Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1893, Page 19

SUNSHINE OF WOMAN'S CHEER How it Gladdens the Heart and Brightens the Home. THE CHRONIC SCOLD AND FAULT FINDER The man—Bernhardt's Latest Monstrosities— —Parting Words of Luey Stone—Faots, ¥ads and Fashions. The happy woman who always looks on the bright side and is cheerful under the most adverse circumstances has been the theme of many a poem and apos- trophe by professionals and amateurs ever since men wrote their thoughts, and, better thau this, she has been the mainstay of her family in times of trouble when all else failed. When pickness and trouble come, as long as the mother has hope the father thinks things will turn out right. but when all hope fails and even the mother is forced to realizo that the sorrow is inevitable, it is then that the other members of the family give way. Even then hor sorrow i8, repress d and she, mever thinking of self, trics to point out some hopo in all the mi . The crown a woman wears in times like these is mbove all exvression of appreciation and though poets may strive todo her justice with all their genius, and great students of human nature like Dickens and Mra. Browning may pay high trib- ute, it is the experienco only which fully demonstrates what a comfort and blessing she is to those with whom she is associated. Thess things are alla matter of habit. If we continually strive to be happy and contented ani will look for the good that is every- thing, we will unconsciously become strong and ready for the emergency when it comes, then one day it will bo said, “Oh, she does vot deserve any credit for being always cheerful and kind, it i nature, I wish it were mine.” Will not lhh'hu reward enough? Py Don't be a scold. Be above it. There e some things that grow on one una- wares and the habit of finding fault is one of these. There is a woman living in the city who has two little sons, about 10 and 12 years of age. She will ask them to do something for her, and they are good little fellows, and go at once, and she will say, “Now if you boys don't hurry faster than you generally do I will ‘come and do it myself; there is no living with you.” The boys then try to hurry and perhaps let_something fall or gpill it and then she will say, *“For good- ness sako, why can't you bo careful and not come so fast, it is not a matter of life and death.” The children will very likely think if thoy do not say, “Mamma is vory hard to please.” No one in the world has such a sense of justice asa child, and the mother will certainly lose hold of one of the strings to the heart of tho boy if she is unjust to him. One of the golden rules of life is to say nothing, if you have nothing pleasant to eay. s T . This will not always work; like all rules, golden and otherwise, it is some- times better kept in the breach than the observan A minister of the gospel once said, & woman, too, “T think ado- ‘mestic cyclone is necessary sometimes. ustFive everything a good turning over and seattering, it does them good. The day has gone by when women’ ave sup- osed to smile no matter what happens. ut like a cyclone in Kansas let it be short and to the point, and then drop the subject. Don't have one all the time.” . That is good advice. If things cannot possibly be borne, and you are sure you have good cause, say what you 'think and feel and _have done. with it. Don't nag. If it is understood thav youonly talk when ' you have something to say, those with Whom you have dealings will soon learn to iisten, as they will discover it is their Joss if they do not. Of course some “women cun live and always be smiling, but they are the exceptional ones. And they are usually the selfish ones of the world who have things their own way lalways asa matter T course. *"% Lat us protest against it! It requires an elevated railway, an intramural or a moving sidewalk to be thus jorked up. slid along, pushed backward and whirled around. What is the meaning of this new manner of meeting one's friends? shrieks the New Orleans Times-Demo- orat. Analyzed, it is not pleasant. There is an olement of patronizing in it; each trios to lift the other up to his height, and then, by stiffening of the elbow, keep him, when 8o honored, at a cortain distance. 3 This may do very well for a new sec- tion, whero such efforts and restrictions are necessary, but here there is no need for such things. They were satis- factorily arvanged generations ago by our ancestors. They gracefully extended their hands, feoling perfect equality, and clasped warmly the hands of a friend, cordially oxtended in return, implying mutual confidence and real friendsnip, and in such asalutation thern was grace and good breeding. 