Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1893, Page 19

. B S R S, | | - WHAT ISTHE WOMAN'S CLUB? Aims and Objects of the Organization and How it Was Started, WHAT IT WILL ACCOMPLISH THIS YEAR A Lesson from a Dream A Pretty Story- Something About Mrs. Edison, Wife of the Great Inventor-Femi- nine Facts and Faneles, ow that the Woman's club is really fruuni/.-.! and on the high wave of popu arity it is a question with a great many men and vomen,too (“lady” is a tabooed exprossion in connection with the club), what will it amount to now that all the flurry is st an end? One man said the other day: “Well, what is it for any- way Just another place to spend money?” A member answered by say- ing if that were the fact it was only following an example set by the same men and was none of their business in any event. He gol cven by retorting It does not matter much, you will break up in a row, anyway, inside of six months.” The club woman, who know from ‘‘what a fire and what a heat” had beon forged the resolution in the minds of all to eternally bear and forbear, only answered this with a look of scorn, which completely won the argument for her Several open lottersappeared,in which Mrs. Duryea, Mrs. Sudburough, Mrs, Jonas, Mrs, Koysor and several other leading women ssed themselves as favoring th In fieet the time was ripe for the formation of such w club, and only lucked an organi In afew weeks after the open letters appeared a meeting was catled at Lininger's - lery, which was attended by at least 100 women, nud a_ temporary or- ganization effected. Mrs. Towne was chosen chairman, Mrs, Harris secrotary and Mrs. Nceley, treasurer. Another meeting was set for the small hall in the Young Meu's Christian association building, but somany women attended it was necessary to adjourn to the lecvure room. Then came the meeting at Met- ropolitan hall and the first social meet- ing, and election of ofticers tvo weeks later, accounts of which have alrendy been published in T Bee. The women were Ve enthusiastic from the vory first. Of conrse tl have been differences of opinion and all sorts of disagreeable things happened, but con- sidecing what a big thing it was all at once, with only a few experienced mem- bers, things have gone on in good shape, and the foundation has been well laid. The organization is something like the Woman's club of Chieago, some- thing like several others farther cast, but most of all like itself. In point of cost it will stand alcne. No club in the world has ever been ran - with as little expenditure of money as is proposed at {Jm-un-nt to do hiere. Outside of the small nitiation fee, the expense will be com- tively nothing for the first yoear. t it will rest largely with the members to what they will put into it in the way of money The majority will always rule, though it will ever be an underl principle to keep the club within veach of any woman from a financial standpoint The objects of the ¢lub are as varied and far reaching as the needs of human lifo. Mutual improvement, the promo- tion of good followship philanthrop and reform ave the unc ing princ ples as laid out in the constitution. Any five women who wish to investigate any subject, undeitake any work or study, by making request may form a “Depart- ment”. These departments may meot as often as 1hey choose, clect their own chairman i other n ary ofli and furni ntertainment grame at un, regular moeeting of tho club which thoy may designate. Fach member is cxpected to belong to at least one department, may belong to as many as she chooses and is always wel- come to visit any of the department meetings. Fach resular meeting of the club will be under the auspices of one department that is the entertainment 80 far at tho program in concorned. So the query “\What is it, anyway? is answered, The largest department in point of membership and work to be accom- plished is the partment of social and political scienco under Mrs, I, F. Fora. About fifty ladies belong to this division. They propose to study the secience of government, and hope to do some prae 1 work in the social science portion. political features wiil be considered sty and at the meeting this week Mrs, y an ex} ve and interest- ron the volution of the ldea ment.” The first four meot- ings will lay the foundation for the year's work, which it is proposed shall e entircly practical, though theories will receive a shave of attention. The mental and morak science depart- ment, under the leadership of Rev. M G. Andrews, will cousider man as a re sponsible individual, and will determin or ut least ende to determine “Whether [ am rveally I, or just hau- pened. The edueational department, under the leadership of My, Sudborough, will meet onee 4 month and discuss topics of mutnal interest to mothers and teachors, first dise: “How far shall shiers insist on mastering lessons, or ors morally vesponsible for their popils?