Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1892, Page 15

THEWEER IN WONAN'SWORLD 4 What is Being Worn in the Oity, by the Sea and in the Mountains, W FEW FEMININE FOIBLES AND FASHIONS Ryoman's “Natural Enemy” and How o May Bo Enthrallod—T 1eh with the Time—fiints for Home mating—Notable Personalities, Two women were exchanging bits of wis- f@om. The first one said: “Our natural snemy is man. I call bim our natural enemy, my dear, because he grasps every opport nity to seizo us. What Is his favorite color?” +Oh, palo blue, I should think.” “Cortainly not,” suid the first. “A man #s naturally inclines toward pink as a womau ~“=-@oos toward flattery. Kvidently you haven't thougnt out the suggestions of colors, You sce, pale blue is absolutely too pure for him. Heo has knocked around this wicked worla until he regards pato blue as a color only to bo worn by newborn babies, and his own daughters. He likes red, but somehow ho always connects it with a woman making love to him, whereas, pink, having the deli- *eacy of blue and something of the warmth of red. always hints of & woman who, while ahe oxpects him to do tha love-making, will nevertheless moat him half way by the droop of lLereyesand the half-whispered words that only he can thoroughly understand. g3 always loves a pink rose, and you bave ho idea how in his heart of hoarts a pretty ‘woman named KRose will attract him, One of the cleverost poets could not resist put- ting into rhyme his ovinion of the genersl admiration for the color he loved, e said: It must not romind you of raspberry ice, Nor chesk of miikmaid nor cotte A Jobster-11ke rednoss is not ut all nice, Nor feverish zlow of a blo ruddy tone you may seo fn a shell, o in a young girl's comploxion— &1l or any of theso, it is o Aro a mateh for the Pink rfection. “Yes,” said the other. “And how funny t is how much mon like cotton frocks. For is very same poet talks continually of ‘the auties in gingbam and cambric,’ Talking about what men like, what a lot of stuft has beon written about thoe type of woman that a man adores, To my way of thinking, each one has his Phyllis, and” cach Phylis is as difforent as each rose in & garden. Thero is only one quality they all agree upon—each man wishes that bis Phyllis shall be loving v—t0 him. He hasn't ot sense enough to un- derstund that no woman can be absolutely loving uniess sho has sufficient of the divine gIft 1n her heart to spare some to each little child, to everybody who loves her, and to evervihing about ber, Then he gets the orenin of icve, for the rest of the people are satisfied with the skimmed 1k, while the weot, rich, beautiful cronm is bis. Ho 1s wiso if he drinks it in sips, not that thore is not plenty of it, but every ' pleasure 1o this Wworld gains by being prolonged. The other woman lookod at her and asked : #Where did you learn all thatt? And the preacher on love said: “T Enow: it just cam best thing to drink is croam, but few people Ran stund a grent quantity of it; ana I know when you gulv it down. as we Ammericans do fcod water, that the fineness of tue favor, its rfect smoothness and delica lost. And t is the same way with love, ‘T'oo much of it is saviating; but, properly dispeused, there a continual hunger for more. At leust, that's what I thiok. don’t I kuow that the " Some one has been to tho pains to ascer- fain that the nocessary expenses which the ciety givl's incomo must cover are £15,000 A yoor. Among interesting items of tho iist 48 one of $200 for hairpins and toilet articles, snothor of £100 for gloves, ono of $100 mors for so-calied “odds and cuds,” and the gen- erous amount of §25 forcharity. Aund still peoplo wouder why young men do not marry. - e Mr. Punch of London has taken up a_new Tole, that of mentor to the Sisters of Tele- machus. Any woman, according to bis idea, Tan marry any wan she likes, provided she i eful about two points. She must let him now thatshe would accept a proposal from im, but she must never let him know that Bhe has lot him know. In other words, the encourngement must be strong but gentle. Mo le. him know that you would marry him Is to appeal to his vanity, but 1o let him koow wat you have given Lim the informa- tion is to appeal to bis pity, which is dis- astrous. The only trouble with this advice 18 that tho @irl who is clever enough to de- tect the subtile shadings of these differences Is clever