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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1914)
12-A THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 25, 1914. SPECIAL EVENT LINENS $25 Main Floor. LUNCHEON SETS Scallopod embroidered Luncheon Sets, 13 pieces, made from fine Hneno; will launder like real linen, spe cial, per sot OLUNV LUNCHEON SETS lO.pleco kob of all pure linen, nntiiral color, with cltiny Inco edge; 0 lollle8 ench In 0, I) anil 12-Inch sizes nnd one 21-Inch center piece; very now nnd worth considerably J0 QQ more; special, nt, set pssO LUNCH CLOTHS All puro linen damask Lunch Cloths, scalloped or hemstitched; I somo slightly soiled; 36, 45 nnd 54-inch 1 sizes, very spociai Monday, each.. $198 ALL I'UltK LINEN1 TEA NAPKINS, arnllopcrt r hem. stitched; vnlueg to $3.08, special, per dozen r- $2.50 Aooac sou oaa Table Cloths, a, aw and 3") d O yards long and a yards wlds. m beautiful pat- Ib"l9o tarns ths assortment is large, but there ars f no mora than a dozen of any ona style; worth Smi to 58.50 and soma oven mora, at, oacu, ....... J Early Showing New Silks Just received the new Chiffon Taffotas in now blue, mart browns, now tan and greens, in beautiful glace combinations and chameleon effects; aoft, clingy material in stunning color effects, 38 in. wide, at, yard. J1.B0 Stw pnportad and Cheney Bros. Poulards Bpotproot foulards In splendid array of smart patterns, Cubist, rntnrist. Arabesque and Balkan dtslm. as well as the tacts wide, yard, 82.50 down to , 05o ff.Cr1epV,1.ndl?'V .n attractive, medium weight Canton ZtrSSr. ,n.,I?,rle,!ta Arabosque. Cubist and neat Dresden crrects, with plain materials to match, at, yard.... 82.90 77 "P011 for Monday Bargain Sonars loo pieces 40 f2SS t-?'!0??01'- 0-lnoh silk and wool Poplins, 40 laoh iyons roulards, worth 81.50, at, yart 98o CP? 'Cnlno is again in high favor for soml-drcss and SIeff 'unctions. Our special 40-lnch double warp Crepe da Chlno has no superior. Regular price. 82; special price, yara sl.79 fft.1i?-le?i"nI.,n8i A" .Lu.X8 ,n over different shades in cluding all evening tints, creum. white and black. a4-lnch width, yard... 09o ae-laca width, yard... 91 Beautiful Dress Goods for 1914 woo German and domestic fabrics at attructlvo prices. ' 42-inch Turkish Crepes 42-inch French Cropons , HI flfl SI fl 42-lnch New Weavo Crones . . . V. I 1 UU vl.Olf 50-tnch French Whipcords. ft 1 7C J 02-lnch Epliiglo Suitings j vial D JiQY yd. Prtnoh and Castnma Kra Ars in Vogue Over thirty shades in each of these four specials: 40-lnch All Wool Sorgo, yard .00o 42-inoh All Wool Costume Serge, yard 090 62-Inch Pacific Mills Serges, yard 79o 60 and 64-Inch Imported Serges, yard D8o Special on Bargain Square Monday 500 full urea patterns, representing all tho new weaves and color ings. Koch pattern con tains nmplo material for entlro dross, each, $1.93 and 42.90 arW 8TBXK OXAXI.tB S9o TO 700 OHAMKg XR OTBIM BI7PBKXKT STYLES AWD BVBKT COW CBXVABLB DBSISH KKOWK, AT, VAKB, 38o The New Cotton Fabrics are hers in profusion. Beautiful French and English Crepes, Eponge, Ilatlno ami incites wiae. 40-lnch French Itep Velours, worth. $2. GO, at...." (U( 40-lnch Genuine Turklsli Crapes, all smart street shades, yard 9 So 46-lnch Bon Ton Novelties, yard 81.60 40-lnch Beautiful Printed Canton Crepes, yard.. 790 French Velours, 27 to 40 40-lnch Plaid Ratine, yd.9Bo 40-lnch Plain Canton Crepes at. yard eeo 27-Inch Stunning Brocade Crepes, three beautiful do signs, yard.,.,.,...,.. 