® It is hoped to make a veport of observations of ehild nature an in ting feature of those mectings Tho tinent of K un the leadership ot . to muke the m intimate a quaintance of the lyrists of Ensland is rlish and linger over the details of the gon iy that are the chief glories of th srature of the Anglo-Saxon race. The wembers disciaim ail inten- tion of too critical but will study the thjeet esthoetie standpoint, which promises to make this soction the most purely enjoyable of all the subdivisions of the club, This partment meets Monday at 10:30 4. m the alterna o week of the general moet- lepartment of litorature will the ecarly part of the year in stndying the development of German literature, using Bayard Taylor' tudies in German | uide, The remainder of the year will e given to the more caroful study of German classics, following but amplify- ing Taylor'’s outiines. It is intended to tike a vomprehensive review of the sub- ject us the regular work, with a more sxhaustive course for those wio wish to spend more thme upon it, Th l‘xh'.\ members now envolled, and the departtent meets at 4 p. w. Tuesdays, (ni\umuu the goneral meetiog, The work in the 4o and history is not yet fu wined upon, but both are well” vepresented and will bo fully up 1o the s &mn of interest and he new departinent and vefors rature” as a s of art dxation. d Lo add later u e pari oaomy and i 4 2.&»\9’53 e <At will b X ipwd :‘: u, “ich v a pro-’ effort. With over 200 members who are determined to improve themselves, if nothing more, the club will, as predicted by sudge Ambrose, be of untold benefit t0 Omaha in divers ways which do not now appear on the surface. This, we understand. is ‘‘what you women pro- pose to do.” From Chicago comos a delightful lit tle tale of Groek meeting Greek. Early last summer there game over here a well born and scholarly Scotch- woman, who, wishing to stay and study thoroughly the beautios of the White City, secured the place of manager of one of the state buildings. A keen ob- server and ardont student of human na- ture, she has had in this office excep- tional opportunities to gratify these characteristics, and his accumulated a fund of incident and experience, sho says, that will last a lifetime. One story she tells is of a weary woman who came into the parlors of tho building one day recently, and, sitting down upon a handsome sofa, first rested against its cushions, then turned and put her feet up to securce & recumbent pos- tur ticing this, the Scotchwoman ap- proached and objected. “But [ am tired,” said the other woman, “and [ wish to rest,” It is, however, against tho rule plied the manager, “that these con should be used to lie upon: 1 will by you more cushions and make y fortable as down her ug 1 as com- annot lie hossible. but you ¢ I am from——" mentioning which thebuilding represented; e is created just for us, and houldn't be comfortable?” can't argue that with you. I am re to enforee the rules and must obey my instructions,” The other woman continued to pro- tost, growing more offensive as sho was met with continued firm, though eivil, resistance, and at last she played what she considered her trump card. Tadam,” she exclaimed, drawing herself up, “it is time that I let you know who [ am; [ am a second cousin of the duke of Argyll.” The Scotchwoman'’s eyes gleamed “That settles it,” she replied instantly and decisively. “lam a Graham of Claverhouse, and between your family and mine is a feud of 500 years standing. No A 11 trespasses here while a Gra- ham is in charge And no Argyll did. ¥ A prettier or more attraotive womau would be diflicult to find than Mrs. Edison, wife of the world’s zreatest in- ventor. Tall and queenly in her bear- ing, she