Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1888, Page 14

oy = s ———— . — - 12 : THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL 22 1888, —SIXTEE | HEYMAN & DEICHES, ™"="" tery, where Miss Whitner made a short stay. Also visiting some of the leading English kennels, this progressive Amer- ican woman looked 1'[050 y at_some of the finest dogs of the breed, among others Campion Bayard, at that time in full bloom. Probably her first work of importance and a step towards the establishment of the well-known Chequasset Kennels of Lancaster was when Miss Whitney se- lected the thoroughbred St. Bernard, lings extra if Iamexpected to applaud.’ Dickens looked vexed and turned on his heel. She did not go to the party nor was she expected. Pl — HONEY FOR THE LADIES, Some of the Achievements of the Fair Bex. HEYMAN & DEICHES, 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET. The best styles are the most simple. Pink shades of terra cotta are quite the rage. The largest round hats area perfect gar- den of flowers, French challie polonaises are draped over PRETTY MUNICIPAL OFFICERS. Women and Perfamery—Why Charles Dickens Was Refased — White L) Brunhildethe pick of a litter bred from | Fench chall mfl H House Pets—An Authority Roons ‘(“"‘l"l‘:“o‘d‘f"‘“:"‘:' l!,:gl:::;:l‘.mi]‘:\u’:» Simply trimmed English walking hats aro U UTH[B []EPARTM[NIS on Dogs. liked with street suits. White cloth jackets will be much used for extra wraps during the summer. Grasses of a vivid shade of green make a stylish garniture for black laco bonnets. Skirts are growing wider, but this differ- hilde is now in her (‘h‘ thus justified Mis® Whitney's ) choice. She is the /dam, grand-dam, great-grand-dam, and great-great- grand-dam of many first-prize winners on the bench. WE OFFER: Governed by Women. Oskaloosa - (Kan.) correspondence Boston Advertiser: The good people of White Lawn RSP ———— SUIT, With Embroidery $3.90. LADIES . White Lawn Suit, With Embroidery, $4.75. WRAPPERS well-intended action in availing them- selves of astate law granting women the right to vote and hold office in cities in Kansas. A modest press dispatch announced the result, and then came a deluge of telegrams, re- porters, letters, etc. Mary D. Lowman was elected mayor, Sarah E. Balsley, Hannah A. Morse, Emma K. Hamilton, Carrie L. Johnson and Mittie Josephine Jolden members of the council. They were' elected in the interest of public improvement and law and order in city affairs, and their majority was more than two to one, demonstrating that where the women will turn out and vote the hoodlum element, the riff-rafi of politics—where there be such—have seen their last victory in municipal elections in Kansas. The ladies are cultured, intelligent wives and mothers, thorough represent- atives of the community. The notoriety gained by the first of their sex called to such duties was entirely unexpected and unsought, and their final acquies- cence in the demands for information comes from a determination to shirk nothing that may devolve upon them in a legitimate way. She is the mother of one son and the grandmother of an infayt girl. Mr. Morse is a prominent attorney. Mrs. Hamilton is anative of Tippe- canoe county, Ind.,aged 39; a zealous bon real estate ficm. She is the mother f this beautiful little city are greatly § Her kennel has won first | ance is made ontirely in the back widths. i amazed to find_what a storm of inquiry | Prize at all the leading dog shows of the | /rweed in big checks of light and dark blie has been raised by thoir innocent and | couniry is a favorite material for English taiiors’ Whitney 18 not a lady of exten- sive means, and her kennels lacks the elegant appointmcats to which other suits, ing tull breeders owe so much, and she was re- cently chosen president of the St. Ber nard Breeders' club of America, but declined, and was chosen vice-president instead. spangle trimming for sumuier dresses of thin and transparent material, Crepe is again in high favor as a stuff for headgear; but bonnet or hat, it must be self trimmed to bestylish, A St. Louis man wants a divorce because hiis wife snores, whistles, smokes and swoars. She evidently made a mistake in being a woman. The number of women who walk for exer- cise regularly in New York is increasing so rapidly that the doctors are beginning to complain, _ There is a sort of war for ascendency wag. ing between artificial flowers and ribbons, The limits of both have transgressed ali former bounds. New black silk jerseys, elaborately braided, fastened with one