Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1893, Page 15

s 'TISWORTH A WOMAN'S WHILE To Glean From Lines Bencoth Food for Thought and Toggery. CHARACTER REFLECTED IN THE WALK Dangers of Dual Sleeping—Reflections on the Mascullne U Ten—Social Nov- elties and Hints— Fashion and Feminine Personaliti In the form of the foot the sexes differ as much or even more than in that of the hand. A woman's foot is usually narrower in proportion than a man's, while his will be considerably stronger in the ankle and more powerful in formation of the toe: ball of the great toe. When a woman owns a strong, wide foot, many of us, says Jenness Mi , exporience perhaps no sensation of surprise at finding her “strong minded:” when a man trips along on a d little foot people instinctively b him to be lacking in power, and often put him down as effeminate. To the attentive eye, none of ordinary gestures or movements betry peculia of individual characte more plainly than the gait—the sailor rolling, tho soldier’s stiff, the country- mon’s jolting gait are immediately recognized. ow steps, whether long or short, suggest a gentle or reflective state of mind, as the case may be, while, on the contrary, quick steps seem to speak of agitation and energ Reflection is revealed in frequent pauses and walking to and fro backward and forward: the di ion of the steps, wavering and following every changing fmpulse of the mind, inevitably betrays uncertanity, hesitation and indecision. The proud step is slow and measured, the toes are conspicuously turned out the leg is straightened. In vanity the toes are rather more g fully turned, the strides a little shorter, and there is very often an affectation of modesty Tiptoe walking symbolizes surpris curiosity, discretion or myste nate people who in an argument rel, more on muscularity than on intellectual power rest the feet flat and firin on the ground, the legs firmly planted and far apart. Turned-in toes are often found with preoccupied, absent-minded per- B8ONS, The toes pointed and dragged on .the ground with slow, measured step gi pompous appearance. Perplexity oc sfons irregular steps and abrupt mov ments. The prudent walk is measured and regular, entively free from h agitation or precipitation. The miser's walk is represented as stoopi iseless, with short, s, In joy the walk is lively, suppleness, charac- terize a happy mind, although the walk here is often dified in harmony with the cause of joy: the joy of gratificd am- bition, for example, betraying itself by a different outward semblance from the joy of happy love. Disappointment walks heavily and with irregular step. Where a revenge- ful purpose be hidden under a feigned smile the step will be slinking and noise less. the " « The woman with's loving heart is sure to look upon the bright side of life, and by her example induces others to do so. She sees o good reason for all the un- welcome events which others call bad luck. She believes insilver linings, and likes to point them out to others. A week of rain or fog, an avalanche of un- expected guests, a dishonest servant, an unbecoming bonnet, or any other of the thousand minor inflictions of eve life, have no power to disturb the deep calm of her soul. The love light is still in her eyes, whether the days be dark or bright. It is she who conquers the grim old uncle and the dyspeptic aunt, says Harper’s Bazar. The crossest baby reaches out its arms to her, and is comforted. Old people and strangers always ask the way of her in the crowded street. She has a good word to say for the man or woman who is under the world’s ban of reproach. Gossip pains her and she never voluntarily lis- tens to it. Her gentle heart helps her 10 see the reason for every poor sinner’s misstop and condones every fault. She might not serve with acceptance on the Judge’s bench, but she is a very agree- able person to know. If you seek to find the happy and fortunate women in your circle they will generally be those ‘who were born with loving hearts or, if not 80 endowed by nature, they have culti- vated, by the help of grace, this choice ossession and so have a double claim to ts rewards. Porhaps the dominant charm of Dickens' novels lies in the secret of his ability to portray