enough to get & husband without ROy advice, **u An abundant bead of hair is a fine thing when the weather isn’t hot and the locks are Dot on your own hend. I know a little lady @ Whoso hair almost touches the ground, and it very thick. Combing it is a day’s work, ying it aftera bath is another task—for my friend diadains the yellow ollskin frights that ere supposed to protect it—and when it 1s coilod up on top of her hoad she cannot get a bt that dooswt give her u lone-hoadod apaneso appearance, Sometimes in her desperation she declares that she does not oaro how soou somo ‘‘Jack the Sumipver ereops up bshind her with a pair of scissors 8nd cuts it off. . There is one regularly endowed woman's fin(h'm!n club . Amer* the Meriden Po- tical Kquality club, which has, through the genorosity of a man, a fund of $10,000 50 in- Fested as to yield an'income of §500 a year. Tho Pharmacentical’ Kra describes the Womun druggist as neat, careful and ambi- tious. Sho could and does make an ex- sollont preseription cleris, and behind tho scales counter 1s without reproach, She does not ask so many nights off, is not dissipated, I8 more tractavlo, and in somo other par- ticulurs is, perhups, superior to her brother olerk. . Shopliftng by women 1s said to be alarm- Ingly on the increase in Paris, 50 much 80 that the justices have been instructed to be less lonient in future with rich women, and to puni<h so-called kleptomauia ns simple theft. Of eightoon arrests made recently i asingle day soventoen wero women, four wero wealthy, and all were in comfortablo olrcumstanc . aty Tho fact that jowelod” prayer books huve Iately becomo fashionable in New York has iven rise to the auestion of who possesses he most valuablo rayer book in the world. This is without doubt'a praver book in man- uscript called the ““Bedford Hours,” kept in the British Museum. This is valued at $10,000. " Tho prayer book of the Iate King Ludwig of Bavaria cost over £,000, but his mrru of Wapner's oporas are said to have N oven more expensively bound. The most interesting praver book is probably one beluncing to the Nosbit-Hamilion family. Because of its large print itwas borrowed by tho archbishop of Cantertury (whose sight < g Was failing) for uso at the marriage of . George ITL., und from that circumstance a superstition arose that tho use of this book 8t the ceremony brought happinoss to the married couplo. It bas boen frequently borrowed by the royul family of England on nuptial occusions. . o Kings and quoens are not always without thoir romance nud pretty attentions to each other. Tho following story is told regard- ing the king und quecn of ltaly: Early last summer Queen argherita asked ber royal consort for his opluion as to whother she Wwas still young enough to wear her favorite costume of white wuslio drosses. His majesty replied : “This matter reguires ro- flection.”’ "About twu wecks later a box was carried 1uto the queen’s apartinents, and her attendant who delivered it said: *This is the king’s reply.” On opaning the box Queon Margherita found it fitled with white wns which King Humbert had ordered for wite from a Paris firm, o You all know her--the tal, wiliow. th 1he shurp lines of her figure further ac- Oentunted by the long trailing bell skirt. N, o A Tair specimen of the kiud went sailing u U‘.:"."JZ}‘?&:""" e other day, dn-ug BT g he i, e irl, was wbout tho maddost creature seen on tho | streets for a long time. Howaver, it did not affect the author of the mischief at all, for he only said in reply : ‘‘Well, any woman that will wear & dress liko that on the street onght to have it tramped on.’ *“The nerviest man T over saw was a wo- man,” remarked W. H. Thompson, of Chi- ©0Ago, now kojourning at the Laciedo, to a Glove-Democrat man, I was going from Stillwater, Minn,, to Osbkosh, and aboard the train wero a dozen pinery mon who had Just beon paid off ana had colebrated th event by gotting full of fighting whisky. They ‘took the train’ and ran it to suit them- solves. They haa the train craw completely cowad and started to make themselves ob- noX10us to the passengors. They wanted a row and were detormined to have it, but no- body appeared inclined to accommodute them. Fioally they invaded the ladies' coach, whooped, yellod aud smashed the hats of the mulo passougers down over tueir eyes. A demare little woman sat in the seat with her bushand ana when