Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 4, 1892, Page 23

| eatholic Cl A NICHE 1N FAME'S GALLERY An Honor Universally Conceded to a Woman of Great Deeds. CHARACTER SKETCH OF FRANCES WILLARD Horrors of the Folding Bed -The Favorite Wedding Flower—~A Woman Inventor —~Talk Aboat the Fair wod Fashions, Sex The lifo and soul Christian Tem peran United States is 1'r woman of m ous organizing of tire zoal and u to the causy she and fame have leaped over the aries of nations and are revercd lions of homes. In the current of the Review of Roview sketches the life and mar “Sho was o pr baby,” Mr. Stead writes brought up on the bottle could not walk till she wus When she 3 the family Oberlin, in Ohio, where, she used inner tos mo vement in the nees B Willard, isworving devotion name bound- in mil num Editor St work of this r ropresents, hor rle wom del who and ye removed before sho was to be put ona ¢ fox the entor- sts, he children another gicl she of the ‘Ninct Beautiful Ye was born to the Wik lards—wus brought up with a striet ro- gard for truth, but they wi ullowed to do pretty much as they pleased. They were taught to love books, but they were not driven to housework, and they were encouraged to read and to enquire. Frances wus from the first given to question everything. When first told that the bible was God’s word, she im- medintely usked, ‘But how do you know?’ and it was one of the standing difticulties of her childhood, how if God were good he could permit the ghastly hovror of death. Her inquiries were never checked, but rather encouraged, and her mother h d the satisfaction of daughter a declared Meth- Christidn befc she had attained 20th year. . ances I ard, even if she had been a malk of sepulchres, would have beena person- ality well worth studying. 8 a human she is, in muny respect I woman she oceupies u | apart. A beautiful beautiful although blushes unscen, and no one who bas had the honor of Miss Willard's friondship woald deem it otherwise than a privilege to have the opportunity of introducing her to the widest possible sivele of reade But the supreme in portance of Miss Willurd consists in the yosition which she holds to the two 1t movements which, born at the close of this century, are destined to mold the next century as the movements born in the. Irench revolution have transtigured the century whi®h is now arawing to its s0. The emancipa. tion of man and the trinmph of free thought, which were procluimed by the French revolution, were not more dis- tinctive of the eighteenth century than the emancipation of woman and the aspivation after a humanized and istinnity charteristic of our own centu Of both these move- ments Miss Willard is at this moment socious, noisy, icate was who rs old. was to tainment of g for o ique, by ho ch c is its beauty ! the most conspicuous representative. *% The favorite flower at weddings this soason, aceording to Harper’s inzar, the chrysunthemum. The altar h large es and Japanese trees of whita chrysanthemums among the familiar palms. the bride chooses the same blos- gom for her bouquet and the brides- maids carry pink or yellow chrysanthe- mums. Tho groom and best man have a largo blossom fora boutonniere mateh- ing those in the bride’s bouquet, whila the ushers have an equally large colored chrysanthemum to correspond with those carvied by the bridesmaids, The *gpray bouquet” is used for these large with some of the blossoms hang- ing downward like great tassels, and all are tied with many long loops and ends of ribbon two inches wide of a corre sponding color. At a rocent wedding. gown was nearly cover lanco and her ‘houquet anthemums, the lens wore white wns, tho waist of given u short effcet by o givdle of many bands of silver galloon, each resting on a fold of satin. The gowns were i princesse breadths, cut down squara the neck, the skirt a very short rounded demi-train edged merely with a narvow satin d headed by silver. Full short pufls served as sleeves and gave great breadth, over which fell epaulettes of upplique lace, v wide and full. The waved held directly in the ba a short made of a breadth of tulle attached hy two lyre-shuped ostrich tips, quite ghort, and placed back to buacl The long whito gloves were of Suede, and the white satin siippers had Rhine- stono buckles. Largo bouquets were of pule pink chrysanthemums t'nged