Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1892, Page 10

14} THE “THE WORLD OF FAIR WOMENM Tho Theoretioal avd Practical €ide of Managing Hushands, INVADING THE BLACKSMITH SHOPS A Matrimonial Group, and a Woman W Keeps Mas A Sto Bathing Sult—The Latest in Summer Fashion o Secrots ing “How to rule a husband” is a problem of surpassing interest to the fair sex. Few who have put their plans in oporation and care: fully noted doevelopments have taken the public into their confidence and presentod rosuits. Yot whore tho exparionced fear to tread, single angels rush with the problem goived to a nicety. The iatest to confide in tho public 1s Miss L. B. Robertson, a Mobile malden, who presonts some iustructive sug- gestions, She says: “Do not indulge in prying into his affairs. 1f he does fool you a little, are you the happier for detecting it! Hestir vourself, Placo on the center tavle a soft, elowing light. Lay his favorite papers on the corner, and especially never tear up his Yatest.’ Put slippors and dressing gown fu casy roach. Apparelled in a dainty, be- coming gown, await his coming as you used 100 ns his sweotheart, Greot him win- somicly, nowever lato the hour. Honey en- tices bees; vinogar never, To prevent his eyes from ever turning to secck beauty snd graco in other women, make yourself as sweot and atiractive looking at home as lies within your power. Do not become extremely affccliciate when you want something— he will soon lcarn the trick. ~ The shy tremor in vour volce will never meetrefusal. Though ho may be an aAnavias himself, be truthful at all times Nothing turns a man's heart into stony sol will like a woman’s prevarications, Abo all, do not pout. Study ks idisyncrasies. Never combat them opealy. Go around them a8 you would an obstacle in the rond. Soon you will govern him completely by seemingly letting bim rule you.” Miss Robertson’s theories will doubtless receive the hearty approval of husbands, How many womon could put them in opera- tion and “carry them to a successful conclu- siont The exverience of ono woman will serve as an examplo. When Mrs. Frank Leshie annexed a Wilde to her namo and for- tine sho had considerable experienco in tho husband line, and had successfuily buffeted business aaversity. Willic Wilde soon proved 0 be neither useful nor ornamental. Ho ‘was averse to the plodding routine of a business woman, and preferred lounging in the clubs to systematic work. Induce- ments avd tearful sppeals wero fruitloss, 1f the catered to his idiosynoeracies, a lump of contrarmess developed in & new spot. 513 pouted not, but_put his slippers and his favorite papers in the rignt pluce. She even supplied cigarettes, mint juleps and_fascina- tion smiles. Ho accepted all with relish, considering tnem his due, but when tho question of work was broached an arctic chilliness —enveloped the household. The good wife, having ex- banstea hor resources, sought tho assistanco of Wiide's pare The ultimatum whicl Mrs, Leslio promulgated was to tho effe that ber husband, Wiilie Wilde, nd earn scmething like the e from his writings inLondon or quit the dainty nest sho hud fashioned at the “Gerlach.” It had the desired cffcet. Wuat persuasion and domestic endearments could not accomplish was effected by a deter: mined throat to lop off is rations, t must work nue he bad bout §5,000— «'n Miss Ray Beveridce, a student at the Cogswell Polytechnic school in San Fran- clsco, Is taking . course of instruction in smithwork, and some of the iron ornaments turued out by her are said to show unusual merit. She intends to set up o shop of hor own in the city and establisn a school of de- sigu for women, where they may try their hands at making articles of house ornamen- tation. Her knowledge is more than a smat- tering, and on lesson days Miss Beveridge propares nerself for her work in n way that shows her enthusiusm. Old boots that can- not be harmed by the dust and gritof a forge-room are worn. SKirts of no vaiue but for such uses clothe her, and when she ap- pears in the smithy, with sleeves roiled up and arms bared like those of any otker black- smith, there is no suegestion of daintiness or unfitness for the labor in hand, Miss Beveriago is arrancing to set up a blacksmith shop of hor own