Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1903, Page 19

THE PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. Yale's foot ball treasury 18 flush with 80,- M, The hospital staft is duly appreciative ani happy That ear-grafting &tory ‘was a cléever one. The doctor clipped the public ear for a large bunch of free ad- vertising. Senator Morgan's preliminary toot on the canml revives public interest in the Lincoln story of the five-foot bofler and the ten-foot whistle. If Colombla's foresight was as good as its hindsight it would have $10,000,000 in the treasury now. Experience in this case comes rather high The Missourl supreme court holds that weeds may be cut in St. Louls, thus re moving the outward symbols of rusticity in the “future great.” Quite a matrimonial boom is on in Chi- ©ago, 254 persgns having taken the halter in one day recently. Living In Chicago is at its best an herolc task, but living alone is too much. Misery loves company. In Pittsburg the other day a man who appeared bofore a magistrate and swore that he had been buncoed out of $235 was fined $25 and sentenced to thirty days in | dall for being criminally careless with his money. Mr. Rockefeller's semi-annual dividend from Standard Oil is something over $4,00), 00. Friends of the poor man are confident he will cantinue to sit up and take nourish- ment In spite of Ida Tarbell's mustard plaster. The present week will not.be a busy one in the lower house of congress and mem- bers will have an opportunity to visit the #enate and listen to the sonorous songs of the senators. The senators carry their high notes well. A Chicagw publishing house wants Dr. Dowle 5 fork over $7,000 balance over due, and has attacked some of the holy property of Ziow. The spectacle of a modern Blijah being forced to pay his bills is enough to make his angels weep. Kven the truly good accumulate trouble, A Pennsylvania woman, unmindful of the Infallible utterances of high courts, ob- stinately refused to accept as final the de- cisdon of the Pennsylvania supreme court that she is dead, and has appealed her case ko the federal supreme court. Such per- versity comes perilously close to contempt ,of court. The sherift of & county in Indiana, com- misstoned to collect some back bifls hung up for two years in the claime department of a raflroad company, levied on the com- pany's pay ot when it came Into town and &ot the money. Mention is made of the in- cident merely to show that the political de- partment of the road needs a new head. Boston shows considerable irritation over the high price of eggs, strictly fresh roost- Ing at 70 cents a dozen. Just why the Hub bothers itself about delicacies is a mystery. The old rellable dish of baked beans with <o0?sh balls on the side 1s doing business a8 wsual, promoting intellectual pursuits, inculeating plety and spreading the gospel of optimism from the Back Bay to Bunker HL . The Minneapofls Journal puts out an elaborate and ornate boom editlion in honor of its silver anuiversary on Thanksgiving day. It was a proud day for the Journal #hop. There was abundant reason in the vast number of juicy displays and piotorfal writeups for the proprietors to feel a throb of thankfulness; good cause for the work- ers to rejolce over a task so thoreughly well done, and grounds for gratification that the more robust of the Twin Citles re- Sponds ‘so admirably to newspaper enter- prise. - from New York \ ENFORCING THE COUPLER LAW. Raifroads Prolong the Agony an erease the Mortality List. Boston Transcript. ‘The forbearance of the Interstate Com- ‘merce commission In allowing the rallroads of the country extensions of time in which to comply with the law roquiring the use carried to a point where it has ceased to e a virtue. Now it is stated that a serfes of prosecutions will follow. The resolu- tions passed by the Brofherhood of Loco- motive Trammen, calling upon the commis- #lon to enforce the law, have been of less weight than the accident reports of the commission itself, which showed an alarm- ing increase in the number of injuries due 1o the noncompliance of the raflroads with the law, For the last fiscal year the number of men killed in coupling accidents was nearly doubled, and “the number of injyred increased by one-third. This con- Qiton of things is not to be, tolerated louger. The rallroad companies, after an inef- Tectual attempt to defeat the law requiring the use of safety couplers, pleaded that the time allowed them to make the change was too short, and extensions have been sranted under the discretionary power &lven to the commission. The companies clalmed that they were unable to obtain alr brakes rapldly enough to allow them to equip their rolling stock within the Ume lmit, But the commission has found that this claim is not sustained by the facts, The patents on some of the safety couplers have expired, and the manufacture of couplers is belug carried on by many new firms. There is Iittle doubt that if the rallroads were really as anxious as is ‘the commission to have the cars equipped with safety brakes they