Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1903, Page 19

DAILY BEE: SUNITAt, re EMBER 27, 190%, WHATTHE WIFE ADDS TO LIFE Ancther Phase of the Home Question as Tnvolving Women, DRUDGERY BORNE FOR HUSBAND'S SAKE Aldrich Draws a Realist BEAVER CITY, Neb., Sept. 2.—To the Editor of The Beo: Bince reading the article, “Woman's Place in World,” in The Bee of August 16, written by Ella Darling McKillip, I must say I am surprised and pained, too, to think a woman possessed— a8 T suppose—of that “common sense” which #he speaks of so emphatically, would take fuch a stand against her own sex, with- out just cause. Judging from the publicity of this article, 1 would. naturally under- stand that the same is open to critiolsm, and with that understanding I would ask permission to glve a few of my own ideas on the subject. Having been a wife and mother for the past twenty years, and a close observer of human nature all through the more mature years of my life, T find myself drawing conclusions very different from those expressed by Ella Darling McKillip. She certainly must be speaking from the standpoint of a professional man's wife, with no children, plenty of wealth and nothing to do but to love and be loved, when she says that “If married life is o.e- slded, the woman must have the easy side of it, for she is protected, provided for, humored, loved, ete.” or else she knows nothing of the trials and hardships of the average overtaxed farmer's wife, She seoms to think that the husband provides the living and all the wife has to do is to look attractive, be attractive, and try to make everybody happy; that the home is her world, and if she is true to her cause she will not want more. ‘What the Farmer's Wife Does. 1 would like Ella Darling McKillip to Ask & number of farmers’ wives how this ts, and I bellevd that about §) per cent of them will tell her that the proceeds from the hennery and the dairy not only buy the living and clothing for the family ~and the old man's tobacco, too—but as- sists largely in Improving and beautifying the home, or adds to thelr worldly pos- sessions. The farmer's wife cannot live on love. She must be her own nurse, ©cook, launderer, dressmaker, gardener, milk mald, superintend the poultry yards, ete., while many of them plant corn—one of which T knew to plant corn with a hand planter, with her Infant strapped upon her back, and not a savage either, but A farmer's wife. Another cultivated corn with a walking cultivator while her babe of 1 year was shut in a room with a little pup for a playfeliow, till mamma could come in at noon or night and rescue him, ‘while others will take their child on their lap and cut stalks, harvest the wheat, or rake hay, and when the corn crop ripens they will turn out and help gather it, and at the same time many of these women will rear and care for a family of from five to ten or more children as a kind of side issus, and unless she neglects her work and family, has little or no time for “artistic adornment, music, literature, or to look aftractive for her husband.” In many instances such families iive in sod or small frame houses, consisting of from one to three rooms, and have to re- sart 10 the cave for sleeping quarters for A part of the children. Sure enough, I they had more of that probably they would not make such slaves of themselves, but It is all for the sake of husband and home. Sacrifices on Hymen's Altar, In starting out on the voyage of married life, only think for a moment what the wife has to sacrifice for her hushand's sake. First, her name; then a happy home, with father, mother, sisters and brothers, her young associates, parties and so:lal gatherings, etc, and take up the burden of life. Then, as time moves on and she assumes the many grave responsibilities, mingled with joy and sorrow, should her husband be unkind or untrue to ter, which I8 frequently the case, how can we say ‘& woman has the easy side of life and must look attractive, be attractive, have wit, beauty, brains or agreeability, or she is not worthy of being loved and should feel thankful it the husband tolerates her at all." . 1 say, let her be over so humble, is she not well worthy of all the love, respect and comforts of life that man can bes:ow upon her? If she was good enough for him to woo and wed, she Is most em- phatically good enough for him to love, honor and protect. But, after all, it mafried women actually do have the easy side of lfe, I must say I pity the poor men and may the good Lord intercede for them. And right here let me say that appreciation Is what a wife craves and not adoration. Ella Darling McKillip further asserts that wife can make or mar any man. I wonder If It ever occurred to her that a husband can make or mar a woman, to- gether with the happiness of the entire family, thereby rendering home a veritable hell, and he does not necessarily have to “come home drunk and beat his wife" to accomplish this, elther. 