Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1891, Page 13

- i - } : - JUNE 21, 1891—-SIXTEEN PAGES The Fire sale of Shoes, only 30 days more, and the Shoes and Slippers slightly damaged by smoke and water, sold at your own price. wner week at the “Fire Sale”of Shoes. money, and this we k will be the 114 South 16th street, crowded daily. great sale closes. what wo offer you for this week only: SUSINESS RUSHING. All goods sold as advortised, FIRE DID IT, 'YOU GET THE BARGAINS. We want Read and see for $3.50; our price this week, every pair warranted, - Cincinnati Custom Made best dongola, and warranted equal to any $4.80 shoe in the 51.23 Pair for your choice of 810 pairs LADIES Fine Shoes damaged by water only; worth in any store from $2.50 to $3.50 a pair. city; our price this week Ladics In endless variety. $1.98 $2.48 Shoes for Ladies’ wear, made of the Sli}ipérs Our prices are at least 00 Per Cent Less Than the regular prices. " Children’s Hand This week we offer 50 ¢ ned 1 to 5, only 25c pair. Don't miss the bargains in our Misses” and Children’s department, ases Men’s Button Shoes at | s than the cost of the uppers, our price > $1.25, §1.50, §2, §2.60, $3 Pair. Gents—For one week we shall sell allour Burt’s Kangaroo Shoes for $8 & i pair, worth $6.80. One pair to each gent'eman. Men's Low Shoes and Patent Leathers all go at fire sale prices, SPROIAL, Ladies’ Kid Button Boots, cdds and ends, 98¢ pair. Ladies’ hand sewed Cloth House Slippers, 86¢ pair. Men’s Tennis, rubber soles, 80¢ pair. Men’s Canvas Lace Shoes, rubber or leather soles, choice of the lot 72c. Men'’s Kangaroo Congress, $1.98. Children’s Spring Heel Bution, sizes 8 to 8, 28c. Children’s extra quality Shoes, all sizes, 50¢, € 8c, 73¢ and 87c pair. Big Sale Commencing Monday—A Il Must be Sold. FIRE SALE OF SUOES and SLIPPERS, 114- -South 16th St.-~114 (Old Boston Store.) Be sure and look for tho large signs and our number, wo have no branch. Store open evenings. Mauil ovders will rece1ve prompt at tention. E. S. FLATAU, Manager. tar, was held in Freemasons’ hall in this | ing its first vears—four of its losses were ECHOES FROM THE ANTE-ROOM | #onual Session of the Masonic Grand Lodge. GRAND CHAPTER OF THE EASTERN STAR. Resume of the Proceedings of These Two Bodies—Both Hold Very Quict Sessions—Doings ot the Other Orde The thirty-fourth annual communication of the grand lodge of Nobraska, Ancient, Freo d Accepted Masons, was held in this city during the past week, Tho grand lodge con- wened at 4 p.m. Wednesday and adjourned at mood Thursday to meat next year in Omaha, All the grand lodge officers wure present @xcept the grand chaplain, Rev. Jacob A. Hood, who bhad been summoned before the grand architect of the universe, July 9, 1590. No appointment had been made to fill the va- cancy aud the chair of the graud chaplain was draped in black, remaining so during the session. Including the past grand and the grand lodgo oficers, thero wero masters present members of the grand lodge in attendance, The address of the grand master was very exhaustive, containing fifty-ouo pages of closely printed matter. It covered a great wvariety of topics and showed conclusive evi- donce of hard und faithful work on the part of the prend mster. He roported fifty-nine lodges constituted during the year and ten ereatod, The report of the grand treasurer showed the following figures: General fund—re- {pts, §21,473.91; disbursemeonts, $16,338.1 E:lnnro. . Masonic home fund— alance, $,834.43, The roport of the venerablo chairman of the comuittee on returns, . K. Long,showed & total memberskip in the state of 9,717, It was announced that Past Grand Master {{o\mrl W. Furnas was confined to his home y a carbuncle, thus preventing him from at- nding the session of the grand lodgo, as ad been his custom since its institution. A wesolution was passed expressing the hearty sympathy of the grand lodge and the wish what