Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1901, Page 7

Y Matrimonial Snags. *She wasn't like this before we mar. ried,” muses Mr. Younghusband discon- solately. Aund he is quite right. If he would only carry the idea of change in his wife far enough he would be able to understand her feelings and sympathize with her condition. But his estimate of change stops at externals—at the tears, nervoustiess and irritability which are but surface symptoms of the real change she is undergoing There is no time when young women stand so much in need of good motherly advice as in the early days of married life, and there is perhiaps no time when, as a rule, the young wife is left so en- tirely alone to” grope her own way to happiness in doubt and uncertainty.” Of the laws governing her womanly hiealth she knows nothing. She becomes nerv. ous, irritable, sleepless, dejected, To her, already, marriage is a failure, She sees long unhappy years before her, and shrinks from tuem, THE MELP SHE NEEDS, Evidently in such a case a woman needs help, and the help she needs will be found in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription. It will cure nervousness, sleeplessness and irritability, encourage the faifing appetite, and bring back the physical buoyancy which has been lost. “When [ wrote to you some time ago asking for advice I was in very poor health,” writes Mrs. Ethel Trepto, Mer- rill (West Merrill), Wis,, Box 54, “suf fering continually with severe pains and terrible headaches, and confined to my bed the greater part of the time. | thought T was in a delicate condition, and thinking that something must be wrong I consulted three different doc- tors. None could tell me what my case was. One said that in no could T be helped except by having an operation Every woman dreads the thought of an operation, and so did 1. After reading one of Dr. Pierce's pamphlets I dec ded to write to him. I did so, and told my case resulted from catching cold and not properly caring for my health at the time of monthly period, also that my kidneys were in bad condition, My back was fairly sore from continual acli ing, and sometimes when I would lie down some one hiad to rub my back for nearly an hour before I could get any rest. I had a bad cough all the time, and my friends thought I had consump- tion, or was surely running intp it After taking three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and two of the ‘Golden Medical Discovery' and two vials of Dr. Pierce’s Pellets I am able to say truly that [ am cured. I thank God and Dr. Pierce so much for being in as good health as T am to-day.” A GREAT RECORD. Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women well. In seven little words is summed up the cure of hundreds of thousands of weak and sick women. But it would take volumes to tell the story of these cures; for they cover every variety of womanly disease curable by medicine. Often the cure has passed the border line where the use of medicine ends and surgery begins, and in not a few cases where the ailing woinan had been told —— there was no help for her except in an operation, the use of Dr, Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription has restored her to per- fect and permanent health "1 cannot express niy jor and happi- ness, nor thank you enough for all the your medicines have done for e writes Mrs. Anna Russell, of Harrison, Maine, Box 102, " When I began taking your medicine my weight was 103 pounds, now it is 120, 1 was troubled with female weakness and had severe back. ache, ovarian trouble, also ulceration. Left lung was swollen nearly all the time and pained me very much so that at times it was all I could do 1o take my breath. For six years 1 suffered dread. '"”f all over and had many different medicines but with very little help, if any at all. T couldn't eat anything | except it hurt me very much, would bloat in howels and have much pain Had no appetite. A year ago last No- vember I decided to write to Dr. Pierce, and received his kind advice. free. By following his instructions and taking the medicine faithfully i began to improve at once, and, altasugh | have not taken adrop of medicine since last August, I feel perfectly well—better than I have for the last eight years. 