with skill the work- ings " of an affectionate heart. The Cheeryble brothers send out warm sunny rays of loving kindness on every reador of Nicholas Nickleby. Little" Dorrit, God bless her memory, with her sweet unselfish devotion fo her complacent father and thoughtless brothers and sister and witless Maggie, wins the sym- pathy of everyone. Dear old Pegotty, red-armed, a genuine lover; honest Ham and his fatherjsoor little Em'ly, Agnes and Dora (the juxtaposition does not harm them) the "pinched face and the willing hands of the marchioness; Ruth Pinch and her brother, and hosts of other faces shine out with genial warmth from the novelist's pagos and become tender household memories. Wherever such hearts are found in poetry or fiction, in the pages of the novelist or in the busy streots, their ower is recognized as unique, bene- cent und enduring, e The London Lancet called attention not long ago to the habit of dual sleep- fng, saying that there is nothing that will so derange the nervous system of & | rur-mn who is eliminative in nervous orce as to lie all night in bed with an- other who is absorbent of nervous force. The-latter will sleep soundly and rise re- freshed, while the former will toss rest- lesaly, and will awake in the morning weary, peevish, and discouraged. No two persons, no matter who they are, ought habitually to sleep togother. The one will thrive, the other lose. An aged person and a child should not be bed- mates; great as is th pleasure to grandma to have her “little comfort” with her at night, it is one which the wise us well ns fond relative will forego for the child’s sake. A case recently came to the writer' knowledge, says the New York Times, of two sisters 15 and 17 years old. The younger was a splendid specimen of young womanhoodl, robust, active and merry, while the elder, though not ill in any definite way, was thin, tired out Quickly and fretied over trifles like a nervous old woman, These conditions finally came to bo accepted and probably would have continued indefinitely if an English relative, a physician, Tt made the family a visit.” His sharp eyes noted the morning lassitude of the elder irl and the corresponding freshness of or sistor at breakfast, and drew conclu- sions. An inquiry of the mother se- eured the krowledge that they not only He‘lt inthe same bed, but, said she, “Isie’s (the older) devotion to her eis- #o¢ L wuch that for years she has only the | especlally in the | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE gone to sleep when she could hold Mabel close in her arms, The doctor fairly snorted at this sen- timent, and in the end persuaded the p apart, Two pretty brass bedsteads side by side offered propin- quity and company, but prevented con- tact, with the result that in six months | time Elsie showed a marked impro ment in her general health, and come in eighteen months a happy tempe young woman, with considera- ble increase of avoirdupois. In this case at least the improvement dates from the moment of separate beds. sistors to sle atu A woman writer in the current num- ber of a well known magazine, whose words indicate she is in touch with both ends of her subject, tells why it is that #0 many wealthy American girls choose titled forei s for husbands. her point of view, the reason is as sim- as it s plausible. The great major- | ity of men in this country whose wealth | or family connections entitle them to | move in the “first circles of society™ feel | it their duty toape the customs and | mannerisms of titled and even untitled | foreigners. They ape the latter in ever conceivable particular, and are = never happy as when they have achieved some especially | nauseating bit of toadyism, To them | Providence is never kinder than when it has brought into their midst some broken down scion of nobility upon whom they can lavish their adulations and from whom they can learn some new wrinkle in foreign snobbism. To get as far from everything American in their mode of living, and to become as near like the people upon whom the accid of birth has placed a title, is their and, in many cases, only ambition. being so, the wr t tains that it is on 50 v the imitation and seck the ¢ ine; that instead of bestowing and her fortune upon