his illness might not assumo a more serious phase. An amendmont was submitted to the law avhich provides that it is a Masonio offense for a Mason to engage in the selling or bandling of iutoxicatiug liquors, The amend- ment proposed the addition ot a clause muk- 4ug it an offense for a Mason to leaso a build- ug owned or controlled by him for such pue- ‘mus, or allow the same to be done. The mendwent was 1sid over for one year under $he rules. The ofticers of the grand lodge will officiate t the laying of the cornerstono of the court ouso at Plattsmouth one week from to- morrow. Tho following offlcers were elected and weroiustalled by Past Grand Master French : Bradver D. Slaughter, Fullorton, grand master: Samuel P. Davidson, Tecumseh, @eputy grand master; Lewis A. Kent, Min on, grand senior warden: J. P, A. Black, loomington, grand junior warden ; Christian 5, Omaha, grand troasurer; William 2. Bowen, Omaha, grand secretary; Georgo W. Martin, Kearney, grand chaplain; Al- rt W. Crites, Chadron, grand orator; Lee . Gillotte, Beatrice, grand custodian: David 1. MoElbinney, Hastings, grand marshal; Sharles J. Phelps, Schuyler, grand senior deacon; John A. Ebrhard, Stanton, grand unior doacon; Jacob King, Papillion, erand ylor. Tho session of the grar utet one and no impo ransootod lodge was a very ant business was Crete lodge, No. 87, has elected the follow- M. H. J ng oficers for the' ensuing year WVells, W M.: F. Johnson, 8. W.; Foss, J. W.i I, D. Williams, ¥, Buchanaa, treasurer; | Androws and W. H. Skinner, trustees. The ofticers of the four bluo lodges in this pity, namely, Nebraska, Capitol, Covert and Bt. Johus, will beduly installed next Wednes Pay evening, St. Joun's day. The installation ~Will bg a joint one, idvall, _ Order of the Eastern Star, The sixteenth annual session of the grand Juapter of Nebraska, Order of the Eastern city last woek. The grand chapter convencd Tuesduy evening and adjourned Thursday noou to mect next year at grand Island, the socond Tuesday in June, There were about thirty members of the grand chapter and tho scssion was an im- portant one, although the business transacted was almost entirely of au esoteric nature. The grand, chaptor was honored by the prosence of Mrs. Nottie Ransford of Indian- apolis, most worthy grand matron of the general grand chapter of the United States. After tho opening exercises and tho usual addresses of wolcome and responses on Tues- day ovening, the grand chapter adjourned to the banquet room. Tho good things having been disposed of James B. Bruner asted as toastmastor and callod upon several of those_present for re- marks. Among theso was Mrs. Ransford who made an interesting talk on the order in general, She roferved in glowing terms to the rapid wcrease in the ordor and especially in the Now England states. Since the last mooting of tho grand chapter over thirty chapters had been organized at various points 4 tho country, and tho ordor gongrally was u a vory prosperous condition. The grand matron reforred with regret to tho fact that in Ohio that bluo lodges were so ungallant and so old fogyish s to refusoto permit chupters of the Eastern Star to meet in ma- sonfo halls, Tho olection of officers was held Wodnes- ay night and thoy were installed Thursday morning by Most Worthy Grand Matron Ransford, as follows: Mrs. A. M. Billings, Gonon, grand matron; W. N. Nuson, Omaha, grand patron; Mrs. M. usselman, Osce’ ola, grand associato matron; (ieorge W. Keene, Kearney, grand associate patron; Rov. H. A. Guild, Lincoln, grand secretar. Bdwin Davis, Omaha, grand treasurer; Mrs. M. K. Osgood Mrs. Kate %, Barsby, grand ductress; M Tocumseh, grand conductr associnto allup, Norfolk, Adah; Mrs. Rose Galbraith, Hebron, Ruth: Mrs. Alvison, Omaha, [sther; Mrs,' M. A. Hartigan, Hastings, Martha; Mrs. Lee, Kearney, Flecta; Mrs. Lane, Lincoln, war: den; H. M. Kokjor, Clarks, sentinel; Turton, Lexington, chaplain; Mrs, Roberts, Rising, wrrshal;' —— Stevens, Grand