1 believe that Dr. Pierce's medicines are a God-send to all suffering women. They saved me an operation, for three doctors told me I would never get well without going to a hospital and having an operation pers formed.” TO SUFFERING WOMEN, This message comes to you from hun. dreds of thousands of women who were once sick and suffering: Lr, Prevee's | avorite Preseviption has completely cured us of disease and made us well and happy women. Can you afford if you are sick to neglect such an oppors tunity of cure/ Other medicines may have failed you, Local physicians may have said you could not be cured. But if you have not tried “Favorite Pre- seription,” you have neglected the use of the medicine which has cured when all other medicines failed, and doctors proclaimed a cure to be impossible Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulcera. tion, and cures female weakness. As a tonic and nervine it is unequaled in 1ts strengthening powers, It restores the lost health mhrgnes hack color to the cheek and plumpness to the form, Sick women are invited to consult Dr, Pierce, by letter, f1ee, and so avoid the offensive examinations, indelicate ques. ti and obnoxious local treatments often deemed necessary by the home physician, Al letters are treated as strictly private and sacredly confidential Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y “ Favorite Prescription " has the testi- mony of thousands of women to its complete cure of womanly disease. Do not accept an unknown and unproved substitute in its place. YOUNG WIVES will find Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser full of helpful informa- tion. It is a book every wife and mother should possess, This great, modern med- ical work contains more than one thou- sand large pages and over 700 illustra- tions, It is sent alsolutely /ree on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mail- ing on/v. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers, Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, ENDEAVORERS ARE COMING Five Hundred Delogates and as Many Vie- itors Expeoted in Omaha. PRESIDENT CLARK AMONG THE SPEAKEI S Committee Completes Arrangements for Reception and Enterin of State Con stlan t of vorers. The general committee of the coming state convention of the Young People’s So- clety of Christian Endeavor held its last regular session last night and heard re ports from the several subcommittees hav- ing in charge the reception, entertalnment and other work of preparing for the con vention. The entertainment committee is | recelving dally reports from the entire state of delegations that will be here next week. About 500 delegates and as many visitors are expected It was decided that the Dellone hotel will be headquarters for visitors. Enter talnment will be provided in the homes of the Endeavorers of this city for the dele- gates. All incoming delegates will be met at the trains by the reception committee and escorted to the Kountze Memorial church, which will be Endeavor headquar- ters during the convention the delegates will be furnished with badges These badges are of the button variety with red and white ribbon attached. On the button is printed: “Nebraska En deavor Union, Sixteenth tlon, Omaha, October 25 Rev. F. B. Clark has promised to deliver five address The program of the con vention will be given out later in the week A thousand “C. E.' flags have been re Doubtful Rumors, and Still Scores of Omaha Pzople Accept Them as Facts, The published statement of some stranger residing in a far-away place may be true enough, but It is generally accepted as a doubtful rumor. How can It be verified? The testimony which follows is convinoing proof because it comes from a resident of Omaha, Mr. Thomas I" Annual Conven- Norton 4 Twenty-fifth street, contractor, says: ‘For three years my wife was not only subject to kidney complaint, but she had other complications She doctored for her trouble, but the pain in her back and other symptoms of either weakened or over-excited kidneys clung to her. One box of Doan's Kiduey Pills, pro cured at Kuhn & Co.'s drug store, corner 15th and Douglas streets, did her so much g00d that 1 purchased (wo mc The treatment did her a world of good Sold for 50c per box by all dealers. Fo ter-Milurn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. sole agents for the United States Remember the name, Doan's, and take no