the A | she should marry the forei aged, Between the two classes it is possible for the American heivess to go far wrong in choosing the foreigner. | | While the is nothing so wholly manly as a manly American, there is nothing s0 utterly useless and disgusting fi every point of view as the m car ture who is only happy when toadying | tosickly scions of foreign ‘‘nobility. Unfortunately, vhat are mi termed the ‘b les of American society are so thickly thronged with this pitiful class that the self-respecting young women who belong to these circles | must either look abroad for their hu: bands or remain in single blessedness. * hardly » A lady friend vecenily received a printed invitation to jvina ¢ study of Greek tragedy. g amount of that most incommon called “‘eommon sense,” and being withal of a very practical turn of mind, she e. ed her opinion on the subject mething like these: shall not join a class for the study of Greek trag * those who like that sort of thing it is probably just the sort of thing such people will like. As for me, if T had the inclination I have not the time, nor can I understand how ladies with the cares of house and | family on their hands can find leisure for such outside occupations. I heard one whose husband brought home a friend for dinner, and when she went down to consult the cook found that this important domestic functionary had departed some hours before—and the mistress of the mansion did not know it! I have no doubt she will join the Greek tragedy class and learn all about Eutyches, Euripides, Sophocles and the rest. Everybody is complaining now- adays about the poor quality of servant I am satisfied that if there were bette housekeepers there would be better ser- vants. It is the bad housekeepers who make the bad servants, and if ladies paid as much attention to domestic econ- omy as they do to Greek tragedy and other literary diversions, the domestic situation would be less embarrassing than it is. The average young wife and mother of today is far superior, perhap: in culture to her predecessor of twenty [or thirty years ago, but in those things which go to make up the good wife and mother and the comforts of home she is decidedly inferior. Literary clubs, pro- gressive eucher, etc., must be attended to, whatever else gn‘?s to the wall.” *"e No household is complete without a sister. She gives the finish to the family. A sister's love, a sister’s influence— what can be more hallowed? A sister's watchful care—can anything be more tender? A sister’s kindness—does the world show anything more pure? Who is happy without a sister? A sister is a sort of guardian angel in the home circle. Her Fl‘umnce condemns vice. She is the quickener of good resolu- tions, the sunshine in the pathway of home. To every brother she is light and life. Her heart is the treasure-house of con- fidence. In her he finds a safe adviser, a charit- able, forgiving, tender, though often un- | deserved, friend. In her he finds a ready companion. Hor sympathy is as ‘open as day and sweet as the fragrance of flowers. ‘We pity the brother who has no sister —no sister’s love, ‘We feel sorry for the home that is not enlivened by a sister’s presence. A sister’s oflice is a noble and gentle one. Her duty is to persuade to virtue, to win to wisdom's ways: gently to lead where duty calls; to guard the citadel of | home widx the sleepless vigilance of virtue; to gather graces and strew flowers around the home altar. To be a sister is to hold a sweet place in the heart of home, It is to minister in a holy office. * 'y Concerning the length of street dresses, fashion makers, like doct. disagree. From Paris, the seat of g ernment, whence the parliament of fashion issves its flats, come such con- flicting declavations that it is easy to perceive that two powerful factions are at work, and that not fashionalone but the potent interests of trade are at the root of these vital questions. One noted designer declares omphatically that v full dresses, and most likely hoopskirts, appear simultaneously with the coming of the robin and the organ | grinder, Another ecqually powerful authority sniffs de v at this dread- ful prophecy and declaves that the bal- loons and hideous wire cages—relics of & benighted