1 confess that this protest comes from a personal experience of uncomfortable nsations after undergoing this new method, and a determination, in conse- quence, to omit handshaking altogether. The English are, I believe, credited with this innovation, but this is doubt- less slander, or perhaps it is due to a orrtain class of English not to be imi- tated in this or other things. Is there not, after all, a certain pro- vincialism in adopting every new man- perism? Should there not be some- thing individual and characteristic in our retaining permanontly the manner desconding to us through a line of gentlefolk? Material things—dress, house and equipage—are under the rule of change, but should manner of thought and method of life, to such an extent, be so controlled? In the name of progress much grace of living is lost in this hurried and breathless age, in this nervous and rest- less conntry, and it scems to me mnch of its dignity is also forfeited, * *"e The number of grossly extravagant women who carry the burden of their debts about London society is enormous. Muny of them are very rich, but that fact does not prevent them from out- running the constable. Wo know in- stances of famous women in the London world at this moment, says Hearth and Home, whose husbands are worth large fortunes, women who have dress- makers' bills they cannot pay, which they simply dare not show to the men whose liberal allowances they have squandered in reckless follies. One beauty told us the other day that she owod her dressmaker £2,500, and that she saw no more prospect of paying her than of paying the national debt. She did not dare to mention the bill to her husband, rich though he was, and so she compromised the matter by ordering more gowns that she didu't want, and wllow: n&lhu dressmaker to charge any- thing”she liked for thew. And so the saowball of debts rolls merrily on, gathering sizo in its progress. Once a woman has got into debt she sooms to lose her head. The plunger spirit seizes her. Shedoes not care what she does. Her balance is lost. She lets horself be canght like a grain in the whirlwind, and danced over and into any number of pitfalls and abysses. P There are some homes which dis- tinctively impress themselves on the minds of the visitor as being abodes of artistic refinement and comfortable ele- gance. They need not be extravagantly furnished and yet there is something about them that appeals to the nicest sense as soon a8 the front door is opene When callod upon to analyze this pe- culiar beauty it rosolves itself into the conclusion that such a place s sweeter and better than others, because at ever, turn one meets with bits of living green that serve to make it peculiarly at- tractive. Where the staivs turn is set a plump little jar, with a growing palm that spreads out its inviting leaves to the ono who journeys upwards. In the hall neat the settee is a rubber plant, bright and chee ts groenness seeming to smile a woelcome to the visitor, and on the din- ing room table in a ncat little silver cir- cle are a few ferns that breathe the beauty of the summer woods through all the long hours of the winter, Wherever plants are introduced there comes a to est bit of by vac or the most ex- pensive painting never produces, Win- dow boxes filled with the quaint old- timey geranium, and their bright soms give an air of cheery comfort to a room that leaves its impression upon the minds of those within and outside of the apartment. Such bits of adornment are not ex- pensive and requive but little care to keep in vigorous and healthy growth. The attention necessary for them is in itsell bene 1 and should not be given over to the charge of servants. To cut off the dry leaves, to see that suflicient water is given and to protect them from the cold at night should be the duty of the mistress of the house or one of those who have a rightful claim upon the home as their abode. Though rigid economy must needs be practiced the introduction of a single plant will give an air of luxury, and if to this is added a blithe little canary in its cage, there will be that ‘‘homey” feeling that cannot be defined, but makes itself so keenly felt. hlos- P Down in a basement on Bridge street, Brooklyn, says the Noew York Herald, there lives a man whom the Johunies and dudes on the rialto must , for while the