substitute. At the church | ceived and will be distributed over the city, most of the downtown business houses baving offered to accept and display them All the churches will be specially decorated for the occasion. President Arthur Chase of the city union says a feature of the notices of coming | | delesations is that they will come from overy part of the state. He anticlpates he largest convention in the history of the society I1n Nebraska. The railroads have made a reduced rate for the occasion, | which he thinks will materially awatst in |bringing the people to v Zaha. Lincoln Endeavorers have arranged for special train accommodations and ahout 200 are expected from that cty. | The Omaha members of the society will be known by a special badge of white rib- bon, with the inscription “C. E.—Omaha." v Awarded fir " Stoves n irize. Paris exposition. 1000, lor of the Paxton hotel Tucedav evening and decided upon its course cf study for the | winter. Fisk’s “Civil Government” will he | taken up first. Later “Swiss Solutions of Ameriean Problems™ and Mills' “Subjection of Women" will be studied. The program committee was (nstructed to outline the | work, 1o bring each topic under a leader, thy subject to be generally discussed after the lesson Arrangements were made for the coming of the president of the national association Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, who is to visit Omaha November 11, and after a tour of the state will attend the state convention of the Nebraska Suffrage assoclation in Tincoln Omaha women, whether members of the Equallty club or not, are combining their efforts for a demonstration on the day of Mrs. Catt’s Omaha visit. In the afternoon a conference of the workers will be held with addresses by the state officers. In iha evening Mrs. Catt wil speak, preceding a reception in her honor. The meeting and reception are to be ‘n the Woman's club rooms in the First Congregational church | The Baptist Women's Missionary societies of Omaha met in the First Baptist church Tuesday afternoon for an informal fecco- tion of Miss Annie S. Buzzell. who is to veturn this week to her dutles as mission- ary in Sendal, Japan, under the Baptist Women's Foreign Misston board of the Misa Buzzell has passed eight vears school at Sendal. She re- | west In the Baptist turned from there a vear ago to visit her people in Jun‘ata, Neb. She spoke Tuesday afternoon of her work abroad A supper has been arranged by the officers and leaders of departments of the Omaha Woman's club in honor of the ofcers of the IIUIH' federation, the Omaha delegates and speakers at (he Wayne conventton. the presidents of the federated clubs of Omaha and the retiring state oficers. The supper will be served in the parlors of the First | Congregational church*at 8 o'clock Monday evening, Octeber 21, at the close of the re- ception to he given after (he meeting of the club. Mrs. Beuel of the Minnesota federation, Mrs. Foster, ex-president of the Louisiana federation, and Mrs, Mary Moody Pugh, vice prosident of the National House- AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA MKEE AND MILLER ARE IMPROVING Vietims of Violence Bxpeeted to Res and Missouri avenue will be ready for the [ papn Bonchard's Gas Life in Par er=Younger Physiclans Seek | running of cars. Poles to sustain the trol- | goo Tl e on Life of Line ADpolNtment sx Contns ley wire gre heing placed in position rap i 4 4 idly and the wire will be strung within the R &foas Canes. | next day or two. At the rate the work 's of Cromwell's Time. progressing the line will be in operation Yeaterday was the first day of registra tion and Iittle interest was displayed. Only | agers of the company intend to put on two | o0 for a time and everyone was trying to 1261 vatars registered cars as soon as practicable P B o R e R b 4 Eig Last year at this time the first day's Magle Clty | “Eitzabeth and Her German Garden,” re Yor. (he. e thowed a. total of 2067, While | pojapnones are now lacated in all of the | mAine as much of a mystery as ever. For or the same day fn 1599 only 1100 regis- | principal rchool houses f the city that reagon the announcement of & new tered. The total registration for the three | jewis Sewe of Rawling, Wyo., was a | yolume from the same pen, “The Benefac- days last year numbered 4,072 | visitor at the stock