and demoralized age—will never again be tolerated by & nation of | women whose tastes have become so cu tivated, and whose personal ideas and opinions have become so marked and so decided. s A novel and felicitous plan for uhw-m‘; partners was recently practiced at a whist party. Family albums had been ransacked and photographs of all the gentlemen, at s ranging from 6 months to 20 years, in dresses, in kilts | and in the “frst pair,” were gathered | together in a hat from which the ladies drew. Some men had retained the baby looks long enough to be eusily recognized, some were complete enig- mas, while the others were more or less f)ll'll in spite of additional hair on ips snd cheeks and “iubtruuonnll‘ | teen y | bu | elaim halr" on heads. The gentlomen were not in the secret originally, and theie amazement when the pictures were let out of the bag was one of the funniest parts of the fun, o A married woman has been complain- | ing that becaus seos less of her husband in ten years than her country sister does in three. From a carefully kept record, it appears that her husband spends only forty-th hours a week with her against seventy which her country sister secures. Of course, town life does leave little time for mutual companionship, but on other hand it gives little opportunity for mutual boredom, whi when the man discovers after wedding that he has sworn to love cherish the wrong woman she lives in town she the and e Canopied beds are being regarded with much disfavor from a sanitary point of in particular those high post ones close curtains an almost 1t chamber for > r. Even nty lace drape: ich add to and freshness of mademoiselle's pretty brass or maple couch can be dis- with with wholesome results, small apartments, houses and tendency stay indoors the weather is not bright, all these nee the counteraction of plenty of pure Our if | at night, a condition to which every ditional fold of drapery is a bar. * o A typewriter employed in the office of a prominent real estate firm in St. Paul has such accurate knowledge of the realty of the city that she is often con- sulted in preference to her employer One of the firm said that if she were man he would be the office boy himself, 80 great is her ability: yet she receives only the regular typewriter's salar Another woman in the west has for fif- ars conducted a large insurance ess fof the regular agent. He ceives the agent's profis, she a me y. Men clerks and sten that their chief women entering these different 1 busin that the women reduce L. not because of their num- se they are too easi 1 pay and are not ambi- tious enough for promotion. a *% I made one New Year's call, says Murat Halstead. 1t was on Mrs, Henvy Ward B and bright womanly clear a crystal. in Brooklyn, respected and loved on her own aceount, as well as in regard for the memory of her husband and deferenc to her famous name Theresis no hap- pier and brighter example of beautiful and gracious old ag She is full memory of is yed asa girl. arm, and her ¥ The fashion that says slippers and stockings must mateh evening means an expenditure undreamed of by the woman who consid black =atin slippers and silk stockings the height of clegance to be worn with any costume. The slippers of today ave daintier than shey have been in ye Suede, which was for a’time so popular, has now given place to satin in delicate tints, orna- mented either with ribbons rosettes or fine cmbroidery of tiny beads. atest Styles, Very large gold buckles are shown for millinery use. These are placed on the front of the hat in the middle of a large bow. The newest Russian blouse is made of silk in very light colors, and some rather startling effects as shown in velvet of the Royal Stuart plaid. Some of the newest dress and cape trimmings are composed of imitation otter or astrakhan. Russian embroid- eries are alsocopied. A popular millinery material is of felt on one side and velvet on the other. These are made together and have the appearance of a single fabric. Special attention is given to dressy neckwear. Lace and flulfy collars, col- larettes, plastorns, fichus and the like are worn with plainer dresses. Among the silk novelti with rough surface in_bour These are covered with little knots and dots of brighter colors than the ground. Some new trimmings are made with drops made of strands finished with small disks of metal, also with sequins and fancy-shaped drops of various sorts. The woman's dress reformers admit that the girl with her waist drawn in are goods like a wn,p.