490 27-tnoh Crepe Granite Bro cade, with plain to match, yard (....49o XAXK r&00& SHUT. HXGTXOir. Victor Victrolas Priced as ii r low as.. pi3 You should experience tho Drandels service on tho Vic tor Talking Machine. Let us send you a Victor (any style you wteh). It will corao to you without expense sub ject to your approval. This Victrola pictured here Is tho No. XI at $100. We have tills and every other style how in demand. LOOKING BAffiMOO YEARS Centeimiali of Notable Events in the World's History. Women's Coats of Superior Quality Will Be Sold Here Monday at or Less Than Their Value itmuimmwiMm Wo are positively determined to reduce our stock of women's coats before taking Inventory. Accordingly we havo assembled for Monday's selling tho most romarkablo money saving lots of the entlro eoason: Plushes, Arabian Lamb, Chinchillas, I'crslnnas, Caraculs, Etc., with heavy jtitln linings. $QZ Homo nro worth $17.50 some worth $20; sonic worth $'22.50; scores of Uiem selling to $25 each. 300 Coats, Worth Up To $35, at $13.75 llnrgAlns of this naturo havo never before been offered by us"! in tho very height of tho season, hut wo must reduce our stock boforo Inventory. Unseasonable wenther hns loft us with mnjiy more high class coats than wo should have at this time. Wo therefore offer $30 nnd $.15 winter coats in every good stylo nnd now materials, including somo stunning even ing wraps. Monday, In one lot 13 13S Women's SILK DRESSES, Worth to $22.50 J This offer includes charmouso, poplins, messallnes and wool afternoon dresses, pretty dancing frocks or party dresses, In dainty laces, chfffons and light colored silks your choice Monday at 10 If New 1914 Models in Suits We thovo a numbir of the cleverest creations for the new season. You icill be delighted with the style innovations which tho 10 marked tenden cies from the style i leas of the previous seatdn. Both in materials and colorings, the new tailored wear is a clianye from the prevailing modes. You will be interested tn this advance display. The New 1914 Models in Dresses Taffeta is the keynote for tho coming soason. The material much in evidence in tho new draped pannier and double and triple tier and bustle draped effects. Fascinating new models for dancing nnd party wear, in strictly new ideaB nro being shown hero at $15, $19, $25, $35 and $39 New 1914 Hats We show hero one of the vory newest and most ap proved styles for the coming soason. ' These nro taffeta crown hats with hemp fac ings, the aigrette ornament 1b cleverly placed on the loft side of the hat and tho whole effect Is new and becoming. W o show this and scores of other now models at. . tuo wnoie $5 Monday Your Cholco of ANY FUR COAT IN OUK ENTIItE STOCK AT HALF PRICE Wo still havo Bomo very cholco coats loft In somo of tho beat furs of tho season. Perhaps, Just tho ono you have been looking at and waiting for. Now Is your opportunity. .II755T 1(r rM TMST C " - ' - ifm n j Ona yoveUyJBTaar Seal Coat, was saas, 9B NsMS'Tlo ww aw avMf juauai wwi, wore qhA2 D, tfOJ Qua yr"sealOoat, plain, was 1 aa$ 63.80 Tbraa jfearHaal Ooats, waralB. sow f 43.50 One Wear Seal Coat, was $100, now.r.$49.oo Ona Kaar Baal Coat, was C13B, aow..67.60 One Hear Baal Coat, raccoon collar,, was Bias, now" T. .sea.60 One Knttson Baal Coat, was gaso, aow.9iaa Three Kaar Baal Ooaf , chlnohUla aqnlrral oollar. formarlr prlcatt at S13B, now 86X60 Three Caracal Coats, former prloe $135, now 6s5 Two Oaraoal Coats, former price glOO, now 9i0 One ICrlmmer Coat, was 69, now $35 Oaa Xrlmmer Coat, was $75, now...., 835 One year Baal Coat, chinchilla collar and onffa, was $1B9, now $69.60 Voile Waists Hundreds of up to date, new white waists in clover styles; mado to sell up to $2.00, 'd Monday, second floor, at. P I Waists at Half Price Hundreds of stunning lingerie and voile waists of the batter fered Monday. . Just i Price Silk Waists Women's smart now silk waists for dress and evening wear; worth up to $3.50 at Undermuslins Slightly mussed from our Jan uary sales and worth as high as $1.60 each Monday on second floor $1.79 69c Newer Models in Fpotwear On Our relrt Floor Wo are showing scores of tho ex treme novelties In women's footwear in our shoe section. The best makes of all the clover shoes for the coming soason are featured hero. Laces and Embroideries 18-Inch Shadow Laces, Flounclngs and Corsot Coverlngs many sultablo for entlro waists; all new, attractive designs, qq In white, cream and ecru, worth to GOc yd., at yd 3eC 18, 24 and 27-inch fine quality laces; ehadow effects in flounc lngs and nllovors; in a regular way they are worth up rjQ to 86c, per yard, at OiC Band edges and trimming laces, in Vonlso nnd shadow effects; 2 to 6 in. wide and worth to 36c a yard; also camlsolo 4 rv corset coverings and flounclngs, up to 18 in. wide, yd. . . 