unsentimental stage eoper would not under any circum- es permit a single Johnnie or dude behind the enes this fortunate dual, who makes his home in the City of Churches, is allowed to come and go us he pleases. For years it has been his privilege to measure the feet of footlight favorites, such as Lillian Russell, Marie Tempest, Maggie Cline, Mathilde Cottyelly, Mat- tie Vickers, Helene Mora and Mary Howard. William Rolff is the artistic cobbler’s name. Marie Temvest, he told me, has the smallest foot in the profession. ““Why,"” he exclaimed, “it is hardly & number one. I believe she has the finest instep of any woman living. It is perfect. For thirty-five years I have made slippers and shoes for theatrical people, and during that time have fitted over a thousand women, but I never made slippers for any feet so tiny and shapely as Miss Tempest's.” Mr. Rolff says Miss Russell's foot is a pretty foot for a woman of her size. Mr. Rolff fits these artists in their dressing rooms on the stage. % *'s About this time the careful house- keeper bogins to have her blankets washed one by one mn the weekly wash to be ready for the coming winter. She does not wait for cold weather, either, before having sagging sash cor placed with new ones, cracked w panes removed and draughty places at- tended to. It is a great mistake to wait until necessity becomes a spur to the procrastinator. “Take time by the fore- ock,” and as the autumn wanes make due provision for the coming wiater. * T el One of the notable oddities of charac- ter that distingnish Sarah Bernhardt is her love of making vets of all manner of cer beasts and reptiles, such as would e the ordinary woman cold chills. It is an asp or an alligator or a horned toad that she takes to her bosom and lavishes her sweetest caresses upon, and the visitor to her boudoir is almost sure to get a succession of short, sharpshocks from stumbling in dark corners across all sorts of horrid little beasts. Her funcy changes much, and on a foreigi trip she is sure to pick up half a do new atrocities, 8o that her menagerie is looked for on her return with interest second only to that bestowed on her divine self. Her cent tour in South America was expected to be productive of a whole retinue of new horrors, but her fancy took a new turn. She got back to Paris two or threo weeks ago, and her menagerie accompanied her, but it consisted only of three little pumas, ten monkeys of various dogrees of hairy ugliness, and an aviary of 300 or’so ditferent birds. * *"x A story is going the rounds about a little woman who the other night was seated at the theater behind u gorge- ously dressed beauty whose balloon sloeves complotely hid the stage from the victim in the rear. She sat first on one foot and then the other, but all in vain; not a glimpse of the play could she get. After a whispered conversation with her husband came the tragedy. Without a word of warning that wee bit of woman quietly rose, gently but firmly laid her hands upon the winged shoulders of her obtrusive neighbor, and pressed her green and violot rufiles as far down as they would go. Peoplo who saw the operation gasped at the transformation. The victim easily ac- cepted the situation, and remained in subjugation until the end of the play. «"e What shall be done with the photo- graphs which are yearly on the increase? There have been albums and photo- graph frames and bags, both small and great, in which to deposit them, and still they accumulate, A pretty idea for 4 photograph case is to take a piece of cardboard of any size desired, and cover plainly with pink silk, Cover anothor piece, slightly smaller, 85 in drawing, joining this to the first, and still another piece slightly smaller than the second. Embroider delicate maiden hair ferns in natural shades in corner four, tacking this to the third piece of covered board. Or this corner may be made of white or ecru leather., Faswen the outside edges to- geother, leaving spaces between each card for the photographs and finish the case with a bow of pale green ribbon to mateh the ferns, For amateur _photographecs another -que-Iiun is to make an album of water color paper, in which the unmounted “snap shots” are to bo ted and each photograph outlined with splashes of i;iIL The outside of the album is of heavy pasteboard covered with linen and decorated with lettering suggestive | as hard as you | them away ok of beauty that the costli- | of contents. This classifies the photo- graphs and gives one's friends the pleasare of a camera's