his derby was smashed 5ho rose up and whacked the smashor over the head with a big hickory cane. The blow sounded like tho pop of a pistol and the bully wont sprawling over s seat, Then how sho dia belabor him. Oue of his companions at- tempted to come to his rescue and was laid out in the aislo. Then she chased the rest of the gang back into the smoker and dured them to leave it. And they didu't. As for tho malo passongers, wo hadu’t a word to say. We were cvon more crestfallen than the bullies, That contomnor of all things Amorican, Labouchore, tho other day in Truth gavoe the following lias of articles collected in Picoa- dilly by a lady wearing oneof the long trains nOW in voguo! Two cigar ends, Nine cigarotte do, A portion of a potk pie. Seven hairpins, Four toothpicks, Ono stem of a clay pipo. ‘Thiree fragments of orange-peel, Ono slico of eat’s meat, Haf the sole of a boot, One plug of tovaceo (chewed). Straw, mud, scraps of paper and miscella- neous streot refuse, ad Jib, o A Massachusetts woman tells a good story of the time when Miss Mary Lyon, tho founder of Mount Holyoke Seminary for Wottien—one of the first, if not the first, ad- vanced sohools for women in the countty— was sollciting contributions for the seminary, Miss Lyon visited the sewing society of & small town and found the ladies busily ea- gaged in making shirts and socks for young men who wore studying for the ministry. So eloquently did Miss Lyon set forth the need of help for women who should have an oducation, says the New York Lodger, that one woman left, the shirt ubon which she wus sewing unfinished, reflocting that the man for whom sho was working could earn #1 a aay while she and her sistor could only earn §1'a week in teaching. And after that sho worked for women. “There is nothing in "tho wholo domestio economy 5o hopelessly ugly as the steam ra- diator. The scresns and Japuneso umbrellas that are usualiy placed before 1t only emphi- size its unattractiveness. It has remained for a woman to perfect a schewe for making A protty corner out of the bopeless place where thls comfortable but hideous heater stands. A couple of shelves on brackots placed abuve tho heater, suggests the New York Press, a brass pole run along the lower sholf, a curtain hung, a few books aod ornaments placed on the shelves, and the thing 1s done, A book case might be in the corner for all any one would know during the summer, and when the heat is needed during the win- tor months just push the curtain aside and tho heator can do all its work. Of course tho heat will demoralizo a bound book, but paper novels or some works no one cares much for may ve used, and therg nover was a better place for sloring magazines. Vases and all sorts of protty things cau be pressed into service with the very happiost results, and any flowers or grasses tnat will wave a little in the heated air will give a fetching effect. ' Women of Note, ‘The richest heiress in Berlin is said to be a Fraulein Hildegard von Loucadon. She 18 worth §2,000,000. Though Anna Dickinson is only 50 years old she hns been before the public for uearly a third of a century. Lllen Torry’s way to a better world is being assured her by the prayers of the Lit- ile Sisters of the Poor, with whom she is a special favorite, What is balioved to be the largest ranch in the world is owned by a woman—Mrs. Rich- ard King. 1t lies forty-five miles south of Corpus Clristi, in Texas, and covers 700,000 acres in extent. Louise Michel seems to have gof rid of a great deal of her moral dynamito and revolu- tionary enthusiasm and to be trying to find placid’ peace aud complete repose as & school teacher m Loudon. Miss Stowell of Melbourne and Miss Ab- bott of England bave carried off the highest honors in the Cambridge examinations vom- ing out equally with the men of the first cluss, Avst division. The favorite flower in the princess of Wales' household is the lily of the valley, aud the dinner table is rarely without a deco- ration of these modest and flagrant flowers :mz grow in greut profusion about Sanaring- ham. Miss Catherine Weed Barnes, who Is widely known among amatour photographers as u fellow-craftsmun, oxpects to 6xpose 2,000 plates duriug her present visit to Europe. She will probably read a paper before a con- vention iu Edinburgi. Mrs. Georgo Augustus Sala’s volume, ‘amous Peoplo 1 Have Met,” has just beon published. Mrs. Sula