would be able to get- them. The matter is one of supreme conse- Quence, Involving the safety of human lite. If life is to be regarded as cheaper than wafety devices by raliroad managers it will not take long for the trainmen them- selves to become Insensible to the value of other lives than their own. The de- termination of the commission to enforce the law, with its severe penalties, Is to be commended, not only because of its direct results, but becouse it has an im- Pportant bearing upon the gemeral welfare. The number of men killed dnd injured in the raliroad service of this country an- mually reaches an appalling total. Anything that can be done to reduce it should be done, at whatever cost, and the rallroad companies themselves are short-sighted in Tesisting any attempt to contribute to the “ safety of their employes. 1f they do mot act voluntarily, it is time that they should be made to act, BABY'S VOICE which ©of automatic couplers on cars has been ever, is so-fi she looks forward to the hour when she shall ’ SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT. | 8t Louls Globe-Democrat: A St. Joseph pastor fires his battery at 8t. Joseph so- ! clety, but it Is Just as ho resigns to take A place somewhere else. Moral courage consists In firing and then standing still The Methodist church is going to appro | priate nearly $1,000,00 for missfonary work in Manchuria. Russia will leave the door open wide enough to allow the express messenger to secure a recelpt fof the package. Chicago Record-Herald: General Booth Proposes to stop wars by having each na- tlon, whenever any of its territory s wanted by another, give up the land with- out first resorting to a test~of strength. After he gets the nations to adopt this policy he might make the world still hap- pler by inducing such individuals as Mr, Rockefeller and Mrs. H. Green to subscribe to it. 8t. Louls Republic: Elijah II. has lssued a call for two millions of American dollars, “This fs my command to you as God's messenger and _your leader,” he says. “Realize by immediate sale the cash pro- ceeds of all your property, invest in se- | curitfes or Zion land, and come with all your house to Zion City.” This prophet ‘}dm‘l not appear to be content with what the ravens may provide Brooklyn Bagle: There 1 just a little too much renewal of old and stale matter in the dispatches about "a new American car- dinal.” The western archbishop, who is a candidate for afpointment to a cardinalate in Rome, has unwise friends, who are conducting his persistent campaign in too many American secular newspapers. Journalism has respect those who fg- nore it in some things—in the making of ggrdinals, for instance. — DOMESTIO PLEASANTRIES, ‘Id give up' all my millions to have She—“If you did you wouldn't have ."'~Smart Set. “I'm sure T never could love another * she said you tried?’ he asked, facetiously, 0, but I will, if you'd like to have me." P1 ‘hen he ceased being facetious.—Chicago ost, Towne—I suppose every man dislikes to sce his wife get #o stout that her wodding &#own won't fit her. Browne—Oh, yes, but then there's self- glorification in "the thought that he has provideq her with enough to eat.—Phila- elphia Press. Constance—Why 8o lachrymose, Ger- trude? Is there any perceptible diminution of his love? Gertrude—N disinclination Town Toplcs. 0. but of late he evinces a to talk about his money.— “Have you noticed, count, what a fine view we have here?’ asked the beautiful &irl's father. “Yes,"” replied thie nobl not yet seen ze, what alre of your money.''—Chi Herald. man, ‘“but 1 hat ou. call heem, o icago Record- Ethel-Auntie, when will I be old enough to kiss really and truly? E'Ahlll‘.\llhwhen you're as old as I am, el Ethel-But Uncle Jack says that's too old.—Detroit Free Press. Sir_ Christopher Wren had just com- pl-lafl' EtAth?xr-.k it ¥ “But_why,” ael 6 weary congrega- :‘ln‘rhr‘.‘.dldn": you m.lq{e a choirrlgnl couldn’t e Seeing he had fajled in the most crving %fl g‘e“hld to acknowledge defeat.—New ) i +Hello, Mr. Stagg," said the summer ho- tel man, “I haven't seen you sinco 'ast vear. It seems strange not to see Miss Jenkins '"hedw‘u ¢ “Oh!" replied B g§. “I1 don't run around "53,’}.33" any more. “No. She's Mrs. St now."—Philadel- phia Ledger. e y ‘Henry T want §2 th ing.” “Xhal foryiot $8 this morning “Must T account to you for every penny don't insist upon knowing about every penny. Wh it's less than a nickel you can bunch it."—Cleveland Plain ler. Put down dar, in de letter, dat she sweet hone said the colored brother. 'S “GOT” TO BE. James Whitcomb Riley in Success. ““When it's got to be"—like I always say, As I notice the years whiz past, And know And I knowed we had to quit— “It's got to be, and it's goin' to be!"— 8o I'sald “Good-bye"” to it. The time just melts like When it's got to be, | But lI #0on be twenty-two— T ed one hand at the soft young man And T sald, “Good-bye to you'!" It's got to be, and it's rflln‘ to be! Bo at least T always rz To kind o' say, in a cheerful wa. ““Well, it's got to be. They ken' a-goin,’ th Yet still T smi'ed 1led. For I'd sald “Good-bye” to my single lite 1had a wife and ehild: Mother and son and the fat Blie fos' ari e g, like Ahe 2lways & o Jos' aini ed up, like she always done— And 1 sald “Good-bye" agamn. " o™ It's got Ho at and it's goin' to be! 1 always try ay, In & humble way. FWell, it's got to be. Good-bye." to be, ! 