sketchbook. e Tn theso days, when wash silks are in common use, a few words in regard to washing them may be of interest. As silk is an animal fibre, like wool, it can- not be treated in the same way which may be subjected to wa temperatures without injury. should be washed as rapidly as pos Examine the articles to bs washed, and, if there are any parts espocially soiled, clean with a little benzine or gasoline, applied with a flannel cloth. Then pre- pare a soap suds of lukewarm water and plunge the garments in it, sousing them up and down, and rubbing them thor- oughly in this suds. Rinse them into water a little cooler, and then into a third water still a little cooler, and on until the final rin- sing water is _perfectly cold. Do not blue them. Wring them out as dry as possible with & machine. Lay them in shoots or heavy cloths and roll them can in firm rolls. an hour, and at the end n them on tho wrong 80 of that time i side. oty Society women are the only el 1 people who tak AN E royes. 1f they are 100 vain to wi j they 't try to read under trying circum- nc In public places’ the fashion- able make little use of ope lasses and no use of librettos, programs, catalogues 1 prayer book ys the London Tele- graph. You will never catch the soci- beauty burning holes in her o study u stage artist. [t frequently hap- pens, too, that she will retura from an opera or a play and not know the namo of any one in the cast bat tho star. Women of this class who save them- selves ave never without fans and para- 5015, These protections are cavriod summer and winter, in and out of doors, raised whenever there isa trying lig to face. Parasolettes are made to orde Those for ovs, art gal- are not much than a tea plate. Carriage para- solettes are about twelve inches in diameter. Then there are hand screens made of bolting cloth, sewing siik, gauze, ete., mounted on ivory wood and kept on library, toilot and center tables to shield the eyes from gas or ficelight. But the stable article is a fan, and women who know its real value, aside from the decorative, eat, sleep, vead and live with it in hand. 1t is this sort of protection for the eyes that rotards sumulation of wringles and pre- s tho sight. The early adoption and coutinuous use of broad-brimmed hats for weak-eyed girls is a timoly pre- ventive of untimely crow’s toes and wrinkles. x *'x The last articulate words that Lucy Stone uttered were whispered in the ear of her daughter. ‘“Make tho world bet- ter.” The woman died as she had lived, brave and fearless and hopeful to the last. *L have not the smallest appre- hension,” she said. ‘I know the eter- nal order, and I believe in it.” To a friend who expressed the wish that she might have lived to soo woman’s sul- frage granted, she said: “Oh, I shall know it. I think I shall know it on the other side. And if I don't,” she added, contentediy, ““the people on this sido will know it.” To some one else, who suggested the possibility of her coming back to communicate with those she had left, she answered: ‘'I expect to be too busy to come back. Porhaps I shall know about the women voting where 1 am, and if not I shall be doing some- thing better. I have not a fear, nor a dread, nor a doubt. I think I have done what I could here. I certainly have tried. With one hand [ made my family comfortable, with the other—" but she never finished the sentence. * * The women in New York state a taking a lively interest in politic Many of them have braved the registra- tion ordeal. Women in this state have voted at public school meetings for trus- the New York Sun, but the them the opportunity this d in line with the men and chool commissioners. Women ated for this office in y many distric most often by the prohibitionists. InPort Jervis there are women opponents for the honor, both the republicans and prohibitionists 1 i ominated women for the oflice. Voting schools have boen opened by the women in several towns,and they are ve- ceiving lessons on how to do their duty at the polls, The woman prohibition- ist candidate in Peekskill is making a strong fight against a republican man who is unmarried and *'a great favorite with the lad 4 Some idea of woman’s interest in the elections is shown by these figures of the number of women already voegistered in various towns and villages: Port Jervis, 900; Johnstown, 220; Penn Yan, 565; Elba, 2201 Byron, 180, and Savan- nah, 160, * *"x A new feminine Utopia, from which man is excluded, has been established the Cherokee Strip, and it bears the ap- propriate