Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1887, Page 3

WOMEN AND THER DRESS, hla ‘Wheeler on Modern Fashions and How Women Should Ap- parel Themselves. MEN'S LIKES IN WOMAN'S DRESS. American Women Dressing Better Than Formerly—Corsets Ruinous to Female Beauty and Health— The * Decolletee." [Written For The Bec—Copyrighted.) Every woman ought to dress in a man- ner pleasing to the eye of tho man she loves. Next to the saving of her own poul, it is the most imperative duty of her life, 1f she loves no man, then she should endeavor to be comely in the sight of her friends and associates. Whenever & woman is dainty and careful in her dress she helps to refine the tastes of those about her, 50 long as she keeps these objects in view, she is justified in the use of whatever time and money her situation may demand for the purpose. When ehe ignores these points, and dresses to outvie her neighbor, she is indulging in soulless extravagance. A wife ought to make a caveful study of her husband’s tastes in dress and ap- parel herself accordingly. In order to o this, I would adyv her to keep a tablet on hand on which to jot down his flattering comments on other ladies’ costumes, or to make o memoranda of the toilets which won his admiring glances. In this way many a wife would gain a fairer estimate of her hus- band’s tastes than by trusting to his comments on her own dress.® Young men declare they cannot afford to marry nowadays, because girls are so extravagant, They may blame themselves for much of this extrava- gance. Itis the well dressed women on whom they bestow their attentions and their compliments, Through the thin wall of a hotel par- tition I was the involuntary listencr not long ago to a conversation betw young men. They were discussing the young ladies with whom they had be- come acquainted during the summer. “You just ought to have seen the girl I met at Lake George,” said one. ‘‘Her dresses fitted like the paper on the wall, No lady there could compare with her in style.” I think, as not require ¢ rule, however, it does travagant expenditure produd sing effects for the oppo Sex. iken well-fitted garment the prevailing fashion, and in becom- ing color dudes and the salesmen perts in judging of ex- pensive materials and elaborate finish, I heard a gentleman rave over a lady’s costume one day, and pronounce it one of the most effective and elegant he had ever seen. It was a simple serge,but exquisitely fitted and draped, and the color was exactly suited to its wearer. His wife, who frowned at his rhapsodies, and, no doubt, wondered at his taste, was attived in an expensive silk, over-trimmed and clumsily made and of a hideously unbecoming ghade. I know two girls; one is a daughter of wealth, who a fortune on dress e year. wastes, because she throws her money away recklessly, ruins a garment quickly und sldom neatly dressed. The other g wears inexpensive materials, is serupulou neat and careful, and on _one taventieth of the money expended by the heiress she is better apparelled and more pleas- ing to the eye American women dress in far better and more distinctive taste than they did adecade of years ago. Individuality in dress is becoming more potent than fashion. Few of us realize to whom thanks are due for this welcome innovation. We made sport of Oscar Wilde, yet we owe him almost as great a debt of gratitude ns we owe to the centennial celebration of 1876. He told the Ameri- can woman to study her persounel, and to adapt her garments to her “own par- ticular style.” He told her to dare to be artistic; and the effect of his words increases with cach passing year. No woman ever ought to make a pur- chase of even a print or cambric morn- ing dress without pausing to think whether it suits her style. If she is tall and sallow, she does not need to increase her height and sallowness by a yulu Dblue stripe. Leave that for the short blondes, and purchase a crimson check, or a plain dark blue, J It was the Creator’s original intention that all women should be fair to look upon. Ugliness and deformity are the results of wrong methods of living and wis| thinking, and it is in_our power to greatly augment or modify the semisfor- tunes by our methods of