in San Fran- cisco, and will endeavor to induce ladies of her acquaintanco to join her in founding a school of design in ornamental iron work for women. That field has heretofore been filled by men, and itis believed by Miss Be idge that women can easily supplaut them by veason of delicacy of designs and a greater kuowledge of the possibilities in the way of house ornamentation. Aunic Hamliton Donuell makes tho alarm- ing suggestion in the Americau Agricutur- wt: “On, girls, learn to talk! I have been among girls a great deal: in fact, was once a girl myself, ana the foily ot talking idle non- sonse seewns so plain to mo that I would make my girl friends scot, too. 1 have known so many givls, bright girls, who were hiding their talents behind empty chatter and ‘jok- i@’ with their young gontiomen friends, making such foolish retorts aua such point- less little speaches that I have wished they vould see themsolves as others see them, Bo well road, if that means acquainting one's self as much as possible with the best that is in this wideawako literary - world—books, magazines and clean newspavers, Read them ciitically, Be original and fight bravely for your opinions, but if your good sense detects thewr unstability retive gracefully into the background, 1u ali the hay lugs of this liv v nigeteonth century.” A bevy of twenty-five beautiful Swodish girls, with red chceks, blue eyes. bioude hair and trim figures, reached Now York on Bunday, bound westward with the avowed ouject of husband-zetting, Bofore buying their tickels in Stockbolm they had sent their photographs to Minnesota, and 5o on- thusiastically were the samples received the!, us one of the originals coyly remarked : +Some of us have had 8s many as a dozen offers oi marringe.” While nov procisely an evasion of the alien coutract labor law— though a farmer's wife jo the west can find plenty of labor to turn her hands to-this new Swedish cure for tho ills of bachelor- hood in the ngricultural states, says the Phitadulphia Record. will bear watehing vy our bome murket muidens, There ars thou- +ands of the latter who, with a little knowl- edgo of milking aod the knuck of turning out pi»s in sullicient number for the harvest ume, would make ideal farm wives, and « this 1s thewr year to go west and embrace their opportuntios, W Mrs, Salome Anderson of Oakland, C: 1s & daughtor of 15ve and worthy her mother, says tue Now York Evening Sun. Thatis 1o say she accopted the. situation into wnich ber curiosity lod her and has made tho best of it. Mrs. Anderson was born in 18180 Alsuce-Lorraine. Golug to bve with her unclo in Paris, who was a Freemason and had the lodge mectings at his houss, she secrctod hersolf in the room during two meotings and was theu discovered. As sho could-not be deprived of the secrers she al- ready kuow, to preserve her silence sho was tuken loto the ord Mrs. Anderson has thus the distinetion of being the only woman Freemason that ever was. But she has not been content to be a member of Lhe order on suffrance. Sho las risen 1o distinetion, She afterwards camo Lo this country and marriod. portrait adorns the temple of Live Dak No. 61, in Oakland, Cal., as oue of its past wmasters. Sho is oue of the board of trustees of the Masouio temple, which is recocuized as an unquestioned honor. She # also ono of the charter members of several lodizes and of various bonored orders. Her avility 10 keep @ secret is no louger in question, We veuture to say, suvs the Philadelohia Times, that if woy girl wery to como iuto a sudden fortune and weregenked what ske in tended to buy first sbe would reply, A dozen puirs of silk stockings.’ Silk hosiory W underwear meet with a responsive ehord & woman's heart that even Jdiamonds caa- wot touch, Why silk should be s0 far more appreciated than tho finest lisle thread, which may be equally expensive, is & problem past fiud- fug out. But the f remains, and Paris shopdeulers recognizing this failing keep all voris and geidos, but nevertheless suk, so that even moderate purses oan revel in pur. chases of the one great luxury of an essen- tially feminine woman. There is a wonder- ful satisfaciion in knowing thiat one Is dressed evon better underneath than outsido, and as a very protty girl remarked; ‘T always think of being thrown outof a carriage or having a fit or something that would necessi- tate the exposure of my petticoats; there- fore, whetner in gingham or velvet,I mean to have my vost, corset, stockings and petti- coat of silk. The fashiouablo bathing suit of the seaside summer girl is a_stunner. It is named the “poppy.” The regulation trousers are bril- liant red, over them the short skirt et out in deep scallops edged by black braid, Tl_m blouse waist is open at the throat, and a lit- tle scalloped capo falls over the shoulders ani is caught jast in front by @ black bow. High puffed slceves and o jaunty little turban of turkey red will make a bowilder- ing picture for those who will have the pleasure of seeing her morning dip. Palo blus trimmed with white braia will bo much affccted by the blondes, — Colorod stockings to match the suits will replace largely the regulation blick ones, though there never can bo anything as pretty as a woll-shaped limb encased in black or any verv durk color. Bathing shoes do not vary, but a new wrinkle is bath circulars, which are gay wraps, with a hood, that is held by the maid_or friends of the water nymph and_envelop her dripping garments a8 soon as she emerzes, this preventing a sorry spoctaclo passing from the embrace of Noptunoe through a crowd of strangors to the friendiy sneiter of the bath house. To be Soon 11 Shop Windows. Silver plus shaped like a large double pansy. Black cropon for elderly ladies' visiting oW Pure whito Madras curtains for summor cottugos, Girls' best frocks of fine white woolen materials, Ladies’ black silk umbrellas with natural wood handles. Bedroom gowns of whito muslin with a frill all around tho edge. Irish point laco having the pattern outlinod with smail et nail hoads, Travoling cans in sailor style mado of cash- more drawn cver a frame. Sateen gowns haviug o Oriental figures for house wear. Boad edeings of spanglos and shaded beads of the samo or contrasting colors. Baby carriage covers of white corded cot- ton, embroidered with wash sili. Bathing drosses made of cloth-finished flannel trimmed with worsted braid. Girlg' muslin_hats haviog a large corded crown, with o frilled brim of embroidery. Kia belts in bodico shaps porforated and beaded with steel or joi spangles or nail- heads. Calling costumes of lightweight alligator cloth vrimmed with bead gimp and bengaline accossorios. Colonial slippors finished with a deep tougue over the instep and & larga Rhine- stone buckle. Traveling hats for ladies and misses made with a straw brim_ike a sailor shape and & full Tam O'Shanter erown of silk. Baby caps of white China sitk, made with a full crown, pointod top and dsop eape, to oh cloaks of tue same material em- vroidered o rod surfaco and The Latest in Fashions, Long coats of whito cioth have polishod ttons with flat chased top, and are ind in black. T'he straw hats and bounets dyed in mixed Persian colors require but little trimmng, and that of the severest style., Tho long sleeved ments are useful for the cooler d: Lisle thread unions are in ecru. ‘The cottons come in ecru und bleachea. The_alpine hats have become a genuine he crazo for them is growing epi- mic and thuy are being brought out in all materials. T'ho leather blts and girdles have passod their heyday and bave reactied the ‘ro- duced”’ stagé, which will male them more at- tractive to many. Hats are more worn than bouncts this sea- son, and the indications are that they will supersedo bonnets for a time, even among mwiddleaged matrons. The dainticst summer fabric is an organdie, in dark as well as light grounds, sprinkled over with embroidered black dols and figured with charming fioral designs. The minister must not_expoct constant at- tention from tho feminive members of his congrogation on teo Sunday when both the soprano and alto in the clioir appaar out in new hats, Tu underwear a novel corset cover 1s brought out in a littlo jacket, only reaching half way down the back. It is sarplice front, with tabs that knot; made of fine cambric and edged with lace, Iashion tiis year allows the wearing by young irls of inexponsive dainty capes and collars of mushin, chiffon or lace. Indeed, a very wido Inco ‘collar, which any girl can maike for hersolf, is not only fashionable