Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1891, Page 16

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1801 LARGEST CREDIT HOUSE IN THE WORLD. A General Invitation is extended to the public to visit our establishment. We are now displaying in our immen show rooms, the finest and best assorted and most desirable lines of goods ever shown under one roof in this city, and are offered at prices which are guaranteed to be the lowest. Acres of show room, brilliantly lighted by elec- tricity, enables the masses who are unable to call during the day, to select their goods during the cvening with per= fect ease and entire satisfaction. No trouble to show goods, THE PEOPLES MAMMOTH INSTALLMENT HOUSE Popular and Reliable Easy Payment Housa Furnishers, 613, 615, 617, 619 and 621 North 16th Street, Between California and Webster Streets. Write for our 128 page illustrated catalogue, mailed free. PRICES THIS WEE Gord Rig €apot cvvnninns Do Mats........ Hoap Carpet ... THE WO RLD >AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS ] PRICES UL S ..$7.40, worth$ 12 85,50, worlh . 4%.75, worth $0.50, worth .. $7.70, worth -$6.75 wo th 05T LIBERAL CREDIT HOUSEROMAHA- .28: worth 80¢ worlh -18c worlh 50¢ 6o 8he 18: worth 85 50 worlh % 6 00 cieesee s 81 worth 2 50 coee.48: worth 1 00 «.%2,66 worth 7 50 B worth 3 50 $1.26 worth 8 00 £1.10 wo:th 8 00 $1.85 worth 8 00 cereen 85 wirth Ge +..8)e worth 1 76 $3.85 worth 7 50 8175 wor'h 8 00 v .88¢ worth 760 Cook Stoves ...... Gasoline Stoves .. Baby Carriages Baby Carriages ....... Wardrobes .. . Bureans. Parbr Suits Plush Rocke: Be 1 Lounges Single Lounges.. .. Mantle Folding Beds. Upright Folding Bels. B:okcases. ... Rockers. Center Tables . . ceeaias Sideho rds (0ak). . .oivuti i e beeerieee Wash Bollers...... Tugrain Carpet Porticres. ... L:ce Cartains Plilows. i Plush Rockers. ... . . . Solid Oak Center Table....ovvviiiniiiina. Bedsteads Springs . Na tresses. Kit:hen Tables. Extens'en Tables. Tanging Lamps . Tea Kettles JUST CLAIMS ALLOWED. COMPLAINTS HEEDED. COURTEOUS TREATMENT. NO MISREPRESENTATIONS BED ROCK PRICES. SMALL PROFITS. ENORMOUS BUSINESS. EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS. SF4.8H w 8 .86.75 worth 14 ... 815 worth 25 .$5 worth 10 . $L2worh 2 $1.50worth 8 $310 worth 17 85¢ worth 1 \ T sihianhe 106t Write foriourispecialbaby carriage catalogue. been hooted at in Virginia, Had the manu- facturer of this day located in the old Do- miniona decade ago he would have been recorded as a lunatic. Now business enter- prise stands as an index at almost eve cross roads. By the assimulation of the uorthern blood and enterprise with southern crude resources we have brought about a revolution of sentiment. But it will takea fow years to get theso natives down to terra firma. Wemust wipe out their prejudices and heresies. Thov regard the intentions of the republican party north as very violent. We should show them that they are mis- taken, I wish the elections bill hid passed, if for 10 other reason than because it would have shown the people of the south that we have no designs against them, socially or litically, We have to send missionaries nto heathen lands to teach our Christian doctrines. ‘The republicans will have to force someof theirgood things{upon thesouth justas they have their tariff laws, which are revo- lutionizine their affairs. We are forcing prosperity upon them now, despite their pro- tests, They have said by 'their actions that having upon American industries bhe has | they do not want theso factories and these only 10 visit the natural gas fields of Indians, | mirie developments. But then if wo had Obio and certain portions of the south, Tue | passed thoeloctions bill it would ouly have sifeot ls truly magioal een & monument to mark a principle. It Last weck Scustors Mandorson, Hawley, | Somio,40 bave wrought any change in con Sanders, Frye, Carey and Representatives Allen, Cannon, Henderson of Illinols, Mo- Kinley, Post, Cogswell, Osborn and others accompanied Secretary of ‘War Proctor and Attomey General Miller to Chattanoogs, Tenu., upon the invitation of Représeutative Henry Clay Evans of that city for the pur- pose of not only visiting the battlefields of Chicamauga, Missionary Kidge and Lookou to overcome, and cut off an impetus give a distinguished man’s efforts which was worth more thai all the hatred in existence, It was a great misfortur o that personal and | dislike tosee men posingas the genius of an political projudico for a o principle | entire committec.’ coutd not bo repressed in the interest of pros- [ It is very inconvenient for me to sleep on perity and the presont and future genera- | trains,” said Semator Sunders of Montana tions, the other day, “for the reason that I am too long for sleeping car berths. My feet stick outof the other end of the berth,” continued he, good-naturedly. “But,’ he added, *a slecping-car berth beats ‘tho bed I slept on when I went to Montana a quarter of a century ago. We all carried our beds with a committee accomplis It is all due to au old-timo custom which ac i crediv for all the work of a committes vo ..s head. I men were such as Franklin and Jefferson and Washington and their friends. But at the same time there was also auother man in Sngland who did not come here until the revolution had begun to be whispered 1u_the air, though as yet not broken forth. This onage was the well known Thomas >aine, than whom no other man, perhaps, has been so unjustly libeled sioce'his death. Washington said of him that the American colonies owed him a debt of gratitude, for to him more than any one, in Washinglon’s opinion, did the peoplo owe the impulse to strive for liberty, These prominent figures in the history of this " nation—W Franklin avd Jefferson—were tho freest of thinkers, and all the wild efforts of interested persons since then have not been able to show them as only church going pious souls, but solely as men who lived justly and did right in the eyes of meu and the sight of the one God in whom they believed. Certainly as to Paine and Franklin it is clear that they were liberal aud wholly untrammeled by any church or priest. These men, with their friends and support ers, established the United States on a foot: ing of absolute freedom from dogmatic in. terferonce, and as a revolt against tvranny They took care to leaye God out of thocon stitution—and why! For the reason that every man_has his own conception of that Boing, and 1f God were mentioned in that great Instrument, then bigots and sectari would enforce their notion of God on every one else, drawing theit supreme warrant from the constitution, Aud so thegreat things, many of them hunting forever forthe missing link whether it bo between thcu[’lo and man, or between the mineral and the vegetable more highly orgunized. But with karma and reincamation the link appes may be without any visible representative, but plaialy seen as 4 philosophical conception. And in the great question of the evolution of man as a reasoning being all doubts disup- pear at once when we master the theosophi- calidea of his origin and destiny. Theosophy dors not deny evolution but asserts a reasor- able one, It shows man as comng up through every form from tho very lowest know: science, and postulates for him a desti muen higher und greater than any permitted to him by cither church ov science thatthe ben of comparison gives up the task. But t goes further than science, as the human nowad--the immortal spark-according to thosophy, comes out of the eternitics, and in each evolutionary course it emerges upon the plane of matter as we kuow it in the form of an immaterial (if we may say so about that which although invisibloto our sight is still matter) being called by some an clemental and by others a spirit. But of these things more at another timo. For the present it is sufiicient to know that tho theosophical experiment of the present ceytury is a product of the soll of America, although eugineered at the beziuning by a Russian subject, who atthe same time gave up her allegiance tothe Czar of all the Rus- sias and became an American citizen WiLiam Q. Jupae, F. ‘L. 8. Lt few months; third, an _almost Oriental riche nessof color and material, and last, & prodis gal use of flowers. Some of tho daintlest new china sets are decorated in the Marie Autoinette patterns with square medallions pows d with the tiny roses of the period. ull-neads imitating amethysts, emeralds and topazes for studding sleoves, cotlars and plastrous are called “jewels’ in the shops, e sold from 12 t0'15 conts & dozen. Inhats the favorite shapa isof medivm size, turned up in the back, with a projectin straight brim on thesides and front. This skape divides honors with one similar in size having o fluted brim in frovt. intures of old or of net, Swiss belts vith pendant fringoes, and most realistic sers peats of beads and silk cords aro added to,~ dles of gold galloon, passement: A jet for finishing the of now gowha That bread should never bo eaten or but tered in the wholeslice but broken off in small pieces and