1 51 C 18-lnch embrolderlos in Swiss, cambric and nainsook, corsot cover widths and flounclngs of excellent needlework, worth o 1 to 20c, per yard, at ItC'zC 27 and 45-inch Skirtings, In vollo, crepe, nainsook and Swiss, many 27-lnch nllovors, suitable lor dresses and entire waists, worth to $1 pq per yard, at OiC All linen Torchon edges and insertions; also French vals. hundreds of styles, worth up to 10c a yard, on large O 1 bargain square, yard. . 'ZC Great Purchase of Rubber Goods Odds and ends of high grado rubber goods of all kinds, bought from one of the most famous rubber goods houses in America. Mam Druir 2-auart Jimiter Fountain Dept. syringe, mado of ma roon ruDuer wun. omen trimming, extra rapid Til lNlUnnl. f.4.nlA Spray Fountain Syringo. ior made of best white rub ber, largo tubing and fitted with improved balloon spray, guaran teed. Worth 2, QOn special at JOU 2-quart Hot Water Bot tle, best white Mn rubber, special ut "u Boston Spray Atomizer, combination oil or water hard metal, ACkft worth 1.25, at.. aU Extra Rubber Tubing for Fountain Syringes, In E-foot lengths; Q. special at I 5lu Kxtra quality, yard wide Rubber Sheeting; QOn at, the yard OOU flow tubing. 3 hard ruu- ber Pipes, worth DDn J1.75. at OOl 2-quart Rhea Fountain Syringe, best red rubber, white trimmed, rapid flow tubing and 3 plp?s, guaranteed, Q I I Q worth J2.B0.. VliIJ 2-quart Natonia Foun tain Syringe, made of best para rubber all in one piece, no seam, also 2-quart Favorite Foun tain Syringe, made of best red rubber, largo tubing, 3 hard rubber pipes, guaranteed, 7 On worth 1.75, at.. ' SPECIAL EVENT SHEETINGS At Mnslin Dept. Basement. A remarkable saving will bb possiblo on tho famous Utica, Pequot and Pepperell Sheeting There are thousands of careful and appre ciative housekeepers who want tho best sheot ings. The reputation of Utica, Pequot and Pepperell sheetings for uniform weavo and for splendid wearing quality dates back near ly a half century. Here nro the three grades known in overy section of the country, and the demand is constantly growing. These sheetings are found in the best homos in America. A noteworthy saving at tho mus lin department: PEQUOT & UTIOA Bleached and Half Bleached Sheeting 10-4 width, at, 32c 8-4 width, at, yard 0-4 width, at, yard 7-4 width, at yard ....... e-4 width, at, vard E0-lnoh width, at, 8C 46-lnoh' width, at, fin yard 1 u 43-lnoh width, at, Qq .. 30c .. 28c .. 24c 2i'2C PEPPERELL Bleached and Half Bleached Sheeting io-4 width, at, 27q 9-4 width, at, yard 8-4 width, at, yard 7-4 width, at, yard 6-4 width, at, yard GO-lnch width, at, yard 45-lnoh width, at, yard 43-inch width, at yard 25c 23c 21c 19c 27 c 1 4c 1 3c Mill Remnants of Bleached Muslin, Cambric, Long Cloth, and Unbleached Muslin Mill remnanats of Bleached Muslin, Cambric. Long Coth and fine quality Unbleached Mus lins all 36 inches wide and good qualities: special sale Monday on Bargain Square, op postto Muslin Dept. in basement, yard 5c New Ginghams For Early WeaI The patterns are all new for the coming season. Dainty- checks, small plaids, pretty stripes, fancy corded effects and all the plain shades. Monday will i. OTnc nnnnrtiiTiii Hitia tn liii v for drosses, waists. rhiidren'H wear, men's shirts, etc. This. new lot has JUst been received and has been admired the past few days by thousands in our show window. The colorings are abso lutely fast. Monday, worth 12 c, yard., limihln fold mercerized Black Sateen, 40 indies wide, in black only; a 35c value, Monday, from tho bolt, at, a yard. . 