but charwing. Sandalwood, first fatroduced by tho duchess of Marlborough as a perfume, is the most popular odor for a scont sachot, and “Dorothy,” s blending of tbe fragrance of orange blossoms, lemon flowers and jessa- mine is the fasnionable perfumo, Mrs. de Plaine—I am so delighted with my photograph that I brought you a little pres- ent. Photographer (modestly)—I really dou't deservo such @ testimonial, madars. Give it to that gentlemaa over there. *‘Does e assist you?” ““Yes, He does the retouch- ing.” Oue of the most fascinating lnes of airy nothings 15 tho shawl aud scarf collection, Alltho standard flsecy wools and tinseled ‘Lurkish-striped silic shawls are added to until the woman who can pass them by must be made of steraer stufl than thoe majority of ior sex. With the exceotion of a few fine jet oran- ments on a smallbucklo of Irish brilliants, all fancy decorations on dress shoes and slip pors have noarly disappeared. Fine soft shoos of undressed Jyd, most casy and ae- lightful to wear, ars’ showu in many new shades to match the costume, Shade hats were never more charming nor iy greator variety than this season, Even for tho beach are oruate strles made of black, white and ecru laces sovorally. For garden parties thero are lovely models that are both poetic and picturesque. Coiffon and silic mus- lin bats rival those of net and lave for sum- mer uses. It1s said that men will not lounge about on pinzzas 1bis summer wearing tho flannol shirs of last season. No, indeod| The lords of creation must kesp their flannel shirts for tennis or basoball, and upon a dolee far niente occasion don shirts of Madras, zavphyr or Oxford cloth. 'Phey ara foroidden also to Woor sashes and russct shoes this season, “This will be season of blouse waists, Russians, Bnglish aud Americans, all will help out. the buif-worn skirts und bo the suundby of thesummer girl, One need only staud aside and waten the throng to noto the way the current of fashion tends, Thereforo ko with tho tide, do not pull ogatust it, oud you will not go very far wrong 1n the maiter of dress, This season the fno French poplins and mohuirs are scarcely to be distinguished from the soft-ribbed bongalines and other vorded silks of their nature, While rotaining their old merit of durabili A new and beau- tiful Luster is imparied to the surfuce, and the fubrio thus rendered more soft and pliant, the requirements of the prasent styles'in making up theso fabrics Is wholly met, Among the roval ladies of European courts the czaring of ussia has the reputution of % tho most beautiful and sumptuous costumo at the golden wodding of the queen of Denmari was of white bro- caded satin, woven with a design of orchids in gold,and telmmed with jonquil yeliow vel- vet and puro gold JRussian lace elnbroidered with real pearls. ‘Ui lace 18- valued ut 00 a yard, ———— MinueapolisTribune: The death of Wilkens LRusun whilo'being fniiiated iuto one of the Yulo societies should put an end 10 the ab- surd travosties which bave too often dis- graced these college orguuizations. That this youug man, in the prime of life, in the full powers of brilliaut manbood, should be thus cut off befors his day must excite righteous auger of all tbiuking wmen. Com- ing in close successivn upou similar tragedios 10 other institutions it shouid put an end to this absutd and daugerous practico, Boys will be boys, but meu should be men, If full-grown men canuot leara wisdom from experience and confiue thewselvos w mau- liko things and el tuey bhad much bet- ter romain 8t the home kindergarien and not eurcll thewselves ou collega lisw, NEWYORK'S SOCIALSENSATIO Lilli Dolgorouki, Morganatic Princess of Russia and Musician of Merit. *‘A CREATURE OF SPIRIT, DEW AND FIRE" Romance In Russia, Poyerty in Parls and Moneymaking in Amerlea—Can Ride WIIQ Tartar Stoods and Interprat Most Delleate ot Noct rnes. New Yong, June 0.