Island, lecturer. Vesta chapter has elocted the follow ofi- con- cers for tho ensuing ys Miss Mary Strong, W. 8L.: Charles B. Coon, W. P.; Mrs. A. Whitmarsh, A. M.: Frank ton, secretary; Edwin Davis, Miss Maggio Coady, C.; Miss Mawio Tod" hunter, A. C. o w n > World., Sovereign Commander Root has roturned from an extended tour of the camps and from tho field where ho has put sovoral new deputies at work. Hoe attended the meoting of Alpha camp Thursday evening and guve an interesting account of his journey, ‘The sovereigns are jubilint over the fact that the Woodmen of the World has existed an entiro yeur without any death losses or assessmonts. Tho ordor was promulzated at the Paxton hotel fn this city June 3, 1500, Sixty-soven new camps have been insti- tuted during the last three months and ac- tivity Is reported in soveral statos. orest No. 1 of Outario is the first Woodman camp established outside of tho United State A socond,large camp has boen established at the home city of the sovereign commander, Lyons. Ia., & city of 6,000 population. Deputy Waldo, assisted by the soveroign cowmander, instituted & big camp at Musca- tino, [a., last week. The odes of the order have been set to musio by Dr. A. J. Baker ot Denver, and en- graved odo cards with the notes are boing is- sued from the Visitor oftice, The Sovereign Visitor is now located in this city at 508 Sneely block. It will appear for this month in & new dress furnished by an Omaha type foundry. R. K. Fralick, the business manager and associate editor, has established tis residence here, Tho Woodmen have adopted a novel regalia, It is a handsome badge made of aluminum motal four and a half inches long and two and o half inches wide. Dies have been designed espocially for thom; one set being broken in exporimenting with this now motal, which, it appears, is more difficult to bandle than nickel o silver, ‘The amplified ritual of the Woodman of the World is being printed. It is commended as novel and interesting. Tho three degrees are Morning, Noon and ~Night. Snhort lectures have been written for it by ngersoll and Tal- mage and the dogrees are liberally sploed with quotations from the best thoughts of the highest authors, The Pacific jurisdiction, which is an inde- pendont beneficiary of the Woodmen of the World, has paid §0,000 in death beuefits dur- 3,000, which were paid in full. Beautiful desigus for granita monuments are being considered by a committeo T'ho Woodmen of the World places & monument at the grave of every deceased momber and a uniform an appropriato design is to bo adopted. About seven hundred now members wero added tothe order during the month of May. Covert's Covert lodge No. iversary. will celobrate its 1 quarto-centennial tomorrow night by holding a banquot at Masonic hall. Members of the lodge and their wives will participate. The lodge was organized July 4, 1865, un- der dispensation granted to William E. Harvey as W. M., H. P. Deuel, S, W., and Theodore H. DeLoss, J. W. The lodgs met in the old Pioncer biock on Farnam street where Goodwan’s drug store now stands, [t was duly chartered by Grana Mastar Robert Furuas, Juno 23, 1866, with twenty-cight charter’ mombers. The following officers wero elected aud installed by tho- grand mastor: W. E. V. M.: H. R. Douel, S.W.; jeorgo R. Smith, ;C.oW! ames . Of the charter members only five are still members of the lodgo, namely, . P. Deuel, J. S, Gibson, Algernon S. Patrick, Samuel urns and St. A. D. Balcombe. The others hava eithor died or moved away, or are not now members. The lodge now has a membership of with the following officers: George 1. W. M.: Samuel J. Boden, S. liam Rittor, J. W.; M. O. Maul, urer; k. K. Loni, 217 Gib- W treas- K. Triangle lodge No. memorial day lust A special meot- ing of the lodga v which aopropri ato memorial excrcises were held, Tho only member of the lodge who had