Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 23, 1892, Page 18

MADE. THE “FIND” POSSIBLE | Protest Agaizst Columbus Monopolizing all the Hoao:s WOMEN ~ HELPED HIM HOW THE The Rare Gift of Tact—A Novelty for Bach- elors—The Fashionable Corpse—Inters esting Feminine Gossip and Fash- jon Notes, Amid the flaunting of banners, gor- geous parades and illuminationsin honor of _Columbus, stanch defendors of wo- man’s part in the world-mak vent discovered to their sorrow that their sex wore entirely overlooked. There were no pmans of praise to Mrs. Columbus, no joyous tributes to the memory of Queen lIsabella. Studious indifference to these historic charucters provokes a modorate storm of protest. Miss Phoebe Cousins writes to tho New York Sun a vigorous denunciatian of Gotham’s cole- bration, because Columbus monopolized the honors. Another feminine writerin the Sun inquires—**What of the woman who, with & woman’s divine, intuitively inspired fuith and impulsive genorosity, aided the Genoeso dreamer whom kings and councilors had despised and ro- jected? And what about that other woman who brought to Columbus as her wedding dow the valuable maps and charts, journals and memorandn compiled by her futher, the distinguished Portuguese naviga- tor? Columbus, like the average son in-law, apparentiy went into the busi- ness of his father-in-law, for we read that it was while constructing maps aud charts for the support of his family he imbibed the iden of land to the west- ward, which he so glor lished.” The writer gre cludes that Columbus is worthy of honor for “*his genius, indomitable will and maguificent steadfastness of purpose,” but all thesc, she maintains, would have been futile but for ‘‘woman’s faith and courage.” Mary abeth Blake writes enthusiastically of the charming charac- ter and ennobling deeds of Isabelln. Hor part in making the discovery of the continent possible was characteristic of her gencrosity. “While on the one hand she devoted a large portion of her revenue to the domestic Lraining and dowering of poor young giris who might else fall victims to that pleasure-loving age, on the other she was traversing her kingdom with a network of ad- mirably planned highways in order that brigandage—tho scourge of her cen- tury—might be driven out of existence, She patrolied the land from end to end on every public thoroughfare with an organized brotherhood of knights and fionunmon, 50,000 strong, to rid the ingdom from the reproach of lawless- ness. “Using her private funds, she organ- ized a corps of comyetent surgeons—for the first time in history—to lollow regu- larly the marches of her soldiers with nurses, tents, beds, bedding and every convenience for the care of the sick and wounded upon the battleficld. This was lled tho ‘Queen’s Hospitul’—a greater novation in its nd way than Florence Nightingnle's mission on the Crimea, or Clarn Barton’s service to the Grand Army. The young queen with the blue eyes and red-gold hair was a familiar visitor in the crowded wards of plague-stricken pest houses where she walked daily to com- fort and pray with the dying. She was the sympathetic encourager of every bright and brave spirit in her realm, the patroness everywhere of learning and enterprise and progress. She counseled with Ximenez and De Mendozo, the great cardiuals of her reign. She encouraged Palacio to write his dictionary, Volne his geography, Pulgar his celebrated chronicles, Pedro Martyr bis decades, Lebrujar his scien- tific methods. The Spain which she made and left bzhind her was almost as new a country to the world which had known it before as the American conti- nent beyond the western seas. “'Some one has asked, pertinently, what possible change can come in the next 400 years so great as this which has taken place since October 14, 1492, and the answer is suggestod by the pro- gresfl of women. It is that woman shall, y her exaltation to power, create u new world in the centuries to come on the continent which Columbus discovered through a womun’s generosity 400 years ago.” g * ¥ The present-day eirl likes pretty hos- iery, and what a girl likes nowadays she is sure to possess sooner or later, says the Dry Goods lconomist. She can have them as fancy as she desires this full and winter, for the manufacturers Lnvo evidently given the designors plenty of elbow room and tho results ave striking but artistic. The mostof these “fancies,” as the trade calls them, are of black