—|Special to Trne Bee. | ~Did you ever seoa real, live princoss? gl have just experienced that palpitating pleas- ura, and it is with the generous iutention of teiling you all about it that I seat myself for my usual chat with my friends who have the good taste to be readers of Tue B Her serene highnoss the Princess Lilli Dolgorouki 18 the supreme sensation of tho bour in New York. When it was annoanced a fortnight ago that madame ia princesse would shortly arrive in America, the whys ana wherofores of her visit became a topic of thrilling interest among circles social and diplomatic. She had been bauished; sho liad not been banished; she was coming to these shoves quite friendless ana alone; she was accompanied by @ royal admirer, n grand duke, incog.—these and a dozen other con- ficting stories wore advanced to account for tho unexpected advent of this left-handed connection of the imperial family of St Petersburg. Of course every one knows her romantic history. The daughter of tha morganatic wife of the late czar, shie was reared in the most extravagant luxury, surroundeq by the fantastic gorgeovsness of which her mother, in the earlier days of her picturesque career, was s0 fond. ‘The barbario orient and the wsthetic occidont seemed to meet and to min- gle in tho disposition as 1n the environ- ment of the little Liili, aud she budded into carly womanhood an impassioned, romantic, undisciplined gitl, “'a creature of spirit, dew and fire.” One of her passions was dia- monds and her little fingers wero stiff with rings, 80 3Uff oue scarcely understands how they could grasp so firmly the briale-rein or nfiger so deftly the sirings of her Cromona, for this singular girl rode the wildest Tartar horse as easily as if she were a child of the steppes, whose cradle had boen the jingling velifringed saddle of tbe Russian prairie land, and for hours daily she would draw forth weir1 melodies from a priceless old violin that was at once her companion and ner confessor. 1 used to whisper to my violin,” sho said to me. *‘( told him every thing and fancied he understood and an- swored.” Of course there came a tims when the young princess who told her sympathetic and friendly fiddle “‘everything,” contided to him tuo old story that is' the secret at some beatitic period in her career of every woman, The young princess was wooed ana won by a dashiog court attache, who carried her off a la Lochinvar, and married her. A% the altar, whore the romance of most women ends, hers began. The imprudent young couple who thus braved royal wore promptly expelled from Itussia. They refuge first_in Italy, then in but to Vienna and Rome the imperial displeasuze pursued them anp they wore oblized to se0k refuge 1n republi- can Paris, Here tho eirl-wife applieda her- self assiduonsly to study, practicing patient. 1y on her favorite violin, while her husband worked bravely to repair their fallen for- tunes, aud the mother, far away in Pators- burg, renderad such secret assistance to the young couple as lay 1o her power. At lengtn came the assassinution of the late czar, the banishment of his morganatic wife, and the wolf came to knock at the Dolgorouki door and to send up his card by the liveried foot- man, What did the Princess Lilli theni Sell her jewels! Pawn her coronet! Not at all! Sne whispered her troubles to her ever- sympathetic violin, and that tender friend at once suggested the way out of her difficul- tios. Aconcert tour of America! A pil- grimage to that gleaming Kl Dorado, where dollurs grow on every bush! And thus it came to pass that we have a princess among. us. 1saw her highness in _her apartments at the Westminstor this afternoon. She1s an oddly interesting little woman—not beauti- ful, but fascinating—with pretty little man- nerisms in the way of flashing 'her joweled tingers and jingling her bangles about, or half closing her eyes and looking at you from under her lowered lids in such a way as to convince you that ono may bo an’ exilod princess without forgetting how w0 ve a coauette. **1 do not wish to be received as a princoss nor as auything but a musician,” she said, with a tinkle of all her little banglos. *I have already achieved a standiog among artists abroad of which no woman need be ashamod. You know the empress of the Russins has appointed me her court vio- liniste. You Americans are so generous ana kind,” she conunued. “Whnen I faced the audience at the Academy last nignt I was so nervous. My manager whispered ‘courage,’ but I thougbt I should drop my bow and run away, until [ heard the friendiy litule patter of applause that rewarded my first number. 