dress. It isa noble art, and should be any other of the arts 1t is useless to deny the fact, and we may as well be frank about it, our gar- ments for the street are uucomfortable and inconvenient. But what are we going to do about it? Only the fortu- nute possessors of perfect forms and faces can look well in unfashionable at- tire. Perfect beauties are few, and even they prefer to incrense their charms by attractive costumes. Men are quick to note with xl‘)x]u'm'im- ive glances, or ready words of admira- tion, a fresh and stylish toilet. They are quick to deride and vidicule a woman who dares to be independent of fashion. So long as mankind finds fashionable garments the attractive ones, so long womankind will strive to liuc\l close to Dame Fashion, no matter how she pinches us, pricks us, drags us down and overloads us. I believe the corset is ruinous to the real beauty of the female figure, and to the health of women. All the long de- fences of it ever written, all the disser- tations on the ‘“‘support” it gives the wearer, all the certificates of *“*perfectly healthy and long-lived” women who have been brought up from the cradle in stays, will never convince any sensi- ble human being. Anything which compresses the waist in the least de- g \ything which prevents deep tion, anything which does not permit us to leap, run, fence, swim, or practice gymnastics, without tigue, must be injurious. 1 A slight woman may doall this in lacing strings, but without them the ef- fort would be undeniably easier, In one of the up-town ‘hotel parlors I heard two mothers chatting about their young daughters last modth. I am really worried about Nellie,” said one, “She is so full of life, and so fond of out- door sports. She is wild over tennis and rowing,but she is 50 anxious to look trim that she takes all her exercise in her corset. I cannot persuade her to leave it off. She comes in so tired, and she is thin as a shadow, despite owr long *If & woman knows that she cannot afford to wear as rich clothing s some of her friends, or that she overtaxes and embar- rases her husband in the effort, she is guilty of an inexcusable folly, almost crime, if she insists upon it. The garment which has to be obtained by coaxing or tears, and paid for by slecpless nights of worry, can never bring g\, wearer happiness or success. Better o clothed in sack-cloth, studied like -be no awkward tournure to lean back Our Fall and Winter Stock of Mens", Is now ready for your inspection. AHA _DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OQTOBEX Childrens’ FINE CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS and CAPS| OPEN In every department may be found all the latest novelties, which for style and workmanship, cannot be equalled in Omaha. We call special attention to our large line of MENS’ BUSINESS SUITS, ranging in prices as follows: $12, $15, $18, $20, $22, $25, $28, and $30, These Suitsare made of the Celebrated Imported Scotch Which for wear and duribility camnnott be beat. Cheviot and Tweed Goods. hat we have the Every parent in Omaha should remember Finest Childrens’ Debartment, In the city, which is now stocked with boys’ and_childrens' suits and overcoats r nprice $1.¥75 to $18. An early inspection is extended to all, and by our motto, *“‘Goo Goods and Square Dealing,” we trust we may merit a share of your patronage. RAMGE’S OLLD STAXND. summer in the country, where I took her to rest and recruit.” T suw o young pause at the foot of the New York Elevated Railroad station the other day, and look up the long flight of stairs with a sigh. “Oh, if I were only dressed like a mun,” she cried, “how I would skip up those staivs! but my shoes are tight, my elasti re jight, my waist is tight, and my gloves and collar ave tight, so 1 can only crawl up!” 3 She was no exception to this rule either—only in being frank about it. But that very day T ceard n gentle- man comment L)l antly on the trim, neat figure of this young lady, and her modest, yet stylish mode of dr To be absolutely comfortably for walking, climbing stairs and riding, the waist ought not to have even the re- striction of a whalebone, there ought to against, and the skirts should reach only to the tops of the hoots. Yet