died during the year was John il. Butler, and eulogistic ad- dresses wero made by several of the mem- ber: lebrated Pythian Royal Arca Union Pacifio and Fraters dissolved and will form under ono organi- zation tomorrow night. The new council will have a momborship of about one hundred and twonty-five, and will be known as Union Pacific couneil. AMPIETIE m. 1 councils have It has been discovered that a Kentucky clergyman has three living wives. “he rebel yell among the theologians comes close to bemy & howliug success. Maduwe Blavatslky's spirit 18 stil appear. ing to peopie 1 France, India and England, Horno of Brooklyn, who has boon d with kissing tho prouty girls of his congregation, i3 no horetic, auyway. Cloricus—Why do the hoathen rage and imagino a vain thing! Cynicus—Becauso they ket stuck on s0 many 3-cent plecos taken up In tho collections, probably, On Sunday evening last aCloarfield, Penn., man dropped a 85 gold_piece In the contribis tion box at tho M. E. church at Tionesta, but on Monday, when he discovered it, ho ro- turned ana got $5.99 in chang A well-kuown Providenco clorgyman, be- lieving that other things than_charity should bogin at homo, made his wife's low-necked dross the subjoct of recent oxhortations. Sho became so indignant thut she has sued for a divorce, Tho sunouncement that certain city churches will be closed during & portion of the summer gives various parsons an oppor- tunity to ask the timehonored question: “Are wo to understand hatttho dovil takes @ vacation in summer{” Minneapolis has a pastor who is making war upon newspaper men and who avows the opinion that *if there is ono place in hell that is hottor than another it will be reserved for tho wicked city editors and roporters,” There is & saviog coudition in that word Swicked.” A French priest, who had usually, a small congrogation, was ono day preaching ata church in his village, when, the door being open, a gander and several géeso came stalk- ing up the middle aislo, The preacher, avail- ing himself of the circumstance, observed that ho could no longer find fauk with the people of his district for non-attendance, be- cause, though they did uot come themselyes, thoy sont their ropresentatives, - De Witv's Little Early Risers. Sest little pill ever made. ~ Cure constipation every time. None equal. Use them now. OMAHA RUBBER CO. 1520 Farnam St., New Store in Paxton Block, Cor. 16th Street. ALL GOODS AT Coats. NOTIGE TO DRUGGISTS. In order to satisfy the public ] that we mean what we advertise, you are hereby notified that if there is any complaint made, \ or people are not satisfied with | the effects of the Turkish Rem- edies, that is Turkish Tea, Liniment, Cough Cure, Asth- ma Cure and Hahn's Golden Dyspepsia Cure, to notify us and return empty package and we will cheerfully refund the money., Respectfully yours, Turkish Remedy Company, 4#Omaha, Neb. CONSUMPTEION a Thave a positive remody for the above diseasa; by it 80 thousands of cases of the worst kind and of 1 standing haso been carod. Tudoed 50 strong is my fa; n its effiezcy, that Twill sond TW0 BOTTLES FRER 2 VALUABL) TISE by this disenss to any suf- forer who will send me thoir Espfess aud P. O, . A. Slocuin, M. C.y 181 Pearl St LeDuc's Pertodical Pills. This French remedy acty diteotly upen (he gonora- tve organs and cures suppression of the imensos. $2 or thireo for $, wod can be matlod. Should not be used durlng pregnancy. Jopbors, druplsts and the public supplied by Goodman Drdg Co. Omaba, Newest Styles of | MACINTOSHES Very Nobby and Best Goods. SIZES, Very Low Prices Sill - Umbrellas, ALL Rubbers and Lawn Tennis Shoes, Wholesale to Dealers. ubber |GLOVE FITTING BOOTS, EAMAN APOLLO WAS A PERFECT MAN. PERFECT IN FORM I-MATCHLESS IN WART 8o auzions wero the s for wialwart ruen thad y Every MAN a0d VIGOROUS in all respects. YOUNG MEN OR OLD, sufforing from NERVOUS DE- BILITY, Lot or Failing Man. hood, Phyatcal Exces