name of the Daisy Community. s enerall ool /in e nowapanete prior to the opening of the Strip that Miss Annette Daisy, a Kentuckian of some celebrity as a boomer in previous land openings, was camped on the line with some forty spinsters and widows, and purposed leading them into the Strip to secure a section or s0 and estab. settlement. Miss Daisy t were lost sight of in the shuffle and scramble that followed the rush over the border. Buta missionary found twenty-two of the Duisy colonists settled on three quarter scctions, aggre- gating about 480 acre w miles west of Ponca. They had erected two houses and four rough shelters, and had begun to improve the land. A horrid man se- cared the off quarter of the section, and they have been trying to buy him out, but he seems well pleased with his neighbors and declines tv move. »"x Very inexpensive materials, as every woman knows, may, by the making, hold their own with the most costly fabries. The wife of one of the millionaire manu- facturers of New England, wishing to please her husband not long ago, chose one of his 10 cent calicoes at the mill when on & visit of . inspection, had it made up by her dressmaker, and wore it to his intense gratification—for she never looked prettier or sweeter 1n her life than when gowned in the cheap lit- tle print. But she did not think it worth while to mention to her unsophisticated spouse that the bill for the making, trimmings, ete., amounted to $30. Fashion Notes. Black and white effects still find favor both here and abroad. Novelties in house and evening ;'dress" blouses are constantly appear- ng. Reticules of suede in black, tan or ray are more used than the chatelaine Faconne silks trimmed with velvet form one of the much admired combina- tions of the season.. ed“:wk lw:l hl:_l;go:g I‘uod with white nge, and whi nge &) r on bh‘ckq ud tulle. il e Yellow crepe de Chine blouses are Put | lavishly trimmed with wide black velvet ribbon and jet gimps. Snakeskin beltsare the most distingue things in that line; the buckles are of plain or hammered silver. Reversible satin of the stand-alone quality is a very ‘handsome. novelty among ovening dress fabr A great point in the purchase of new soalskin garmentsis the depth of color and the velvety closeness of the fur. A good feature in felt hats is the fin- ishing of their edges with two or more rows of rolled satin or with silk-covered wire. Regarding hats, flat crowns are seon, both high and low, but dome-shaped crowns, more or less high, appeal to favor. Drossmakers are using shot velw for the large puffs and bretelles wh 11 a prominent feature of fashion- corsages. Flounees of black tulle covered with ts | an applique of white sprigs and edged with white are much used on black satin or moire gowns, In mohair fabrics new effecta are shown in waved surfaces, bourette knots, narrow camel's hair stripe and rough f rich color, ith indented crowns, in lors, are in vogue, and these have a softer apvearance than their counterparts in straw. Wo are to wear tulles and thin mu- terials for fall g pared ready naking up wi velvet or insertion reaching tothe waist. All sc of variations of the mutton- leg sleeve maintain, and the latest styles are cut long and full enough to drape in drooping waves from shoulder to elbow. Stylish autumn tailor-gowns in gray and black mixtures and stripes have bodice trimmings of black satin, and are further adorned with mohair serpentine braid. Winter dresses have a balaveuse of shot waterproof material that exactly resembles silk, and can be sponged to keop it fresh and clean. It comes in all colors. The new shades in blue are either in silver tints or of a greenish tone like peucock, drake's neck, or the lovely Neavolitan biue found only among the richest fa © Notos. The old silver castor is being revived this season. The latest fad among women is the collection of silver hatpins instead of spoons or forks. Perfeetly round pearls are the most valuable: next come the pear shaped and then the egg shaped. Ornamental toilet necessities are now nickel plated and with handles of chased silver. They stand upon silver rost Pyvenese wave is a rathor primitive sort of pottery with'gaudy floral pat- terns. It is liked for water pitchers and beer jugs. Envelope moisteners aro something new. It will soon be considered vulgar to seal letters by moistening them witn the tip of the tongue. If tea be ground like coffee or crushed immediately before hot water is poured upon it it wiil yield nearly double the amount of its