button, and then round off over a vest of white pilot cloth closed with handsome pearl buttons. Milan straw and French chip are again icuously fashionable; yet Nedpolitan tancy braids hold White House Pets. Detroit Free Press: Nellie Arthur had a spotted Indian pony for the apple of her eye. Mrs. Pierce was very fond of the black nag that her husband rode. Mrs. Monroe brought the first white rabbit to the national premises. Harriet Lane had a large stag-hound that was presented her in England. ‘Dolly” Madison’s particular pet was a fine saddle nag. At Montpelier sho had a pet sheep. Mrs. Adams had a great goldfish and one of a bluish tint, sent her by a New England sea captain. Mrs. Hayes had a maguificent im- ported Japanese cat that was presented to her by a naval officer. Martha Washington’s chief pet w. Women's gowns ar manner of weight nc as o A it vy . A o Lace Trimmed, R R BRI R Sstrawberry roan” “,l';.":“"";l“‘?’lj‘“l',‘:}‘\,,Itl:‘:fir:}"l‘:fr;;::\.‘fl:f';‘; Dresses for house and gt L $7.50 to $22.50. [ “izripubiicen nsis for husband, | 22 I TERACPIY Mk andoronm. | M ver s i st | 4o on L on o styles [ (ff,- i D M attoniat 30 n Sestooratiboe pies | ter who presided over the white hesss | 7 s sisted, ure thoss wotn by the wife | el qualities, atlowest ’fk s perforce holds them up when walking. Ten young w in New York have just sprung into notoricty by engaging in a public gum chewing match. The w was a Miss Grimes. who chewed eighteen boxes, authority concerning low bon. she found in the conservatory and which now bears her name. An eagle occupied a cage at vhe man- sion for a part of President Rilln term, a gift from a political admi ) b asols formed of a su. sion An old fashion revived is that of decorat- dancing gowns with gold or silver Narrow tucks run by hand are used as ULSTERS ~——AND——— RAGLANY In Gloth, Mohair and Silk $3.50, $6.75, $9.50, $13.00 ETC, ) . . X S ' band being a repnblican. until her father's death, had a splendid | in tobacco. They are fine cut gems. . . ‘Vhlte l"d]a Lme” Mrs, Morse was born in England in | white owl. The very latest idea for spring and haif | PFICE€S. 1843: she is a democrat like hev hus- Miss Cleveland's pet while at the | JHlIoh Wrabs, 'H'jl_"ll;-"ni N frol . band and a Methodist, unlike him. | white house was a beautiful rose which [ 100 and cumbious that the luckless w CastmereDrsses DREDY ¢ member of ‘the Mothodist' Episcopal | and the noblo bird was oftus fod bo Ao, must. o' spily till the hate is 7 % church and a republican, as is her hus- | Rilimore. 3 lowered flat bounet on high hair is like band, who is a member of the Blue Rib- Mrs. Jackson never presided at the postage stamp on the peak of Mont Blanc (] ° d ’ e e e e N necial Sal LOF- Ladies' Misses’ and S& Childrens' Embroidered and Trimmed with Lace, $2.60 to §20.00. oo Dresses $7.50 Misses' and Children's of five children. Mrs. Johnson is the wife of the cash- ier of the Oskaloosa bank and has been a mother; is the youngest of the offici- als being aged twenty-three, and was born in this city. She is of o democrat- ic family, her husband being an active republican. Religiously she is an Episcopalian. Mrs. Golden was born in Missouri thirty-one years since. She is the wife of a mechanic and the mother of two bright little ones. Sheisof a repub- lican family, her husband a democrat; religiously a Methodist. All the ladies are strcng prohibitionists. This city is not a wild frontier town, but an old, well settled community, the county seat of Jefferson county,in north- eastern Kansas, forty-six miles from Kansas City, on the K , W. & N. W, railroad, and twenty-eight miles from Topeka, the capitol, and Leavenworth being exactly the same distance from each, on the Leavenworth branch of the The people of the city are highly in- white house, but a large black and white coon that had been caught when young and trained by one of her faith- ful slaves had the run of the household. ‘What She Told the Burglar. Washington Letter to the New York Tribune: An amusing illustration of the strength of inyot' ntary impulses was recently afforded %y the visit of burglars to the home of a certain well known official of this city, who lives just outside of the district limits in the country. About 3 oklock in the morn- ing he and his wife;were suddenly aroused by the appeararce in their bed- room of three maskedj men. Two of them stood at the headdf the bed, and with revolvers cocked and pointed at the temples of the bedfellows, ordered them to lie still and save their lives by so doing. They complied with