has brown eyes, lustrous and soft, and warm, dark har that shades to gold in the sunlight, and a clear olive complexion. She is admirably propor- tioned and every move is ono of natural grace. Mrs. Edison was Miss Nina Miller before her marriage, the daugh- ter of Lewis Miller, the millionaire in- ventor and one of the leading spirits in the Chautauqua movement. While studying music in Boston she met Mr. Edison, who soon became deeply in love th her. Six months later they were d, and a short time after, or Feb- en ruary 24, 1886, they were mavried at her home in Ohio. M side at Orange, an idey and Mrs. Edison re- where they have ul home, Glenmont, in Llewllyn park. uxurious furnishings are not obtru itis in every sense a house to belived in and in which to dream life in peace and idleness. The i 1s Mr. Edison’s sanctum, but st of his time is spent in the big red brick building, or collection of buildings, about five minutes walk from the house. These are the wizard’s working rooms, his famous laboratory, where thousands of dollars- are repre- sonted by machinery and chemicals and from which weird and uncanny sounds issua. Often Mrs. Iidison has to go down to the laboratory to renmind her husband it is time for him to eat, for so absorbed is ho with the many experiments con- stantly being made under his direction that he quite forgets nature has any claim on him. s In an essay on English life an observant Frenchman, who had spent many years in England, made the state- ment that ons of the presents which every English mother makes her danghter on her marriage isa reliable pair of scales, for every housowifo weighs all her provisions, including meats and poultry, as soon as they aro delivered. T'he assertion is but a slight pxagger- ation, Englishwomen being taught to keep a sharp lookout upon the trades- men and to balance accounts with precision, an example which royalty itself does not hesitate to set. It was currently reported in London a few years ago that the queen of England and ompress of India had disputed & coal bill of twenty tons of coal, said to have ocon required for heating Buckingham palace on the occasion of a March draw- ing room. . "% The Japan Gazetie, & Yokohama paper lately edited by a lady now disvlaced by a change of proprietorship, has a fare- woll editorial from her pen which gives an amusing idea of journalistic ameni- ties in Yokohama. “It has been urged wore than once,” the lady writes, “‘that under the present editorship it has been impossible for our contemporaries to write freely. But when we recall. the fuct that we have been termed a liar, and a virago; likened to a senscless creature who pokes the fire from the top, stigmatized as an imposter, an irate female, a female fibber, and alluded to in a variety of other amicable ways, we are tempted to wonder to what limits journalistic freedom aspires to soar.” In another colnmn the retiring editress pploments her leading article by a poem addressed to "My Editorial Chair,” in the course of which she hints thny her sex is the real ground for her enforced departu 1 leave thee not with vain re Nor yet with vow to t A man, 1 mizht havo dlled theo yet, My Editorial Chale! e amount of lit uare uecessary in settlio tion or legal proce dotuils of an international e g6, Says a 1, who, as guardian of one of the not- long-wgo-captured American heiresses, spoke from expericuce, “is inconesiv- able until one has undertaken to negoti- ate such a contract. Tho settlements code of ¥ for instau is in itself a whole practice, and to adjust it to the can notion of vight and freedom of y involved an immense amount of detail and procedure, “T have within the past three years off two wards to aliens, one to an Eaoglishwan and the other to a I'renchinan, and [ was glad enough wh both doads were well done. T am still rdian 1o & young woman of consid- ble fortune, but | am hap| she shows sigus of appreciating privileges—and undoubtedly means to wmarry s of her countiymen.” Thoro s no moero ohildish trick than the 00 evmmon one of baasting. One cueounters it everywhere, particularly 1 whuere one's antecedents are not realiz by the listeners, Oldor-poople indulge in it wore thau thaiv chilidron, who seem w have a keener sease—in this way—of the ridieulous, upd women ure fur more prone 1o it than