with ilne. The men of the bridai procession wore very long Buglish frock couts of black worsted, dark striped trousers, white scarfs with pearl pins given by the groom, und shoes of patent leather., Somo of the number wore pearl kid gloves, whilo othors wore tan-colored gloves of undressed kid. Pink ehr, themums wore used us boutonniores by the ushers, and white by the groom and best man, when the bride’s d with inherited was of whito seven attendant Empire » A Tho folding bed is ‘no doubt thoughtless porsons considered n most important invention, but it may be ques- tioned whether it is not the most dam- aging of all modern appliances. It has mudo smaller rooms possible, in the opinion of the New York Ledger,and this menns less o s light and more crowding. But the folding bed is an established fact and evidently has come to stay. ,This being the case, it might be well to urrange it in the safest and most economical fashion. The folding bed set into the wall is probably the newest foaturs in this article of furni- ture, but as a rule the plan is so faulty and the conditions so unfavorable that nothing but objections can be urged to them. If a bed is to be set into arecess in the wall the entire space should be lined with zine with soldered joints. Tho edges of the {uinl» glhould be turned out agoinst the fuce of the wall and a nar- row molding nailed on, Before putting in place, the back of tho molding should be thickly covered with soft putty, and every ervevice and crack should ba care- fully stopped. 1f this is done it is pos- sible to proserve sanitary conditions and freodom from insccts, a8 the zino may be washed and, in cases of infectious dis- ease, thoroughly fumigated. The sup- ports for the hed can be put in with metal couplinigs tightly screwed down. Paint and varnish are enemies to iosect life and many sorts will not barbor on smoothly var- nished surfaces. The open’ spaces in woodwork are their favorite haunts, but clean polished wood they do uot fancy. eavy substantial couplings bolding a wire mattress provided with supports 1o keep the wire ut the proper by TH lovel while in use wonld be inexpensivi and as cleanly as such arrangement could possibly bo. All cumbersome and complicated boxing woodwork aad upe holstering are simply a nuisance. No bod that is kept tightly closed into a wallbox all day is fit for the sleeping place of any human being, but the fold- ing bod, even in its very bost form, 1s | an‘evil, and although it \ necessary one every precaution should he taken to make it as tolerable as possible, To facilitato home dressmaking, T am g to telt you a little as to the quan tity of stuff necded for various articles of attire, says a writer in Cassell’s Mag- Five yards of double width ma- will make an ordinary dressing | . Five yards are necded for a pe | ticoat with two narrow frills and two and a half of wide woolen stuff, if a foot | #8111 15 eoded; - A doxen yards of calico must bo reckoned for half n dozen chem- | ises, and nine yards for the same qua tity of knickerbockers, 1 do not recom- mend the following plan, T simply tell u that it is much adopted. Many omen wear no under linen save woolen ibinations, and over these, in cold weather, full flannel drawers and woven woolen petti bodices, They reduce { the washing bill in this manner consid- erubly, for with several of the new proparations woolens can be cleansed | at home most specdiiy. Dressing jackets take two and a half yards. Six yards of so donble vidth, required for a winter dress: three alf yards of silk ave noeded for a 1se. Somo of the blouse imported from vis fasten invisibly at the back beneath a small box plait, ‘h allows thoe trimming of lace and baby ribbon to fall undisturbed in the front. Wide cuffs of lace givit dre appoarance, enhanced by embroidered senorita jacket to be recommended beciuso b not likely to go out of fashion untarnishable gold is so well worked ll can bo adapted to other decorative pur- poses when the or al object is of no further use. The Empire stylo is the prevailing one forovening dress—scanty skirts und extremely short waists. Tt will havo its following, but will be worn some and ignored by othors, for it is and requires the hest of good aking. 