7k 15c 10,000 yards fancy figured dress prints and shirt ing prints; 3 to 20-yard lengths, at, a Q yard Desirable New White Goods 25c White ratine, crepes, linens, velours in plain and fancy weaves, 40 and 45 Inches wide, the most desir able white materials for suits and dresses for early spring and summer; at, yard, tl down to. Light weight linen ratine, old rose, pink, 3 shades of tan. hello. Nell rose and white. 40 Inches wide: at, yard. $1.50 36-inch wide Irish linen cambric, 35C value: at, yard, 25o 26c 40-lnch Plaid White Vollo, yard laVio 27-lnch Genuine Rlpplette, requires no ironing, worth 16a a yard "Ho 36-inch White Crepe, Ratine, cobweb, etc., worth up to 40o a yard, remnants, at. yard 15o Imperial Long Cloth POINTER BXAHD 12-yard bolts, 36 Inches wide 89o 12-yard bolts, 36 Inches wide 12-yard bolts, 36 inches wide 91.43 12-yard bolts, 36 Inches wide 91.6S 12-yard bolts English Long Cloth, 42 Inches wide. 81.90 12-yard bolts English Long Cloth, 45 Inches wide, 92.59 Imperial Nainsook Imperial English Nainsook, 36 Inches wtdo, 12-yard bolts $1.10 Imperial English Nalnaool:. 36 Inches wide, 12-yard bolts 91.39 Imperial English Nainsook, 40 Inches wide, 12-yard bolts $1.65 45-lnch Nainsook, soft, silky and contains no .starch for undermuslins. I combina tions, slips, etc 10-yard bolts 91.69 LACE CURTAINS-3d Floor Lace Curtains with the new Duchesso Curtains in new flat edges, plain and fancy 1914 patterns special figured special at, pr. $1.60 showing Monday at, per Etamlno Curtains, trimmed pair 84.98. $5.98 and 87.50 with filet or cluny lace Quaker Lace Curtains splendid assortment: at. a many new spring patterns cair 91.98, 83.98 and 93.50 Just received; at, pair, 81.93 lace Curtains. 82.60 a pair 60 pieces 40-lnch Etamlnc, valnes at, aon 490 worth 35o a yard; at, yd 19 0 ECHOES OF FAMOUS WARS Mrilnniiig- of Locomotive, Steam JVnTVT and Strain rrlutlnsr Preiia Bnrnlngf of the White House, Th present year holds a largo number of centennials of events widen loom large In hUtory and of persona whoio deeds riee above the dust ot time. A wonderful year was 1814 full o( notable events and developments, tho crucial battles ot what we call the war ot 1812, Including the") burning of the White Ilouie and the treaty ot Ghent, which slgnallied the close of that war; the, first successful steam locomotive: the beginnings of our steam navy; the first a team-driven print ing press. Over the whole phantasma goria of that long-gone time broods the melancholy, not to say sinister, figure ot Napoleon. The allies enter Paris, he abdicates and begins his exile at Elba, while England proclaims Thanksgiving tor the peace of Europe. Here are some of the anniversaries that rail in 11: January 31 The eminent 8cotch geolo gist. Sir Andrew Crombie Ramsay, di rector general of the Geological Survey of the United Kingdom was born on this Say, 1S1C February 9 Birth ot the great democrat Samuel 3. Tilden. who, his party still maintains, was elected president of the United States In 1S76L February II The great artist Henry KIrke Brown- ranked by many as the foremost of American sculptor of his period, best known for his statues ot George Washington In Union square, New Yorki of Lincoln !; Prospect park, Brooklyn, and of General Greene in the cajHtel at Washington. Karen 27 Battle of Great Horseshoe Bend, In which General Andrew Jackson defeated the Creek Indians. March 31 Centenary of the surrender of Paris to the allies. Tho allied armies had poured over all the French frontiers, and Napoleon's efforts to roll back the nue ot invasion had all been In vain. Abdication of Nnpoleon. April U-Centenary of Napoleon's abdl cation. As his struggle against the allies had become hopeless, his trusted officers had deserted