mep. Thisis, Rowover, bLecause they care more for the pomns | wnotber ol eombined ‘ and vunitios of this world than do mn‘ in general. If a man has a weakness for fine things, for sweli society -and ao- quaintanows he is pretty sure to allow his folly to creep out in the form of brag. Such folks should serve as object les- sons for their fellows. In that sense they are of use in the world, Fashi otes. Shaded plush for trimming is prettier than in former seasons The highly colored French novelties are hardly scen any more. Fur collarettes on cloth coats and capes are among the new idens, Candied chrysanthemums are the fashionable floral sweets of the moment. n admirable hairpin is found in & design embracing a gold owl with ruby eyes Coats with added basque have the | seam some three or four inches below the waist The mo an lamb finds espocial favor this season becanse of the revived approval of moire silk. Stock-eollars, if made of sa with- out lining, are cool and comfortuble to woar and just now are very fashionable. It is noticeable among this year's hats that they sot much higher on the head than formerly, or are even slightly tilted back. A simple finish for the bottom of & flannel petticoat is sealloping it in but- tonhole stitch with worsted in the color of the skirt Nothing cun go on a plaid in the way of trimming but velvet or black braid and the less of that the better, and nothing on the skirt. Black satin sleeves continue to make thoir appearance ingowns of every ma- terial and color, and are quite as pro- nounced in size as ever they were, aveling capes aro cut in ecircular form, faliing about the hips, and com- posed of several full capes lined and trimmed with gimp or a narrow roll of velve Silk lined double breasted coats are fitted to the figure and have immense sloeves which, further distended by the dress sleeve, look absolutely preposter- ous and vulgar. Note Parisian women ride bicy by wrooms, also on wheels, Miss Mildred Howells is a most skill- ful story-teller and a clever illustrator. Mrs. Jack Hamlin of Svrague, Wash., handles the ribbons over twenty-six horses on a combined harvester. A new, soft paint brush is & good thing to dust carved furniture with, as the bristies will penetrate the deepest crevices, Miss Clare Clemens, daughtér of Mark Twain, though only 20 years old, has written a play which is highly spoken of. Agcording to the last English census there are 5,000 women gardeners in that country. and six women looking after town drainage. Marion Harland sailed for Europe the other day. She will make a four months’ tour of the Holy Land, gather- ing data for a novel, The bride’s cake of today is a rel a Roman custom. At a Roman marrviage the bride was expected to propave a part at least of the wedding feast with her own hands. In 1789 a London. journal announced the marriage of Sir Thomas Leigh to Miss Wade, and added: ‘‘She is the daughter of Mr. Wade, the medical man, who cured Sir Thomas of a mortification in his toe.” A mot going the rounds in London is to the effect that a wealthy American woman over there, with a pretty daugh- ter, was heard to remark that the girl was 8 “‘peerless” beauty, but wouldn't bo very long, if sho could help it. About forty Frenchwomen have been decorated at different times by the French government. The first was rgeant. Virginie Ghesquiere, who fought in the wars of the empire until she received a wound which led to the betrayal of her sox. How the bicycle intorest has spread among women is evidenced by the recent announcoment in the advertisement of a Brooklyn dry goods firm, that a rack is provided for bicyeles and “‘wheels may be checked while ladies make the! purchases.” A Philadelphia young lady who can lick and stick 6,000 postage stamps in a day was recently the heroine of a brief newspaper paragraph to that effect. Now a young Briton has written to the British consul for her address, and she wonders what it means. A gigantic memorfal 18 to be offered by Scotchwomen to Gladstone in favor of women's suffrage. The oountess of Aber- deen endorses the plan to the extent of permitting herself 1o be made honorary president of the committee appointed to draw up the document. Miss Olea Bull, whose exquisi te danc- ing has almost reconciled her friends vo hor choice of the profession, interprets