1 have heard so much, 100, of all you are dolug for the sufferers from tha groat famine in my country. Those poor, starving peasants | The most piteous tales tell not balf of the suffering in the stricken districts. Russials, indeed, unhappy! From the czar, wbo trem: bles on his throne, to the poor mujik, who starves in the hovel or studders in the dun- geon, is one long octave of fear and wretched- ness. Hero you soem all o rich, 0 prosper- ous, 80 happy."” The princess spoke in Fronch and punctuated her romarks with little gasps und catches of her breath thar, wera indoscribaolo and untransiatable,but aitogather ; aicand femin- ine and beautiful, Of course, her highness wears lovely gowns. Fler coucert frocks, made by Worth, are marvels of artistio beuuty, and she falrly swims in diamonds. She 'received your corrcspondent in a charming noglige’ of pink silk crepe, veiled with quantities of old lace. A wondorful girdle of old silver set with pink topaze confiued it at the waist, and ber pretty hair was stuck through with a long topaz-studded dagger of antique workmaoship in gold and silvor 1 belieye madume's plans include a visit*to the west, und if she reaches Omuha 1 hope you will present her with my compliments and thanks for a oharming half hour's chat. TEN BROECK. — LX'S CKIME, FOL N. Y. Commercial: The death of a stu- dent rrom collision with a vehicle while he was running blindfold, as ordered by com- rades who were initialing bim into a college i ment, variation, secret society, should_ba argumont enough for putting a stop to the senseless, rough troatmen| and danggrops practical joking incldent to such ceregionjos at Yale and elso- where. Wnaks Philadelohia Rocord;_The millennium will not be realized until the practicai jokers shall have been killed oft, 3‘-4”., is no immediate prospect of this devouily-to-be-wished con- summation whiie thowsands of secret socie- ties are supported chiefly for the organiz tion of practical jokiAg’" The members of the D. K. E. sociely o Vale' are said to bo ‘‘nearly crazea with ,gmaf” because one of their membors has diod from injurios re- celved during “‘initiatiofi.,” They will soon recover, doubtiess, and go.on with their tom- foolery. Philadeiphia Pross : Thedeath of a student at Yale, resulting from an accident which occurred while ho wad being put_through o sories of D. K. E. initiation ceremonies will doubtless put a stop 1o these insensate prac- tices just as the Garrison amair but &n estop- pel on similar D. K. k. methods at Harvard. It is o grief of & most poignant und bitter character that the parents must suffer when informed that a son, healthy, vigorous, a fing athlete, and in every way superb specimen of manhood, is cut down in the mere gratification of childish trickery that is made & part of fraternity ceromonies. ‘I'he sooner such warnigs as this Rustin aifair are beeded tho better funthe collegian and bocter for the fraternities, it SHORTHAND LESSON. By F. W. Mosher. LESSON 18, We havo nearly completed the principles and are ready to apply them, not only in writing words but also in writing sentences, lotters, etc. The ' hooks, circles, halving prineiple, and all other expedients should be resorted to in running outlines for words, unless there is some rule which prevents their use, RULES. When a word begins with a vowel thoe first consonant should be a stroke con- sonant. Unless it is known to be an exoep- tion, when a word onds with a vowel the last consonant must be a stroke consonant. This ruie does not apply to silent vowels. In applying this rulo the initial r or I-hook and the siroke to which it inay be attached, is considered a stroke consonant. When r precedes m usor. When r follows m use ray. When o word ends with r uso r. When r is the last consonant in the word and 15 followed by a vowel vse ray. Write the following exercise and inclose your effort with a solf-addressed envelope for key. Pitch, sham, error, olicy, tank, Lucy, Da- kota, gush, fish, William, “T'imothy, antique, aurora, June, July, smuggle, -philosophy, Clarence, hotrible, courtesy, wait, Peter, obtrusive, scrap, skirmisn, Kausas, No- braska, stretch. perpiex, tropical, suversti- tion, temporal, diagonal, poverty, taken, come, general, where, loans, wilderness, wharfage, representative, necessary, objec- tion, 