ntal Worry, Stunted Developmest, any PERBONAL WEAKNESS, cas restored to PERFEOT HEALTH aud the NOBLE VITALITY of STRONG MEN, the Pride and Power of Nations. We rs of practice by our sive methods a uniform *'MONOPOLY OF BUCCEAS'' I Lr. fng all Diseases, Weaknetses and timonials ——ry paid, ftwhile youcan. Full Explanati MENY. Ycu can bo PULLY RESTORED as Thousands Bavebeen by us. Read our testimonials. Address atonce ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO. N.Y. L1 2 10V IPCRE g Foineay for sl tb Achurges ne: oo 1§ Weakuess po ur Iproscr baitand feel safa Thr Evins CHewiont 0o, 1) rucommonaing Lt 10 INuAT) 0 BT all no flerers. UL, j, i J. BTONER, M 0., Decar Kol by Drueki FRICT 81.00. COPLE write for fllustratad paper on operatious uj oIS, fiStuli, pilcs, Vark Cocele, appit 2Tor daformiticat s’ cont explalning wis ed of spoctal, pri ks, 1083 : AT W N sreot, Kuusad Cits, HOW RICH MEN GO 10 HELL. Father Ignatius Dworibes the Process for the Benefit of Oa’cago. NO SPECULATION FUTURES. IN The Monk Has Not Trimmed His Theology to Suit the Prevailing Agnosticism—A Modern Poter the Hermit. Cmicago, June 19.—(Special to Tue Bee.] ~Ono day last week at the hour whon the voice of mammon is loudest in the grain pit, Lattended one of thonoon meetings of Fa- ther Ignatius, the Episcopalian® monk. At this hour hespeaks in that very business-liko structure, tha irst Methodist chu b, at Clark and Washington streets. If it were not from the black and gilt sign projecting rom the cornor atthe second story no one would ever sus its ecclesiastic naturo, The outlines of the building ara square and smolke-bogrimed and its occupants ave drug- gists, barbers, lawyers and followers of va- rious other Ascending two flights of steps covered with the names aud oceuptions of the tenants, wo ropor 0a the second floor, iatless tide of commorce sweeps to the very gates of the sauctuary, this wediweval monle Ufts his voico in wara- monoy-getting generati ¢ at the timo appointed for the sor- ad in tho sombro marmonts of his or- aliked rapidly across the platform Lupon his knoos botore the pulvit. Ho romained in this position for a fow moments and then rising nunounced tho opening hymn from a pamphlet containing selections from his own compositions. When he prayed again he stood with his face upturncd and his eyos fixed ubove bim. As ho spoke ho roso frequontly upon tiptoo with nis arms outstretched us if for him tha heavens openad and the ecstatic spirit wore about to lift from tho earth its tenement of clay. So Potor the hermit must have looked when he pretured the Holy Sepulchre iu tho hands of jnfidels; so this modern crusader looked as he dopicted tho human soul in the cluteh of oltishne 1 Father Ignatius had suf- d from a sovero cold and as o read from t. Luko the story of tho,rich men and Laza- rus his voico was at fimst scarcely audiblo above thonoise of the traflic on tho streets. As ne proceeded, howaver, his tones becamo stronger and coming to 4hat part of the nar- rative where it is recorded of the rich man that “in hell ho litted uphis eyes' his enun- ciation was terribly distinct, His reading was most remarkable, - From tho black cord around his waist hung tha only modern feat- ure about him—a pair pt.eyeglasses. At tho boginning of ench versahip hold theso to his eyes for s moment as if to refresh his mem- ory from the text and iben letting them fall flnished the sentonces with forvent gestures. It was with the tone of, #n ey witness that he ropeated the lunguagoof the narrative: 2o was a cortaiyrigh man whioh was clothed i purplo and fine linen and fared sumptuously every day i} “And there was & eertain boggar named Lazarus which was laid'at his gato full of sores. And dosiring to bo fed with the which fell from the rich man's table.” There was a ton of prophetic indignation ir all this, which gatliered force as he pro- ceodod rumbs deeds-done in tho body, many were