starts with her hu: baud, and then sho writes of the Barones Burdett-Coutis. Every paper 1s aceom. paniod by an nutograph levter from the por- son dealt with, The late Amelia of a pension of £ wards was in receipt )4 year from the British civil list. The ponsion was not nece: sary to hor support, however, for she wasablo to bequeath broperty bringing in an incomo of about $2,000 u year fur the endowmeut of a professorship in Egyptology. Queen Victoria casually encountered a cir- cus the other duy while she was driving up the Deeside from Balmoral, and at onee com- manded o performance. Sho remained two hours on the ground looking at the parform. ance from her carriago with several iliustri- ous deadheads. Parliament didu’t got the tip in time to adjourn. Miss Mary Augusta Scott has just been elected a Fetlow of Yale university, the first woman to receive the distinction, Miss Seott is o graduate and M, A. of Vassar colloge, has studied ot Johns Hopkins, und was a student in honors at. the Uuiversity of Cam- bridge, Englaod. She will procesd to tho degrree of doctor of philosophy. Mprs. Bottio Taylor Dandriige of Winches- tor, Va,, and Mrs. Harriet Lane Johuson are the only survivors of the long live of distin- guished women who presided over tho execu- tive Mausion previaus to the time of Presi. dont Grant. Mrs, Dandridge is the danghter of President Zachary Tayior, und duriug his term of ofice she was tho lady of the white nhouse. ‘I'here died rocently in Hungacy two ladi who served in 1845 in the revolutionary urm! aud fought in soveral of the fiercest battles dressed in military unitorm, Oune of them was several times promoted, and under the name of Kurl attained the rank of first leu- touant of hussars. At this point, however, an artiliory major stopped her military ca- roor by warrying her. The other fought under the nama of Josef, and was decorated for valor in tho deld. Sho married long after tho campaign, A Hungarian paper, refer- ring to the two cases, says that about 4 dozen wolflln fought in 1848 in the fusurrectionary ranks. i Fancie Kvon an airy “'cigale hat is a burdon these sultey days, + Straw hats are worn with this summer. The new Indie pink is merely the old mageats shade groatly softened in tint. Among the popular trimming materials are double-faced ~ satin ribbous with corded edues. Croquet is actually coming into the fashion in the east end promises Lo supplant tennis this season. ‘The pocketlessmkirt is rapidly coming into favor with women who aisilke to bave their vockets picked. Marie Auvtoulue muslins and green China silks are very refrashing to the wearer aund the gazer, they are so cool. A small brandy flask s ocarried in the satoliel of the summer girl. It must be & cut- fow trimmings THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: UNDAY. /0UNE gluss affair, with a monogram stopper. Vari- ous shapos aro made. Muslins ars among the most popular stuffs, as are China silk and the delicate whito woots, Silk mullls another exquisito ma- terial and looks very rich when made up over silk. Waists made of a distinct color from the skirt and of an éfitirely different material are considered good taste even for rich costumes, a hint which will be welcome to the home dressmukor. Dressy lace or not berthas with full loose sleoves of the same textile are added to many of th ‘elock ten-gowns and evoning tol- lots of Yeddo crepe, erepeline de Venise and tated India sitk, with charming effect. Those little lawn sr cambric boanets do make the babies look very sweer, but don’t starch thom until the poor little tots can’t turn their heads without feeling as if thoy were wearing coal scuttles ! If you want o dress that will stand wear And storm and go uubrashed with grace, buy a mixtura of popper and salton a black, drab, brown or navy blue ground 1n all-wool material. Serges and twilis shed the dust nicely, but they are not waterproof, The latest things in sleeves is tho revived fashion of tho full sleeve fiuishing with two ruffies just holow the elbow. There was probably never a season whera there was so great variety with so little originality as this of the ro.unissance. Nothing is new save that only which is so old that we have forgotten it. ‘The princess of Wales wears complete cos- tumes of croam color whes in Donmarlk, where the empress of Russia introducea this color as the national