buttered and caten at once, isabit of tablo etiquette to which many people aro indifferent who pride themselves on their nice mannors, A military pompon of erectin the middle of round hats and ca- potes. Ttis sometimes encircled by an asp of jet, with ruby or emerald oyes, or clse 1t springs from a circleof large glit or jet balls that are really mammoth beads, 2 A clever woman who lacked o hall closes has persuaded hor husbaud to cut a broad iid it in thie bottom tread of tho stairs and hingo it an experiment come on the world’s HONEY FOR THE LADIES. at the back. The work was soneatly done age; 0 be a suc miserable failure; that it haraly shows in the polished wood to hold out to humani e azes to come tho Aradicai innovation is the clothless din- | When the tresa-lid is down, and when it is hope of an_ever-widening horizou of liberty up. it reveals & vory handy 1ittls box for rubs and truth and right. Whether those hopas | BeF AR 5 ¥ n EFFECT OF THE NEW TARIFF, Benefioial Results of the Law Already Ap- parent in the South. . Not only has the manufacture of tin been given a firm foothold in Pittsburg, Chicago and St. Louis.and other points in the castand west since thelast tariff bill became o law, but it has opened np the mdustry at Chatta- nooga. A banquet was_ tenderea the visiting | us then,when going aboutthecountry. A bed statesmen lust, week, during which ¢ then consisted of two or three heavy blan- were served on tin plates, wine in tin ¢ kets, We mado thom up on the floors of inns goblets, aud the speakers wero encored with | or on the ground under the bluo canopy of tin whikties made 1 the city. heaven, according o the woather. Our first Tin is mado from stecl., 1t is_rolled the | bedstead arrived about 1865, proper ss, then dropped into bolling | Itappears-from the thousands of letters un, which gives the plate u | being reccived from every section of the coat, the rust-resisting and bright coat which | country, that the averago pension claimant looks like new lead. The thin, tin-conted | has overlooked the fact that congress during steel plates is commerelally known as tin- | its last hours passed an act which curtailea plate, The pig tin or coating maierial is | tho fees of peusion cluimants considerably. now mined in the Black Hills of | Thore was some important legislation on the South Dakota, euough ~ to' supply | subject of agents? fees in the regular pension the world, ultaost. The - steel platss | appropriation bill as approved March from which tinplate is mado is naw boing | Fore Is the liw as it stands ab this time, a manufactured in large quantities in Chatta- | proved March 3 100ga, and soon_enough will be madeat the | © “No agent or attorney shall demand, reccive various points of the country to drive out all | or be allowed any compensation undsr exist- foreign tinplate, and in less than a bulf dozen | ing law exceedinz § in any claim for increase years thore will beno need of duty on tin- | of pensior. on account of the increase of disa- plate. We can produce it cheaper than any | bility for which the pension ks been allowed, country in the world. The encouragement | or for services rendered in securing by way of a duty must como in the time for [ the passage of any special act deveiopment of the tin mines and the manu- [ of ~ congress granting & pension facture of the steel plates frow which tin- | oran increase of pension in any case that has | plate is made. been presented at the pensionoffice or is al- When Chattanooga returns H, Clay Evans | lowable under the general pension laws, HEALTHY STIMULUS ~ TO INDUSTRIES, What a Distinguished Party of North- erners Saw on a Recent Trip to Varginia and Ten- nessee. W asiiNoroN, March 18.—[Staft Corre- sponence of Trix BEr,)—If anybody has any doubts as to the effect the new tarift law is plhited lace is sof . “There was John Rindolph of Roanoke,” said Major McKinley, meditatively; “I won- der if he came from Roanoake, Va. " “No," said General Hooker of Missiesippl, who \on fame on confederate battlefields and who is a strong frev trader; John Han- doiph was famed as coming from the Koan- oake river," #Woll," continued Major Me'Kiuloy, be, Mountain, but of witnessing some ofthe practical effects of tho uew tariff law, Every one was amazed. They all expected much, but they did not look for such marvelous things. No sooner aid the special train bearing the distinguished party reach the interior of Vir- glnia than the work f the new regime began to reveal itself. A number of the party sut in the smoking