Tht We Have Invented Lastikops Corset No. 330, at $3.00 This is the remarkable new corset that is doing the same for slender women that the world-famed "Self Reducing" has done for millions of stout women giving them ult ra-stylish figures with b- .7, Buiuie Hygienic .hy bafety. BAILEY MACH DENTISTS Best equlppst IidUI sfflc In lb tnlddls wsst. Hlh frsds dentistry St reasonable prices. forceiIa fillings. Jusi ike tbe too in. Ait luilruuiente vaxlullir sterliusd after eac patient. UtHU FLOOR. PAXTON BLOCK Corner 10 th aad Farsam Streets. tiptmw OVER 10NC BURNER 'ALL fLAMc Cm K ' i 'l 1 '! ! I I I 1 ; X airs - J'i :.; . in WJAV & Warm era ImproyciEcnt Necessitates Change A willingness to give up old and faulty methods of Roasting Meats In order to secure bettor, nuire healthful and economical results. BTORKS, SHOPS and HUM KM are filled with many and divers devices constructed to overcome or at least minimize ihe Prying, Shrinking and Waste of MKATS tXKJKKI) IN OVKNH. iKOPLK. GKNKKALLY have proceeded on OVENS were necessary to MEAT KOAMTIN the supposition that j! and as a means to this end a myriad and motley array of KOAS'UNQ PANS flood the market. s--Pans! Pans round and pans oval pans covered apd pans own pans with racks and pans on legs pans with air vents pans with none. Self boaters and Woman hasten single pans, double deckers and even A New Element in Corset-making Our patented Lastikops Webbing opens a new era in corset-making. It produces unheard-of comfort with perfect style. It is aire ady the one GREAT FEATURE in corset-construction, and will command the corset situa tion for years to come. It is a new klnd of a fabric. For comparison: LASTIKOPS WEBBING j ALL OTHER ELASTICS J. htver loses any of its ongitud 1. Are likely to pive out 2. OUTWEARS ANY CORSET. 2. Will wsr cut n ii, l lv r,.. lacl"tf and K,ve ' 3. Is NOT weakened or damaged ! der the corset useless. j hu the needle. 1 At. ...w! iiun.lUi,' ' . t - ---- " v..w . . . v. . . . r .;nu hurn i mi cuts the unsecured rubber straniM. j "pull yourself in." 4. Are elastic all through-the j Kemo No. 330 makes a medium elasticity cannot be adjusted. fijrUre ik slender and a slight fisrure EVERY WOMAN should REMEMBER THIS: Lastikops Webbing is 1 willowy. It's a wonder- $3.00. used ONLY jn Nemo Corsets. All other corsets that contain elastic have TO BE MADE with the SAME OLD I NREUABLE ELASTICS. Long, svelte, graceful, but comfortable as' an old old shoe The pair of semi-elastic Lastikops . lnaiis, across i t h e abdomen, t J.U J and , bunish all dan- lyv Sts or tignt : tu ' v V I in pans with miniature iuoaU surrounding the dais whnre lies the mar tyred bird In state! BUT All and Each Necessitates tbe Heating of OVENS to operate theui and to KOA8T MEATS! L Can be made VhRY elastic; or only PARTLY elastic, to proiide strong SUPPORT with perfect ease. I lacing and give L !Vv-T j Sold ia Goj 5tor Ev-jwkr KOP3 BROS., Maaufcturr, Nw York The "Triple-Trick" Roaster Combination Absolutely revolutionizes Meat Roasting. It Is operated ON TOP OK ALL STOVES utterly and completely independent of ALL OVENS. ITS HEATINU PRINCIPLE is that of the Broiling Oven of a Oaa Stove which Is as near the True Rotating Principle as It Is possible to rome and use stoves. MEATS are Broll-IUai.ted so do not dry hence NO BAST I Nil la ever done or needed nor Is the 'TRIPLE-THICK" a self banter. NOT ONE 1 -IOP OF WATER IS ever used and KO LITTLE FUEL IS REQUIRED to operate the "TRIPLE-TRICK" that Melting; Fats Do Not EVEN S.Mr)KE! . The "Triple-Trick" Roaster -IS: ' The Bee's Newest Premium HOW TO GET ONE Subscribe for The Evening and Sunday Bee, and pay lSe a week for six months. This pays for both the paper and the roaster.