mourning, If tho gracious princess should carry vhe innova- vation to London, ultimately the gloomy somborness of conventional mourning would bo cousiderably lightened in this country as well Nun's waists of soft gray-dotted surah are made with bias fronts with light folds of the silk lmd from the shoulders. The edges, which do not quite meot in the neck, but form aslender V, are edged with delicate silk. Tho back has fan folds from the neck to the waist and the full bishop sleeves are gathored toudeep band of plun gray silk that is thorn-stitched 1n white silik and finished with frills of chiffon, A now idoa in summer millinery reported from Paris is totio the strings low at one sido of the kuot or braid of hair, instead of under the chin, It is a much cooler and more comfortable arrangoment for warm weather than the usual one—a revival of an old style that will bo welcomed by women with rounded cheeks and fine profile. If pre- ferred the strings may be tied under the huir at the back, though this will not prove as generally becoming. A delightful mixture !orllpgrfumlngelomas that are packod away, and whioh 1s said to keop out moths also, 13 made as follows: Pound to a powder one ounce af cloves, eara- raway seeds, nutmeg, mace, cinnamon and Tonquin beans, respectively. and ns much orris root as will equal the weight of the fore- gone ingredionts put together. Little bags of muslin shouid v filled with’ this mixture and placod among tho garmonts. Slooves ure another most convenient feature in the present fashions. They may be of quite different matorials and color from the gown itself, and as they are genor- ally tho fitst to wear out this is an cconomy. For example, if you uced o smart dress for occasions and have a black one by you vel- veteon of a mousse green shade will make u fashionable slecve, and revers of tho samo on the bodice, aud a binding at the hem about two inches wide, will help make it uniform. Thero are worn this season among the youthful mombers of the 400 some exoced- ingly pretty Ingia lawns in open-work de- signs. and of the soft natural gray of un- dyed linen, The materials are striped in mauve, tan, pale blue, rose color, ete. They are made up over surah and trimmed with wide ~ecru embroideries, the accessories usually meluding a girdie, rounding Torea- dor jacket, and very deop'cuffs made by cov- ering the close coat portion below the elbow with the embroidery. Suede, apricot, Argentine gray, mizonotte, ereen, raspberry, silver-blue, also soft un shot with color, aro among the shades driving or dust 'cloaks of light taflotas or surabi worn in open Victorias and in_village ca of the various summer resorts. A coach- ing parasol and pratty French toguo aro fre- quently en suito. Tha *Colleon Bawn’’ dust clonks of dark green and gold changeable led surah are very useful as woll as styl- ish, as they protect sntirely the vichest trav- eling gown worn beneath them for they wholly envelon the wearer. The new Argentino gruy is a wonderfully beautiful tint with a noonlight effect—a color most flattering to a clear branette with arich color. With gowns of this fabric, which are admirably adapted for coaching dressesis worn the very popular Parisian vest which is vory mucti in the style of our familiar “Continental” waistcoat of ample proportions. It 1s made of 1vory white corded sillc and is elaboratelv braided. Pocket flaps and a fob chain are tho otceteras totnis vest. A frill of rich, rather wide, lace set down tho front of the vest imparts a touch of fem- ity 10 its othierwiso ratier mannish ef- ect. —_— If your grocor don’t keep Cook’s Extra Dr: Champague ordor a case dircet of the Ameri- can Wine Co., St. Louis. SHORTHAND LESSON. BY F. W. MOSHER. LEssox No. 15, KEY TO WORD SIGNS. Line 1: Should, he, airendy, how, ought, moro than, strength, wo ure not, we. Line 2: Would, were, you, gives, that, w order, near, wh 1 8 cneration, short, ailroad, satisfactory, we will, with, condi- tion, Lised: Principle, advised, rogards, instructions, notified, do not, advised, Tho words *he,” “should, “already,” “how" and “ought’ are ropresented by ticks. Thoy ars supposod to bo about one- fourth the length of the stroke consonants. *'Already” and “ought’’ should be skaded in order o aistinguish thom from ‘“or and *on,” Brief “W." A small semi-circlo oponing either to tho right or loft may be used 1o represent *'w," Brief 4y, A