yards yesterday tress,” will be received with great interest In many of the precincts the vote was | Hiram Cockrell 18 golig Luck to Okla . . very Ehe, The seatioring registration this | HOMA- 0 engage in Feal eatate business. | And the reading public will be curious 1o year Iso Iight, s ¢ th o | The work of checking the books of the | ke its acquaintance ut first hand. A year is alto light, as most of those Who |y hoo) district by experts has commenced. | novel by this charming writer i3 sure to reglster support either the democratic of | j J. Maher has gone cast and while | ind a welcome in America, where her books republican tickets. Some voters assert ay will take a look at the Buffalo expo- | have been so widely read. “The Benefac- that they are independent or belong to the AN + Mre | 1765”15 @ young Engltsh woman who has ol oF BRIy, B y oare son_ has been )\ to and Mre ) A "r(n LILDALL AL A L 'h:’ are SCATCE. | ik Hayes, Thirteenth and Monroo | 8 fortune left her by a German relative. ere seems to be a lack of persons who | gtreets She takes uj her property In Germany and claim to be independent, as compared with | Attorney Harry L. Cohn went to Shenan- | lives there. The story of her lite in the former registrations, the total scattertng |doah, lIa. yesterday to look after 1egal | German sillage is told with unfafling humor vote numbering little more than 100. e as might huve been expected of the author The totals show that yesterday 48 re he first issue of the Nebraska Democrat, P ! edited by John M. Tanner, made its ap | of “Elizabeth and Her German Garden.” publicans regist ed and 713 democrats, the | p, 1 Dan work Hannon has the He s grading contract down the for this F strects and hauling the dirt street fill. With good can be completed In A month Laying Carved Ruila 1o the The laying of curved rails at Twenty fourth and L streets was begun and when this is completed the Missouri avenue ex tension of the street car line to Thirteenth before the end of the month will be used for the present Only one car but the man ance yesterday balance being scattered among the pop- | Alpha Rebekah lodge No. 44 will give a ullsts, socialists &nd prohibitieaists basket social and entertainment at Odd On account of the change in the ward!'.r:"" LLUALL B agilul ] boundary lines and the cousequent changes | 0 48 O TR POIAMcE bullding wilt of precincts many voters did not know | the date of the burial of President Meloh where to go to register and the clerk's | ley office and the newspaper offices were being ann has returned from the an gold fle v [NEW BOORS AND NAGAZINES the southeast corner of Twenty-third and | weather this work | 1 | Holiday Bosks Are Beginning to Pat In an Appearance. ELZABETH AND HER GERMAN GARDEN In spite of the fact that it was all the It 16 an entertaining volume and there are | good reasors for belleving that it Is des tined to become one of the popular books | of the season. The Macmillan company, | New York. Price, $1.50 Molly Elliot Seawell's autumn book is an 25c, is too much for a soap. Nobody knows how to put half that value into it. O man can make better toilet soap than Kirk sells for 10c. Jap Rose Soap Tt is perfumed with roscs. Made of vegetable oil and glycerin, 8o pure that you can see through it. An exquisite production -- the very constantly called upon to inform residents i "h_"‘:: n/"&i.fi :z:gzuq.hdl '.‘,.}‘,' | rtx:’(‘!'r\lflll)‘ merry tale of Parls, entitled whera they should go to YeRtster 0T, e in by Papa Bouchard.” It is about as unlike The registration by wards and party | Prof. McLean of the public schools ha | DCT _Breat succcss of last year, "“The Houee| aMliation follows ::;'V:::”:"l'.|.|Inuvhy to attend o meating of | Of FEremont.” as could posibly be, ®o far | “irat Ward—Republicans, 135; democrat, | ic achools of Nepraska, " " Of \N¢ PUD: | &L 164t a8 concerns plot, BrDone e et | v y | e o It ve ccond Ward—Republicans, 10; demo- ,\\}v:.:l)!;:":..-}\." e 0, Mise Me 15 | historical romance in her lively and up-to- O ibilcans. 