bootees and colored uppers, decorated with ajour work and both silk and gilt embroidery in colors that are stylish and harmonizing with the fashionable shades of tho present day. Nile, yollow, terra cotta, Russian biuc, red, mauve, pearl, and ral other taking colors may bo found among these nove!ties, Another line has a black ground with artistic embroidered . dots of several colors ana a touch of gilt forming u por- tion of the design, which is serviceable for wear and washing. the gilt is of the best quality and woried in perfectly smooth, The njour or lace patterns are.quict and refined in appearance in a pleasing quality of lisle, with Richelieu ribs and o little dainty embroidery in silk in the design. The sandal design is one of the gems, and shows a color, yeilow, red, ote., with black to carry out the fanciful idea. Kmbroideries™ of several colors appear well on these backgrounds in floral designs that are carried out iy fast colored silk floss uf lovely shades and tasteful combinations, Charmiog examples of slipper hose in solid colors produce a pleasing and rieh “mrnnco without any extiome effect. hese are in tun, blue, lavender, yellow, pearl, Nile, and all evening 'shades, with embroidered designs. * w A fgreat and rave gift is tact, It emoothes over more rough places and soatters a greater wealth of kindly feol- ing than any other grace of mind or body. The woman 80 cndowed not only makes friends but she keeps them like- wise, for she holds the rein thut governs the tongue and keeps the temper in leash, More can be accomplished by tact, says the Philudelphia Tiwes, than by foree, though let it not be imagined that tact means wheedling, far from it. Tact i8 the guality thatenables a pereon to got everything they want without let- ting others know they are having their . own way, Tact governs husbands and rules worlds It is the mighty power shat gives leadership in society, grace of demeavor and charm of manner, that turns contretomps to pleasant happen- } tug.u awkwa dness to nerfcet grace, ‘ithout it women are lost. Speeches 1 m.ldu that cun never be pardoned, are hurt unintentiopally, per- ..m none the less sorely, @nd in a red ways the person deveid of this rare quality manages to offend. There- fore from infancy cultivate this sterling virtue, for it can be obtained by constant watchfulness, nnd once acquired in its kindly guise it becomes very difficult to aistingoivh it from goodness of heart and genuine charity " “‘Mister, there’s a suspender button gone off your pants; let mo put one on foryon.™ The m looked abashed to Dbe accosted in that manner on the pub- lic street by o woman, says the St. Louis Republic, but it was no use, she had kim in a tight hold by his vest,and there was nolet go on her part, “I've fixed many a button for men older and younger than you, uncin, and there's some got 'em on now that I put on for em two years ago —that is if their pants are nlive. The buttons will last longer than the pants.” All this time the man was trying to make the button woman think he had no use for her, but she couldn’t seo it in that lightt When he was con- vinced that he couldn’t break away he attempted a compromise and nsked her to go inside the door where thore were not o muny looking, h. no; step right off the sidewal she pulled him down into the gutter; “the more that see me the better I'm advor tised, don’t you see?” and by this time the button was on and she kindly but- tonad on the suspender, then buttoned up The Man’s vest and said cheerfully: “There, you got out of it safe and only cost youan quarter.” Then the but- ton woman went on her way looking for another customer. There is no street wo public for her business and the crowd enjoy the fun s well as she en- joys scooping in thn.h\'n bits for the job. Many peoplo are now enjoying the open fives beforo tho cold” Degins to strengthen and the steam heater or fur- nace are to be made use of; yet the ma- jority do not manage these open | with'even ordinary wisdom. There is temptation to meddle with the open fire which the wisest among us can hardly resist, and it is just this continual pok- ing of the fire that gives it its bad repu- tation as needing constant care. If we give our open fire the snme chance that we give our heater it will keep egually well, provided the chimney has been properly built and the draft is right in all particulars. No open five should be touched oftener than twice a day, morn- ing and evening. At such times it should be thoroughly cleared till it 13 freed from all ash and filled up to its full caps with coal, being caveful to keep the coal as high as possible at the back of tho fiva, in order to equalizo tha force of the draft between the front and , and in order to give a3 broad a ce of glowing conl as possible. 