in this way, 80 say those who have seen her, the sense of rhythm which was her father’s logacy to her and which with him found oxpression through his violin. e Sweet breath, sweel stomach, sweet me'- per! Then use DeWitt's Little Early Risers, TALES TOLD ON PREACHERS, clos followed lic of It was only the other day, relates the Chi- cago 1’0st, when three cultured Roman Jatholic clergymen were gathered on tho eps of the Art institute during the reli- gious congress. One wus from St. Paul, one was a Chicagoun und one was from the far west. They were telling of remarkable ser- mons they had heard preached in their own churches and the St.Paul cleric related a very funny incident. He ssid that ho was o traveling down tho Mississippi on a steamboat and stopped at @ river Lown on Sunday 10 go to church, He mded mutl church in the middle of the town, the tor of which was an 4 and devout haman. ‘Lhe pastor the mass and preached th n. The mam points of the sermon wore rolated as follows friends,” said the preachor. had a queer durame last night. 1 dhreamt I was | shtandin’ on the shore ava big say. The ay was rollin’ great waves fornist me. Soon suw n ship. ‘T'he ship sailed out to the say au’ whin it got out about a mile from the shore the shtorm bruk on it. The sailors ran up in the riggin’and thried to suve the ship, but the wind blow it over and the ship wint dow. hin [ saw another ship. It sailed out a littie further than the first. But the shiorm bruk ou it, Loo, anid, shure, away 1t wint be fore the winds of heaven und wis durowned withall aboord. And then I saw still an- other ship that came sailing out nate and aisy on the say. Aund it siiled out to the same place. But there was no shtorm and no winds. It was culm and pleasaut as a day a0 May and that ship wint ou o its Journey's ind safe and sound »Now, me frinds,” continued he, *do ye know what the ships wort Ay" coorso ye dou't. But I'll tell vez. The first ship was lntidelity. When the sworm struck it it coulan’s rosist the waves and the wind and it was lost. The second ship was Protes- tantism. It gotona hitle bit bettor thun Infidelity, but it couldn’t bear up in the rush of the elments. Aud now, me frinus, do ye know what thae third ship was? Ay coorse yoaon't. but Ill teil yez. The third shio was Catholicity, and the raison, me frinds, why ke third ship dian't go_down like & others was because it was built on & rock.” At a banguei & few'ullys ago where s min- ister was called npon 1o say grace, he ored & long aud tiresome prager. uever eud?’ asked oue of Lhose pre Luree unys gra Reminisoences of Policomen Who Have Grown Gray in the Servics, CHATS ABOUT CRIMES AND CRIMINALS Rallronds Prepared for Epldemic of Murder and by Superstition ln Some Cuses of Tripfe Acoidents. The usual gang was lonfing around the the other night, discussing the "World's fai Ation of the silver question. composgd,of the night head quarters detail, reportgrs and three or four The subject turned to train mes, when one of the police station present agi The crowd wi other citizens. robberies and other o “We have not had ¥’'train robbery for nearly a week now. I gueéss these crooks have about concluded that itavill bo an unhealthy Job to hold up any morelirains wonths théte have been more desperato robbories of this ch: rd;of before. agers of the railroads have not been nd now every train able sum of money is well prepared to give a wholo regiment s During the g all this time close track of any suspicious characters who seem to take too much int, of the company, especially wlon a large sum of money is about to bo carried over their Then, again, every baggage and ex- press car has been supplied eithor with pump shot guns or Winchester rifles and large- Tho agents and employes are each supplied with pocket guns, so that if a gang of men stop a train with intent to rob it the coroner will simply be compelled to doa land office business. The express com- Also putting in srest in the affairs sizod revolvers, most secure used cheap fireproof boxes, and 1 believe that with the knowledge that any man has of the powerful explosive forces of dynamite has led to this cpidemic of train robbing, for it they could stop the train and get into the express car it was a comparatively easy mat- ter for them to blow open the safe and secure