small somi-cutle opening either upward or do'vnward may bo used to represent *'y." (See word-sigus “we,” “whal “you,” “wore,” ete ) By ‘closing tho *r-hook” so as to form a circlo whon attached to straight oharacters prefixes 5. (Sos *'strongth’ above,) Whon tho initial syllable “in" or ‘un" recedes a circlo attached to the left hand or lower side of straighv characters, it can bo roprosented by a small backwara stroke, as in the word “instructions’ above. Wito the following letter and send for corvection, addressing K. W. Mosher, care of Tur Bek, Eacloseself-acdrossed, stamped envelope. Gentlemen—Your letter in regard to salt and tobacco shipped you on oraers from our Mr. Corr, received. "Wo are not_advised as rogards the facts in the caso, and have sent vour letior with instructions to Mr. Corr and notified bim to see you and adjust auy difference on the basis of sales as made, If you douot hear from him in a few days bloase advise. Yours respectfully, —_— LEAVENWORTIL K, June 15, /90, Dr. J. 1. Moore: My Dear Sir—{ have beeu subject to sick headacho all my life. Over two voars ago I began using *Moore's ‘I'ree of Life"” forit and never had a case of sick headache sinco, except when the mwedicine was at oune end of the road and I at the other. Itis worth more than money to me. | heartily recommend it to all sufferers of headache. Very truly yours, W. B. Lie, Pastor I"irst Baptist Church, For sale by all druggists. - An ingenious woman has hit upon the idea of & “dress album,” in which tiny cuttings of every gown belonging to its owner are to be chronologically ar- ranged under the dates on which “they were purchased. WOODBURY'S FAGIAL SOAP For the aK1 LP and A l }N' CONPLEXION, et Treatinyani P filettSony 3 19 pa imateings B Dlaatrace) Rlond pios, FROM Female Weakness, Catarrh or — Rheumatism, Chronic, Nervous ot Private Diseases. IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. Acknowledged to be the most successful Spe- clalists in xfi! PRIVATE, BLOOD, NERVOUS, SKIN AND URINARY DISEASES, Gonorrhia i from 3 to 6 days, Syphilis cured without Mercury. All stages for life. STRICTURIS pormanentiy cured, r al com- plete, without cutttng, canstic or dilatation. affected at homo by patlent without a momet PALD OF Annoyance. P FISTULA AND RECTAL ULOERS curod without pain or detentlon from businoss. ILYDROCKLE AND VARICOC and successfully cured. Method now and WEAK MEN (VITALITY WEAK), Mado 50 by too closs appll- ontion to business or study: severs mental straln or griof; SEXUAT, 93 in midale life, or from the effects of y outhful follles, WE N ARE VICTIM8 TO NERVOUS DE- BXITAUSTION, WASTING WEAK TARY LOSSES 'with BEARLY DECAY NG and MIDDLE AGED rongth, with sexual organs rmanontly nfalling. in Iack of vim, vigor and wenkenened promaturely In approaching old age. All vield readily to ournew troatmont for loss of impuired and vital power. Cafl on or address with stamp for cirenlars, free book and receipts. N 8 South th Street Dr. Searles & Searles, 1 fouth Ltk Ser Next to Post Office. cure AN ACHING BACK There is no Kknown remedy that equals It 15 not merely an provement on or: 1y porous vl JiLis a revolution in plasters. Wood's i the only plaster [ power to dilate the pores and penctrate to the seat of soip Bv pRuaisTa: [ EVERYWH) N.Y. Depot, 92 William St | Dr. Snyd A% 13 well known, to a large frionds, wo have beon undor the treatment of Dr 0. W. F.Snyder, the colebratod spoclalist of Chicago FAT FOLKS REDUCED DR. SNYDER, Tue Succe FUL OBESITY SPECIALIST Mre. Etta Mullican, bofore and after troatment by number! of on r sinco the 15th of January, 1512, for obosity. with vory geatifylng rosults, as tho followlng statemont of welght and maasuroments days’ troatmont wiil show: Aftor. . m before and aftor 0 Bofore. M5 poiin - 89% ol Walst .60k inch Hips.....06 Inches DUIN inches YAILthe timo wo have attondod to our rogular business, sufforod no tnconvonienco whatevor and have boen tmproving every day. Wo would advise afill alotod with obosity Lo write to Dr. Snyder. Wo will bo ploased to answor all lottors of Inquiry Rice Lake (Wis.) Times, Loss 6 “pounds 11% Inchos At Inchos whore stamp {s inclosed,” April 1, 189 PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL, No starving, no inconvenionce, harmloss and no b gurects, Strlcy confidentinl, ' For circulars and tas timonials address with 6o, in stamps, DR. O. W. F. SNYDER, Anti-Modieine