we would sooner venture alone in the jungles of Africa than to walk down Broadway attired in this manne It is easier to suffey the martyrdom of fashion. ‘We all desire to be pleasing in the es of the lords of creation: we are all unded if we receive neglect or ridi- cule from them, and we have all noticed that whatever our fath lovers, or brothers ma, theoretically on the subject, that they invariably show their admiration for a handsomely dressed woman who combines good taste with fashion. It is a painful truth that the woman vho ignores fashion for comfort im- vs her usefulness, and brings upon herself annoyance. If she travels she meets with rudeness and ridicule. . 1f she gocs shopping she meets with inattention and discourtesy. If she goes on an errand of charity she is looked upon as a crank or an im- postor. A iionable costume on the hand, is an open letter of credit. The conductor looks after you, the “saleslad, is attentive, the banker obsequious, and the usher of the church finds the best pew for you. It is pitiful, but it is true. Andso we prefer to bear physical suffering to mentul and spiritudl dis turbane A great deal has been said of late coucerning the decolletee dress for ladies. Being myself a worshipper at the shrine of beautiful woman, and an_ ad- mirer of the nude in art, I am perhaps unfitted to discuss this subject imparti- ally. I have seen immodest dressing which shocked and disgusted me, but it seems to me the rule that American women know where to draw the line. I could never understand why the un- covering of pretty arms and shoulders was any more immodest than the uncov- ering of a pretty face In Asia custom considers the latter improper. Men exhibit sad unreasonablenes: this matter also. A pretty young w broke into tears one evening and confided hertrouble to me. She had just returned from a reception, wearing a close, high- necked dress. John hus talked of nothing all the way home, she said,but the beauty and elegance of Mrs. S—-. He thinks her a model of good taste in She was attired in a low-necked sleeveless gown. Yet he would not let me wear my V-shaped bodice with the lace sleeves; he said it was immodest.” IfJohn held his wife's neck toosacred to be ;imzud upon by other eyes (as his defenders would argue), it was at least very bad taste for him to expatiate on the charms of another woman's shoulders. Had he been a man of tact other he would have assured his wife that she was a thousand times more attractive in her closely-buttoned dress than Mrs. < in her decolletee gown. But he proved by word and act that he really admired” the decolletee gown the more. Decolletee is a French word from decolleter, ‘‘to uncover the neck.” Tt does not signify any indecent display of the person, although it i n-u.m-|n1f~ improperly used in that sense by thh critics. So long as it is the neck whice is uncovered, and the occasion is suit- able, Tam at a losstofind the indelicacy of this very pretty custom. far more shocking to my sense of the proprieties is the sight of much jewelry worn in the daylight and in strect cars. Precious gems scem to me to belong to the night almost as exclusively as the stars of heaven. But the woman her- self is the most precious gem of all, and unless she is truthful, unselfish, chaste and intelligent, no amount of beautiful apparel or fushionable atttire can win her lasting admiration. As common gluss set in the rarest gold Would cause a careful connoisseur to frown, Good taste must shrink, offended to behold A coarse-grained woman in a fine-spun gown, Her gems. s%xould be like flashes from her mind, Her dress the sweet expression of her heart; Unless this perfect harmony we find, There is 1o worth or beauty in the art. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. iy RELIGIOUS. F Cardinal Gibbon's red hat was reccived from Rome last week. The “Ragged Sunday Schools” in London have 40,000 scholars and 4,000 teachers, all is out for a meeting of the Evan- 1 Alliance in Washington in December Secular union holds its al convention in Chicago on h inst. that the Episcopal Church of )00 members, while tho Pres- 000 and the Methodist 49,000, Ireland has 6 byterian has A convention will be held in_ Philadelph from the 15th to the 20th of November fa the discussion of the divine inspiration of the Bible, Senator and Mrs. Hearst have just given a handsome sum to a Hebrew congregation in San Francisco toward the erection of a new synagogue. A Methodist taberna le in the central part les, California, is to be It will furnish seat- ing capacity for 2,3 It is now stated that Archbishop Walsh, of D lay the corner stone of the new Basilica in Rome, and that the will be preached by Archbishop n, St. Pat sermon Croke. Bishop Ireland has been elected a member of the Loyal Legion. During his nt visit to St. Paul, Cardinal Gibbons made the announcement that he would return a year hence to confer the pallium of archbishop upon him, Phil Armour, the millionaire meat packer of Chicago, has given 400,000 for a mission, which is said to be a model of its kind. It is established in Chicago, and there are 1,000 children on its roll call. There is a school, a kindergarten and a dispensary connected with this mission, to which only the poorest are admitted. Baltimore has 300 churches, chapels and synugogues. As to communicants,the Roman Catholic church stands first, the Methodist second, the Lutheran third, the Baptist fourth, the Presbyterian fifth and the Jew- ish sixth. The population is about 410,000, Of this 120,000 is Roman Catholic, 210,000 Protestants and 80,000 unevangelized. During the present month memorial services will be held in the prominent Lutheran churches of the country in commemoration of the life and services of Henry Melchior Mub- lenberg, D. D., who is regarded as the pat arch of the Lutheran church in America. Dr. Muhlenberg came to this country from Germany in 1742 and organized the synod of Pennsylvania. He died Oct. 7, 1787, und was }.urhl at New Providence (the Trappe,) “enn. SEVERAL SUNDAY SMILES. Arranged in Prose and Rhyme by the Wits of the Day. HYAR'S DE COON FOR YER MONEY Life's “ Jack-Pots "—Chestnuts— Hotel Swells—The Scotch of It—The Joke Was Not So Funny—Put in a Delicate Way. Hyar's de Coon for Yer Money. Earl Marble in American Magazine. Jogein’ long hyar, joggin’ over thar, Hear what I tell yer when I declar Hyar’s de nig for ye, honey, Whitewash yer walls, black up yer boots, Do all yer chores till Ole Gubriel toots, Hyar's de coon for yer money. What's a nig good for but to wait On all de white folks sent him by fate? ar’s de nig for ye, honey ! up yer wood-piles, toting up yer trunks, Waitin’ on yer table, makin’ up yer bunks, Hyar's de coon for yer moncy. Pickin’ off de cotton, hocin’ in de cano Drinkin’ up de blackstrap comin’ fru de lane, Hyar's de nig for ye, honoy ! Bendin'o'er the saw-buck, ploughin’ wid de steers, Ridin’ on de doukey, holdin’ by his ears, Hyar’s de coon for yer money. Drivin’ up de cattle—tinkle, tinkle, tum! Hear de bells a-ringin’ as dey slowly come! Hyar’s de nig for ye, honey ! Hurry up, Whiteface, néber mind _your cud! Golly! Sce ole Brindle prancing fru de mud! Hyar's de coon for yer money. Milkin’ speckled heifer, cuttin’ up her pranks, Kickin' nigger over wid her di Hyar's de nig for ye, honey Hit her wid the mili-stool, tell de critter Choppin y shanks; Runnin’ round the barnyard like a circus show; Hyar's de coon for yer mon: Playin’ on de fiddle when the ebenin’ come, Dancing donble shufffe till de cabin hum, Hyar's de nig for ye honey ! Niggers big and little flockin’ all around, Raisin’ very debble up from underground, Hyar’s de coon for yer money. When de country glimmers under light ob moon, Set de dogs a-goin’ on de track ob coon, Hyar's de nig for ye, honey! Find a log all rotten, nothin’ left but punk; Quick and break it open—golly, find a skunk ! Hyar's de coon for yer money. Thanking for a Kick. Caller (in newspaper office years ago I wrote a poem. ‘ditor—Y 1 brought it to this office and you re- fused to publish it,” “Very likely.” “I remember that T mentally put you down then asa confounded idiot who didn’t know enough to ache when hurt,” Twenty aturally.” looked that poem over again the other day and have come to see you about i Aha “I have come to say that if I looked as green twenty years ago as that poem proves me to have been, [ want to thank you because you didn’t cut me up and feed me