85: democrats, | WEANCKIAY MOFRIRE. Hev. FAtner piureh | date story—not a hint of history; and 1o 144, J publicans, 83; erat8 fofficlated. © Mr. and Mre. Shea will reside | fact little romance, The . Fourth Ward-—Republicans, 33; democrats, | At 199 South Twenty-fourth street | real men and women of today, out of whose | “"i-'nm. WerbeTopiniioei 1 oo ‘ O ——— S a—— “ i l‘lumm: lr:llllu arise tremendous com- L 3 | Amusements plicaticns leading to a rapld succession of Sixth Ward—Republi democrats, highly amusing situations, which the author 100, e ——— DCSC0(8 MOst graphically and to the great Joseph MeKee Retter. | “A Lemn for Lover— | entertaiument of the reader. The illustre- | Last night Dr. C. M. Schindel reported | Thursday night Lillian Burkhart pro- | {1008, by Mr. Glackens, are strong and | that Joscph McKee was resting easfly and [ duced at the Orpheum for the first time | NUMOFOUS. in his happiest vein and in the that there was some improvement in his | In any city Mrs. Ann S, Richardson's tfue spirit of this unusually sprightly tale condition. McKee was severely Injured | entitled, “A Leap for Love." It |s ex. | CDArls Scribner's Sons, New York. "“""| while atfempting to board a moving frain | tremely doubtful it oven afier the rougn | 35 | in the yards and suffered a compound frac: | edkes of a first performance are polished | , A7 #ttractive holiday book is Alberta | ture of his left arm. The injury is at the [ Off it will prove a great vaudeville guc- | A}’ art edition of the famous “Elizabsti | elbow and it was feared for a time that | cess, although it might be worked over | *09 Her German Garden.” It is esvecially | amputation would he necessary. Dr. Schin- | Into an acceptable halt hour's amusement, | “oiPted to water-color lllumination. and | del sald last night that he was now in hopes | The incidents are not blended or dovetaileq, |\ C'® Of the beautiful in art have pro- | SPAAVIER THa AR nounced {iiuminated coples of this book i | M John Miller, who was assaulted Wes night by Joe Bastman, was doing ni er Recovering. nes at the Scuth Omaha hospital last night and 80 to speak, sufficlently well to create that suspensive interest so necessary to the suc- cess of any kind of a play nowadays. Miss one of the plece, and when some of her former efforts are considered can be said | it is considered now that he is out of dan- | : 2 | to be rather beneath her serious considera- BT doctors In charge do not look for | tion, While there is some comedy in the any adverse eymptoms and the chances of | lines of tho plece, the major portion o 3 T on o his racovery appeared to be good last night Drs. Kelly and Slabaugh performed which was a great succescful. Hustling for Appoin Since Mayor Kelly suggested the ap- ent. pointment of a city physician in order to save the city the expense of paying regular rates for attendance on smallpox cases sev- eral physicians in the city are out for the place. The city does not propose to pay more than $i0 a month, but even at rate of compensation there is quite a ri- valry among the youuger doctors. those who are avowed candidates are: W. L. Curtis, Dr. R. E. Schindel and Dr. J. M. Ticshe. Friends of all the contest esting. Col is getting to be quite inter- actor Begine Work, The permanent sidewalk coniractor has | begun work on Twenty-fourth street and walks as fast as possible with a view to removing all of the wooden Q streets before | Since the passage of the | last ordinance by the council glving prop- | erty owners twenty days in which to lay proposes to lay walks between A winter sets in. and walks of elther brick or stone a great many have complied. an operation on the skull of the Injured man, relief and apparently this Among Dr. of these candidates are urging their claims before the mayor and members of the council and The principal work of the stage business, interpolated here and there by Miss Burkhart herself, whose work along this line kept falling rather fat. It elaborately, attention having been given to every detall that might add to its effec- tiveness. The gown worn by Miss Burk- hart was decldedly handsome and seemed to be the chief center of interest to the feminine portion of the audience. The play will be repeated tonight, Miss Burkhart re- turning to “The Way o Win a Husband" Saturday matinee and night, was staged rather ve Stories, of the detective story and as pre-eminently the master of the short story and adds: “The imaginative quality, the the subtlety of insight, the management of dramatic effects are qualities upon which 1 delight to dwell and I would emphasize | my own Indebtedness to Poe and my ap- preciation of