turned to ropeutance by foar of the hereafter, Ho coutrasted the positious of Dives and the beggar bofors death and applying the parabld to modern times deseribod how the vizh man in Chicago fared sumptuously every day, whilo Lazarus sat hungry at bis gate, He pointed to the sewing girl, toiling six- teen houra a day and wearing her finzers to the bone for wazes which barcl pt body and soul together, while her heartless om- ployor swelled his bank uccount with tho profits of her industry. Professod Chris- tians were exhibiting an indifference about these things but they must aw: “Amen!” came from the asudience to tho right of tho speaker and was echoed from various parts of the house. “Your ‘amens’ are very comforting,” said the monk, “but God oxpéets you to do some- thing. With these poor créatures atyour doors you have duties to perform which do not bein and end with urch attendance and church contributions.” In conclusion ho said that he had been er- roncously represented in the reports of pre- vious sermons s declating that riches are an evil. Ou the coutrary, he 8:id, moncy was oue of the greatest instruments for good that had been given to man, It was ouly the abuso of riches that was punished. In appearance Iather Iguatins is esson- tially Enetish. His face is round, full ruddy, yet he has none of the English stolid- ity about him; his warmth of manner makes him at home with tis audience the moment, ho comes into the 3 bo has not awaken marked his adyent in the east he has aroused 15 distinzuish osity thun roligions fervor The inte 1 more by curi- and Chicazo's most part spoculation in futures. is for the still contived to the board of trade. AN ATKINSON, Dry Cham- 0; there are Dagne if you want o purs ar 10 headaches in it. HONEY k¢ — B2 4UE LADIE Thirty miltion dollars is involved m a law- suit in Philadelphia over hat trimmings, When oo talls about big lawsuits this eas- ily goes to the head, A lndy nevor s hem of lier dress, catch eve and you will conclud: to.” Take caro of your ostrich feathers if you | own any is poing up, and, of | course, § eing tho case, our autumn and winter hats aro to bo loadoed with them. But step on the prossion of hor sho dou't have Fashion scems to be vibrating just at the moment as o her coming dictum about axivts. I"rom some Europoan quarters it is reported thut the long skirts are on the o of sweepiug themsolves out of existence, A protty hetis mado of whito mousse do soie. The brim is very wide and and tho crown 1s surrounded by a wreath and surmounted by nbuuch of spring flowe A handsome traveling cloak is of dar chanzeable silk, with Medicis collar and | cpaulottes and 4 denteleo pelerine. A silk | and jot f1fgo ornaments tho shoulders and | at the bottom of the cloak is a black silk fet ombroidery. and There seems to bo an absolute mania for brown straw hats of overy shado, the fay. shape boing a low crowned und broad brimmed sailor or a coguettish littlo shape which turns up very high bohind and is fastenoad with a bunch of flowers or the in- ovitablo small wings which aro scon every- where and in every color, pale green aund yollow boing tho fayoritos. The Cloopatran craze s _responsible for an article in stockings beadod to represont snake scales, Pale heliotropo is one of tho new fashion- able tints for stationery and note paper; cor- respondonce cards and envelopes are made in this delicato tint, with a tiny bunch of purple violets in one corne At a recent society excursion, one of the prottiest girls in Chicago, wore a navy-blue And 1t came to pass that the boggar died and was carriod by tho angels into Abras ham's bosom: the rich man died also and was buried. Then the brass crucifix with its image swung against its ohain and rattled as the monk turned his face heavenward in righteous triumph : 'And in hell ho lifted up his eyes, belng in torments," “I do not mince matters," said he in the beginning of his discourss, “I