practico, for the safe, sure simple roof A1l disonsos, by nd DIt Tavestization fr Health Office, s tracting the Doisons, and Write to and Ann l, Vegetablo hund Onss Stroots. rlam bik CouncliBiufts To promote health, preserveand length- en life, stimulate and invigorate the whole system, tone the stomach, aid digestion, createan appetite and repair the waste tissues Qof the lungs, nothing surpasses an absolutely pure whiskey of deli- cious flavor, 2 smooth to the taste, "- mellow, mature and of richest qual- inferior whiskies it Unlike will not rasp or scald the throat ity. and stomach. Call for CREAM PURE RYE and take no other. Fos sale only at high-class liquor and J<img stores. will look whiter, will be cleaner and will be done with less labor if SANTA CLAUS SOAP Is used. The clothes will smell sweeterand will last longer. SANTA CLAUS SOAP is pure, it cleans but does not injure the. fabric. It does not roughen or chap thes hands, Millions useit. Do You ? N.K. FAIRBANK ¥C0, Mfts. GHICAGO, HE RIPANS TABULES rcgulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrheea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pim- ples, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Com- plexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Discases, Sour Stome ach, Tired Feeling, Torpid Liver, Ulcers, Water Brash and every other symptom or dis- 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 $z, sample bottle 15 cents. For sale by Druggists, or sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. ananacnoeed — DIAMOND BRAND CHICHESTER'S ENQLICH, RED CROSS ENNYROYAL THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Th Chichesters CHICHESTER CHEMICA, e Paper, Co, M, ™ DALEMAND & 0., CHICAGO. Bold by all Local Drageiata. PHTLAD LR PA (13 A . (] ° TREATISE i 5 FOR A BOOK FULL and PROPER SIZE. discascs. time. urine, &e. fusion of ideas, studled this remarkable book. N. M. RUDDY, THE ONLY PRACTICAL OPTICIAN 210 South 15th St, Farnam St. Thoeater. EYES TESTED FREE Glasses Fittod to remedy all defects of eye- sight. Steel spectacles of guaranteod quality #and up. Solid Gold Spectastay apd Eyezlasid, §F snd upward. Oocallst’s prescriptlons ; ol Freitfel o PHYSICAL DEBILITY £ ATROPHY A full explanation of & wonderful method for the quick restora- tion of PERFECT MANHOOD, in all that the term implies. A method that overcomes EVERY EVIL CONDITION of the male system, giving to the weakest organs and parts their UTMOST NAT- URAL VIGOR and TONE, and te those shrunken and stunted their 1T EXPLAINS how to build up all sexual vigor. IT EXPLAINS how to build up all bodily vigor. IT EXPLAINS how to preserve all mental vigor. IT EXPLAINS how to avoid all the physical evils of married life, IT EXPLAINS how to cure most bladder, kidney and urinary IT EXPLAINS how to cure bodily fuiling, in any stage, for all IT EXPLAINS how to cure unnatural losscs from dreams, in IT EXPLAINS how to cure mind-wandering, forgetfulness, con- To many, this book 13 uninteresting and valuoless, INVESTIGATE. ® THIS OFFER MAY NOT APPEAR AGAIN, WRITE NOW. ATRONIZE ovsrees. 2 MEN ONLY ove a . ” FOR MEN, MARRIED AND SINCLE. IT EXPLAINS how to cure nervousness, trepidation, lack of self confidence. 1T EXPLAINS Liow to cure varicocele (swollen, tender, sagging veins and parts). IT EXPLAINS how to zivo tone, to remove excitability, to over- come sensitiveness, to remove physical and mental irritability. 1T EXPLAINS how tho entire sexual system of the male may be Drought to that condition so essential to general good health snd peaco of mind, L IT EXPLAINS how to be self.controlling, sclf-respeeting, to bo free from degrading thoughts, superior to debasing Juclinations, to focl ““ A VERY KING AMONG MEN."” j IT EXPLAINS how to develop, strengthen, enlarge all weak, stunted, undeveloped, foeblo organs and purts of the body which have lost or never attained a proper and natural size, whether duo to early errors, ill-health or natural causes, (A simplo, infullible MECHANICAL method, endorsed by physicians.) oing & PURELY MEDICAL TREATISE ; to others, to those whoso welfure is at stake, IT IS ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT PUBLICATIONS EVER ISSUED FROM THE PRESS. 