and betrayed him. He was forced to abdicate and resign his lm perlol throne April U, 18U. The ancient house ot the Bourbons was reinstated In tho person of Louis 3CVHI. April IJ-Centenary of the noted English philanthropist. Baroness Burdette-Coutts, beloved by her countrymen for the liberal manner In which she spent her vast for tune In the endowment of churches and charitable Institutions. The beautiful St bhcpnen'a at Westminster; a home for unforunate women at Shechard's Bush, and a system for helDlnnr Immigrants are among her foremost endowment. April Ifr-Our historian and diplomatist. John Lothrop Motley, minister to Austria and Great Britain and author of "The Rise of the Dutch Republic." April 2J-Tho English scientist, Edwin Ray Lnnkestcr, anatomist and soologlst April !9-Capture ot the British brig Epervler by our slooD-of-wor Peacock off the coast of Florida, with H1S.O00 in specie. June 8 The Illustrious Encllsh novelist and playwright, Charles Reade. The shrine at which tho literary world will do htm homage on that date Is Ipsden house, Oxfordshire, his birthplace, June 11 Our Unitarian divine and au thor, Henry Whitney Bollows. well re membered today as the president of the United States Sanitary commission of the civil war. June 28 The well known English hymn uriter, Frederick W. Faber, whose con tributions to religious "poetry are scattered profusely through our present day nymnals. June 2S-Capture of the British sloop lieinaeer oy our sioop-of-war Wasp In the British, channel. July IS The inventor Samuel Colt, who gave to the world the revolver which bears his name. July Centenary of our steam navy. At the outbreak of the second war. with Great Britain our navy consisted ot only twenty vessels, all sailing ships. An auxiliary squadron ot converted merchant schooners, armed with long guns mounted on circles, was enlisted Into the service. Thero was an average ot only five guns to each vessel for the greater part ot this squadron. Later congress passed an aot authorising the building ot four, seventy-four-gun ships and six first class . frigates and six sloops-of-war, all sailing ships. Then It appropriated 1320,. 000 for one or more floating steam bat teries, designed by Robert Fulton. One of these, completed during July, 1811, was the' first steam vessel ot war ever built In the world. Centenary ot the Locomotive. July S3 The centenary of the locomo tive, On that date in 1814 the first sue-' cesstul engine to carry a load upon tho rails made Us maiden trip at KlUlngworth colliery. West Moor, England. At last a substitute for horsepower traction was found and -a new era In transportation had Its birth. The Inventor. George Stephenson, was only 3S years old when he effected his crowning achievement An odd picture his first locomotive, the Bluchcr, would present to our eyes today, and It mado so much noise by the escapement of steam that the officers ot the law de manded that Its Inventor abate the nuisance. It had smooth wheels, which Inventors at that time considered Impracticable. They maintained that only wheels with rough surfaces would adhere to the track. On Its trial trip the Blucher sue cessfully drew a load of thirty tons. This was hauled In eight carriages, up an In cline. The result was not much of an economic triumph over horsepower, for the speed attained was not beyond that of a horse's walk, and steam and horse power were equal In point of cost July 25-Centenary of the battle ot Lundya Lane. The exploit of the Ameri can Colonel James Miller, in carrying one of the British batteries was considered one ot the most brilliant exploits In the War of 1912. Congress voted him the thanks ot the nation and a gold medal ot honor as a reward. Tyrant' Heel lu Washington. August 21. The centenary of the burn ing of our capltol and White House by the British during our second war with the mother country. At the time of tho