1 would like her to visit these “millions of happy homes'—she speaks of—like a mouse In the wall, and see if she finds them as happy as they appear to be and if “the woman 1s to blame nine times out of ten.” 1 wish to ask, is it not the unbounded duty of the husband as well as the wife to try in every concelvable way to make the home what it should be? Unless there s co- operation of both husband and wife in this undertaking, all attempts are futile. Se mess of the Husba: “Save the cholcest fruits for husband and chilren.” I have known a husband 1o denounce patronizivg circuses and then slip off to the next circus that came along and leave his wife and children at home. 1 have known a father to refuse his little boy & nickel to ride on & merry-go-round and five minutes after step into a grocery, buy two cigars and hand one to a gentle- man friend. His wife and little boy stood by, but—his family was “a secondary con- sideration.” I have known a husband to be very sullen, crabbed and abusive to h's wife and children, and so pleasant, jolly, accommodating and free-hearted to the community that people would not belleve him il to his family. It Is all very well to reserve the cholcest fruit for husband and children, providing the act is appreciated and reciprocated; otherwise we are not “getting all we pay for in lfe” 1 do not like to advise the men, but I do think that everyone who reads Darling Ella McKlllip's inconsistent warfare against women and are in sym- pathy with her sentiments should rise up and call her blessed. As a drop of oll will rekindle an already too anxious flame to ruin the finest struc- ture, just so will ofttimes an article like Ella McKillip's be equally as destructive to & family. As one woman remarked after reading it. “No money would tempt to permit my husband to read such an article it in my power to prevent it." Had she written an article denouncing fashionable women for thetr fashionable re- ligion and haughtiness, then 1 have ®iven it my heartiest support, but I would @sk her (o better acqualnt b sliuation before expressing the too harshly. Let woman stand up for woman— credit her with that which is due her—and 1 believe If she is a “‘womanly woman" she will do so. (MRS.) BELLE ALDRICH “TO MY MAMMA IN HEAVEN" fe Incldent of Child Sorrow Touches the Hearts Postal Ofeials. With traces of tears in his eyes, a clerk in the employ of the Salt Lake postoffice entered Postmaster Thomas' office, and in a manner that showed he was embarrassed at belng so visibly moved, handed a letter to the head of the department and asked: ““What shall 1 do with this, sir?" The postmaster took the envelope and gazed long and steadily at the address. Turning to the clerk, as he pulled at his gray mustache, he sald:“I will take care of " It was like any ordinary letter in every respect save one. It was properly sealed and stamped and had been received from the morning collection in the regular man- ner. “To My Mamma in Heaven," the address read The writing was evidently that of a little child, and the painfully-traced letters seemed to denote that the writer was some Itle girl who had lost her mother and had sought this means of conveying & message of love to her. It portrayed a beautiful, trusting faith in heaven, and told more piainly than volumes could of the heartaches and yearnings of some little one, 8o lonesome “since mamma dled.” The letter, of course, comld not be dellv- ered to anyone and could nct be opened at this office, to find the.name of the writer, It will be forwarded to the dead letter office, where it will be opened, and if the name of the letter writer is inside, it will be returned to her.—8alt Lake Tribune. QUAINT FEATURES OF LIFE. D. M. Walker of Kirksville, Mo., holds a record that really should bring him an appointment of some kind from the presi- dent. He is a great-grandfather at the age of 69 years. At 19 he was a father and at 38 a grandfather. He is the father of fourteen children, the eldest being 39 and the youngest 4 years. He has twenty-fiv grandchildron. His one great-grandehild fa the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Watts of Pana, Iil. A New Jersey spinster, aged 9, has kept green in her heart the memory of a lover who died seventy years ago, admitting no rival there and attributing her longevity primarily to her fidelity, and after that to her all around aversion to doctors, never having had cne called in since her debut. If not a mother in Israel, she must rank as one of the most respected old maids there- of, and has a record for pride to point its slow and moving finger at for a long time to come. The wife of David St. John of Hacken- sack, N. J., who was prominent in chari- table work, and who died on the §th inst., was buried at night, in accordance with a wish she expressed just before she lost consclousness. She sald she wished to have her funeral take place the next day at 7:30, and to be burled immediately after- ward. The funeral was held at her home at the hour named, only intimate friends and the family being present. The burial was in the Hackensack cemetery. The graveyard was specially llghted for the burial. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam R. Stover of Lynn, Mass., belong to more secret and benevo- lent socletles than any other couple in the United States. Mr. Stover is an Odd Fel- low, & member of the Order of Friends of Maine, the Order of the Golden Cross, Knights and Ladles of Honor, Pilgrim Fathers, Knights of Pythias, United Work- men, Knights Anclent Essenic Order and the Masons. Mrs. Stover is a charter mem- ber of Arbutus lodge of Odd Ladies, & member of Myrtle Rebekah lodge, Inde- pendent Order of 0dd Fellows; Augusta lodge, Friends of Maine; Star of Bethlehem commandery, United Order Golden Cross, Knights and Ladies of Honor, Protection lodge, Degree of Honor, and the Rellef corps of Camden. The London Chronicle tells a story of an incident in a Donegal village showing the triendly Irish habit of giving a pleasing answer in preference to the bald truth, “I want some peppermint lozenges,” said the Baxon visitor, coming stralght to the point. “‘Sure ye do,” smiled the Irish shop- man, keeping off it. “How much are they?" pursued the Saxon, as the man did not move. “And isn't it two ounces & penny they are?’ answered the Iri man, still without moving. “Well, have you got any?"' persisted his customer, im- patiently. “Sure, not any at all’ sald the Irishman, coming reluctantly to the point, with his sweetest smile of all. The body of Dane, an Irish setter dog, which had been embalmed, lay in a satin- 1ined coffin on the 8th inst., in the home of Mrs. Willlam C. Larsom, in West One Hundred and Fourteenth street, New York. From far and near came mourners to see the animal before the final removal and in- terment in the dog cemetery near White Plains. The casket in which Dane was burled cost §75. The entire expense of his funeral will reach $200. Standing in front of the house on One Hundred and Four- teenth street, Mr. Larson stopped passersby to tell them of the sad death of his pet. It i not take long for a crowd to collect and since the embalming his rooms were crowded with curlous sightseers. So great was the throng that the police reserves had to be called on to keep order and allow | the funeral to be conducted. formal ceremony. ‘Thers was no Miss Blanche Pacettl, a pretty girl of Savannah, Ga., is in hysterics over the loss | of her hair, which, it is sald, was the most beautiful in the state. While In a som- nambulistic trance the other night Miss Pacett! sheared away her tresses. Her hair reached to her feet and was of fine color and silky texture and was the pride of herself and her parents. She retired in the evening in perfect health. She had not been somnambulistic and she knows no reason why she should have arisen in the night. While asleep she walked to a table, got her mother's scissors and cut off her hair close to her head, leaving the coil on the table. The sclssors she took with her and placed them on the floor by the bed- side. When Miss Pacett! awoke in the morning she noticed a strange lightness about her head. She raised her hands and was horrified to discover she had lost her hair, The mayors of the cities of Iowa have been called upon to act as judges of feminine beauty, and ms such have been asked to select from thelr several localities women noted for thelr beauty, character and other distinguishing features. The ob- Ject of this call for types of lowa feminine beauty is to form an album of beautiful women for the lowa bullding at the St Louls exposition. Mayor Marquardt of Bur- lington was requested to select the women to represent Burlington. He declined to do s0. He sald: “I don't yant to have any- thing to do with it. It looks like a graft, and even if it were not, I don't want to touch % It is recalled that a similar scheme was presented & year or two ago. 1t is belleved that the schems i3 & privat enterprisen LADRONE CHASING IN LUZON Aneodotes from tke Philippines About the New Head of the Army. GENERAL YOUNG ININSURGENT TERRITORY ous Correspondence with Tine, ~Won the Trust of the Na- He Governed. The appointment of Genmeral 8. B. M Young to the head of the general staff of the United States army is highly pleasing to the natives of northern Luzon, against whom he fought. Among the Filipinos with whom he came in contact General Young is extremely popular. First they learned to fear him as a vigorous fighter, then they came to respect and even to admire him as a just governor. No other military officer in the Philippines has come into closer sympathy with the natives. 