887~ To simplo curlosity seekers It is not worth the trouble of writing for and wo will not send it to such if we know it. But we will cheerfully mall ONE COPY SEALED IN PLAIN ENVELOPE, POSTAGE PAID AND ENTIRELY FREE OF ANY CHARGE, to the man who writes for it In good faith, either for his own use or for some friend. ~ 87~ Bewaro of petty quacks and all their schemes ; don’t even answer a medical advertisemont (or you may be sorry) tll you have i you hare airvady boan mad il don't et profudi blad you to e ight o SOIENTIFIO TRUTI By Purchasing Gao:{x7h1;z”u/ t:’wwl"a”:fiuin;' Nebrasku Factories. If you cannot find what ybu want, communizale with the manufacturers as to what AWNINGS. | BASKETS. (OMAHA BASKET FAC- TORY. Capacity 6000 per day Packing boxes to order lOfice 501 Cap. Av. TelA775 OMAHA TENT AND AWNING CO,, Flags, harumooks, ofl an1 rubber lothing. Send for cotalogue. 1113 Foronm. BREWERS, ARTIFIOIAL HUMAN.EYES INSERTE JAPANESE pCfiRE complote Troifidnt. convisting of Olntment o fepaios 0 In Box Eaternal, loters tocout or Horedi- y has uéver been known Lo Bupposi and Pl bilnd o tary Plios. full. $1 per box. 6 forks; sent by mail. Why suffer from this terrible disease whon A, written guarantee | positively glven with 6 boxes 97 gefund the money s Bot cured Sond stamp for fro0 Sample. 1ssued by Kuhn & Co., Druggists; A6thand Douglas stropts, Omakl./Nob. 4 Positive Cure fuy londing Itehing, Chraait, Tuls Rom Guarafitof Agents, corne DR E.C. WEST'S NERVEAND BRAINTREAT MENT. & speoltic for Hystorla. Dizziness, Fits, Nou rulgla, Loaduche, 8leonoi or Lob slon, Softne decay, death, Promature Old Age. B of Power in elthor sox, Lupotonoy, L all Fomalo Weaknessos, 1nvoluntary a caused by OV Solfabuss over inaulgonos. $1.6 for 85, by mall. Wo gunrantte six boxesto curo Hach order for 6 boxes. with 85 will ssnd writtog “uaranteeto Tefund If not ourod. Guaraniee lasuod Only by A. Sohroter, drugglst. solo agent, soutboast orner 16tk and Farnam sta., Omabae . want U Freque'iy, IDEA IN ADVERTISING. Address suddenly, without notice, Omaka Adcortising Buveaw, N. ¥. Nervous Prosteaton causod by Wakefulues: causing Montal Dovres- ulty, wilaerr, 303, Bpor- tho braln- troatmont for I glassos filled correetly smme duy a8 roolvel ntly OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION (Gnaranteed to oqunl out- brands. ~ Vienna FRED KRUG BREW- ING CO,, Our bottled cabinet beer gelivered to any Dart of the olty, Export bottlen bear 107 Jackeon Stroet dalivered to familios. — e BOXES. JOHN L, WILKIE, Msuufacturer of paper boxes, 1822-24 BL.Mory's Avenue. OMAHA BOX FACTORY Natled and Dovetallod boxes. Capacity 5,000 per dny. East Omahs Tel. 413 1.0, cox 803 BUILDERS. BOILERS. | WILSON & DRAKE Tubular fues, oll and wator sanks, breeoh- 0g,8009 ¢ Iron work 198 una Plorcs. | CARRIAC CONSOLIDATED COFFEE CO, lwporters acd Jobbers, 1414 Harnoy St THE OSTERHOUODT, o e rporats Reopairing 0n shork no. Carr RALLS | PRINTER dealers handle theiv goods. REED JOB PRINTING co,, BesWulldlag KATZ-NEVINS CO,, 2034 Douglas. 10 \ _CIGARS 1GOODS| SADDLERY. SOUTH OMAHA ICE - : SE ————— e SMOK= BLUZ SEAL | GMAHA RUBBER CO. [MARKS BROS Omee. 191 Farnam 8t [Nebratks Manctasture | Bt and jonbors of al | SADDLERY C Tolophono, T |ingob Jaskalok, mf Brana®’ c0'ods. 1o | Saspooiaiey. 1o R, Farnum ghroot. Special brands maly to e — — rdor. Factory, 309 Patriok avd SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, Btore, B4) N. lith. —- —_— —— H. F. CADY LUMBER| ROSENBERY <o, Mo 9 UBNITURE | DYH WORKS, § cac oo aoax ok x ..ff-'v‘f!fl‘fflanvq'.'&'.’..fn'r"nl Ll A e spocinity. 291 North n"';ln:hfl_“:,l:;'g‘:ru:.:: CHAS. SHIVERICK & |OMAHA STEAM DYE | b5t co., WORKS: s By T Furniture, Carpots and | Cloaning dying of evary BYRUF ! BOAR: d Iptlon 132 Howarl —_— ——— - o — U FARRELL & CO. | PAGE SOAP CO, e ATy e W06 Ualon Sowp. 113 LOUR. Errups, Molassos. m’ ickory, S, F. GILMAN, —_— 1013-16-17 N. 16th. © B Black, Ma; of stove re. Spuirs o hand. (soiine - “ v .| ataues . teoalred ™ aad ’ IRON WORKS, Jus. Hughes, 607 8. 15tk astroot PAXTON & VIERLING |OMAHA SAFE AND | === IRON WORKS, IRON WORKS, TRU Wrought ang oast iron il Nork H. H. MARHOFF, NGrk sugitas ! Drass work, eke. " o vmbin | WLy trunks, avoling INDUST RIAL IRON 1o kiad e, o4 WORKS, My, and repairing all ey D matElonL T4 YEAST, WL L1/ THE OMAHA MAT. | GERMAN YEAST | CARTER WHITE TRESS CO, 5 ) i LEAD CO, Mattresses, fouthor pil- | German Yeastbe s pack- | . ntirsases, o atman Fonstio 8288k | coreagars and Grindors, _;r:}}:ronfl" Tiiets | "% uarney. furleuly puro whitelesd