8 he growed to be size— in Was more tha ride and joy to me, With his mothe-'s smilln: evas. e gimme the slip when the war broke out And followed me. And 1 Never knowed till the first m 1 found him, and then.... by be. and it's goin' to be! It's got to So &t levst I alway “Good-bye! Good-bye! ye! With my very best good will, A'l through life from the first—and I Am a cheerful old man sti'l; But it's to end, and Jt's goin’ to end! the thing I'll do— last breath I will laugh, Oh Death, And say “‘Good-bye” to you!.... It's got to be! And again T say- When his nld scythe circles hij T'll laugh—of course, in the kind: As 1 say “Good-bye! Good- Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mothier and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mnther bending over the cradle. The ordeal through expectant mother must r- how- of danger and suffering that foel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVE MBER 29, 1903 SOCIAL DUTY OF MAN TO MAN Bishop Wi'liam#® Discourse en a Vital Present-Day Topio. DUTY OF PATRIOTIC CHRISTIANS CLEAR Fatherhood of God a of Man Active Pri Should Re Appiied to Daily Life. Brotherhood that On Thanksgiving day morning Rt. Rev. Bishop Willlams preached to the congréga- tion that assembled at Trinity cathedral as follows: 8t. Matthew xxii:2l, “Render therefore unto Caesar the things which are Caesar and unto God the things which are Thankegiving day Is a singularly appro- priate occasion to ask two questighs sug- gested by the text: “What are the things of Caesar and what are the things of God?" How far pr In what way these two pro' inces are to be kept separate or how far they are to be treated as one. Here In this cathedral we have just ren- dered unto God In canticles, in an- them, in hymn and In prayer our heart's best offering of gratitude for our Individual _and corporats blessings. But without the walls of this stately building we may hear the echoes of tumults and commotions going on in the industrial world. How shall we ac- count for these unsatisfactory conditions? Largely because men have lost sight of the real significance of our blessed Lord's words, that If we render to God the things which are His, each one in the sphere of his own soul, all will be well, and that there cannot be any opposition between what we are to render to God and what we are to render to Caesar. All things, riches, possessions, powers, are God's. Earthly governments rule by the delegated au- thority of God, for “the powers that be are ordained of God.” Earthly loyalty to our country, obedience to lawful and con- stituted authority—to Caesar; all that we possess, as Christians, as citizens, to be rendered back to our Father in heaven. Appeals to Religions Patriotism. These words of our blessed Lord contain on which should pecullarly appeal to our religlous patriotism on Thanksglving day. I say religious patriotism, for this much-abused word patriotism is a counter- telt coin if it does not bear upon its face the stamp of our responsibility as citizens from the religious point of view. As a nation we are facing today great questions growing out of polictes and methods of gov- ernmental administration. New problems thrust upon us are being discussed in congress, by the press and by the “man on the street.”” To discuss the fssues in- volved from a party standpoint would not only be improper for me, but would be con- trary to the mind of the church. It is the duty of the clergy to teach the children of the church the duties and obligations of Christian citizenship, to “render untq Cae- sar the things which are Caesar's,” but it I8 not the business of the clergy to use the privileges of the ¢hurch to preach par- tisan politics. Irrespective of party—for the question lies outside of party—all pa- triotic citizens will agree that one of the gravest dangers confronting national life 18 the growing estrangement of class from class. This feeling s not as marked here in Omaha as it s in larger centers of popu- lation. But in Chicago, which T visited ) week during the great street rallway strike —and which, thank God, has been settled peaceably—and in other great cities, in mining and manufacturing districts, this class prejudice seems to be growing in bit- terness and intensity, That there are spe- cific wrongs to be righted and the ratlo of wage profit to Invested capital profit to be readjusted, no patriotic Christian citizen will deny. Frineiples of Christianity. The two great fundamental principles of ‘hristianity which bear in our practical life as individuals and as eltizens, on the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of only edequately to be reallzed pernatural union with Jesus carnate, uniting us as chil- dren of the Father and tringing Into union through