to the cows. Good day.” The editor drew a long chalk mark under the table, It was the first case in all his experience in which twent years had begotten sense enough to un derstand that it is sometimes necessary to be cruel 1o be kind ate Way. Bill,” 'said the prince with some hesitation, “I want to speak to you on rather a delicate sub- ject, and I trust you won't be offended.” ‘*‘Speak right out, dear old boy,” was Bill’s hearty rejoinder. “Well, mother wantsto ask Dirty Dog to dinner and she was wondering if he would mind her directing the note of invitation to Soiled Canine.” Jingles. New York Sun. O Captain Barr, Aha! ye tar, We greet thee Haff with Painel Your “Jig is up” Without the cup You'll cutter-cross the main, Thistle, Thistle, You can whistle, For the cup that's over here; And we'll Volunteer to keep it, Safe und sound another year. Life's * That poker, too often, is gambling is sad, But our metaphors come from the good and the bad, And under the generous ruling, why not Draw a simile from the alluring Jack-Pot? Skill and nerve will at least winning pros- pects enhance, But some potent effects are produced by mere chance, And the man who pla not, 1s the one who's first able to “open the pot.’, So in life the droll game goes that often the s badly, as likely as prize On the turn of a card in some aceident lies, And that chanceso provides it the clumsy one's got A decided advantage—can “open the pot.” Of course, there's a fighting chance left; he may win. Who concludes to face evident odds and RO injy But the odds are still there, and no wonder he's hot When hic sces the durl player take in the Juck Pot. Thus it goes; brain is something and daring and pluck, But, at times, they'll not win against blun- dering fuc There are rich fools about us—don't bow to the lot— They are rich because Fortune set up a Jack 'ot. What of it! JLuck comes not alone to the 003 They ure not Fortune's sweethearts—they're only her tools— Let them have their small innings and care not a jot; Life's no worse because sometimes it has a Jack-Pot. The Scotch of It. N. Y. Commercial-Advertiser, —To be Scotch, don't say Thistle, But always say thustle Don't remark that winds whistle, For now they must whustle; And when Barr's whiskers bristle "Tis his whuskers that brustle. Patty. Ah! none so neat and natty As can compare with Patty—Pretty Patty ! A stew, a @ broil is well, A pretty raw on the half shell, But words are weak the charms to tell Of dainty Patty—Oyster Patty ! Now Hattie, Kattie, Mattie, Must all glve place to Patty—Charming Patty! Each in iny heart had shone a star, Had not the year advanced so fr Aud reached the months each with an R, Aud brought me Patty—Oyster Patty! The Joke Was Not So Funny. Boston Courier: He had his photo- graph taken one day when he was at the beach with the boys. It was not a good-picture, for he was not exactly in condition for taking a good one. But he thought he would have a joke with his wife about it, so when he reached home he handed it to her, saying: “The s the picture of ‘a man who loves you,” She looked at it, and a deep blush overspread her face us she said: “Itis like Jim. Where did you see him?” He would give a good deal to know now who Jim is, She Understood the Position. San Francisco Chronicle: = He was rather sentimental, and so was she as 16, 1887.~TWELVE PAGES. FASHION EMPORIUN 1518 and 1520 Farnam §1. Youths’, Boys and {udushy, et 19th, 87 We Shall Be For the Afsplay of our new store and new stock. Of the elegance of our st y has been convinced, and it re that in the selection of To Omaha it heralds the advent of a long-felt want, and laces it, us far as facilities for buying Ladies' Goods i’ concerned, on a level with the more ambitious cities of the East. Tous it is & day of equal importance, for we expect to_make our initial bow to you aud lay the corner stone ot our future pre Ruccess in 1f depends entirely on the good will and co-operation of our fellowmen, aiid to gain this shall be our first task. 1f we do not succeed then it will be Our Own Fault Ahout our goods we don't think it wise to say much, Come and see for yourselye: your own opinion. We have been seen the styles, have marked the pri venture to suy