apartment of ono car as the train rolled into Roancke, Va,, which has moro than doubled in population since it be- came apparect that the republicans in con- gress intended to keep their promise and re- vise the tariff upon their party platform lines, Senator Hawloy, who 1is one of the most sterling republicans 1n the country turned to the author of the present tariff law and said : “*Virginia is a republican state now. Such maryelous amprovement could only come from republican effort. I have never soen anythiug like it in a domocratic community. These hundreds of beautiful brick and stone buildings and factories for the manufacture of iron and wooden articles and this develop- ment of fron and coal mines must be the handiwork of republican enterprise, Before the war, when the stato was demo- cratic beyond question, we saw nothlug of this kind,” Now Virginia shows as much hum of industry in proportion to Yo[mlnlmn as Pennsylvania ever did-—that 1s in” republican localitles, for there are republican aud demo- ceratic strongholds in the stato." ‘es," sald Major McKinley, “Virginia is & republican state. All wo ueed is a fair count and a full baliotin all partsof the state to make it as reiiably republican s Ver- **But will not theso men who have put #0 much capital for the development of the stato demand a full vote and a fair counti” inquired Senator Hawley. “It is necessary the perpetuation of their financial interesis ““That is what I now contend,” replied Major McKinley, adding: *‘It is & pity that we ever hear anything of the war in tho south.” b ““Ifthere was not so much strife Vir- ginia would appear republican, evea from the count as it is mado now, 1wish we could never hear more about the color line and tha war." ““That Is exactly the inward secrot of the force which makes half the soutliern stales democratic,” said Kepresentative Cogswell, whois & MIBIICBIIAIB“«.I republican. It elections bill stfrred up much miove strifo than thero was any excuse for, and Virgiuia yelled about 1t tUl her face was red,” said Senator Sanders, whobrought into congross some of Montana's best republican. m. “Upto ayery short time agoa mano Hu usiness intelligonce of today would have that as it may, he was & typical native of the state, He espoused vrinciples and created those which became maxins und doctrines for the ¥coph4 which are now the bove and sinew of Virginia's democratic party of to- day. I remember that John Randolph pro- claimed his unalterable opposition to the es- tablishment of manufactories in Virginia. He said they produced smells and fevers, and finally cholera. Aud he instanced Philadel- phia fo show what demoralization manufac- tories h upon towns, The democratic party of Virgiuia clung to those doctrines till the republicans of the horth forced them out with protective princip! “Yes,” replied General Hooker, reflect- ively, and sighing as the facts feil upon him, “but Jobu Randolph said one thing which was true and which should have immortal- ized him. It should have made lm very great. Hesaid that if wo want to keep a man great we should never go in half a mile of him.” e Chattanooga at the clection last fall gave a fair exemplification of what a people can do in political frenzy to tear down their best in- terests, politically, morally and financially. The city of Chattanooga has grown beyond all caleulation during the past decade. When the battlo was fou¢ht under the clouds on Lookout Mountain, twenty-eight years ago, Chattanooga was ' but 1,500 in population. Ten years ago it had grown to be a plodding city of 10,000 or & littie over. Fivo years ago the republican spirlt which mado eastern Tennessee one of the greatest boons the union had in 1561 came to the front. It clected a city government for Chattanooga, douned enterprise, and she is today a city of about fifty thousaud population. It is a little Pittsburg iu all the term implies. H. Clay Evans, one of tho most storling republicans and best business men in the country, was sent to congress. He got appropriations forimproving the navi- gation of the Tennessoe river which have made it a splendid channei of commorce. He got uppropriations for & magnificent stone public building, where the postofice and cus- tom houso are to balocated. He secured the adoption of a bill to buy all of the ground on which are located the battle fields of Look- out mountain, Chicamauga, Mission Ridge, ote., and they are to be converted intoa groat national park. e gave tho entire congres- sional district a national standing and pres- tige