Himself” in the solidarity of a great brotherhood all races, classes and conditions of men. If we as a nation had been more faithful these last thirty-five years In applying these fundamental prine ciples of Christ's teaching in our family lite, our church life, our social life, our civic and national life—if we as Christian citizens would fake it our God-given busi- ness to bear our share In the conduct of public affairs—there would be today & far more concerted and prosperous condition amongst the masses, the tollers, the pro- ducers, than there is, and we would not be facing at this moment a situation which threatens the stability of our Insti- tutions. Bince the close of the civil war and the readjustment of political and economic con- ditions, it 1s & well known fact that there has been a growing concentration of wealth in the hands of the few and a correspond- ing difculty on the part of a vast majority of the people tu earn an Independent live- lihood for themselves or thelr families, Competition in trade has been crushed out of existence by powerful monopolies. The business man with a small capital has be- come the servant of the corporation, As & part of this amassing of wealth and the sight of so much luxury, there has fol- lowed an extravagance of personal ex- penditure, a love of external display, and a false view of life, which are reprehensible and sinful, threatening the salvation of the soul and the life of the nation. Effect of Example. But it is & fallacy to syppose that these habits of extravagance and display, this centering of life upon the pursuit of purely material pleasures and ambitions, are ex- clusively the vices of the rioh or well-to-do classes. ““The ideals of Newport are also the ideals of Coney Island.” The exampie of the so-called “smart set" of Omaha bé- comes the ideal of soclety in Wahoo. The extravagance of the young man or woman who Inherit wealth from thelr father, who worked like a galley slave for children who never earned an honest dollar in their lives and who are the parasites of society, are the envy of thousands of young men and women whose scanty earnings will barely keep them in food and clothes. Their manner of life would be the same, and thelr ideals 'mo higher were the same privileges given them. Even the small wage earner 18 just as extravagant in pro- portion to his means as his more fortunate nelghbor. The difference 1s not in kind, bus only In degree. And on every side we see the terrible results of these tendencles, on every side we see the prophetic warning which Almighty God Is sending us, because there has been & breaking away from the Christian ideals of our fathers, and w for- getfuiness of the habits of thrift and econ- omy, and the closing of our eyes to the duty of crushing down the growing selfish- singleness of heart as unto Christ; not with eye service, as men pieasers, but as servants of Christ, doing the will of God from the heart “And ye masters, do the same things unto them, forbearing threatening; know- Ing that your Master also i8 in heaven; nelther Is there any respect of persons with Him."” Modern Social Com ations, It must be admitted that the growth of such phenomena as trusts and trades unions complicates somewhat the Christian truth of man's duty to man. The laws of modern competition and trade, as well as the existence of trusts and labor unions, Mmit the power of the Individual, whether {he be employer or employe. But while modern conditions may complicate the situation because of the selfishness of men, they cannot and do not render it impossible as long as a man's heart is right. There 1s no power on this earth, either of law or custom, there Is no trust, monopoly or labor union, which can compel a man not to be kind, mot to be tender hearted and considerate; nor which can compel him to be covetous, tyrannical un- Just, or not to “render to Caesar the things which are Caesar's, and unto God the things which are God But let there continue to be a state of class jealousy and discon- tert, let there bave burned Into the hearts of men a rankling sense of Injustice, let there grow up an absolute loss of sympathy and mutual consideration be- tween men in all walks of life, let there grow up a gemeration of rich men and poor men, who rarely go to church, and who have lost the humanizing touch of religion! then prepare for the rnal djsintegration of this nation. And so Thanksgiving day is an ap- propriate time to think calmly and quietly on the moral and spiritual lessons of the text. Let us take to heart the lessons which our Blessed Lord would teach us. That in order to do our duty to man, we must first do our duty to God. That in order to be In the fullest sense good citizens, we must first be religlous patriots. That while we render to Caesar the things which are Caesar's, we must be ever ready to render to God the things which are God's. LAST WORD ON RACE SUICIDE Ann Tagonistic Proves Her Sex by Coming Back at Father Dowling. . OMAHA, Nov. %.