})'s is dressed to kill, but they | add that tl suicide. Very large handkerchiefs or mufflers of tinted silk or white or black are worn inside of cloaks around the neck, as the color rubs off from fur to the disfigure- ment of dainty throats and faces. Candy and bonbon baskets are a fash- ionable caprice, some of them being enormously expensive and so frail as to make one wonder whether the. i their contents safe i Lace is much used on winter hats and bonnets, especially black, white and ecru guipure combined with jet. Narrow bebe ribbon rosettes in tricolor are also liberally employed. Soft ostrich tips are curled over the crown and brim of new French hats, A new petticoat is of colored silk with trimming of black lace and black velvet ribbon cut into tiny points and sewed on 50 as to fall over the lace or dvoop from beneath it. A series of rosettes or shells made of lace and velvet is one of the newest trimmin, Bracelets are worn above the elbow this season, a rather unusual custom, but pronounced decidedly effective, particu- arly with empire gowns. Many of the bri are in the form of a snak two or three coils of g stones. One of the new dress skirts is called the abat-jour, or lamp-shade skirt. 1t is not at all pretty: on thecontrary, it has a very antiquated nce. It i trimmed with four valances mounted al- most flat and set on the skirt about four inches apart. Underneath the lowest valance a black lace frill simulates an underskirt, falling slightly gathered all around. Among the stylish fancies for youthful wearers for the early spring—gowns upon which the dressmakers are already at work--are double-breasted round waists of plain cloth or velvet, in dark colors of blue, golden brown, dahlia, or myrtle green; with plain cloth skirts he form the killing takes is 1d cons 1d or ist of precious lapped on the left side and buttoned | about half & yard down. Dressy house gowns are made of plain French camel's hair, with simple round waists, having immense corded silk bretelles, that cover the shoulders and are graduated to a sharp point at the belt. The large Empire sloeves soem pushod up in soft folds above the ve close coat sleeves, made of frab: maching the skirt. The puffs match the bretelles. Charming pelisses for bables are made of soft white diagonal cloth in quite & plain straight shape, with full collars and cuffs of white Mongolian goat. Cream and white linen canvas make up into pinafores which wear for everlast- ing. Brown holland and colored prints form really serviceable overalls nursery wear, and should be made in a smooth shape and can be worn with or without a sash. - They were talking of the vanity of women, and ome of the ladies present 1 is an advantage | overheated | y sat- | her, who is now 80 years old, | Sheds an institution | gewns | tte fashion, | :elots are plain bands of gold; others | is | | that comes hot from th Pie plates that have béch much used | for | | | und said, 00k o defonse. Lk-oourse.” she I admit_that wdiid ave vain and men o not. Why" ghgadded, with a glance around, “the neckife of the hand- somest man in the roog,is even now up the back of his collar.” HAnd then she for ry man present had put { nd up behind hismeek! | Indian and Persian 4. NS are A on soft silks and cashmeres, which are | admirably suitable forilic new empire flowing robes. A novelty in Paris is a | dark purple colored eligni.le, crossed horizontally with gold er bright metallic green. The velvet stedt'es are of the color of the horizontal 'stitipe, is indeed a novelty as a dress material, but we have haditin shawls, why not ov | cle in silver, gold. filig or jewel set, is a favorite ornam | the hour. Itis worn on bonnets ts in moderate siz lik fasten- belts and s in form, calling in this case for a that is very long, and which is pointed at each end. It is also upon the new draped evening skirts, wherever a bit of caught-up or folded t itest pretext for a ¢ for dark rich eason noticeable, even in