and such enterprise as is being shown under his influcnee now was not drempt of four yoars ago. Hemade for Chattanooga a nawe here and throughout the country, from which the property owners are reaping finan- clal reward: Heury Clay Ev voted for the election bill. The rebelling spirit of the peoyle arose. He was defeated. An inexperieaced man was elected, who under the canditions can do nothing for his constityents. Chattunooga in a word, and the distriet together, did in the nawmo of prejudice whut it will take years to congress in the place of a democratand gets more hotels she will ba on the road to perfect prosperity. It is the best point in the United States toduy for a large, first-class botel. ‘The present hotel eapacity is inefii- cientand inferior to demands, The develop- ment of iron and coal industries under the vew tariff faw is simply marvelous, It can- not be described on paper. A demacratic representative Is reported to have had the impudence, the other day, to ask Mr. Mills of Texas what his grounds ere for asking his colleagues o make bim peaker of the Fifty-second congress, *Be- cause of my services generally,” was the reply, “and tho compilation of the Mills tarift bill in particular.” he last statement,” said the democratic cougressmaun to your correspondent, **has put me to thivking. ~ Did it ever oceur to you thaut the individual and collective member- ship of tho committee on ways and means are robbed of the credit due them for compiling tavift billst Well, it is -true, all the same. When the tarilt was last revised, for many years prior Lo this congress, the successful measure was knowu as the Kelley bill, be- causo Mr. Kelley of Pennsylvavia was chairman of the committeo that reported it to the house, When Mr. Mills reported the next tarifl measure whi passed the houso it was named after him, and 50 far us the country knows hecompiled it. The last congress passed a tariff bill named after the chairman of the committce on ways and means, and so faras popular credit 1s concerned, the able and well known republi- can member of the committeo might as well havo never beert in congress. Tho fact is, a nalf-dozon members of the majority on the committee cach do as much hard work and putas much individuality into a tariff - bill as the chairman, and I wish the country under- stood this fact, which is so well kinown in congress, “It has been the custom for the mnority to preseut a tariff bill to combat the one pre- sented by the majority. T'wo measures on the sawe subject tnerefore come before con- gress. They must have names, Custom has Kiven tho majority bill the name of the ch man on ways aud means, and the minority bill las been named after the head of the winority. Why, the country never heard of anybody buc Morrison of Iilinois when the horizoutal reduction oill was reported five years ago. 1t ought to be known that there wero two or three members of the majority of the committee who gave the bill more gen and work than he who got_the credit, and further that one of the principal features of desirability in the chairmanship of ways and means s thia unfair credit for bills which at- 10 the position, rtaluly there is great responsibilit connected with the chairmanship of thfs great committee,” continued the democratic congressman, “but in doling out credit for work and ability it is not justice to take from Lhose Wwho do as much, all credit for the work Violating of this act is punishable by a fine not exceeding £00in cuch case or imprison- meut fora term not_exceeding two years, or both, iu the discretion of the court. But the provisions of this law do not apply in cases where contracts have alvcady boen mad Another provision reduces the fees of exum- g suregons on,pension boards to §2 in each ase, but whenever there are five examina- tions in one day the charge shall not e $1_in cach c; 1t should therefore be known thatin all unew contracts itis uniawful to give more thun §2 for attorneys' fees and that appli- cants ~cau save money in examiuations by clubbing together and applying to examiuing boards n numbers of five persons or more. An America [Communicazed) As T write theso words there lies before me an old book ‘witten by Jacob Boehme, & German shoemaksr who was very religious ang extraordinaey man. His book is called *“Forty Questions on the printed in Englistyin the year 1647, and was ouly one of thesmuny books ho wrote. In all of these he callg himself a *‘heosoph which in those days was the same as 0s0phist,” the itle really belongs to one who has put all, thes theosophical principles nto practice. Still, , populur usage s always stronger thaw fine distinction, and it is almost impossibla‘to keep before the mind of the public thosfdet that o mere member of this society is not/inecessarily thereby made into & per tect bédng, and is wdeed only one who i3 on twisl The famous Madame 1 lavatsky made ghis clear one day in Loa- don to & visitorwho asked if she was a the. osophist, to whith she replied, “No, but 1 am tryiug to be one.”’ Soin my use of the title ““theosophist” I mean one who is trying to put theosophiy iuto practice aud that too withoutregard to membership in the society. But this old Teutonic theosopher Boehme yvas, I think, i all senses a theosophist, for he ever lived up to his doctrines and came at last to have a great influence, which may be cousidered proyed from the anger he aroused in the hearts of certain dogmatic priests of his day who caused him to be persecuted and driven from hus town. There was already beginning to spread among the minds of the people of Europe in the timo of Boehme & revolt against the ter rible orttiodoxy which would not allow & man to believe that the earth was round or that it could not be possible that the globe and all théreon were created in six small solar days. This discontent at last led to the pilgrimago of the puritan fathersto America aud the great nation now on this contiuent as a con sequence, moug the descendanis of these strong eed nont. will be fulfilled is a mystery yet in the womb of timo, What,” you may ask, “has all this to do with theosovhy ¢~ A very the latest and best organized attemcpt to re- vave true theosophy and spread it among the s0ple of the cavuli was began in the United States, the land of experiment and of form, ) sages of the. east conveyed to their friends tho intelligence that the time had now come to start the preparations for a new wave of thought and a new revival of belief in the soul and its vowers, togetber with a new building up of the breasiworks ueaded to stem the onrush of marerilism, which had been growing under the diligent, fostering care of the scientific schools, whose masters and pupils care not for the immortal and be- liove mot in the innerself. The result of this communication—in itself a command— resulted in the forming of the theosophical society inthe of New York, with tho avowed object of forming a nucleus of & uni- versal brotherhood—in fact, a repetition, on the purely moral side, of the declaration of independence. Unlike other bodies with broad aims, this one had from the firsta basis_which has given it solidity aud vill ever keep 1t ahve, The founders of the organization, belieying in tho intelligence sent to them that a wave interest in the powers of the soul was about to rise and that a new seeking for the philoso- her's stone upon amentirely different basis From any In the past would s0on begin, wiscly girected the attention of the members to the ancient stores of learning, to the end that all the superstition of the centuries might bo stripped off from the doctrines and beliefs heid From imiemorial time o respect ta man, his power, bis origin und his destiny. This attention resulted in a beliof in the ranks of society that there existed a koy tothe puzzles of the inner self, and soon upon the belief there followed & wide promuigation, But such @ divulgement inevitably draws down abuse and ridicule fromull who will not take the trouble to know what it is all about, and brave men and woren are required 10 carry the struggle for until missunder- standing disappears. Such men and women have been found, and now a little more lignt begins to break, increasiag the probability thut the people are almost ready to give a hearing to expositions of such satisfying doc- trines as those of kurma and rewcarnation, which are two out of many that the members of the society endeavor to place before thiuk- ing people. These two doctrines are in fact the founda- tlou stones of all theological edifices, for without them the uaiverse 1s & hopeless jum- ble, while with them hardly & question of cosmogony or muthropology remains uuwn- Pifteen years ago and a littlo over tiie | swered, Evolution, so widely accepted, is admitted as an empiric doctriie ouly, for thereis 1o connection between the liuks of evolution, and soletists are obliged 10 assume yl many | an seconting Black lace gowns are wom over yellow slips. The Henri Deux cape is becoming a favor- ite garment. New claret jugs ara enriclied, with silver hasdle and base. New