have not pruved my theology to suit the prevailing fashion. I bLeliove in hell—an eternal hell Eternal justice demanded it,” ho continued sorge, with three-quarter coat odged with a narrow line of gold; a similar line appearod at the top of the deep hem which finished the skirt. The costume was completed by a soft, flufty, white silic sniet, with rows of piok silk brine-stitobing. Broad-banded mourning stationery is sol- dom used now except by widows, and not always by thom. Plaln whito envelopes, seulod with black wax ure much the vetter form; the paper v bo plain or may have address or mouog: ain or crest in black at the It was not from hatred of the individual, but from love of the community that laws wera enacted for the punishment of crimes. So, where)uo sluner sufforod torwaat for evil top of the page. Beyond fashion, there is always good taste in stationory, and good taste stops long baforo ex of color, shape or perfum(ng is reached. ‘Tho special teunis hat is a saillor with a higher orown than the novelty sailor and not 80 broad a brim, It comes in all colors wud h For sul Store, M Fuetory Mre. M. D, RILEA'S BUNION PROTECTOR. Paranted Ave. 30, waos o by Corm 2 ller [ & Co conts. Shoe S T with the tanding. It oan be worn Slips on and raed ol nd gives in. Kinslor's Drug. toro Q SQUICK THE AND THE ICK. Others in comparison are alow o WO0O0D'S PLASTER. It Penetrates, Rea leves, Cu Al Druggists, is trimmed with a baud of ribbon with no bow or loops at the side, boing fastened y with a clasp, e pancako hat is a lato freak of fashion. The white chamois glove, with doep gaunt- let, 1s expocted to “take." Women ot slender figures will accept with pleasur the back. Exquisitely cool looking dresses are mado of orzan. die over a bluo slip. Mountain dresses have the inovitable shirt waist, supplemented by a warm coat to bo donned when needed. Of belts there is an unlimited variety. Leather belts, dotted R suede aro in man with desi, braided belt is protty. Said Mrs. A, Mrs, C. theater; white and gray for day w faucy toi to Mrs. B. bluets, and s, ! 50 very handsomo?" sald Mrs. B.; “why, | mistook you for her as you came into the room." A half dozen vells to one bonnet,” says the Paris modistes—black net ombroiderod with rosebuds for the street; palo lilac and mauve tints of the finest meshed net for tho lots. m > thoe latest rovival—dresses laced at ade ia, crocodile skin ana The straight “Do_you think “Not a_bit," ar, with A real unique suit designed to shino at 3 spots. T at the top, with braid about the foot, A little silver article, which has just made a by the women. liold up a tr fine sil ol and a small r A wr at the cap2, but such a can in color with the gown Should the costuno b mado of of the silk is rosebuds, tinetly outlined with jaunty maide Tho [T is it braid “The pol its appearauce, has be vellow b pularit halt-dime skirt is plaio, slightly wrinkled a dozen rows of sized fino ne of the summer resorts is of white ten- nis cloth, dotted with gold eilt on recolvod with open Its mission 1n lifo 1s to It cousists of threo parts, a u largo silver spring cateh ring, v aded or wh he 0 must bl hich the society girl should wear U garden party of tho season 1 s end th which it is worn. low the ¢ silk. sulted in a rovival of an old fa summwr girl will be a_ ge No shado is to the most sought after is the old style ka dots, oh i a gold thread the brownish tinze Alth 10 a pocket book of brown sucde, Suould the gown be brizhitened by 1 here and may bo moun po wil o patt 1 be orn v bud is dis- shopping cos- carries tint has ito and blue ground with a medium-sized dot, Black faille will bo worn more than for some tim tion. A usual] ly w wide-wale black cheviot. sho and t Tho sloe ha br hanasome street her a touch of there the pocket book d with gold. of the henven, ro- the strical vision of se dospised, but navy zht combinn- toilot is of the “Tho cont basque is are black silk vos quarter of an inch in width, “Tho novel low-crowned sailor hat is going to be th Clad in a with a broad four-in-hand nec one of these broad, low Jack Tar or Miss ( roshing a sight M i podition Do you your facot Use Hall dock. cure, NO mired. o favol 8! h o want to VELTL 0 for avy blu - ES ack il IN JE 0 0 wi is finished in black flat cord a outing expeditions. 