Invasion ot Washington by tho enemy, the capltol was still unfinished. Only tho two wings ot the original structure were standing, and they were connected by a temporary bridge made of rough boards, spanning the foundation of the rotunda. As the British approached they fired several volleys Into the windows and the regiment marched into the house ot representatives, now Statuary hall, and also Into the senate chamber, now tho supreme court ot the United States. They discharged army rockets through tho roof of each wing, tore away the connecting bridge, and left the floors ot the two legislative chambers strewn with valuable papers, taken from the congressional library. Then they set fire to the building; but a heavy rainstorm bursting forth within an hour, succeeded tn extinguishing the flames before the walls were badly damaged. After these marauders had finished their pillage of the capltol, they marched on to the White House, where Mrs. "Dolly" Madison, forewarned of their approach, ripped the canvas of the famous An drews portrait of Washington from Its frame with her hairpin. Taking this and some valuable state archives with her, she was driven into the country, where she remained until the enemy had re tired. September 1. The British sloop Avon sunk by the American sloop-ot-war Wasp. September ll.-The battle of PlatUburg. The victory made Thomas Macdonough the hero of the country. The state ot New York gave htm 2.000 acres of land, and Vermont voted him an estate at Cumberland Head, overlooking the seen a of his triumph. Congress voted him the thanks of the nation and a gold medal of honor. "Star-ifpnnKletl Ilanner" Written." September 13 "The Star Spangled. Ban ner" was written by Francis Scott Key, during the battle ot Fort McHenry. At tho time. Key was district attorney for the District ot Columbia. Ho went Into Marxland to release a frlond taken by the British, witnessed this great battle, and whllo It was at the height ot Its fury, composed the verses that sub sequently formed one of the national anthems. September 21 Siege of Fort Erie raised by General Drummond, and our Wasp captured the British brig Atlanta. September 26 Gallant fight of our pri vateer General Armstrong with the British seventy-four-gun shlp-of-the-Uno Plantagenet, tn the harbor ot Fayal, one ot the Azores. September Centenary of the congress of Vienna. This body, composed of com missioners from various European states, met to readjust the map of Europe. After struggling with the great task of harmonizing the many conflicting claims, j the congress worked with an aim to setting everything back as nearly as possible In the shape tn which It was before the Napoleonic wars. Many thrones which Napoleon had overturned were righted, and the old despots whom he had dismissed were In vited to remount them. The clock was set back to the hour It had told when the Ba8tlle was attacked. November lJ-rCentury of the birth of General Joseph Hooker. "Thunderer" Printed by Steam. Novmber 28 A memorable day in tho annals of typography-that of the first perfected steam printing machine, Konlg, the Inventor, who first contrived a workv Ing press of this character on this date in 1814, made his successful trial by print ing 1.S0O copies ot the London Times, on one side, within an hour. His device was the Immediate forerunner ot the machine later perfected for printing on both sides ot the sheet December 19-BIrth c Edwin M. Stan, ton, war secretary of Lincoln's adminis tration, who was born at Steubenvllle, O. Lincoln himself said that he would un dertake no Important step without first consulting his secretary ot war, whose systcmatlsed Industry and comprehension of every phase of that crista, in its po litical, military and international aspocts, made him the hope ot his country during this period of unrest. Ho remained secretary of war after Lincoln was succeeded by Johnson, but