his great abilities.” Do you know Poe? And do you wish an authoritative memoir which gives the true facts of the life of the man whom Tennyson considers the greatest author; onme which proves the unt many existing libels? If so, address GEORGE BARRIE & SON, 1313 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. | Burkbart's part is by no means the leading | the laughs were created by little bits of | stirred by the appearance of this master- clever | the play from | Conan Doyle considers Poe the inventor | intellectual | skill, the keen adaptation of means to ends, | merican ath of 1uost artistic work yet done in water colors. | Artists and amateurs will find this master- | plece of both author and designer a gem for that purpose. The paper, presswork and bnding were prepared especlally for (lu- | minating purposes. One of the str king fea- | | tures of this book is that the authorshin remains as much a mystcry as on the dav of | publication, when the literary world was ptece, in which {s summed up all the sweet- ness and gentleness which the language and | the human soul Is capable of expressing. | The Henneberry company, Chicago. Price, $1.50. When Abraham Lincoln was a young man he kept a store at Salem, I1l.. and studied law in his spare time. He took an active share in the life of the small town. and many stories have survived amonz the tra- | ditions of the place. One of these concerns | his interest in Ann Rutledge. the belle of the village. This episode. like others in Lincoln’s life, is not necessarily authentic in all ite detalls, but it has served Carrie | Douglas Wright as a basis for a little love | | story entitled “Lincoln's First Love'' A. | C. McClurg & Co., Chicago. Price. $1. Most people enjoy a rainy day now and then, but only the pen of an artist In words can lend fascination to & sucession of rainy days. Yet this {s what Mrs. C L. Antrobus does in her new novel of Lan- cashire life, “Wildersmoor.” Of course | there Is a crime and a mystery hidden in | the fogs of “Wildersmoor;" there is & story of self-sacrifice so great as to re- | deem a worthless life. The vicar and his | wife arc an oddly mated couple—the one | magnifying his office, trylng to At every- | contractor will be to lay walks in front AGERNTS WANGERD one to the same measure; the wife bright | of the property of out-of-town owners. : and clever, ambitious to see her husband | The cost will be assessed against t a bishop and finding the parish so deadly The e Bl amsalamin e pio LOCAL BREVITIES. Gull. The other. characiers are types of | Grading E Street, (e Thurston Rifles club will give Lancasliire "’;k:‘n::""; '|"m'|';";r::|:{:' l'l‘:' i ¥ : dance at the armory tonight e s o | Work has been bogun on the filling of the | “A( the Harney Street temple Rabbi Simon | Granny_Darlow or Blind John, all with | lots adjoining E street on the south be 1 will preach tontght on “Some Reasons Kot | with a soft | "hl'nrlfi bound up In Lancashire and finding | tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth | Our Belief in God. everything beyond (hat foreign and as | streets. The grading of E street from | A one-story frame dwelling, pro of | s Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth street will | o 3o s, Whinners, near Thirty-se m”;: wv.:,:;.t'!.m;:?n"\l:; "{‘fl:rxk'm}:‘rrli:' necessitate the moving of about 12,000 yards | ahet 10 6 clock Tast might. The mover g | s1.80. of dirt, while the amount of dirt to be noccupled for some time. and It s | moved in order to fill the lots adjoining will bring the total up to 30,000 yards -uests of honor. To help raise the debt of the First Metho- dist church the women of that church have undertaken to present one of the finest edu- cational features that has ever been & tempted in Omaba. Mrs. W. W, Keysor wil glve a serles of five stercopticon illustrated lectures in a manner not only interesting to those familiar with the subjects, but also frstructive and equally interesting to all. The lectures have been arranged for Sat urday afternoons, the first to be given No- vember 2 on “The Cathedrals and Abbevs cf Great Britain:” the mecond November 1 _ The educational committee of the Young on “The Artist as an Illustrator;” Decem- ‘WOMEN's Christian association will give the | readers und leaves a vivid impression of | ber 7, “The Cross: Its