0 s. Bila Neilsor Gaillard was in her youth a belle of the avistoeratic eastor: shoras of Maryland, but later distin- guished h 1f us an inventor. One of her first inventions was the amusing automatic toy sold on the streots as th “lrrepressible Conflict,” baing tho fig of an Irishman and ad African en- dina fie ght. She also in- vented the eyeless necdie, which is al- most universaily used 1 roons, and is useful to many other people. An- othor and more ambitious effort resulted in the musical top, which plays a full tune while spinning in the ordinary way. I'rom none of these inventions did Mrs. Gaillard reap a return worthy of the name o was not discouraged, however, and has been busy perfecting other inventions. Among her recent patents are a folding basin for travelers, a folding flatiron, a novel bird chain and a musical fountain, renders exquisite music while throwing a stream of water from a beauti- ful statuette with such precis that not a drop escapes to spoil the carpet. Her most important and valuable inventions e to win the blessinzs of herown sex and also of the mal They aro a dress shield and t band” for hats (both far or to anything now known), and a go telephone, Mrs. Gaillard has cented a lock and key paper welght. The lock and kay contion enables any one by simply looking at the ermine whether the door, not, tho locking Y on the key. Tho musical paper weight hus a calen- dar attachment, and is in the form of a stem-winding watch, The face of the weight indicates the day, month and year. ¥ In person Miss Glaastone. aland’s premier, reeful, o defect danghter is tall and rither hich is intensitied carel the matter of ut one forgets tho nt of graco in the charm of her face, which, without being really hand-ow 55 by its cwinest expression, » in the Ladies’ Home Journal ¢ brushed from her o style, and coiled in a kaot Dback of her head. Her forehead is low, but well shape her mouth rather large, with full, expressive lins. Miss Gludstone is of a vory retiring nature, having a great dislike to publicity of any fort, ana is by no means the s gmioded” woman whom one would pect to find at the head of a collc Although hor views on most subjects ave e tremely strong, this fact only serves to intensify her individuality without de- tracting from her sweetand womanly natur Many of the qualities which have endeared the “‘grand old man’ to those around him reproduce themsolves in his daughter, who resembles him in character ns she does in uppearance. H nality has set its stamp upon he nature Lears tue improssion of his.” Another less important subject on which her ideas coincide with those of Mr. Gladstone isa great beliefin the virtues of strong exercise, and sho is an indef; blo walker, &"& Among the denconosses recently con- wed by Bishop Potter was Miss well, o lawyer in regular practics in New York with a large and muneri- tive business. For soveral years, says the New York Sun, Miss Newecll was employed in the putent office in Wash- ington, where she was first attracted by tho intricacy of tho law as applied to patent cases, Later she drew a large salary in New York from a firm “that made patent law a specialty, Having thus mastered the patent law, she was ad- mitted to practice in the United States courts, and was frequently consulted by young patent lawyers who had heard of K. Kewell without knowing that the K. stood for Kate. Usually, after prepar- ing her brief, sho employed male coun= sel to appear for her in the courts, but not infrequently the judge, tired of the argument of the dull counsel, ordered her to appear and enlighten the court, which she did in well chosen and elo- quent language, supported by references to appropriate legal authorities, "y There has been quite a revolution in nightdresses of late, The old muslin gowns, made to hung loose und straight from the neck, have given way to the loveliest concoctions imaginable in China silk, trimmed with all the elabo ration of a tea gown, with frills, jabots, fichu effects beribboned and berufiled like the most otnate wrapper. The mod- orn robe de nuitis made of pale pink China_silk, trimmed with accordeon plaited rufties and a lurge jabot of the orimped silk edged with lace. Two ritbons are fustened atthe neck, and passing under the arms are tied at the side, and the sleeves are also tied with ribbon. of ungr seve at the [ * e It is pleasunt to read, in the midst of all the talk ubout woman’s inhumanity to woman, of the graceful courtesy shown by Grace