1t was General Young who brought all of the northern provinces of Luzon under the American flag. It was an officer under his command, Colonel Hare, who rescued the famous Gillmore party from the hands of the Insurgents and it was General Young's diplomacy that reconclled the na- tives of that district, to American rule. His Vigorous Luson Campalign. General Young's northern campalgn was one of the most vigorous of the Phiiippine war. For,a whole week he cut himself loose from any base of supplies and pushed through a hostile country after a fleeing enemy. He subsisted on forage only. For one week the universal question through- out the Philippines was, “Where is Young? When again he appeared it was in the town of Vigan, 200 miles north of the place where he had dropped out of communica- tion with Otis In Manla, 1 shall never forget his entrance into that town. A few days before it had been bombarded and taken by the battleship Oregon, whose marines landed and held it | unti: & company of the Thirty-third United States volunteers could relieve them next day. Then the insurgents under General Tino attacked the town one night and were only repulsed after a desperate fight, in which eight Americans were killed and many wounded. After that we considered ourselves practically besieged, belleving the country about to be alive with insurgents, This was owr situation when one day we heard a heavy firing up the adjacent pass that led into the mountains of the in- terfor. Several hours later a large, stout officer, with white halr and mustache and a ruddy but stern face, rode into town with a squadron of cavalry behind him. It was General Young. He had just driven the last of the Insurgents Into the mountains. This was the end of his week's forced ride; thenceforth, he made Vigan his head- quarters, whence he directed all further operations. When Young Turned Walter, In spite of his gruff manner and soldlerly abruptness, officers and men allke under Young greatly admired and liked him. He stood next to Lawton In popular favor. There was nothing of the aristocrat in his manner of maintaining discipline. Albert Sonnichsen, who was General Young's officlal guide and Interpreter at the time of his occupancy of Vigan, tells the following story, which fllustrates the general's thoroughly democratic ways “A report had come In late one evening by a natlve that some escaped Spanish prisoners were in hiding in a small village up the pass, the whereabouts of which only I knew dGefinitely, having spent a night there as a member of the captured Gillmore party. As the Spanlards were supposed to have fresh information of the location of the insurgent forces it was important that they should be brought In as soon as possible. 8o I was sent out to bring them in safely through the outposts. “It took me two hours of hard riding through a pelting rain and over a slush covered road to reach the village, but upon arriving I lost no time In locating the Bpanish officers, who were hiding in the huts of friendly natives. All were old com- rades of mine In confilnement. I wmoon discovered that one of them, a colonel, had an important dispatch from Colonel Hare, who had switched off fnto the Interfor after Tino. So we set cut on the return at once, slowly, as the escaped officers were on foot. “We reached Vigan at about 1 o'clock in the morning and I at once hurried the Spanish colonel with the dispatch Into Gen- eral Young's quarters. He was still up. working at his desk In his shirt sleeves. Covered with mud, wet through, and al most completely fagged out, we threw our- selves Into cane chairs while T interpreted the Spaniard's Information. Young rose, offered us a flask of whisky and then dis- appeared through a door leading Into the kitchen and the cook's room. Next thing we heard his deep volce Intermingling with the clatter of dishes. From ‘the trend of his energetic speech we gathered that he could not find the cook. “Presently the general reappeared. In both arms he carried plates of beef, rice, bread; cold coffee and various other refreshments, which he spread on a table before us as dexterously as the missing cook hiniself could have done. And we gratefully nc- cepted his services.” Young's Chief Opponent a Boy, Young’s chiet opponent in northern Luzon was the boy general, Tino, who, a year be- fore, had wrested the northern provinces from the Spanfards. Young professed o great contempt for Tino, which he probably did not feel; and not infrequently he would make humorous remarks about the insur- gent leader. “If ever I get that kid, I'l spank him,” he was in the habit of saying. On the other hand, Tino did not fail to secure a little quiet amusement out of his pursuer. One day a native brought Information that Tino was nearby, on a mountain called Kabugoa, which overiooks the pass into the Interior. Young at once sent a young in- surgent officer on parole with word to Tino, offering him liberty if he would surrender. Tino sent back an answer along with his compliments that he was enjoying the fun too much to think of such a thing, “‘Hang his impertinence,” growled Youns, upon having the message Interpreted, but at the same time a grim smile pllyc& un- deQr :'lu stubby white mustache. uite a correspondence fo Tino finally surrendered, mdl:ah:.ta-:’::'- erals—the American veteran of 6 and the Fillpino boy of 21—grew to have a secret admiration for each other. At least Tino was never spanked. Young's Disregard of Danger. Had Kitchener in Africa been as careless of his personal safety Young wgs tn the Philippines, he would certainly have been captured by the active Boers. 