the re- quest, while the third raflin began to explore the room. Hisbull’s-eye lantern being awkward he tooka candle from the bureau, and lighting it began to ransack plaitings have costly and*beautiful handles set with semi-precious stones. They are to be carried only ou clegant dress occa: sions. Plain corsages are no_longer popular. No matter how simple the skirtof a costume may be the waist much have vest, revers, drapery or trimming of some sort in order to look stylish: Miss Virginia M. Hallyday, of Carroll,Md., has been granted a patent for a bonnet-holder, Considering the size of the contemporary bonnet the holder 1s doubtless somewhat like a coal aerrick. Mautching all parts of ithe toilet is again in fashion. The best dressed women this spring have their dress, wrap, bounet, gloves ani parasol to match, and this mode is steadily gaining ground. Among the daintiest and most_desirable of summer materials is the new mohair challie, with almost the lustre und softness of China silk, along with the same graceful patterns and delicate hues. The garland of crushed roses, either under or around the crown, is the favorite garni- ture for summer widé hats, while many tur- bans are inappropriately made of roses new hats for driving;and airy as they be, succession hot drops all over the floor. | are garnisned with thick ribbon, or shells of Atchison railrond. The country is 01"‘“"5"’\:","‘.'1“"'5' hoxu:und}h;wuusiln Ulm veiled with lace. thickly settled with well to do farmers | room. Vhile so engaged he carelessly olla. 5 4 4 L from all the states east and north of us, | let the paraffine taper drop in swift | ,,Lulle: net, lace, silk muslin, all appear in DRESSES, $3.00 to $18.00, SPECIAL LOT —OF— CHILDRENS' WHITE Embroidd Dresses 1 0 6 S5 BT 0 {he store, commencing 2 and 3 years, $1.20 to $4.75. CASHMERE, CHALLIE, EMBROIDERED DRESSES —AND— telligent and make this experiment of woman’s government advisedly, with full faith in the wisdom of the action. Tu a retired room yesterday the new officials took the oath of office in a body and enter upon their novel duties with a quiet determination to endeavor to show that woman’s rule may be for the best interests of the city at large and for the welfare morally of the young men and youths, whose. temptation from saloons will be largely decreased. Women and Perfumery. Tt is a pleasure to note that the indis- criminate use of perfumes among mem- bers of the fair sex is rapidly decreasing and that the woman who emplops triple extracts to sprinkle herself has become the exception rather than the rule. Like everything else, perfumes may be legitimate or not according to circum- stances. Delicate oders, such as violet, helio- trope or orris root, are always permissi- ble, just as patchouly and musk are al- ways to be shunned. ' In any event, per- fume in the shape of a sachet powder is to be preferred to liquid extructs, if we except one or two English preparations. This subtle, delightful scent was first used by the princess of Wales and later by Mrs. Langtry, until it finally became the rage. The chemist, meanwhile, has made a fortune. A peculiar custom with fashionable women is to pour one or two drops of perfume into their ears. The housewife, though bound to the pillow by the muzzle of a revolver, could not restrain her impulses, despite the blood-curdling threat of the bur- glar st her side. She half arose in bed cried out: ame on you, don’t you see you are spoiling my carpet?” An unintelligible grunt was the only answer. ‘‘Now look here, you villian,” again crisd out the housewife, *‘I want you to nu,)p spilling grease all over my car- narrower lace and towering clusters of the softest ostrich tips. Feather fans of the Portia and Prince of Walcs style in vogue, but to be effective they maust be of good quality. Cheap imitations of theso fans are plentiful and have a very tawdry appearance. A young lady at Hoyworth, IlL, has made a crazy quilt with 23,062 pieces in it, and it's dollars to doughnuts that her husband ver has one s for want of a single patel r balls the newest thing is the flower gown, of which one lately constructed had the skirts wholly of big red silk poppy petals, while another ‘is mude entirely of silken shamrocks, three shades paler than nature or the Emerald Isle. New serges, showing bars and_blocks of red, terra cotta suede, navy and gobelin blue, upon a cream white ground, will very largely take tho place of the sollong worn plain cream, both for the entire gowns and in combination toilets. Basques are lavishly trimmed, and are