80, &s, election, Spaulding, Fleming, such, which, resurrection, usual, improve- patron, 'drove, ' prudence, statesman, protest, Dexter, coat, left, result, cogaate, dogmatic. Pale willow green, with gold or silver of tho tint of that seon on the reverse side of a silver maple loaf, appears tn combination on some excoptionally boautiful dresses of pompadour brocade. DRS. Berrs & Bers The Kings of Speclalists, the names of Drs. tts_have been household these great surgory, whi olence, Whot tion to the wi men will ever live In the hearts of a grateful people. NERVOUS, CHRONIC, PRIVATE, SRRV They SExtAL Dis- Cure |[I0REY | eases. URINARY, RECTAL AND ALL ORGANIC TRICTURE, YPHILIS, EMINAL WEAKNESS, PERMATORRH(EA, ONORRHGEA, LEET, ;: GENEHAL AND NERVOUS DEBILITY, Hydrocele and Varicocele, Piles, Fistula and Rectal Ulcers Permanently cured bya method at once eafe, certain, painiess and suo- cesstul. The awful effects of early vice and excersive indulgences, resulting in loss of manhood and premature de- cay, quickly and permanently re- lovea. CONBULTATION FREB. Call upon or address with Drs. Betts & Betts, 119 South 14th St. N. 1 Corner 14th and Douglas Sts. Oma.hg,,.Neb. THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomaehy: !ivgr and bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take;isafe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousneds, Blotches on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, G‘uriél.ipution, Chronic Diarrheea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetcn; I)fisordcrud Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema: Hatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburit, Hives, Jauhdice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubl Mental Depression, Painful Digestion, Pim- the Head, Sallow Com- Scald Head, Scrofula, Diseas Sour Stome Torpid Liver, Ulcers, other symptom or dis- i, Loss"of Appetite, Nausea, Néftle Rash, ples, Ruslidf Blood to plexion, $4lt" Rheum, Sick Headache, Skin ach, Tired Feeling, Water Brash and every ease that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal, A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation, They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. Price: One gross §2,sample bottle 15 cents, ¥or sale by Druggists, or sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York, “I SAY! BUY A CAKE OF g(P« Ct ~ oy & “ sopp O _and thank me for calling your attention to il* MANUFACTURED . ONLY BY BAKING s POWDER. K.C 25 ozs.For D53, ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb FIREL FIRE! nsurance Company's Orders. Stock must be sold regardless of price. to go as quickly as possible. Clothing at Fire Sale Prices. MEN’S SUITS. MEN'S SUITS $2.50’ e | MEN'S SUITS $3.00 ,2'5-0% | Everything has MEN'S SUITS $4.00] £, 2,25 e, | CHILDREN’S SUITS. Five Dollars. [l Children’s suits, ages 4 to 13, 60c. Children’s suits, ages 4 to 13, 90c. Privilege of any CHILD’S SUIT in the house at $1.50. Boys' Knee Pants, 10c, 26c and 35c, usual price 4oc, 75¢ and $1.00. HATS. Men's fine Derby and Soft Hats, 50¢, 75¢ and $I, usual price $1.25, $1.75 and $2.50. : MEN’S SHOES. Men’s Working Shoes, 59¢, 79¢ and 99c, usual price $1, $1.50 and $2. Men’s Kangaroo Low Shoes, $1.25, usual price $3. See our Bargain Table of Shoes. Balance of Fire Stock Furnishing Goods at One-Fourth Regular Prices. WESTERN GLOTHING (0, 1847 and 1319 Douglas Street. The UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS that the Behr Bros. & Co’s. PIANOS Have attained, and the high praise they have elicited from the world’s MOST RE. NOWNED ARTISTS. from the press and from a public leng prejudiced in favor of Ider makes, it is safe to assume that the instrument must be possessel of UNCOM ATTRIBU MAX MEYER & BRO. CO, Sole Agents, Omaha, Nebraska, Established 1866, DrDOWNS 18168 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent speclallel in nerrous chromig, private. blopd, skin and umnary dt i [ A resmlar and uais fn meicine, ‘s digiimas and derddcies sfow” s wiiu wity (6 groatedt v Catarrh, spermatorrhoga, losk miosl Woakuess. night 10ss g Orhiows, kleet. varicoculs.ote. ury used. Now Lreatment (or Vst e thay bo theated a1 home by Sorrespondence. Mediclas or luti wall o ol e S e 610 8. .10 1 . Bead siawp for repl. FAT FOLKS REDUCED DR. SNYDER, THe SucckssruL OsasiTy SPECIALIST M. Etta Mullican, btore and aster trestment by wder A8 18 well known,' to & 1arge numbord of out friends. we have beon under the treatmont of Dr, 0. W. F.8nyder, the col bratod spoctalis M Chicago o 18th of Jannary, 1592, for obesity, with 1y g resuits, a8 the following statomont of Welght and moasurements boforo and after 0 Jofore At Welght 315 potinds v o ‘.