1 can remember a typical Incident of Young's disregard of danger, capture or death I had come up from Manila to Vigan on a steamer which, through the ignorancr of & pliot, was plied up on a sand bank off Vigan. A gunboat came to the rescue and got us off, but not until we had at- tracted attention ashore. We put ashore in & boat. On the beach we saw a solitary figure watching us. We were too busy getting the boat through the surf to no tice the lone figure at first, but once or the beach I turned and recognized Gen eral Young. He was four miles awa) from his forces, and the mountains all . Orchard & Wilhelm Qarpet Company. Fall Shows ingof ... New Goods shown hers and we might aldth The newest and best values from the world's best makers are Lt never before have we been in position to show you such a magnificent collection of furniture, carpets and drapsries of nll kinds “from the cheap- est that’s good to the best that's made.” Visitors Always Welcome. Special sales are constantly taking' place in our different departments on various lines of goods from time to time and we earnestly request that you see what we have to offsr before making your purahases ‘Tables, Tables purchasing just what you want in tables at such a saving in price 20 per cent off. fall designs in tables at 20 PER CENT PER CENT 20 Beds beds in all the very Discount Library Tables Discount Pedestals The last week of Balley.Jones & Co sample line of tables recelved and all go on sale at le sale ever held This sale cl: price. This is undoubtedly the greatest ta Come Monday or Tuesday 20 ZER+ Discount Parlor Tables 2ER+ Discount Taborets 20 Iron & A broader selection than has Brass Iron latest and newes'. designs, color- ings and finishes. We have soma very special values to offsr and beiieve you would find it to your interest to see our assortmeant and get our prices before mak- in the west and probab! Tuesday evening, September 20th. 20 EER ¢ Discount Den Tables 20 EERy Discount MAHOGANY COLONIAL LIBRARY TABLES Morris Chairs Our_new_fall stock of this most __comfortable of all chairs s here for your selec- tion. Bigger assortment and the 20 last Your per cent discount from regular opportunity you will have of ast chance to purchase new 20 EERy Discount Sewing Tables 20 EER+ Discount WEATHERED OAK LIBRARY TABLES ing your sslsc.ion. $4.75 for a fancy scroll design, colors, regular value.. . $6.50 for heav bed, with b substantial trimming $5.75 for full brass trimmed top rails, spindies, knobs. heavy posts, fancy chill work, an extra good value .. $6.00 for an iron bed richly trimmed with ordinarily prices at eight dollars. of colors and sizes, for . . $8.00 for a_ heavy gold trimmed chills bed, well worth At $10.00, $11.00 and $12.00 we show massive {ron §2.00 to $4.00 more than our price Continuation of our very special sale of Lace Curtains gains that will be offsred from our well selected stock bed in the plain colors with fancy This is a_very solld, substantial 8.00 twelve dollars..... a magnificent beds, in_all colors, well worth (r:.cr‘um i) $10, su’ $|2 bigger values. Our line of Morris chairs is absolutely unmatchable at the price we are offering them. You may expect some extra bargains and you shall not be disappointed at prices from $11.00, $11.50, $12.50, $1.00, $13.60, §14.00, $14.50, $16.00 and upward. Has brass, one that you find This bed comes in choice ~ @ ()() o SRERREIASEY 14 . Ry Every desirable pattern {n carpets is here. There is great temptation in our bright fall designs to replace your old carpets and brighten up thas whole house with the new —Oupr prices too, are an additional inducement to invest X 1.00 .45 '1.00 per . . nis Axminster carpst— {8 ) "1.40 agsortment _of _iron S0c Brussels carpet— per yard ........ $1.00 excellent Brussels carpet, per yard . Ingrain carpet— per yard ........ 65¢ Ingrain per yard \....... 