exhilafating qualities. To cut fresh bread so that it may be presentable when served hoat the blade of the brond knife by laying first. ono side and then the other across the hot stove. ’ Red morocco hassocks embroidered with the sprawling signature of the prophet in colored silks are gorgeous ittle affsirs and impart a touch of color to a dark library. Calisthenic exercise before one dresses and again at night is the best possible thing for young anaold. It makes one evect, springy, straight and supple and gives firmness to the body. Michigan was aavanced to the front line of honor by the woman suffragists last year because of the passage of an act by the legisiature permitting women o vote at municipal elections, and there was much elation in the camp thereat. But the supreme court has just declared the law unconstitutional, handing down a decision at Lansing last week declar- ing 1t utterly void. *Dear Lord,” said an Atchisod man the other morning at grace, ‘'l would ask Thy blessing on this food, butl vealize it is cooked too miservably for Thee to waste Thy valuable time in blessing, so instead I urge it upon Thee that Thou instil into my wife's heart that it is better to cook ‘steak accepta- bly for one man than to raise 810 by working two weeks for a church social.” The indignant woman has gone to her mother's. Mrs. Amelia Waite, president of the Mary Washington Monument t several days inspecting the work of preparation for the erection of the monument, says that all the stone- work of the old monument erected sixty yeavs ago has beon removed and excava- tions carefully made, but no trace of the coffin could be found and it was believed thav the body must have been buried in some other part of the lot. A cuse wherein the wife beater is him- self taken in hand and the wife pro- ceeds to deal out the lash is that of Pat | MeNulty of West Indianapolis. After having indulged considerably he went to his hone and proceeded to *‘clean out the house.” He beat his wife and threw his several sons out of the house. One of them telephoned for the patrol, but when it reached its destination the tables had been turned. McNulty was lying on the floor, neatly bound hand and foot, His wife, who was the one who had sccomplished this feat, refused to allow the police to take him. A woman named Plumber in the Osage country, while not very w@;thetic in her tastes, has proven hprsell capable of looking out for her bost interests finan- cinlly.. Wichin the past year she has married off four grown daaghters, all to Osage Indians, and as soon as a divorce suit which she has pending against her husband is decided she will take to her heart a red-blanketed member of that tribe. Every member of the Osage tribe is worth $15.000 in cash, and possesses neat 000 acres of land, and these women now become members of the tribe and are entitled to their full share of the funas and land. e L DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cures piles. e Afghanistan has 6,000,000 of population and no ‘missionary; India one missionary Lo 276, 000; Persia one to 2,000,000, 40,000 missionuries were sent to ludia there would still be only one to every 50,000, THESUNDAY SERMON, PFrank L. Stanton tn Atlanta Constitution. Last Sunday thoro was proachin’, an' we all wont out to hear; The 11ttle church was crowded, for the rich an' DOOT Was there; It was jes a splendld sermon, an' the singin’, fall and free— “Amazin’ graco, how sweet the souna that saved a wrotch iike me." When 1 call the sermon splendid. T moan It was the kind To take deep root an' bear good frult in every sinner's mind; It was full of consolatlon for weary hearts v bleed - 'Twas full of Invitation .to Christ, an' not to creed. The text was ‘bout the prodigal who spent his _livin’ neat, Until he came at last to want tho husks the swine did eat; But a sweet the ght gave him comfort ho hardly wished to live: “Lwill g0 uito my Father—tor my Fathor will orglve. when “I'm talkin' to you follers,” sald the proacher * 8 today. Who've sp the Master's livin' ina country P AwLYy; Vo got 1o whore that fellor was—you can't ‘the Father—he's a-waltin From the amen corner to the door the peop 1 gauthorod ne: An' se “bray for usi' they shouted, an' 1t d the Lord was thire; handshakin'! well, the kwoods got & Asked Her, A young lady who is veally popular in Washington society tell Capitol the fol- lowing—on herself: The summer she spent at a mountain resort in ginia, where sho was the recepient, of course, of a number of atten- tions from the men both