History and Tnflu- NTSt of its social series of at homes in the | the greatness of his character not ewsily | ence on Art;" January 18, “The Art Fea. PAFlors Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Dora Cady | to be effaced. Dodd, Mead & Co., New | tures of Two Great Librarles:” February Smith of Cleveland, former general secre- | York. Price, $1.00 priate muskal number. Much interest is manifested by Nebraska club women in the annual meeting of the Clubs Missourl Federation of Woman's Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next ed the fire building vas of in h was endlary origin ued “at $i0 The A - was particlly insured Woman’s Work in Club and Charity and the Swaffaps, adherents of Olfver | Cromwell, “The Lion's Whelp," through | The Omaha Equality club met in the par- hold Economics assoctation, will also be whose courage, incorruptible honesty of | some of the strongesi clubs in Missouri are opposed to drawing a color line, pre- organlzation by state representation. upon the propositicn of the Louisiana Pur- cision is difficult to prophesy, however, as ferring to adjust the matter in the general | Some definite actlon will also be taken | Pietured Windows and Historle Tombs." With each lecture there will be an appro- women bulld a hall of cost approximately $50,000 philanthropy to tary of the Omaha association, will be | present and there Is a general invitation | “The Van Dwellers: A Strenuous Quest to meet her. During the last month an|for Home, by Albert Bigelow Paine, fo attendance of 10,621 women has been re- corded at the noon rest. The South branch will open its class in dressmaking Tues day evening, the time being from 7:30 to 9:30, week, In St eph, conducted by the city voras federation of that place, and a number of The Visiting Nurses' association had its the most prominent members of the Ne. @nnual meeting last night in the rooms braska organization have arranged to attend ©f the Commercial club. 1In addition to the at least a part of the sessions. Though full reprcsentation of members there were but three days have been allowed for the Pumbers of friends present to hear the meeting, several social affairs have been 8nnual reports of the work arranged for the visitors by some of the fashionable organizations of St. Joseph. A feature of the conventlon, nouncement of which has apread interest, will be an open discussion the an- created wide- 87 The report of the nurses, Mrs. Adams, shows patients cared for during the year, 6,237 visits made, emergency 22 patlents cases, 20 hospitals, patlents sent to friends out of the advisability of admitting colored ©f the ¢ 11 paticnts sent on summer clubs to the general federation, and the Outings, 20 deaths and numerous necessities instruction of delegates how to vote on furnished. Dr. Pollard v. T. 1. Mackay the matter at the Los Angeles biennial tn and Rév. John Albert Williams May This session will attract club women from their experlence in the work. The association elected these ofcers chase exposition commission to the clyb | Misfortune and sorrow. 3 women of the purchase states that they | NAPPIly betrothed to Lord Cluny Neville, build & memorial hall at the St Louis ex. | Who I8 sent by Cromwell to Paris on a mis- | position. The proposition |s that the |Sion to Cardinal Mazarin, where all trace superintendent of | FONL 10 | e— spoke nl‘ 1‘ IHERIGM | “The Liow's Whelp: A Story of Crom- | well's Time” is a romance of the middle | of the seventeenth century, which follows | the fortunes of two families 1iving not fur from Lendon, each on its own cstate, the De Wicks. devoted to the royalist Cque,.‘ purpose and indomitable stand for freedom \Englnml'! Lion attalned a yet prouder position in the estimation of the uations | | of the earth. Lady Matilda De Wick is for years secretly engaged to Prince Rupert, an engagement which brings nothing but | Jane Swaffam is | of him is lost until years afterward he is discovered, a pitiful wreck, in an under. ground cell of the Bastile. The story brings the lord protector in close touch with the a handsome book fllustrated. 