cotton foulards are reproductions of Inlia silk patterns, Large dogs are the fashion. a New York lady cost $500. Velvet will bo much used for trimming spring and summer gows. A sugar dredger for use with fruit1s made in the form of & cornucopia Afteraoon tea is supplemented with marsh- mallows toasted on the grate fire. Long drinking of tea aud co women cloudy skins and red noses. The new silver bonbou dishes are made in the coquille shapos of Louis time. Stationery used by women of taste and good breeding is marked by its simplicity “Stanley brown” is one of the new shades ; grays aro of the soft, sweet Quaker tones. Decorative hairpins appear to be necessi- ties of the modern style of ¢ ng the hair. Ata recent dinnor in Parls colfeo was served in tiny eggshell cups set in silver holders. Evening gloves are secured to tho shoulder by straps of satin ribbon, which buckle on the gown. Cat's-eye imitation jew aro studded. Spring dresses will be made of gold batistes with borders of briar roses bundworked above hemstitchod homs. In hats, two shapes promise to be popular —the flat hat with o stralght brim and the shape. Fifty different kinds of 1ce cream are in tho mavket, thivty-five dog collars, und uine- teen novelty wedaing rings. A fraise or rucho of white lace aud jabots and cravats of lace ave on the cloth costumes for spring made by Paris modistes, A Tennessco man has been fined $600 for kissing a woman three times, and he is gal lant enough to say he got off cheap. The y small buttons will be largely used, in s0me instances over a gross of but- tons being shown on one dress #s atrimming. There is very littlo change in tho siirts of s from thiose already o popular, whicl b like, follow the outlings of e figure tlaring out about the feet. Whero evening colffure is concernod going to return to the days of King Solomon when the hair way flecked with gold which caught and threw baclk the sunlight, Distinetivo feat in millinery are, first, a trausparency and airiness of design @ next, of the flat crowns which ob- talued to such an extent during the past One owned by givos and tiger-cyes are added to the ls with whi dress trimmings Bounets and hats, alike in many instances, are meve skelotons, with the trimming ar- ranged to accontuate the meagre anatomys others of straw, although having crowns ai brims, have alio opon work insertions of lace straw, which produce transparent effect, and alarge portion are made of wired not of silver, of jet, of gold and of chenille, uscof a moderate hot curlicg iron is not depreciated by hairdressors, but, on the trary, is benofieial to the growtih of the r. A smal amount of hair lightly ved and pinned ia place with shell o gold more attractive arrange- alse hair appro- { from some other noad that was for- glish thing is tho haversack, is something between & flat portfolio sod. sk, having some depth aud being capablo o considorablo quantity of paper and writing materiais. These cases are all imported, Thoy are made in tan orin dark leathers and lined with red calfskin, The cost 1 sizo is from $ up to §28, icks intended for gentlemen s variety, uresques garios with the changing of the mode. bodico, howover finisied and ornauen las a basqie of somo lkind, either et on, sowed on, or ruffied ou, If the material is gingham or chanbrey, the basque may bo of broad embroidery gathered on the bell. If of challie or thin'silk or wool, the basque isof lace plaited 1o a decp frill or of deep frivg A stylish and vouthful toilet for a dance op a dinner is in pale peach crape do chine, with white aud silver embroiieries around the vottom of theskirtto the depth of half & b volaut of lace falls around the covering the shoulders and taking the places of sleeves. A second fail of | forus a littie plastron in front of the corsage, which is plealod into around waist, from which fails around the hips a decp lace vo- ant. The skirt is slightly draped aud ends bebind in s short, narrow trai - Rain Don’t Respct Morals, They have becme 50 virtuous ig Washingion that they cover bill bonrds which contain pistures regarded by the police as objectionable with concealing stors, But lust k tho rains washed off these pastors and disclosed the scantily clothed figures of n bur- losque show o police immediately had the manager arrested, hut the coirt discharged him on the ground that ks could not be held responsible for the ol ement s theso wre safo from police interference, the question as to how vire tue is to ain triumphant over wind und weather becomes an engrossing ones