—To the Editor of The Bee: Father Dowling seems to be In doubt whether he is expending his courtesy upon Ann Tagonistic or Man Tagonistic. If 1 take the last word, which he so gen- erously concedes, he will be in doubt no longer. 1 agree with him that no good is likely to accrue and I am sure no change of conviction. I speak that which 1 do know, and testify of that which I have seen, and the reverend father acknowledges that “experience seems to be essentlal.” A man so profound and yet so versatile is he! Lawyer, physician, musiclan, actor, jurist and critic, all in one!—and still so devold of discernment he cannot read a simple woman's simple littie story without misconception. Impossible! Surely he would not willfully miscon strue. Incredible! Ridicule is not argu- ment, but sometimes one's only resource. | I dld not suppose for one moment be- cause I falled to make the statement that very often children of “the best familles (s0 called) were moral degenerates, that T would be understood to assert or even fn- timate the converse, That would be use- less and absurd, since every one knows better. But I do maintain that children born and raised in the slums or else- Where under conditions described, just naturally gravitate toward *those back- grounds of want looming up” in the near distarce, as a/duck takes to water. It could not be otherwise. Occasionally / some kindly intervening Providence does snatch one from the depths, but the proportion is so very small that they would never be noted only that some- times he or she dees attain such useful- ness and Influence as to become con- spicuous. Neither did I intend to limit a family to “the classic number three.” I happened to make use of that numerical in fllustrat- ing my point. I, also, am a member of a family of seven. All of us have lived, and are still living, comparatively happy and useful lives, up to date have es- caped perdition, and are trustfully ex- pectant of something even better in the life to come. And lest I fall into utter condemnation and am debarred the fel- lowship of that great, and goodly com- pany in which Father Dowling finds him- self, allow me to state that I am the mother of several children of my own and ‘the grandmother of several more. More- over, T am eligibl€ to the Daughters of the American Revolution, 86 that neither I nor my antecedents have shirked our duty to this great and glorious common- wealth. All abnorma! and unusual conditions were not “bunched together in one typical case which never happened.” I spoke of them as the aggregate. These conditions and facts existed long, long before Father Dowling’s advent as “a disinterested spec- tator” into his own proper sphere, and they will exist long after he has left It and gone up higher or wherever his disembodied spirit will locate. I opine, with all his un. usual qualification, he will leave the world very much as he found it. The classes in the slums were the only /ones to whom I referred with the least de- gree of dlsrespect. I gave him the text, and true to his role of sermonizer he must needs enlarge and color, and dgaw consid- erably upon his imagination besides. It sounds very much to me Mke blasphemy to claim that all children are born by “the will of God.” Thousands are brought into existence every year whoge advent Is noth- ing less than wicked. “The child who comes pleading for & chance to live” later on often curses the hour of its birth. It does not come by any wish or will of its own, and those who brought it thrust it into conditions, surroundings and events against which it 1s powerless and hopeless. 1 conténd and honestly belleve God's will and purpose would both be better served if under some circumstances population was not only restricted, but curtatled alto- gether, But why multiply words! words! words! This whole matter resolves itself into a very small circumference and 1s all summed up in the question, “What is the primary end of marriage?” To the majority of men it means one thing, to threeifourths of womankind it means another. 8o It can only be settled by an intelligent and conscientious agree- ment between the parties thereto. Au revolr. ANN TAGONISTIC. KISS ESSENTIAL TO FRENCH One Insurmountuble Bar Dowie’s Orchard & Wilhelm Carpet Co. Last Day Great November Sale A ONDAY, November S0th, will be the last day of our Great November Sale. our wish to reduce our larges stook in order to prepare for our Holiday goods. 