that our immense line of Mts, Cloaks, UNDERWEAR, Mourning Goods, Furs, ., 1s the finest and most varied that has ever been seen in this city. Our Costume Department 1s filled with novelties from the O1d World, Onr Wraps are also of the choicest importations, classified and priced to suft the closest buyer, and in all our depurtments we have used dis* crimination and judgment, We mean to zain your confidence, to constant- v add trons, and’ to muke our ur list of | vast store the headquarters for tashion and the by-word of Omahw's fair population, Don't for- get to call on our opening day, Wednesday, October 19th, HEYMAN & DEICHES they strolled along. She knew she had him, but he did not know how far he had progressed with her. Do you like sentiment?” he said. “Not too much of it,” said she, ‘‘How happy a fellow must feel when he has the girl he loves in his arms,and holds her close to h breast, and presses his lips to hers, and—,” HAnd—and—it’s so easily done,” said she. Chestnuts, They have come to our town, Not in rags or faded gown, But in a coat of pretty brown Have they come to our town, Chestauts | Not gay girls from mount or shore, Not the joke from Almana But « 1d of rich and poo Something that you love toc Chestnuts From their burrs on tre They have fallen he earth, Some 100 small to hi a sigh, Others with a mighty girth, Chestunuts | On the streets on little stands Tempt they, roasted raw or boiled, You'll be served by willing hands, If with coin your palm be oiled. Chestnuts | top high Nothing to Fear. N. Y. Sun, corge dear,” said tR g drink anything” ““Yes, occasionally, George reluctantly ad- mitted. “But, dear,” she went on anxiously, “what do you suppose papa would say if he should discover the future husband of his only duughter drank “He discovered it this morning.” and what did he say?” Well, George, my boy, I don't *do you ever “He said, care if I .do. Then the Curtain Dropped. Life: Doctor—You sce, wifey dear, T pulled my patient through after 38V ritical case, I can tell you. His wife—Yes, dear hubby: but then you are so clever in your profession Ah!if I had only known you five years e, 1 rtain my first hushand poor Thomas— would have been saved. She Sat Down. Buffalo Cour eats at the circus get narrower every year,” remarked a young lady in a ‘horse car the other evening. = “When I was told where to sit down there was not a sign of a seat anywhere, only the laps of two gentle- men.” “Did you sit dow; “Why, of course, lapse in the conv Hote See the city hotel swells, Howling swells, What asinine assurance each attitude now tells: How they ogle, ogle, ogle. All the girls who pass the door, And eac less, rakish rogu’ll Keep it up till he's four-score ! Dashing swells, “Mushing" belles ¢ morn till late at uight in front of the hotels ! Doukey swells, Monkey swells! don’t the proprietors come out and sh these swellst The bitterest wa that has ever been ‘waged against theatrical speculators is being carried on by the manag it of the Chicago opera house in Chicago, wh Sdwin Booth-Lawrence Barretf lay- ing. Only four seats were s0ld 1o any one person and at that the advance sale before the first performa; ched $40,000, and there was a ation, ] You will have no use for spectacles if you use Dr, J. H. McLean’s Strengthen- ing Eye Salve; it removes the film and scum which accumulates on the eye balls, subdues inflammation, cools and soothes the irritated nerves, strength- ens weak and failing sight, . 25¢ a box. PEPPERMINT DROPS. §i The latest thing in kids—Green apples stomach nche. The English sparrow can only get into thel best society as a rice bird The dishonest butcher is always willing meat his customers half-weigh. Oh, why don't more men put an enemy intd their brains to stoal uway their mouths! Next to mince pie, there is nothing in 4] world so vastly misunderstood us poetry. | It ain't whut er man is dat makes him happg indis yere worl', 1t's whut he thinks he is, The only man that seems to thrive on p crustination is the one that owes his tailor, A Chicago dude watched a drove of hogs 4§ s if he could find some spiced pigs’ feet, If the receiver is as bad as the thief, what' the use of having one appointed for a busts bank. 3 The great