Greenwood to a givl re- porter whom she met at a recent recep- tion. It is a great pleasure to meet a E OMAHA DAILY BEF | young givl that is ju work 1 have pursued o many yea and after a littloshe ndded, laying her hand on the girl's shoulder: “‘A re- cording angel!” ontering the ™ Bonnets remain snfall with close sides and tiny old Dutch erowns. The old-fashioned moss t reyived, and is shown 1n all popular shades. plaids are fashionable, and are made citherentirely of plaid or in combination with velvet. White-felt hats ave immed large bows of bright red velvet aigrettes and dagger of fine jet. A black velvet hat is trimmed w magenta velvetand a cluster of magenta and yellow roses, with black lace. Thore is n vory strong rivalry who will produce the and most ap- proved dvess for wear on the wheel. coles for women’ are adver- The presumption is that when has her heart is Atost Fasl imming is mixed colors with and “Cork tised womoen light. Little givls’ a cork sole, (resses with velvet yokes. shirred waists, full sleeves and velvet collar and cufls are preferred for ordin: ary wear. Fashions for hittle girls seem to have absorbed all of the good points for which the costum of their mothers and elder sisters have been noted. Colored kid slippers embroidered in steel, gold or jet red shoes have black patent 1 toes and vary flue jet embroider, Pompadoue broeades and velvet or satin-striped corded silks are used for handsome evening toilets for dancing, , recentions, ete. No girl feels wholly ing called a daisy now. he young man who hasn’t enterprise enough to call her & chrysanthemum has no real occ; sion to apply. 'ho linings of seal clonks are unusually senson. Pale broeades, brilliant silks and high effects are common. Fur, velvet and galloon are seen on some of the newest imported garments. The use of these mater ials on the samo dress perhaps open to criticism, but they are sometimes used, nu\mnmles~ “He wrote some verses on her gown,” says an aspiving poet. This leads inev- itably to the conclusion thatif only he used ink ite them, and the gown itself was calico, he got his verses into print. Some very pretty extra high~ Spanish instep, are made ready for winter uses, Theso are grace- ful in outline, with @ modorately high heel and with room enough in the shoe for the wearer wo walk, Short tea-gowns are maae for youth- ful wearers in quaint and protty fashion, the Empire st being o favorite with a round waist slightly low-cut in the neck, and full sleeves banaed and ro- setted from elbow to w A pretty night down collar plaited front and trimmed tion and V. trimmed der and shoes are nd ither atisfied with be- fur trimm ed ous this artans, d satin nd color laced: boots, with st robo has a turned into wide revers in with rows of inse lenciennes this i with deep frills of lace, hor- d with lines of infinitesimal tucks. There is a_revival in white-and-| china, though it is not the white with plain gold bands of our grandmothers’ day. White, powdered with gold stars or flecks, or plain centers, w! clouded gold margins, are modern effects in the combination, Immense Empire bows of spurkling Irish di ter are set upon lav with buckles monds in the cen- © round hats of fine French felt or velvet. Other large Alsatian bows of eccru-tinted guipure Ince have an edge of narrow dark fur along the selvage side of the loops. A gtylish model for a winter cloak is made of a beautiful shade of blue Ger- man broadcloth; long and in close redingote shape with Carrick shoulder capes, eaged with vei row roil of be fur. This *h effect but it is by no means an pensive one. Turbans of magent brown and gray velvet fur and feather trimmed with tips and flowers or with velyet a ‘“dinmond-dusted” N a tte 1n the center. Very becor nve thése turbans to vouncs faces, flowers and fur seem incongruous, A pretty reception dress is of rose bangaline and white ince. The trained skirt has o panel at the sile, which is closed at intervals with elaborate jew- cled ornaments, Between these orna- ments puffs of the lace show through. A soft girdld of silk is fastened at ono side of the waist with rosettes. The full body and puffed sleeves are of lace, The wool ground of many stylish striped fabrics is of genuine English serge, and an artistic effect is given by a flut, woven stripe set next the shaggy raised one and so cleverly arranged