1t tells in the | most humorous fashion of the struggle to| | get » home in a small eity and of the har- rowing complications among landlord, jani tor, the moving man, the little family and | the multiplieity of inanimate nnnny.nru.) It 18 a diverting book, but one that tells of troubles that in the undergoing are by no means diverting It is well written, too, | and in enjoyable style. J F. Taylor & Co, | New York. Price, 75 cents. | emevimre The above beooks are for sale by the| | Megeath Staticnery Co.. 1308 Farnam St [ —— — | PRACTICAL, ECONOMICAL | ' UKERY F FRENCH €0 M“SOH {pes 12mo. Cloth 600 delicious and practical re | all the neighboring states, as the action President, Mrs. S R. Towne, vice presi O A AN PANY, N ¥ of a border state In this matter--a state dent. Mrs. Herbert Rogers, secrctary, Miss “ A, WHSRLE COMFARY. with 8o large a colored population—will be Loulse McPherson; treasurer, Mrs, J. F . of general Interest and not without its In- Mawhinney: directors. Mrs. Herman | fluence upon other organizations. Thera Kountze, Mra. J. A. Willlams, Mrs. T. W, | BOOKS are no colored clubs In the Missouri fed- Tallaferro, Mrs. Carl Herring, Mrs. Charles | eration and it scems o be a fdregone con- Metz, Mrs. Mahoney, Mrs. Herman Cohen. | pubiished. ‘ sion that the convention will be umani- Mrs. Ward, i ' " mous 1n wishing to exclude the colored Barkalow Bros.' '‘Book shon,” | clubs from the general federation, The de- 1613 ¥ st 'Phone 330, |Drexel Shoe Co.. best that any price can buy. . S o 2 5 = 2 S S 2 R R e i WeWill Give to tne first person who sends us 850 subscriptions to THE DELINEATOR from ladies RESIDING $|8 to the second person, $|5 to the third IN OMAHA. - These amounts include commissions and special prizes. ' To those who fail to win these prizes, and who se four subscriptions or more, will be paid a commission, except that the subscriptions must THERE ARE NO CONDITIONS ¢ scatin between October 1. 1901, and December 31, 1901, and taken at not le: beginaing with eil than one dollar per year, er, December or january, r the issues of Novem This is a Special Offer to Omaha, and everyone taking part thercin, whether winning a special prize or not, has a chance for a share of the VOV VVT VTV $17,403.50 we shall give away this season for subscriptions to THE DELINEATOR. Begin at once to secure subscriptions, and ‘ Send for more complete information to THE DELINEATOR, 7 to 17 West Thirteenth Street, New York City VT VTVDVVULLTULDV IOV D 1308 Farnam St Telephone ATIONERY @ H Siability is a Quality quite necessary to success—The fixed pur- pose in lite—success—is commendable and one is justified in making use of all honor- able and legitimate means to attaln the coveted goal-Great accomplishments usually have bad insignificant beginninge So with planos—our magnificent Concert Grands of today were not brought up to this perfeetion in one year, one decade or one generation--but represent the united thought and mechanical «kill of many generations—Perhaps the most perfect ex ample of modern thought and Inventive in- genuity in piano construction—backed by ample capital—business capacity and sta bility of purpose Is the product of the W. W. Kimball Co—The one plano that within a quarter of a century has won the admiration and endorsement of the m- sical world—You are cordially invited to examine these celebrated instruments. A. HOSPE, Musie and Art. (513-1515 Douglas. Free Air Ships— Drex L. Shooman will give with eve pair of misses’ or boys' shoes a unique alrship—Omaha people ave familiar with our misses’ and children’'s shoe depart ment—yet many do not know that w carry a line of genulne welt shoes that prevent the toeingin or enlar, ments of the joints— the koles have the extenslon edge -that gi the foot an opportunity of resting on the sole and not on the uppers—hox ealf or viel kid slzes D to 8, §1.O0-814 to 11, $1,70 114 to the same In women's sizes, 214 to G—with spring heels- $3.00, 2 20, New Fall Catalogue Now Omaha's Up-to-date Sho 1418 FARNAM RE Our Knitting Which Mag Does-— I8 like mother used to make—-only the best—and if you would like to get a pair of school stockings thut arve stock fugs, we make them of our hest 4-ply knitting yarn, with estra 2-thread in the knee, heel and toe—which inakes them extra heavy and good wearing but we make finer ones If yon wish the prices on these hose ave right they are sold by the sizes and we wonld be glad to submit prices It you tell us what size youn need. Al kinds of knit ting done to order Jos. F. Bilz Tel. 1993, 322 So. 16 S, Mail orders promptly flled.