trouble with menwho borrow from Peter to pay Paul is that they don't pay Paul. . You can't always judge by appearancess The man who wears & diamond pin may ba really wealthy If you happen to see a s humble bee you will know w be has caught it. There are very fow brass bands ina military parade that can play as many airs as the drum major puts on And now cometh the annual struggle with he refractory stovepipe, and with it our anb 1 fall from grace. “What can't be cured must be endured, we know; but what ure you going to 40 about what can't be endured. Tl chestrut. crop s reported to bo 80 abundant that nobody need feel under oblis gations to add anything to it. If young men struggled as much with the wood pile us they do with _the upper lip, the result would be far more showy. | To pretend that you are younger than you are is like teying to beat the government by dropping an unstamped letter in the box. “The days are growing shorter, the gad bills growing longer, and the coal deal and plumber rub their’ hands with ghoulish, glee.” Doctor (to serenaders) Il boy chasing & hen he yells thy | ‘‘Come right in the oftice and T will try to relicve your suffor- ings. No use standing there howling with pain.” i ‘The man who wanted to know where the, catch mock turtle is the sume chap who usk if it was o diffcult thing to shoot Wels| Srabbits.” 1t is said that a dog howling beneath a winy dow is u sure sign of death. We believe ity That s, if it is a hotel window and if the dog is within range of a revolver. A Connecticut man made a bet that h could kill, c¢lean, cook und eat & sprin chicken in fifteen minutes. He won the bef but it was an awful surprise to the chickel While boring for artesian_water in Kans the other day the drill struck a vein of bri at th™ of 1,700 fect. This shows thg they bury book agents pretty deep oul west, A son of Buyard is in the Sophos more ¢ Georgin chartes first woman's college in the world A Yale sophomore (resident of St. Louis) who led a party of his classmates in hazing & freshman by painting his legs and feet, has been expelled by the facul 1, built and conducted the Andover seminary opens with a total of forty-six students:” advanced class, sevenj r, twenty-one: middle, nine: junior, seven foreign scholarship men studying thers two. Hidemaro Namboo, of Japan, was gradie, ated at Princeton in 1858, He' s now courf astronomer at Tokio. Wlhen he nceepted the court appointment his name was changed td Hidemaro Okenna NTher 800 students] at We ar ley (-nli and they do its housework, Every girl tined to do one kind ofwork, und'to da it quickly and well. Forty-tive minutes ouf of the twenty-four hours is allowed, %) The fact th v interess in collegd athletics de lways pre man from using d his studies is well e E football large one, by the At the same time his kicking ability id he will probably be one of on’s football cleven for the scason of peer is u son of Milton M. Speer, thg lvania democrat. i in scholare attendan university of Michig: car will Jual that of any vious year in its There ar 200 students who are exjx not yet arrived, The pharmacy class is the largcst ever ene tered; the literary freshman class isa littlg larger than lust year, which was an especial large one, and the law classes will be abot the same as those of last Inthe med! cal school the senior clas: maller but the freshman class is larger, while in the hom i tment the attendance is lnr::‘ e o s { The Montana Mission at its recent session organized as an annual conference, with two istricts, twenty-six preachers, and twelvg charges “‘to be supplied.” 3 Frederick Bryton, the actor, was marries to Mrs. Ada Trimble last Thursday. M#, Bryton has already been married twice auy 8. Trimble once. J 6. LEN ezt LTS, Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. Send for College Journal 8. E. Cor. 16th and Capital Ave, PRIVATE DISEASES Cousultatis free and strictly confdential, edicine seut free from obeervation to . of the United States. Corres, nde-u‘?;cm. prompt attention. No letters ans unless Secompanied by four eents in stam; nd te conta in stampa for pamphist aad lish of questions: ‘Termas strictly cash. Call on or address DR. FOWEEL REEVES, No. 314 Bouth bt.. Omaba,