evening | dress, although soft delicate tints are not wholly abandoned. A beautiful con- trast thus the result m in corded silk that is | and often made up with ruches, reve and full sleeves of vichly plaided velvet; deep violet, magenta, nasturtinm brown and Russian blue are the favorite shades. Some of these dyesappear among stylish gowns for dinner and visiting wear. Smoothfaced cloths are used, but reps, velours, diagonals and boucle woolens are considered a degree more stylish. Black silks and satins ave again very fashionable and a very f jet, of wise pire kle ly seen shes 1€ <. Rose colo 105t blac efticient freshening dresses of this description | that have been for a time laid aside is to introduce vest, sleeve-puffs and par manve, ecru or cream-white Bengalin | or Ottoman silk, striped with fine nary cut-jet gimp. This gimp can be put on either in horizontal or diagor best suit il or short figure. G velvet and reve is another popular of freshening a black dress. sloeves mode What Women Ave Doing. ow of Richard A. Proctor. s 10 be curator of the I 1l observatory at San Dic The w tronome tor memot Cal. Her numerous friends will be plc to hear that Annie Rooney has been ap- pointed to a clerkship in the office of the secretary of state in Michigan. The Bosto cooking schools for givls nothing is said of the percer who can grid a steak or hoi Miss Mary Martin prominent “candidate before the nessee legislature for state libr The women ave coming 16 the fic along the line. Mrs. Mary U. Sturgis,jvho died Kansas City last week: 84 years of a | was a noted army nursg during the and associated for a long time Mother” Bickerc a potato. of Nashville a war with as is a He 18 to aippoint Mr > state board of charities. y should begin at home and Mr. Lewelling hints that Mrs. Lease should stay there. R Lucy Stone says thgt the women a ought to do something gene ous for the relief of manfortunate Anna | E. Dickinson while she .lives and not wattto expend their money on a monu- ment to the memory of thé heroine of war times. Mrs, Emma P. Ewing of a New York sanitarium claims that she has fed fifty | students at the rate of 9 cents a meal, | and furthermore avers that were good and the students grew fat on them. The students have not been heard from. Mrs. De Granville Knox, who traveled all over the world and was for many of “‘the strongest woman on earth,” is r ported dying at her home in Danbur: Conn. has a record of lifting 1,5 pounds dead weight. Miss Anna Gould, the youngest dangh- ter of Jay Gould, is being educated ata young ladies’ university at Ogontz, near *hiladelphia. Miss Anna is affectionate to her intimate classmates and courteous to every one about the school. She has a taste for music and drawing. Miss Emma Monahan of St. Louis has written 9,100 words on the old style postal card. She did the work without a magnifying glass and with a common lead pen Every line and word of it is legible through a glass, and a part of it plain enough to be read by the naked eye. Miss Delia Maloney, the organizer of the Lady Gotham Association for women who work on linen goods, has done a great deal to improve the industrial con- dition of the 7,000 women of that class in New York city. They held a con- vention at Florence hall in the metropo- lis a few days ago. With the Housewife. Eggs covered when frying more evenly, 5 A heated knife will eut hot smoothly as cold. When sponge cake gets dry It is very nice cut in thin slices and toasted. A little flour dredged-over the top of a cake will keep the icing from running. To purify the air of a new painted room put several tubs of wate it will absorb much of the odor. A large slice of raw potato in the fat when frying doughnuts will prevent s from appearing on their will cook bread as well rubbed with a revices, then with a brush. The best way when hjt grease has been spilled on the floor is ter dush cold wate over it, 50 as to harden it quickl prevent its striking into the boards. To destroy ants soak pietes of a sponge in sugar and water and‘place on the shelves. When the sponget are filled with ants, which will be ig abput an hour, drop water., Ingenuity is always' sy | divices to ornament {he:dinner table. The latest novelty is a corrugated paper collar