ex- hibited in countless varieties. Velvetbasques to be worn with light skirts have a Pompa- dour neck filled in_with crope, which also forms the puffed sleeve below the velvet one vandyked at the elbow. Bodices of thin material suitable for even- ing toilets are smocked front and back at the waist aud shoulders. Auother style is shirred on the shoulders, and crosscs at the waist in surplice fashion, showing a V. inser- tion front and back made of tulle covered with pearl ombroidery. For a school girl a gray and white striped diagonal cloth or a_ plain_gray alapaca, is trimmed or braded with white and has a cape Tho startled thief, who could not have heard her first command, turned around and met her blazing eyes. “Yes, m'm; I will do it, seen’ as how we can’t take it with us,” "he gently re- marked. The scoundrels at the bedside only chuckled. At that moment an alarm clock set up its call for an early-rising servant up stairs, The thieves became suspicious at once. They snuffed out the candle and threw a big bag contain- ing their plunder over their shoulders, closed the dror behind them and stole down the stairs, outof the front gate and decamped. And then it was that the good house- wife fainted. A Mighty Female Nimrod. Philadelphia News: While at Che- wela recently I met Nancy McKenzie, a noted half-breed woman,who is known In all colors, In Silk, Beads and Tin- sel to match all $6.75. ] Cloth Dresses,|taces mp $1.50 and Up. FLOUNCINGS, Chantilly Lace and Flouncings in exquise g ite patterns, Cloth, Camel’s Hair, LADIES', CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' Beaded and Crochet UNDERWEAR W RAPS,| i Sense Corsets and Corset Waists. In all sizes, at the well known price Summer Corsets, 750. KID GLOVES, SILK GLOVES AND MITTS, OUR OWN IMPORTATION. Linen Collars, 10c¢. RUGHINGS, VEILINGS, Etc., Etc. Latest Novelties as low as $6.00. HOSIER At the Lowest Prices, 2 Pairs of Fancy LADIES' HOSE, 25c. Black and Colored Silk Hose, $1.00, etc. Dress Goods Special Department for Infants’ Full Outfits. g Nobody nowadays ever thinksof putting | throughout the far northwest from ;::J:.‘L‘."‘;,l:gh;‘.];li‘:l:;‘}‘:l‘;zxf;%x‘:‘l’,r:)’\‘r)c‘slr‘!‘-‘lleuul::::l‘: i \ perfume on a handkerchief or rubbing [ Montana to Puget Sound. She lives in | Gers and down the back scams iike bretelles, AND. G it on one’s hands. Laces, underwear, | a log cabin in one of those little fertile | “peat.ayed homespun cloth is made iuto S v ’ ribbons, note paper,gloves and all small | valleys which abound in the mountain- | 1adies' nagliges juckets for traveling. This 5 ) articles of dress are made fragrant by | ous districts of Washington territory on | cloth is woven and dyed in the cottages of large sachet bags that are of (u size cor- th(ls (,‘hil«c\fur‘l-n-mou.se. {\!nncyi as sl:]o }:ixu:;‘v.vfln:‘e?uflr\h;:i;r;n‘!,inl:r‘}t: t&l;“;vn{fll:u’?’}:‘: responding to the bureau of dressing | is familiarly known, is a large-framed, °8, nearly er, ¥ tablo um'irs. tall woman, about sixty years of age, 13"&%‘:;“'%&';%1&'3"3"& g-‘;lmg bn;l;l:n(dulg;:e r L Y These bags are composed of silk and | who takes more after her Indian mother horn buttons. y A 1 g ’ i are lined with raw cotton, upon which | than her Scotch father, who was an_en- | ™goine protty dresses for children have a the powder is spread. This, in addition | listed man in the service of the Hudson | yoke on one side only; the other is fulled in Ml Wl]fll allfl Sllk Wfil‘]l HBI][‘I&[IH m au i to a very moderate use of a faint sug- | Bay company. from the shoulder to' the waist, where it is | o gesuive odor, such as the wood violet, Nutwitilumuding her sex, she became gnlhartsd in easy folds. Sleeves are tucked snadfls a“fl Gflll]l‘s Ex“\a fluamy % AND for instance, is all in the way of perfume | a noted marksman and hunter, which | from ahuu_ld_er to olba\vland plain to lhe\\'rugL (M | that is allowable by really refined | characteristics distinguish her to this “l% m{lmk"lllx luh!l:ll;:;lhnelndone:lxbaul 1{'\‘, and extra Wllm], 18 women, Parisian dressmakers have a | day. She was married young, as is the :}‘:“';‘f;a "‘::,“ ":: :"‘:‘ onfi;"xuii:;wl&r: is :'3 | ; way of fending perfumed gowns o their | custom among Indiana of her moth- | Sulside of the arm only, making what s to 85c and 90c y customers. A strange feature connected | er's tribe, to a Scotehman, | gloeve, full where the outside seem would be, [ [ with this fashion is the fact that | who, like her father, belonged | hnd piain on oither ide. the odor remains forever. A lady of | to the Hudson Bay cf