1f the grate will not do this, there is some- thing technically wrong about the chimney draft or the coal, or else tho individual who builds the fire is addicted to the pernicious use of a blower. * ' i According to the report of a medical missionary in Morocco, the lives of Moorish women are sad and hopel i the extreme. Dressed in theiv bri eastern costume of silk or satin, with full Turkish drawers, waistcoat em- broidered in gold and silver, and tunic of lace, with bright headdresses, and wonderful jowels, theso women are piti- ful objects to those who know what goes on behind the closed doors of the win- dowless houses, lach man may marry wives, and divorce them for most . Thoe woman that hus no sons \lly divoreed; the woman as no children at all is sure to be. Beatings and merciless, and under the silken dress, with its jewels and gold tracorios, the back and arms are often bruised and bleeding from severe whipping. ITven among the richer women, whose husbands are kinder than men of lower estate, there is much sorrow. They are never al- lowed to go out, and they are entively uneducated and without occupation save gossiping, quarreling and tea drink- ing. “Whatdo you doall day?” asked the missionary of one of them. “We sit here,” she answered sadly, and the story was told. u“& The University of Michigan numbers among its students two young Chinese gi Mary Stone and Ada Kahn are fullblooded Chinese, whose homes are in the interior of the Flowery kingdom, Ior the convenience of their American friends they have exchanged their own names for the ones avbove mentioned; their feet, as the gallant chronicler ob serves, are not muimed after the custom of their countrywomen, but are fully developed, and are of a pretty shapo. They are dovoting their time at Ann Arbor to the study of medicine, and in- tend to return to China as missionaries. There are also three young Chinamon at Ann Arbor, preparing themselves to become physicians. * ¥ A wonderful portiere which ornn- ments a recess of a white and gold room is the work of the daughter of the house, It is made of the small embroidered Turkish squares sold for finger bowl doylies or cushion covers; these ave selocted in light colorings—pink, blue and light yellow—and are put together with strips of inch-wide white velvet, the applique stitching being in yellow silk. Before the velvet is usea it iy lkea in small polka dots of yellow The drapery is lined with a thin y v sills without luster, and it hangs from a slender white enameled pole picked out in gold. * Py “Sho was the most stylish corpse, heurd a woman remark the other day speaking of a leader of fashion lately de- censed, says the Philadelphia Ti and, prompted by curiosity, we inqu what went to make a “stylish corpse.” *Oh,” replied the gushor, with no hesitation, *'sho wore a black velvet gown with point lace trimmings, Fad her eyebrows penciied and checks and lips rouged, besides having her hair Wone in the most delightful fashion pos- sible. Positively, to be such a beautiful corpse was worth dying for," 8 * *e It is estimated that 60,000 Americans have crossed the ocean since Muy, and of these the great majority are women. Estimating that half these women had $1,000 to invest w bric-a-brae, gloves, gowns and bonnets, and thata greal many have several times as much, it is eusy to understand why American women areaccounted the best customers of the European shops. Late Fushion Notes. Buttous ave very large and are made of metal, pearl, jot and erochet. Sowoe of the new ribbed velvets are superb and enormously expensive, Watered silks in black and colors are in moderate demand for immediate use. Graceful princesse coats of ribbed vel- vet are worn with skirts of sillk or cloth. Four to six-button gloves of medium heavy kid are in demand for street Pins. colored mand. Very rich brought ouu dresses. The newest slippers are made of black moire and ave finished with an eluboater garniture of jet. Some rich, new silks are woven with steel or other metals giittering througn- out, and wonderfully effective. Fancy velvets in plaid cross bars, ortaments and