more money than they could if they robbud 4 bank, and with a great deal less danger to themsclves.” Epldemic of Crime. cems to be epidemical, the same s u contagious disease,” observed an officer o had grown grey in the service of the metimes wo have an epidemic of suicides, then fatal accident then burglaries and a ser unext murders, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1893-TWENTY PAGES e ECHOES OF WHISTLE AND GO Furniture at Half Price. October, 1893, That our annual October Special Sales are an established fact is proven by the amount of sales this month. A complete stock of new and desirable fur- niture bought at a discount and sold far below regular prices render it impossible to make a mistake in price by buying during October. $100,00 mahogony chamber suits -~ $55.00 $75.00 quartered oak ** ' - - 48.00 $50,00 quartered oak dining tables $22-25.00 Our own make pure hair mattresses - 15.00 Two carloads Antique 3-piece chamber suits, each R | 12.560 For this month only. Charles Shiverick & Co. TE! PORARY TOOATION, 1206-1208 Douglas St. MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK. Take suicides for curs it is almost invari nd sometimes more than that. switchman or brakeman is killed in the dis- the restof the boy h the firm belief i they will never be safe until the third man When a murde itwill be followed Now, who can ex- Theso are not superstitions, but are actual facts come true in When one oc- bly followed by two out on their out of ten, for [ 1 that I nolonger na have frequently Take this year In Juneand July thero In August we had deaths, which of shooting and This was followed with a 1 to fathom the cause. were a dozen suil four murders or vere followed by a soi stabbing affrays. that timid citizens were alme home alone after plaiu why all t their explanation made publi Many Mysterlons Murders. “There have been any one can ex- is 1 wish the; MME. M. YALE, : The World's Fiest Complexion Specialist, FOR R AND CREATOR OF UTY CULTURE. 1 COMPAN the OOXN D 1 At ber of mysterious murders during tho pust three months," remavked a ‘fly 1 10 the conversution, t been brought to | justice and I don't The murder of Frank will never be INDORSE of Originator of Steaming the Face. I HIS WEEK Var the ¢ ntor of the first Steaming Apparatus _— et at Washington. D. C. BREWERS. Omaha Brewing Assa Guarantesd to_equsl outsldo brands. Xport bottled beer de- livorsd to tamiiios. : U 7 IRON WORKS. e Paxton & Vierling IRON WOItKS : . This may seem fneredible, but Wro iplo of Beauty will prove all that > satisfaction of any one thetr youth restored or their belicve they ever will. Burdick and Poter Bi solved, and what at first look cases to work up Mme. Yaie's own beauty will never be forgotten. havo proved to bo 80 | At 40 sho ia a fresh and lovely s any beauty mysterious as” to completely bafe all the s0ld a8 Souvenirs Vo and for what purpose is what I would like to It could have hardly been for rob- for it has been proven that he did not il of money on Mes desirons of beconil +d 10 vIRit Mui e sums. We ar 2sted Lwo suspects for the . but there was not tangible dence against them when the case came He could mot have oveen mur- | dered for money, learned, the man ! this country. old_and midds [ nd boen perfe # VSl {0 the ad o bitter enemies in While working on dick case 1 was informed tuat an officer who does not_live) mauy Omaba got his clews from a fortune tel whom he covsulted at so This appears very ridizulous, but the man is evidently quite stperstitio Comient Experiences with Cops, “We have some funny experiences with o just been appointed ' said the captain who “One day I 100k out a raw ro- 4 him how 10 turn all the patrol wagon. s proudly pacing his beat y that would daz- He roported all right ything weut along smoothly until o'clock, when he bezan would be a good time to practice on the fire Ho opened the box, pulled back the andicator and watched it buzzout a general When he found out what he had done he wanted to quit at once. you dou't think Juck hundred miles from in Food for pemoving Wr This will positively be the last tiumg Do not forget 1o call this k. Gut connon out FROMOMAHA Bk new officers who —— 0 L on the police force This coupon_entitles bearer o & Jar of Mme. Yale's Famous Skin Food for re moving wrinkles and the traces