ptmfv. and, after Tuscan, buttercup, primrose and daffodil ——— this city having purchased a costume | buffeting with the 83:: of 'imigration | aro the lcading colors in yellow_ this scason. IS whose évery fold breathed the most de- | which had begun plow soross the | A new shadeln pinkls called Venus, and & licious perfume, sent an ord;)r '.odP;ll-ls Rlook{lmoun:?iss‘ml thu h'\;{n Cul}i}(or- :};s‘}‘,' tint lfnc:u:xl;us ek ul:hewauniy for a sample of the scent employed. The | nia, they settled in the valley where | {00 tint,the rage for the heliotrope shades In All Sizes and Styles. | dressmakor forwarded to het by oxpress | she'now lives, alone and unfrionded, | iSBablo Untthe rage for tho e Uoizohe shag o ’ ! a small bottle of ordinary looking | save by the wandering bandsof Indlens, | wsthetic, Florentine and bronze shades, with . A sachet powder. Accompanying it was a | who never pass her eabin by, _She is | a pale shade in relief like tilleul, or willow 750 and 85(: etc E d | G t B | | bill to the amount of 0. “Phe lady paid | a widow, her husband, Patrick McKen- | with vellow tints, cloar, ight Nilo groon, and 1 g XCEB mg y fflfi illgalfls. the money, but niuc;; then has generally | aie, having died of eonsumption a few :Lfllfl thé dark moss, myrtle and cypress col- ‘- inquired the price of things before or« ears ago. e 7 3 ; ik deting, T s ¥ Niinoy may be seen every day riding |, Sifnished Venotan veilings aro excood e 3 iy 5 asirido on her touglipagusé poug, delv= | tive toilets for the summer ‘season. Tho cor- | Black and Colored Dress Silks, Moires B fol mai A Femalo Authority on Dogn, ing her small baad of horses and cattle | sage of such dresses are cut in V or medium | UA0VE | 3 WE [lflVB taken sl]flfilal Dains m Boston special to the New York | tothe rangesin the mountains or gal- | s E‘:rb in the neck with a chemisette of lace Cmflfl sl‘kfl Fflfllflmfl sfll‘flhs EIC. e i : World: A Yankee girl, Miss Auna H, | loping away down the worn Indiay trail, | or crepe lisse set in, Much watered ribbon " d { t make this sale @ great attraction, | Whitney, acted as judge of the St. Bew | fohored by two porertully kol and | da Tavishod ‘upon the skirt, which has long aud every lady will find it England Kennel club's fourth annual | out hunting the deer along the moun- | Bl frotin Bien e RAEIWEn Rat, Tty INDIA LINEN, 3 meot. She is about thirty years old | tain sides, or the black bearin the | hiossoms, They make pretty and inexpen- ) PROFITABLE and is the first American woman to fill | swamps, ’She carrics her old stylo | sive toileis, quite dressy enougt for any ordi- | PERSIAN LAWNS, - such a position. For years Miss Whit- | Henry rifle on her shoulder and main- | nary occasion. y i [ mn t f h ney has been a devoted admirer of the tuinl*lol reputation as & marksman, A society lady may properly wear in the STRIPED GHECKED AND PLMN 10 1nspect or assortment of these | nobe dogs of tho Hospico and a close | She always hus her meat houses weli | morning small ear-drops, ono bracelet, a neat A A : i student of the breed. In the wtm.er of | stored with venison, white antlors, bear | Proceh A slmost inviaible wateh, Toy 1 NAINSOOKS. £00ds and compare our prices. 1880-81 she spent several month in Ger- many and Switzerland studying the St. skins gnd other trophies supply the - 5 > everal place of furniture in her cabin. mond,})cnrl or torquoise, and let out several % Y reefs of watch chain. ¥or luncheon with Bernard. Visiting the little town of pm— friends and jewelled hairpins and pendants fa: Leonberg, she nspected Herr Estig's Made Her Tired. in “ear bobs.” And when in full canonicals, . kennels fi)r the purpose of comparing New York Tribype: On one occasion | in dinner dress, wear her very handsomest A HEYMAN & DEICHES, his dogs (the Leonberg) with the thor ough St. Bernard, In Switzerland she crossed twenty passes in order 12 dogs amid their native shows, an [ a8 enabled to compare the St. Bernard of long ear-rings, her most dazzling finger rings, and small but rich bracelets; while for a ball or reception she can sport necklaces, rings and lockets without end. What gorgeous- ness, indeed ! Charles Dickens Snms up to the late Mre, Proctey and invited hew to be pregend at wmateur pepformance which his childrén were arraiging with their frignuds at his bouse in Tavistock HEYMAN & DEICHES, B v to-day with the portrait of his progeni- | square. uu#&nrl “Mp, Dickens, Eeldelfl)erg’u Figaro, the t.au;d of th; 1518_1520 F ARN AM STREET 1518-1680 FARNAM STREDT. |riisepitol ahiks|iie e I | iSirEn "ot '