8c Ingrain carpet— The arrival of our n e w $1.2 elegant velvet carpet— et ST g $1.7 extra velvet ecarpet— per vard vou $1.25 Axminster carpet— goods brings greater im- petus to our graat sala of Lace Cur.ains. The bar- tomorrow will be the best per yar pe: . . we have ever bien privi- In all sizes, all gualities, The assort- leged to offer. $3.95 genuine Irish Point, real hand made Cluny and Arablans, Brussels, ete., all of exquisite design, all full width and length, regu-~ lar values $.00 and $6.50, per pair Ruffied Bobbinet Curtains, Br for wood beds, Arablan Curtains at, per pair the finest ‘made Battenburg, edge and insertion, 46 inches wide, 8 yards 16ng, usually selling at $3.50, special, per pair . $5.76 real hand made Cluny and Arablan Curtains with edge and inser- tion, also Brussels, Irish Point and Duchess Curtains, all new' styles—worth up to $15.00, per yard .... " b ) SE dy made bed sets with rufe for brass beds, also made yoot vere, From 3450 each up to $300.00. See our d prices the iowest. Here are a few, 30 Smy - .7 b x3-0 Smyrna rug- W5 3x6 Axminster rus— 3 28 #2400 8:3x106 Axminster 2 0 rug—for .. . rs-22.50 27.60 9x12 Axminster for ¢ $36.00 8-3x10-6 Bigelow rug—for v S ment is unlimited and you will find our quality of net, made with hand 5.00 e tor o o1 38,00 about him were allve with bands of Tino' guerrillas. Why the Filipinos Love Young. Once established in Vigan as military governor of Northern Luzon, Young set out to learn -the needs of the m\llves.’ and whenever it was consistent with his policy of military conquest he made all possible concessions to them. ~Americans socking. interviews with the general fre- quently thought themselves much slighted when told by the orderly: “General can't see you. He's in con- ference with the presidentes.” Almost any native found ready entrance to his office—certainly any native official could see him. Complaints were patiently considered. Depredations by soldlers were | severely punished. Sick or woufided insu gent prisoners were humenely treated and cared for in the same hospital with Amer- lcans. A native police force was estab- lished and armed at once, and entrusted with the patroling of the town. Natives elected thelr own officlals, and the elec tions were carefully watched by Youn: himself or his adjutant to prevent in Justice. Nor did the Tlocanos betray the truat which thefr American governor placed i1 them. First they admired him for h! sense of justice, and loved him for the pains he took to better their condition. Even the insurgents on the feld admired him. Perhaps they sometimes imposcd ufon him—surrendered only to enter the town to gain information, and then de- camped in to rejoin thelr comrades In the mountains—but such incidents did not embitter General Young against his hrown people. To this day they greet the sound of his name with an involunta smile, and they are glad to hear that| he stands at the head of the American army. ANTONIO DE LAS ALAS. PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS “Johnny,” sald the teacher of the juvenile grammar class, “what is the past tense of migrate?’ “My graclous,” Johnny. | promptly answered | “Say, pa,” queried small Tommy, “where | d> the coolles come from?" | “From China,” replied the father. | “From China?' echoed Tommy. “Why, 1| always thought they came from Chile.” | | Mrs. Nelghbor—I saw the doctor's auto- | mobile standing in front of your house this | morning. Who is sick? ' Little Harry—Papa. i Mrs. Nelghbor—Is he very sick? Little Harry—Not yet. The doctor just started to come this morning. Little Ethel-Mamma said she hoped you would call today. Mrs. Caller—That was nice of her. is ypur mamma? Little Ethel—Oh, she's spending the day in the country. Where Little Jack had developed a penchant for evading the truth. His mother took him to task for telling a fib the other day, whereupon the following conversation ensued: ‘Well, mother, you told me a morning, anyhow." “Why, Jack! What do you mean? Mother wouldn't tell a lle. It's wicked to tell fes." Well, you did, anyhow." “Why, Jack; how can you say such » thing? 1f you don't tell me what you mean 'l whip you.” e this When You Buy Rubbers You probably wait to buy rubbers until it rains or !ooks like it; then you go into the first shoe store and say “Show me a pair of rubbers;” if they stay on your feet, you pay, and wear 'em away. Until now that was the only thing to do; all rubbers were alike; one pair as good---or as bad---as another; no use being particular about rubbers. It’s quite different now; Selz Royal Blue Rubbers are made for quality. They're better-than-usual; so much bet- ter that you’re very foolish if you take anything else; the cost the same as the Ask for Selz Royal Blue; and if your dealer doesn’t sell ’em send to us. usual. SELZ Largest makers of good shoes In the world. “You'll whip me “Tell me Instantly “Well, you know that cake in the pantry left over from supper?” nyhow." ‘You told me not to eat it beeause it vould make me sick."” “Yes, that's what 1 sald." “Well, It didn't, and you're & story- eller; so therel” JENYE THE LIQUOR HABIT . QUREDiII DAYS... ¢ 220 So. 14th St, Y WHEN RED NOHARMF s THE GATLINSCURE, Omaha, Neb,