to cover the burhgd @dges of pud- ding dishes. It will tit:any make pretty for the,. gable the dish n. brush into all rubbed off with little for baking are apt to impart an pleasant taste to pie the lard and butter into them and becoming rancid. be removed by putting them in a brass kettle, with ashes and cold water, and boiling them an hou un- which is owing to Lo LR It Took Trouble, But He Got It, About two or three months ago I pur- chased from you a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, put up in Des Moines Ia, Such good results were obtained from its usé that [ enclose $1.00 B 28 b Chenille | and | xtile offers | colars is | turned out 1,800 graduates last year, but | of those | the meals | years connected with Barnum's show as | n ity and_ | ot oil will elean bronze: it must be | the | thoroughly | and | them into a bucket of boiling | ze, and | f the crust soaking | 1t may | We perspire a pint a day without knowing it; ought to. If not, there's trouble ahead. The ob- structed skin becomes sallow or breaks out in pimples. The trouble goes deeper, but this is trouble enough. If you use Pears’ Soap, 1o matter how often, the skin is ¢lean and soft and open and clear. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. ol ) R RN FAT FOLKS | | Dr. Edison's FAMOUS PILLSAND- | BANDS and OBESITY FRUIT SAT reduce your weight without dietin | cures the causes of obosity, such as | dy=pepsia, rheumst'sm, nervous ness, oatarrh, kiiney trouble:; keeps | you healthy, and beautifies ths com- plexion, T CHICAGO BOARD OF T rgain write you 10 say pounds, making 43 pounds 1ost {n 10 we using 4 bottles of Dr. Elison’s Obe: and wearing his Obesity Band Very truly yours, CrAnrres H. Kixa. | Prof. HALE, Chicage University, wr tes to the | Chieago Herald, Sept. 18, 152 Corpulent men’ should bay_some attentfon to reducine thelr weight Whon a man is troubled with rheumatism, dyspepsia, i froubie or ner vousiess the redueing of w is slower, until the Obesity 2 cured tho diseaso” that caused obesity. ‘Cho pills softon and beautify tho skin of the face, Tam atlibe > clte o ease in point, Under my advice Mr. 21 t Band 1 | in6 woeks. | rucessfucl. RADE. inst 13 ia by ty Pills Other pati Liour. G, A. ScorT, Revenue Cutter Hamlin, writes to the Correspondence Dopartment of the New York Sunday World: - Three years ago I weighed 268 pounds. but aftor using Dr. Edison’s popuiar Obesity Pilis and Salts Iveduced to 160 pounds and easily keep at this welgnt. L saw liow much other correspondents of your yaiuanble papors wors Lenefitted avd Wishe to ethe Dr's treat- ment a trinl Dr, Edison's Obesity Fruit Salt is the best and simplest remedy for regulating the action of the liver that has been dis- covered. The printed formula on the label of the I'ruit Sults shows their value to sufferers from excessive fat or flesh. Band measure at Nos. 1, 2, Price 82.50 to 36 inches, and 10-cents extra for each additional inch 84,00, enough for one trentment. Obesity Fruit Salt $1.00 per bottle. You can buy the P press. : % Correspondence and goods forwar- ded in plain, sealed puckage. Norice.—Dr. Edison’s Electric Belts and Finger Rings are sold at our stores. Send for our special Electric Belt Cirou- lar, sealed. Electric Belts $1.00 and up, Insoles 50 cents per pair. i For Sale by Druggists. Wholesale druggists of New York City who carry our goods in stock: Charles N. Crittenton & Co., McKesson & Robbin W. H. Schieffelin & Co. And other leading houses. LORING. & CO., Proprietors and Gea’l Agents, 42 F West 22nd St., New York City. | 10 F Hamilton Place, Boston, Mass, 34 P East Washington St., Chicgo IIl. Cut this out and keep it, and send for our full (eight umn) article on Obesity. IT IS NOT WISE "teusg. COST WHEN YOUR HEALTH 1§ BAD, Wouldh't it CURE You now than LATER ON? As you value gloctoonsult- some ime ndvice 1f you consult T, SEARLES D It will cost you ——nothing. CHRONIC _ NERVOUS PRIVATE ' DISEASES Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseasos, | Female nenses, Lost Mauhood CURED. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURK, parmu; without the use of kaife, ligatire o elihier sex, positively vnred Cull on or nddress; with stamyp for Cirentars, Free | | Book ana iecipes, South 15th | DL ST B Soors, " St SN Next Door to Postomice. druggist, Peekskill, p ven is president of one of the largest shirt factories in- New York and ‘widely kuown in business circles. When troubled with a cold, give this remedy Mr. Scriven, you will want it when again In need of such & wedicine, 60 sale by druggiste, a trial, like | A PERFECT b . Cocoro, will positively increases the sike 0f your bust from three to five iache noney refunded. 81.60. Benled perticula stamg. Corres) saoredly confidontin Noarly 800 ladies and geats A sorrmpeadosts § mey Pills $1.50 a bottle, or three bottles for | 5, Bands and Salt | direct from our stores, or by mail or ex- | cost less to | ur ‘life don't | will be of value | SLARLES it | SAN bringout some o that ar, T | CLAVS SOAP We'vedin ugin& right stoart, and the Wimminfolks sayjistas longas | kip ¢if it fur'em they Wont pester me about dittin a Washin masheen, All 1\(,?0“’(” s keep| I reckon.Jf youdont |'Kin ' send to K: FAIRBARKeCo, CHicAco. Without money andwithout prios. To Sl You mon Cut ro not e timo It the nimo printed the C woll, i 0 800 RIPANS CHEMICAL 00, Pastelton a Write your ather si o of the mall you wil 801 n £o0 . triends. Post Ofice it NEW YORK postal ourd ywn e on the the cardi pat it in ind by rotarn ot alotter and o that will do you wnid tell your DrDOWN 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. New treatment for 1083 0f vital powor, ndence, Medielne or {nstruments sant | coptents or sendar, One peraon w prfo Bobk (Mysteries of Life) sent tr: arsda.m INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS APITAL S P THE ORIGINAL ATID GENUIT: Ladl T CHICHESTER'S EN: 0. Consultation fre». ?‘5 L 166.006. ..I.V E[D Cfifl&sfl ENRYROYAL skin and uring y dlsoasos. A rogular and Y greatost auas No merons packed, no marks to ludloate Correspin1e10astric Ivats w0 pm. Sundays 10 a.m.to 12 m, Sead stamp forroply O, 0o JAust e a/{‘:“;(nvmcs BANK K3 c'mc',\l AUWYMAN, EWNASH G LAKE 0 THMILLARD THOS L KimshLL DIAMOND BRAND \hh® HE. Th REMOVAL SALE. VAN COTT JEWELRY COMPANY, or Thirty Days only we will off Christmas Jewelry and & The Mercer. Omaha’s New2st Hotel COR. 12TH ANO HOWARD 373, 40 Rooms at §2,5 per day. 50 llooms at §5.00 per day. 8 Reoms with Bath at $3.00 per day. 8 Rooms with Bath at 85.59 10 $4.6) por day. OPENED AUGUST Modern in Every Kes 1. 1y Furnished T} C. S. ERB. Prop. PLOWS, MARKERS, TONGS, RUN IRON Jas. Morton &Son Co. 1511 Dodge Street. =, DR R V. BAILEY Teath Filled With. out Pain by the Latest Inven- tion, Toeth Extracted Without Pain or Danger. A Full Set of Teath on Rabbor for $5.0). Porfoct fit guarautosd. Tenth pxtractsd In thy | morning. New ¢ day spocimens of Eomovabio Brldeo Fee specimens of Flextble Blustis All work warranted a3 represeuted Office Third Floor Paxton Block, Telephone 108, 1it | Take elovator or stalrwa and Farnam & 0w 1th St ontrans) GANARIES! CANARIES! tly cured | 1. All maladies of a private or delicate nature, of by express with safety will bo #5950 eneh 81 05 tr od singers 8.5, Geisler's Bird Store, INTERS!® i A e, T T taaisms ot oy ¥eo e pyus e our entire stock of Diamonds and ware at less than manofacturer’s cost. Fourteenth and Farnam Straats. Wil move Jan. 1, to N. W. Cor. 16th and Farnam. SAFES FOR SAL™. TRADE Wi the fa- mous Chi- engo physls ciun ot Omuh n, hus over patients who have heen cured " S tho most successful physicl day 13 Dr. C. Geo Wo, who for the past t ¥o years has boen dotng more good for suffering humanity than all other specinlists in the y 1 if you cannot eall and ho will give you his candid oplnion of yonr e Toxnmin tions free und it wi | cost you nothing to ¢ sult with hin. Questivn blanks sent upon up- plication. Addrbss, DR. C. CEE WO, 81945 N, i0th St Omnha ARE TROUBLING YOU! well imo and havo the Wt Lo 4o iOM .11 U1 . f0F protectiag th s Max Meyer & Bro. Co Jewelers and Onticians. roam und Fifteent Street DONT MISS ITI Y tnesd to sacrifice the lives of your tloved ones when Dephtheria and Membranous Croup The Cure of Them whon they have not run beyond humon reioh Write Lo . SIGEL, In Crete, Neb., it 10 need of uny treatment. und you will #ed that his troatime nt—based oa muny yo e ox- 4 andatudg has swoured Wi & sup Bwiil wot-eap| per cess Wi point you,