the latter removed him. And It was be cause the senate reinstated Stanton that there began the quarrel culminating In Johnson's Impeachment. Stanton re mained in office while this entire dispute was In progress, but resigned as soon as Johnson Was acquitted. Lator he was appointed Justice . ot the supreme court, but died four days after his confirmation. December 23 "Battle of New Orleans began. December 25 Signing of the treaty of Ghent, which will be celebrated Christ mas day this year by tho International Peace congress and numerous other bodies. The American names associated with this treaty that brought about the settlement ot the war ot 1812 are those of John Adams, Henry Clay 'and Albert Gallatin. New York Post FROM SPOTLIGHT TO SHADOW Tragic Features tn the Life of the First Woman Lawyer In United Stntea. There were elements of tragedy In tho life of Phoebe Couzlns. Her very nature Invited that. She was endowed with more than common ability and more than common energy, but coupled with those traits there was a scorn of convention ality which caused her youthful Imagina tion to foresee a career for herself un Rke that of the women of her day. That was in the time when women of her type were called "strong-minded" and that term was regarded as one ot grave reproof. She bore the Inconveniences of her strong-mindedness and looked for ward to the hour when her Ideals should be comman ideals and she should be called a great woman. For years she must have believed that the goal ot ambition was at hand. She was praised, applauded, appointed to office, cheered upon the lecture platform and called upon for counsel when matters ot moment were on foot in Washington. She was the first woman to be admitted to the practice of law In the United States and that alono was enough to command attention. But there were other women as able as she and soon the woman lawyer was commonplace, while other women outstripped In tho race for leadership. Some Kot these lead ers were devoted' to the cause of suf frage alone. Others, like Frances Wll lard and Jane Addams, made fields ot their own and worked out their own meth cds. Her former friends were alienated, sho was growing old, her health was break ing; her youthful dreams were dead and the llfo that began so buoyantly ended In querulous complaining, and hectla outbursts against old associates and evils long since abated. The lite ot many a man has run a similar course and so will the life of many women It they seek the career that Phoebe Couzlns sought St Louis 'Republic Vltt Will Play with Tigers. RAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 24.-Oscar Vltt came to town from his ranch near Vallejo yesterday and announced that he had no intention of accepting Federal league offers and would return to the Detroit Americans next season. After the Age of Fifty From this age the human system grad ually declines and the accumulated pois ons In the blood cause rheumatism in Joints, muscles and back. These warn ings should be promptly relieved and ser ious Illness avoided by using the follow ing prescription which comes from a noted doctor and is said to have no equal In curing rheumatism and restoring phys ical vigor. Good results come after the first dose. "From your druggist get one ounce of Torls compound (In original sealed package) and one ounce of syrup ot Sarsaparllla compound. Take these two Ingredients home and put them into a half pint of good whiskey. Shake tho bottle and take a tableapoonfui before each meal and at bed-time." If your druggist does not have Torls compound In stock he will get it for you in a few hours from his wholesale house. Don't be influenced to take a patent medicine instead of this. Insist on having the gen uine Tori compound In the original one ounce, sealed, yellow package. Published by the Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories of Chicago.