1 white flannel ar collar and tle, and topped by nod sailor ar is as pretty hats, as Jack wishes to tako with bim upon his yachting or sailing ox- those pimples from Jeweler's Review, Diagonal ring sottings aro generally ad- ELRY, s Sarsapariila and Bur- It is warranted to offect a complote A unique idea is an inkstand shaped as a tle. ilver bolts pl lerecd afford delight to many. A goose quill in aper knife, penholde r and silver in ds s & combi ate {tigures An oddity in necktie fasteners is a dimin- utive pair of tweeze aball fi B sily Four A four trade di e fod small boads is o g For missos' flower oruamentations are A beautiful cut-glas: with & delicate trac desigus. The lat salts and st form peppe tops n chain ollars clovor assum poudaut the ned s in silver. ouds will bhail with pleasure a poucil case disgui nsies ot jug Is vy of silvor 1s that of thimbles as @ bat, hammered compose a mateh box frequently see in silvor for: rtor buckle just out bracelets 4 most favol in by od out for together by red in enamel. overlald follatea Individual with it, Al — -4 anramte T “Lot another man praise thee, 1nd not (hina own mouth, A 1 not thine owa o' Whon suo on- thote tostimon- ills in priuiso of Moof ot Lito and tho feading wholesale drug houses say thoy have iven entice satisfaction whore thoy huve been sold, whal rovidence do you want? Why shoiild you suffor whon you oait bs cured by using Moore’s Troe of Lite. Moore's Treo of Life. a positive cure for Kidnoy and Livor Complaint and all blood disoasos. Does 1t {0 sullor whon you can bo cured by using Mooro's Treo of Lifo, tho Gront Lifo Romedy? Phenoling cures Oolds in the Hogd by a..:l.ewht Oatarrh in a very short It Hay Fevar from to five Fh Earaol instanily, 500 por Bottle, Diractions I Phenctine Madicine Co, Omahe. ‘L1 TI3S S1S19H0¥A 'ITV ALL DRUGGISTS SELL 1T, T FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIE OHEAM, OR MAGIOAL BEAUTI e es, Muth S i = v’ toat of 40 = ond 18 80 [ fows v st is =t W0 1LES prop- & a0, Avceps ors i tho United i, o atea, Canndng and F NN, Prowr. 37 Or INTEREST PAIDONDEROSITS a7 OMAHALOANSTRUST CC. SAVINGS « BANK SECOR, 16" &NOUGLASSTS, CAPITAL:S 100.000.00 DIRECTORS | AUWYMAN - E.W.NASH JHMILLARD GUY-C.BARTON- G.B. L AKE. JJ.BROWN-THOS L.KIMBALL. Manhood Restored. YA for coniplets 1,0 any uddress. ¢ n, Cal L2656, Los Ang —HoTEFL——— The Murvay, Cor. 14th and Farney, {rthe most substantially constructed Hotel Building (n Omaha, Several nheavy brick fire wally ru ng fron basement t Allthe cellings anid floovs lined with Asbestos fire proof ining, making it impossible to burn Fire eacapes and fire ala everyroom, dable wiere, B, BILLOWAY, Prop. B — originality is a Tam-o-Shanter cap in gold with a star of pearls sot in front. ~ Av elaboratoly conceived umbrolla handle is a carved ivory horse's head and mane, equipped with haruess and saddlo in bright | silver, Among tho new conceits for lady shopp: 13 a writing tablot formed by colluloid sl bunched together in a silver framo inga fan. A heart-shaped mirror in the centro londs additional charm to this trifle 1o the effects of a young man of fastidious tastes is to be spon, In a collection of over fifty scarf pios, n ' tiny jumping jack of gold and enamel, to which a fine gold chain is at tached, which, when pulled, sets the thing in motion Have You Got a Horse ? Every man who owns a horse should kncw that Haller's Barbed Wire Linimont fs the only remedy that will give prompt rellef to all “spraius, cuts, brulses and galls, and is | warrauted w effuct s complows cure