of age. I COMPAN will be necessary 1 made of Some 0ne_other complexion rem edy In_order to crutt and instruc 1lefthim he w swinging his ci zle one of the flaest, Skin Food given aw, Yale' ant them Free. FREE for one week. Mme. an, the fire chief, Kkles have been fra a will r L from i bl Excelsior Haly Tonic. «ly in the history of the world \ck 10 its orlginal color Tling in 24 hours; creates a “Another time I sent a new man out onto He scemed to ‘catch on’ all right, but one night when he should have box in the lock report he took a suburban bes 10 the patrol he had made his them out and the door slamed shut locking He could not get ou’ and for about an perator and asked ant out to rele The only rem known to turn him on the insid him to send the sergd vas told how to get out, he gets frisky around the one has to do is o make se this little episode and but whenever station, all some reference to Ladles use them suceess- Mail @rdeyrs. +One of the detectives tells a good story op of our uniformed men, but I won't vouch cning just before Addross all orders M. Yale, mploxion Speolailst, ROOM 501, KARBACH BLOCK Cor. 15th and Douglas sts., Omaha, Neb. *Live saw v’hich was standing in frout of a store and the owner of the wheel v huse. buk he could not keep up. Woer ran against this firsi-ciass druggists i " = — cD = ammocks, ofl cloting 1 for cataloguo. 111y AT 15 Conploxion Lemodion AT Fred Krag Brfj,wmg ‘ eauty Free for One Week. [ AREAOT BEHD rtoof the city. 1007 Uful by sclen- Snekaon wt ics ald o and east iron wullding work, engloes, urass work ¢ 8 this w i 7S, P, Gilman, 0131517 N 1ith at 08 und A purchase 10 be Beo Bul o Reta!l Department, will have a jar 1508 Douglas, ||————— CUT THIS COUPON OUT, La Freckla. Tt matters not 0! NGHL Bt - skin beauti- Price, $1 We have on hand & beautiful 1) women. Ladies 114 10 pay posLAge. sed by Mme, Yile 8T. BERNARD DOGS, aireed stock oils 81510 $20, ister your letter flied check or \cdies are “old by all a bicycle? ‘No, down street like the divil on two hoops.” Tha Mercar L] Omaha’s Newest Hot2!, b and Howard Suroets Littie pills for g sWitt's Little Barly Risers. Father (Lo the 5 cutting the whip sharply through the air)— Macy, how I make the horse go faster 40g00ms 100 per day’ #0rooms With uth it §3 $0rooims with buth at 8. Modern in Every Kespeot. Newly Faraished Throughoat ERB, Pro wu cager tone of happy discovery)—Paps, why don’t you spank us children in thai tral S, DALY that n theni tumen QUICKLY and PER NEN Y CUR Full STHEN nd "“* MOTHERS® Frienn”” MAKES CHILD -BIRTH EASY, ¥886.—My wife used MOTHER'S FRIEND befors her third eonfinement, and says sho wouid not be without it for hundreds of dollars. DOCK MILLS. . Sent by recelpt of price, $1.50 bot e ook TR e i e 0w BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO., TON BALE BY ALk BAVGRITS, OF . '] ® B WIIGIT, Musle ;)'m“: Box 126%, MIM;n;u ALL Al‘ E& muy bo cured. We treat Mxl,lfill disorders of SPECIALIST who' suffer neryousn moental worry, atiuc of “the blues," ure but vus'lhu the o early exces . The dread alarm of Tmpo- MEN ONLY tency, the exhaustion | Sperinatorriiea, may in sir Colvin, La., Dec. 8, ATLANTA, GA ERIE MEDICAL £0., Buffalo, N. Y. y ton thit cured me 0f these troubles s the only 'our out of five ehnrgos. CONSULUA or add ress. nalty_of and DEBILITIES of I Aad Al othar tr239in | H Women Excluded. confidence odcrate expense. Send 14th snd Faenam St PERFECT MA) od Veean DOUCLAS BLOCK. iGlh AND DDDAE I G CERRI ) §T6., OMiAHS, NEB, A Ldruggisie. Ob cuiie. - ‘ Opposite tinydow Bro's. HOME INDUSTRIES AV C 4 FURNITURE. OmahaTent-Awning |Chas. Furniture, carpets and 1205 Farnam st. Indnstrial Iean Worls LAST CHANCE T0 GET SKIN FOOD FREE AT FLOUR. z ' Omaa Milliag Gy Omoe and M1l f U e Mamear. | S8 inck Manaryr A e OBERFELDER'S | - oece=e Reed Job Printing| Page Soap Co, Munufacturers of Untom 115 Hickory st. Can you shave you , doyou want to lcarn? O — If so, we have shaving YOUNG nnNNTa noveltics that will inter- GENUINE PHRRUIS cst you, Mme. Yale’s Guide to Beauty Solld parrot cages, $3. AND 3iven away free. Valuabl Aition of genuin HONES, 1511 Dodge Street. Buy a “Morton”Razor—Every One Warranted. Chronfe, Nervous, Private aal Special Diseases HEN AND WOMEY mvus NSHSE Stricture, Hydroosle VYaricacals, 24, e b reason sble ez | R SEYMOLR PUTNAM