buckles of bright- rhine-stones are again in de- white satin brocades are expressly for wodding striped and omber effects are much liked for trimmings and combinations. iV ack velvet with yallow trimming or combinations of yellow and black are among the most stylish of the season. Napoleon blue broadeloth is used for French walking coats, finished with shawl collurs of dark mink fur, also for parts of costumes and long Russian clonk Thore are more agrecable sights than tan-colored shoes and hose of light tan which suggest the ubsence of hose and an intimate uequaintance with the dust of the stree! Leather leather-covered bands und belts are leather in somo of its many possibilities scems to bo one of the materinls of the future, Cut steel 15 coming once more r,and is unsed for trimming upon Ivet and old laces, and is fash- ioned into buckles, brooches, pins and embroideries, and used 1n every combi- nation. Crepon scems not to have lost its pop- ularity with the lateness of the se: and novelties in Ruesian blouses of er pon with linings of silk or other thick material, are among the importations for wintc High trimming, into bodices fastened behind and long, very full directoire sleoves with rich lnce frills drooping over the hands are u featuro of some of the v chic and charming demi-dress creations of the moment. The new autumn guished by its **j vet in some bonnet is distin- um pot’ erown of vel rht color with a brim of ince or jet, and biack ostrich feather tips with diamond buckles are the al most indispensable trimming, 'oc evening, dinner ana house wear many fichus are to b worn,and they are made of gauze, chiffon and point d'espriv or Valenciennes lace, long and full and either tied at the in the back in Marie Antoinette style or draped on the ps. Some of the new skirts in cornet shape in the back, and only medium in length, ve rich trimming surrounding the ont breadth, which defines a tavlier. This trimming, in pointed passemen- torie or cut jet gimp, is repeated along the back seams, Small eanos of two or theee capes,each being a different color or shade, are dis- tinctively new. In threo shadesof brown or shading off into other tonee of red or brown, all’ bordered with mink and the collar a ruche of the three shades com- bined, is tha very latest thing in this way. The sleeves of this season are still the cachet of the costume, but the high fullness on the shoulders has given way to a sloving line, outtining the shoualder distinetly, and all the fullness placed on the outside of the arm, giving the re- quigite breadth. To make a successful costume orie must study the slee with great considevation, for upon this point hangs all, Chamois gloves are liked by many ladies and would be more popular but for the fact that in almost every pair a thumb or finger is made of such poor material that it stretches and gets en- tively out of shape, spoiling the fit of the glove. If manufacturers will take pains to remedy this defect, the demand for these gloves will decidedly increas The rago tor traveling in Japan is spoiling the delightful simplicity of tho Japanese child-women. Already the quaint, mild-eyed little women appear at parties and fetes clothed in most ex- aggerated copies of Irench modes in loud snd flaming colors. It is said that when dressed in the Buropean gowns a Japanese wife precedes her husband in entering a room, while in the eastern dress she must follow him. The fashionable pen is the old-time quill, but not cut from the pinions of the humble goose. The peu elegant is the sharpened point of an ostrich quill, the feather permanentiy and clo curled, and fitted .with a gold nib. The mono- gam, in_gold, or silver, or tiny jewels, adorns tho stem, and the pretty trinket is warranted to give the desired stylish and scratehy iilegibility even to a cop- perplate hand. The newest sleeve is one of close}fit- ting velvet, which easily follows tho outline of & beautiful arm, emerging from somo contrasting pulliness about the upper arm and shoulder. Another favorite style when vich velvet is not used is that of a succession of puffs bound to the arm by bands and bows of volvet. such as were worn in the days of Queen Llizabeth. The full,baggy sleeves will die a lingering and reluctant death. One of the pretticst house jackets of the season is made with a trimly fitted cont back with u fine fan plaiting down the center. The front has the effect of a long Russian blouse, with full