young and old. Among the most persistent was a young man whom I shall conceal by ealling Jones. He was very dovoted. o took the girl walking and driving. He spent money on her, eending candy and flowers, which cost highly at certain seasons, One evening thove was a hop at the hotel. Between the dances Mr. Jones proposed a promenade. The night was beautifal and the air balmy. The young lady consented. (Notice that the plot thickens and thic told her he thonght she was the most charming pe he nad ever met; that she was e; thing that a man covid desire for a wife. He even said he loved her. The young woman bota little frightened said: “‘But you know, Mr. Jones, I could never marr ou,” He stopred short in his rhapsody, and replie *I havn't asked you yet."” Special Sale —OF — MME, M, YALES LA FRECHLA -—AND—— EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC. MME. M. YALE, having gained the reputa- viou of belng tho most Leautifol woman liv- {ng, offers her services to every woman in seurch of beauty. she offers 8100 to uny wo- man who can bring hor a case of Wrinkles she cnnuotremove or & bud complexion sho cannot Guro and make auturally boautital, Under MME M. YALE'S system women from 75 years down are made to 100k a3 fresh and 1o young girls. WRINKLES. Mme. M. Yale {8 offering special fnducements to Iadies purshusing ielr romedio this wook, ach pi 3 [ as the tood for the stomach vith each pur- chase this wocl and $3.00 per jar. A gua for Wrinkies. LADIES LIVING OUT OF TOWY. It you send your orders for any of Mme. Complexion remediesthis weok mous Skin Food will be se pportuity. 1 you not faml anes of Mme Yalo's e sami 1 GUIDE TO BEAUTY. It will ba mailed frea to any one sor 10 pay postige. It | aluable w 0 8 cxtracts from on Lectures on Boanty and gen- ral advics to wome: el men, LA FRECKLA. Kk by attors not i1 old age. La loaves burn and tan. Price $1.00 per bottle. EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC. No doubt the public will agree with Mme. it tonie 18 by far i cdion. N [ rves and fo 2a8ad by the con [ Price $1.00 per bottle; 6 for $5.00, £end your orlers in this wesk, or call for them and gat the Bkin food free. Consultation free, at the office or by mall PREE troatment glven (0 each purchuser only. Address all orders to MME. M. YALE, Beanty and Complexion Speetalist, 6501 Karbach Blk, OMAHA, - - - Now Is the Time t> Buy CANARIE This yedr's canaries. warranted singers, only $2.60 e T, ' s only 76e each A warrauted slugers, o NEB, cages Tmporied stock, § for $1; dozex .60, Geisler's Bird St re. 400 No. 16th St BIRNEY'’S “titihiani st This is our special offering for this week at $4.00 a pair, in cherry, gcbelin blue, terra cot- ta, rose, wood and golden olive. CARPETS we offer a line of Stanwick Tap- estry Brussels at 50c per yard, shown on first floor. Oil Cloth, 22¢ a yard. Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. 1414-16-18 Douglas St. 5L *‘ HERE'S A CUT OF THE Acorn Qak The handsomest, cleanesy and best fitted Oak stove made. Holds fire 24 hours with soft coal as easlly as a hard coal stove. We'vs got u new siove for soft coal called ¢ Acorn Radiator, It's as handsome as n basas burner. is AIR TIGHT and holds fire with soft coal as well a8 with hard, If you want a hard coal stove see the Acorn Base Burners Over F'ive Hundred Testimos ulals froim Omahs users, 2407 JOhIl I{USSiG, CUMING STREET SolejAgent. Telephone, 1116, STEARNS FRUIT LAND COMPANY, PORTLAND, OREGON, Dealer in Oregon snd Washington lands. Developed fruit orchards a specialty. The Best Fruit in tracts to suit. homesteads. Land on Earth Homesteads on better terins than goyvernment For full particulars .ddr:ss THE STEARNS FRUIT LAND COMPANY, 107 FIRST STREET. PORTLAND, OREGON. ¢ A HOSPE dR7, 1513 DOUGLA B’ ] == < NERVOUSDISORDERS 1.8, zEA NESSES, 3 Liat o T0., that ac PERMA- I and tone th , DEBILITY, E mon QUICKLY i mpany U IOKL ENTL ED. Full’ §° given 10 every part of the body. [will send (so curely pucked) PRk 1o uny sufforcr the proserip- tion that cured mo of thove' kroubles. Addross G i W T, Muslo Dealer, Box 1,239, Marshall KIMBALL PIANO 2 T COAGESTIONS, FPALAN, KHEUMATISM GRIFPE, OHOLERA, The most practical and surest revulsive 18 RIGOLLOT'S Mustard Leaves, invented by Rigollot and adopted by the Ko lish Navy, he private aud military ¥ s, and all over the world. Thirty sale with druggisis, in boxes containing ten leaves each. See thal the inventor's signature is upow each box and lvaf. Maln office, P.. ligollot & Ca 43 Aveauc Viciorls, Parls, Frauoo