‘.‘ s WAL L8 Theho i 154 fhehos N P » “AULtho thmo we have atwnded to our regular all aflictod with obestty to writo to Dr. Snyd will b ploased to an er all letters of | whore stamp 1s Inclosed, " Rico Lake (Wis.) April 1, 189 PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL, osn and no bad 1yt vireulurs and tos DR. O. W. F. SNYDER, McVioker's Theatre Bldg., Chicago, liL. Baby's cheek s like a peach, Is it Madame Rupport's bleach? No! But baby's mama’s chesk Volumos to its praise doth spoak! Callfor Mme. Ruppert's book, “Ho w to bo Boaud far." N. M. RUDDY, THE ONLY PRACTICAL OPTICIAN 210 South 15th S, Farnam St. Theater. EYES TESTED FREE Glasses Fitted to reniody all defocts of oye- sight, Steel spectacles of guarantosd quality #and up. Solid Gold Spectaclas anl Eyozlasias, $k and upward. Occulist’s proscriptions’ tog glasacs filled correctly same duy as rosolved ARTIFIOIAL HUMAN EYE3S INSERTED — ] DR. C. GEE WO, Theonly | ogally graduato Eight yoar: study. Ten ence with all known diseases t all chronic cnses given up by other and soo him or write for question blank. Do not think our caso hopaloss b 1e doctor tollg YOU %0, but try tho Chinese doctor with his new snd wonderful re 4. and rocelve new benofits and s, permanent curc—wliat other not give. Herbs. Roots and Plants—na aodios -his medicines. Tho world his wit thonsand testimonials %0 yours' pra No Injurious decoctions, o narcotica, no polson. Hatlonal treatmen nd permanent cure, Following enses succossfully treatod and curod, given up by of'ier doctors: ‘Thos. Coughilin. 4342 Tlarnoy street, chironle rhow mutism 6 yoars, kidney and 1ver troubles hos. Culyert, I2th and Farnam streots, goneral bilILy. tndigestion, 10ss of strength wod vitality. fook medicine for years but got no rellel M. L. Andorson. 131 Cuming street, catarrh, astlmi and bronehitis of fiftoen years standiog. TTas for salo the following pr $100 1 bottle, six bottles for £.(0, for Asthma, Catarrh, Blo, onin Kl only by Ch wed remedies af curo o tho Headaohe, | Femalo No age Capltal, Office, 16th and California lh (maha, Neb D —————— ] There Is no known remedy that equals ‘ kWo0D’S PENETRATING !5 improvement on - PLASTER (inary porous vias L ters, it is a revolution in plasters, Wood’s ouly plaster having power to dilate the pores and penctrate to the seat of pain. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE N.Y. Depot, 92 William St DR.J. EE McGREW THE SPECIALIST, Isunsur s0d In the treatmentof all forms of PRLVATE DISEASES, und ull disorders and debilities of youth and manbood. yours' experience. 1is resources ‘and facilities are practically unlimited. The Doctor is recom- mended Ly the press, and endorsed in the 05t terms by the peoplo for fulr treat- nest professional ady The U powerful remedles known to modern nco for the successful troatment of the )llowing diseases GONORRHOEA ~Tmmediate rellof. A oo Lo cure without the 1oss of uu hour's time rom business, SET-Ono of the most comploto nud sucs ts for gleet and all sunoying iarzes vor known 10 the wedloal profess {Lho rosuiteurs truly wondortul known remody for routment of strioture, without pain, eut- dis slon. BTRICTURE-Groutest ting. or dilating A most remarkable romedy. SYPHILIS—No treatment for this ule bload disense has ever been more sucoesstul, pndorseruents. In the lighe of mudern this Qlsoase is positively Curabie and every trace of the polson entirely removed from the bloc LOS"IH¢FH?OD ind disorders of youth of wanhoud, Teliet btalned at once. SKIN'DISEASES, and all diseasos of the stomach, blood, lver, ki ( wnd bladder fro trented wu ccessfully with the greates Known pedios for the asng. Write for ciroulars andquestion list. free. 24th and Farnam ste, vmaha, Neb nor hind st nd ambition, nervouse ndency snd sll wenknoss v \ 74 ¢