1t was We have attained the desired results and to those who have not yet made their purchases and who find themselves in need of anything in Furniture, Carpets or Draperies we would re- mind them that there are bona fide price inducements that it might be well to take advantage of before regalar prices are restored. This sale closes Monday evening at 6 o'clock. Furniture “From the cheapest that's good to the best that's made” “is included in this Great November Sale at prices that can- not prevail after November 30th. It is truly an oppor, tunity for the economical inclined to make their purchase now. I'urnityre of every description and kind and every- thing in the furniture line inchaded in this Great Sale. Space forbids our going into lengthy detail as regards the cuts made on various articles, but we would say in many instances the reduction is as great as one-third. Don't miss the last day of this great sale. Hundreds and hundreds of rugs made up from carpets, room sizes, in all grades of goods, also regular made rugs, both small and large, in this Great November sell- ing at a big saving in price. OIL, CLOTH STOVE RUGS AND LINOLEUM greatly lowered in_ price for this sale. Remember Monday is the last day. Lace Curtains Stop a minute and think what the saving means to you with an almost unlimited selection to choose from and the saving from one-fourth to almost one-half on new, fresh, this season’s lace curtains. You cannot afford to miss this iast day’s sale if you have the purchasing of lace curtains in mind now or the near future. This great sale also in- cludes draperies, portieres, couch covers and drapery materials, . The Last Day of Our Great November Sale Monday Books SLK0 at G0c—some are the late lead irg fiction, as follows: Castle Craney Crow, Helmet of Navarre, Trail of the Grand Seigneur, Uncle Terry, Mis Petticoats, The Ordeal of Elizabeth Wanted—A Matchmaker, for .. Stationery Calender Pads, two for .. Omaha Embossed zer box . % A full line o for Books, Card Cases, Papes, Paper Welghts, * Manicure Sets, German Stein: bage Doards, Address and Engs Boaks. Standard Diaries—all the new Parlor Bowling, Pit, Panic, linch, Stock Exchange. 1k Gola Fountain Pen, for . Guide to the Opera, Webster's ary, 1908 . The prettiest display of Hollday books and fancy goods in Omaha, Barkalow Brothers 1612 Farnam ttreet—Third door west of 16th Strect. 'Phone B2234. Subscriptions taken for any magazine published in the world. We can furnish any book in print. ') The Bee Building. Is conducted for the well being and com- fort of its tenunts. It is constantly un der the watchful care of an able super- intendent. If you want an ofice in a building—where things are done before it is necessary to complain—one that ix kept constantly in repair—-you know where to move. SUITE 322—-This suite of consists of a walung room and office. It faces the broad the beautiful court of the buil & north light, which s 80 =oug’ dentists and physicians, The priva can he divided. red, to acc two professional Hental price per mouih offices Tarme office is immediately in front « the elevater and is seen immedi- ately on stepping out of the it s a |Ill’*e‘ handsome office, south and is considered one of desirable offices in the oullding office will be partitioned to suit ant, It desired. This office will be for occupancy January Ist, Price month e e ROOM 30¢—-Thie SUITE 306-'This is the cnly large sulie in the bullding yacant. It facks Farnam street and is as handsome a sulle a# there {5 in the building. The suite conests of a waltin, room and two private offic g0 that It would be sirably wuited two professional men, burglar-proof vault. Th able suit of offices Ju every respec price per month, s Rental $50.00 R. C. PETERS & CO,, Rental Agents, Ground Floor, The Bee Bulldin Carpets Every yard of carpet in this great stock reduced for speclal selling during November, from the eheap- est ingrain to the very finest Ax- minster or Wilton Velvet. An op- portunity of saving on your pur- chase that may not occur again considering the fact that you choose from the largest stock in the west. The Last Day of Our Great November Sale ‘The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago - SI4.T5 NOV. 28-29-30 =====City OffiCes=——=un 1401-1403 FARNAM ST, OMAHA TEL. 624-561 23 i widin g o full particulare and direct “ainale 1o lndies. ) el by "‘EW’E , r sale ouly Fo " by KUHN & C0., ih,id \Reusies: (QUAKER MaID RYE [ Pest Whiskey made 1s “Quaker Maid." Everybody drinks 1t Everywhere, You can get it Anywhere. Bess In our hearts by generous contribu- tions to religlon and philanthropy. But these are not the only vices which fear. Every woman should know that the dan; in and horror= of ':hfld-bir:i can be entirely avoided by the use 'o.lhh&hr'- Friend, 8 scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders There. P essists nature in work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect saf liable all the ruh. and ts sublime MOTHER'S X of proalon FRIEND threaten the welfare of this people and nation 8t. Paul In his Epistie to the Ephesians sums up the duty of all classes to each other. He speaks not only of thelr duty a8 members of the church, but also the relations of husband and wife, parent and chfidren. Finally he comes to those of mas- ter and servant—of employer and employe. “Servants, be obedient to them that are your masiers according o the fesh, In i < o (Copyright, 1%8, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. B.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—In comment- ing on Mrs. Dowle's femark that Paris is ripe for the Zionist movement with the Pantheon as headquarters, the French n mention Dowie's order that there must be no kissing among Zionisiv and that no movement barring kissing will France. + L IQUOR HABIT X drug stores.