skirts ard fastens under the left arm and on one shoulder. It is belted from the sides only and there is a rather wide turn- down collar and full bishop sleeves. Rows of velver ribbon and a seantily eathered luce frill trim the jacket on the left side, from the neck to the hemn of the skirt. Velvet ribbon is used olse- where on the garment. A huge novelty is o costume of » sort of astrakhan fur, called caracul, Itisa fine, silky fur. black and glistening as jet, with™ the smooth surface marked with twisted places, commonly called teow licks.” Tt has been introduced by ‘Worth of Paris, and also by a lending London dressmaker, who make tho shining fur into skirts and juckets of fancy shape, with linings and” combina- tions of light sutin in various shades, It hue o rich and novel appearance, A handsome dinner dress dominated by empire ideas is of rich red bengaline sill, the cords being introduced in wavy lines and producing a peculiar lustrous- ness of effect. The skirt and its train are bordered with black fur, the former heing slightly raised in front for a spuce to show a black velvet petticoat em- broidered in & pattern with jet and ruby beads. The sleeves, with their full, soft puffs, tho yoke, the cross folds of drapery so distinctly of the empire period covering the bist, are all of the velvet with its glittering decoration of beads, Gossip About Women, Susan B. Anthony admits sho is 72 years old. The Duchess de Montpeunsier, sister of Queen Isabella, is a grandmother at 65, Senator Squires’ daughter is. only 15, but she has written a volume of poetry and dedicated it to her father, Mys. Amelia Bloomer who devised and gave its name to the *‘Bloomer costume’ is still living where she has lived for a generation, at Council Bluffs, She wears the ordinary feminine garb. One of Boston’s clubs, the Winter- green, is composed of women all con- fessedly over D). Mrs. Mary A, Livermore, who would doubtless own up to a decado or two more, is one of its leading spirits. Mme. Modjeska appears to have achieved a distinct trivmph in New York with her impersonation of Kath- erine of Aragon. Modjeska is the only artist of her age ‘upon the American stage who has not stonped growing. There seems to be no limit to her ambi- tion, and there is, as clearly, no limit to her power. She is & very romarkable woman. The British Medical association, which is the wost powerful association INDAY yeiclans in tho United Kingdom, and which in a grent measure controls the practice of medicine in Queen Vie- totia’s dominions, has just wiped out blot from its escutcheon by obliterating from its regulations the one which has hithorto excluded women from member- ship. Close upon 200 women are now on the medical register in Great Britain, entlewomen whose years ave many, whose brains are wise and whose hearts are young, keep themselves Jooking pretty and dainty by wearing littlo eaps made of bits of real laco, and upon which are placed coquettish bows of pale rose, blue or white ribbon. These little: caps are’ 'most becoming, and if some one objacts to an elderly lady wearing n ribbory I can only answer us 0id o woman Writer, ‘‘that it is the withered oak upon which the mistletoe blooms, Our Astral 15 d “There ar said John M. Pryse, “many evidencesof the existeace of the ethereal form, br *astral body’, ns taught by theosophy. Boulier and the Ger- man sciontists Hartmann, Stahl. Muller, and Bonnet hitve demonstrated in physiology that the physical body has an inner invisible prototype. The stady of lieredity has shown the same to such investigntors s Von Baer, Burdach, Puarkinje, Volkman and 1. Mulle In- vestigators into the various phases of in- sanity (I'riedrich, € , Heidelberg, the noted physiologists (. . Carus, Krause, Lindeman, and especinlly Iisher) have deveioped the theory of an ing itself in tho al one, and use this iden to oxplain many psychical facts. Von ilel- mont developed his fathoer that if the body is constantly changing—n fact known to Pla’oweare now told that we have an entircly new hody every seven years)—thon thero must be some porminent principle back of it. This idea forced Leibritz to postulate such a ng link, which a close study of physiology afterwards made him real “One striking proof of the cthereal form is that persons having arms ampu- tated were enabled to tell that the fingers weve buried inn eramped position. If a person is hypnotized and told that a picce of puper glued to his back is a mustard plaster, a blister will be the re- sult. Butif a real plaster is put on and the subject told that it is only a piece of paper,no inflammation will take plac The nypnotists of I'rance have mado pink-colored words appear on a subject’s arm, merely by ‘suggestion.’ ‘Christ’s bleeding wounds’ and whole sentences appearing upon devotees at Lourdes aro similar phenomena. A mother after having seen a man’s head cut off gave birth to the body of a child having no head. Persons who had jaw-bones, fibulas, ete., removed have grown secona ones. The asteal hody as taught by theosophy alone can afford any explana- tion of all such fact: “But theosophy goes further and says that under ptional circumstances this « ¢ bo projected from In this we find abundant in the numerous cases brought to notico by the Society for Psychical Research. (Seo “‘Apparitions of the Living” for a hundred or move con- vincing cases, and the articles that are appearing in our leading magazines similar to the one in tho September Review of Reviews.) This muterialistic uge has scaled everyone’s lips about such things until the recent revoit, and now we permitted to hear every- where of astral trips, prophetic visions, apparitions, and the like. “However, rationale of such t without fear of successful controversion from even spiritualists—cannot be found outside of theosophy.” the Tho American Wine Lo. of St. Louis make the celebrated Tmperial Champagne. 1f you can’t get it at home order direct. DON'T REMAIN STOUT You See Your Stout Friends Growing Thinner Every Day. They Are Using Dr. Edison’s Obesity Pills and Bands. NO DIETING, NO PURGING. It hias been abundantly proved that the use of his ! ity p r both. for s worl-Known Aucing corpulen nre mudo from the waters of the ¢ rman lmperial Springs, govern- ¥ pills are used separately, and makes cure. Or, If uxed togetler, thoy a obtaln betier resuits rapid aod ho help ench other In action Cured His Rheumatism and Obesity, udsin the last tive ave driven away all heumatic trouble. WILLIAM I, DIREXEL, How to Get the Proper Moasurement, Monsurement for the band is the larkest part of he adomen. The tambers 1,2 o band in- blote whore measiir. Tho bunds for any length up to 50 1 410 You can buy the piils and bands direct from our stores, or by mall or expres OBESITY FRUIT SALT A FRUIT LAXATIVE. valuable Saliae Constituents of ontatns all th 1T, Is efiorvescent, tastes sweet und RIPE FIU pleasant. Ilke 8o REMINDS YOU OF CHAMPAGNE, A dolightful substitute for Soda, Lemouade, Koot Beor oF ny other s beverage AND HELPS YOU TO GROW THIN, Dr. Edison's FruitSait: 1etho best and stmplost romedy for regulating the action of the liver that Tlas yet boen discovered. It 1s very yaluable after warin weathor and keops one « the temperat " 0 tho summor mfortable, hes! PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST Wholosule d ugglsts af New York City wh carry ¢ Itobbins, W. 11, Sehietfelin & Co., —and other leading housos— NQOTICE. Dr. Edison's Eleciric Belts sud Finger Ring aresold at our stores Soud for special Elecs Lric Helt Circular sealed. LORING & CO,, 42 ¥ West 220d St., New York City, 10 ¥ Hawmilton Place, Boston, Muss, 84 I’ Last Washiugton St, Chicago, 1Ll OCTOBER 2. 1 1ot pay ono ecent, We will N'lll(ll o you FREE. Every bieyclo warranted, and equal to those sold anywhero at from $46 to $50, Any boy or girl under 18 years of n ho ket one will givo any boy o girla bl cyile on vory easy bt rubber .and run on hars steel cono ndjustablo ae } e frame finoly enamelod, with nick: | and otler. | either styie, 1f you want bityeleFreo ent this outand to oy, Ad AL Curtis & Co Minneapolts, Minn reat- FAT FOLKS REDUGE DR. SNYDER, THE SUCCESSFUL OBESITY SPECIALIST oatment of Zht as given bolow 1 inguiries If stamps Welght Afer Loss. MIS RACHEL . J0NNSON, Paciiic Towa.....325 1bs. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAT No starving, no incon o, Tiarmioas and no-bad Hir ™ For ciroulars aod (08 with 5. in stampe, . DR. O.W. F. SNYDER, _ ¥oVicker’s Theatre Bldg., Chicago, ON SALE, YOUNG MEXICAN PARROTS 0NLY $2.0 EACIL YOUNG MOCKING BIrDS 0n1y$3.50, exch singers. The Phenomenal I il Authior- cher 011N SHELBY, Pres. McGREW. NHR SPROIATLIST. In the treatmentof all forms of PRIVATE DISEASES. and all Wenkness and Disorder of MEN with losy of con and vitality, B the most the treatment of this is proven by the univ sands who ence with allehronie cases €1 and aos him or write hink your caso 10| ermnnen other doo Terbs. 1Roots wod Ilants—natury's modicines. The world hils wit Oas thousa i e No injurioas 4 polaod Watlonyl and permanent Following cases su given up by other doctors “Phoe. Coughlin. 4342 Harney street. ol ars, Kidoey and liver 4 assfully troatet and curat ¢ rhous L1 general 1d vitaliey r 5200, ML L. A . oatarea asthwi s0d bronchits of B£L6on yuar 4 stantiog Tias for aale the following prepared emodia) ab 21100 Lowtle: six hotties o K500, for tha oure of Asthma, Catarch, Sick Hoad, Blood Poisoning, ithoumatisu, Kiduoy ver Complalnt only by Clk Medielae C will look whiter, will be cleancr and will be done with less labor if SANTA CLAUS SOAP fs 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 use it. Do You ? N.K. FAIRBANK €0, Mfts. CHICAGO, PIVVLVRVVIVVLTBIVVVV VAN DV B G v v v eV DD 'rHE RIPANS TABULES rcgalate the stomach, liver a “E hawale purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safc ana always effectual. A reliable vemedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright's Discase, Catarih, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrheea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Dizbetes, Disordered Stomuch, Dizzit ess, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headeche, Fleartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausca, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pim- ples, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Com- plexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin Diseases, Sour ach, Tired Feeling, Water Brash and every case that results from impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to ovei-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obslinate constipation, They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. Price: One gross $2,sample bottle 15 cents. Vor sale by Druggists, or sent by mail postage pai Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New Vork. toms Torpid Liver, Ulcers, other symptom or dis- alace Office Building OF OMAHA. | i€ s~ i INCANDESCENT & ' TLECTRIC LIGHTS ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF. { PERTECT NOT A DARK VENTILATION OFCE | fapsamaeanta BEE | IN THE BUILDING | &/ e g : e | : : NIGHT AND DAY ELEVATOR | v s Office, 16th and Califorain Stz Omids, Neb | BER BUILDING. | "% DIRECTORY OF OCCUPANTS: GROUND FLOOR: TERY ASSOCIATION | OMAHA REAL ll‘|'4'|' 00, ATT & FERRIS OAT- | ) [ G M ) . stund. AY IS & LORD, Real Estate, LLAND & C( Coul, I FIRST FLOOR: 3 COUNTING LAl rtising and Subscription Departments, AMERTOAN WAPER WORKS COMUPANY, {1t | WESTE CENT sUp COND FLOOR. 18tuton |y JITABLE LIF CIETY OF NEW YORK, CIHRISTIAN SUTENCE ASSOUIATION, BEE BUREAL OF CLATMS | DRBL BIRNEY, N GRANT CULLIMOL FLOOR,. RAPH OFPICE. RUST G NDENE Bkl BUILDING. H. A.WAGNER, State Azent for Unite Mutual Accident Associ DR, CHARLE PROVID MASSAC ANCE COMPANY OMAHA FIRE INSURANCE INSPECTION BUREAU, U HARTMAN, luspector. THIRD ASSURANOE SO , of New York + LIVE INSUR- and Throat, deuilst and Aurlst AN, LIKS INSURAN Y COUR! Y COURT No. l'llllll‘ N, 4 MAi\-l\l\"‘\'-.“‘\ LEVR INBUBANGR O0Ms [ANGLO-AMERICAN MORTGAGE & TRUST M. R PRAUERMAN Attorney. | 7 COMPANY. FOURTH FLOOIR, 7! 'EINSUR- DEFER & RODEFER. Hammond types MUTUAL LIFE INSUR- | RODEKEGI & LOD i, sy THE PATRICK LAND. COMPANY, Ow of Duudee Place JOUN L THEM. 1ublisher, OMAHA COAL EXCIHANGE Preseo Paintor ITMENT (' NT INSUGAD CONNEOTIOU ANCE COMP! PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM- | PANY. HARTIC DLIFE AND ANNUITY INS JOMPANY. | N ) ¢ HOWARD, Tnsurance ALt MOD% CAR SERVICE ASSQUIATION A o1t | Eetat s and Lowns, COLL AND' T REPORYING LETON LAND 0. it HAMILTON & GO, MUTUAL LIFE VS UIEA SCE s 4.5 WACKENBES FIFTH FLOOR. HEAD QUARTER ARMY, DEPART- + CHIEE PAVMASTER, MENT OF THE PLAT UE, 55 Offices PAYMASTER DEPARTMENT COMMANDEL N i A i ADJUTANT GENEIAL ASHATARE QUALERaMA JUGE ADYO CHIED OF ORDNANCE, OnIER WIICER cul MEDICAL DIRECTOL. Insuranes. ND ACCIDENT Munufaoturers' Agent FLOOR. | L O NASIL HAMILTON LOAN AND TRUST 0O, | EDITORIAL ROOMS OF TifE BEE Iug, Storeoty plug and Galley roor M. A 'ON CO., el Estate. F.A DAWES | BARBER 51HOP, SEVENTH FLOOR. THE ROYAL ARCANUM PARLORS, SIXTH !, BEINDORFF, A ING €O, ARMY PRINTING OFFICE MANUFACTURERS AND CONSUMERS AS- SOCIATION. J. B CHRISTION, chitoct Composs A few more clegant. office rooms 'n'm; be had by applying ot R, W. Baker, Superintendent, office on counting room floog