that it looks like a shadow cast by the bolder se. Borneo and Alpine checks have n complication of bars and lines which are lil ds in thoir interlacings. Notwithstanding the fact that the popular gloves for the season are in shudes of green, violet, blue and »e ugly heavy colors, matehing cos- tumes for' the promenade, very many women cling to the Suede and glace gloves of tan, almond, and light brown, for the reason that they can bo appro- priately worn with a costume of any color and alw look well. Flamo and teel or apricot are ex - blue, 0 odg golden od with feather 1oops, gyar ng but color beautifully blended in new shot silks for ovening woar. A pretty dancing toilet showing these two color-blendings is made up in Empire fashion, with huge sleoves and deeply arched yoke of gold- en-green velvet, dotted with tiny mock rubies, The points of the yoke nearly reach the belt of the short waist, both front and back., The silk skirt is very clinging in effect on the front and sides and extremely full in the back, A twist of the beaded velvet finishes the skirt at the hem. Talk About Women. Mrs. Lease, porsonally, is a woman of modest and charming address. Florence Nightingalo is still living, 2 years of age. She is seldom seen. Maud Thomas, a former student of Newnham, England, has started a prac- tical technical school in dressmaking, millinery, cooking and nursing. The recent death in Concord, Mass., at the age of 90 years, of Mrs, Lidian Jackson Iimerson, tne widow of Ralph Waldo Emerson, snaps an almost for- gotten link between this generation and the past. Vinety-five per centof the women of Wyoming availed themselves of the privilege of voting for president this year, although some of them had to ride seventy miles going to and returning from the polls. In the five Swiss universities of Basel, Berne, Gene Lausanne aod Zurich, during the past summer semister, the number of women students was 224, of whom 157 were in the medical depuart- ments, sixty-two the philosophical and five in the law, Several accomplished young women are earning good sularies in New York by coaching society women in the topics of the day, the new books that are being talked of, new works of art that are at- tracting atteotion, and idteresting nov- elties even in more “erious lines, as to | ink BONNETS FOR-EVENING WEAR How Every Woman Miy Be Her Cwn Milliner, ] TWO PRETTY COST_U’P.AES IN CLOTH Very Latest Hints DesiERea to Intorest and truct the Womagge! Fashio New Minatote =$4inri Crazo for LITGY Hes -k Coprrl W8, 802 I'm sure you want a real pretiy, rain hat, one that will’ stand almost - thing, and yet one that will not look shabby ond ugiy if the rain you started out in should happen to suddenly ceaso and the sun should siine ont brightly before you reached home. This sort of thing happins vory often, even these winter days. Woell, then, tako a InFge piece of vel felt the color you want, and cut it round; then wire its edgo, The he cheap thick perfectly Now tako it and THEATER CAPOTE. put into tne back pud side of it sach preuty curves and plaits as taste m may become you. Curve it slightly down- ward at the sides over the cars so that 1t will fit your head. Take the pieces of folt that ave left over, and make soma pretty loops ana ends to trim the front. Buy a few fancy quills—there are some very preity ones to be had thatadd a woudarful piquancy to the plain hat—and combine with vour felt trimming. Jf you want to introduce @ littlo astrakhan, all right. It may ndd vo the good effect; but if you use only the quiils ang the feit, and com- bino them tastefully, you will need nothing more. Such a hat costs almost nothing, and wiil stand any weather or treatment. Evening hats are pagtigglarly delicato and beautiful this winter,Z2'he big ones of light colored folts andBvers are all ono mass of pale colorings—Hrvelvets, in privee of Wales tips, in laco an#=fino braids. Tho <mall hats havo no crowns. They have only three or four fine wires "ot a brim, covered with o palo skade of velyet, a few loops of velvet i front, o couvld bf aigrettes ora bunch of fino tlowers, and strisgs, The crown is omitted altopgiher, so that the elaborate coiffure may ©ie unhindored to any height desired. 1 saw a very dainty one Two small twists of pink the Iady’s head. At gathers of somesoft creAdy lace, and resting between lay a tiny fuf head'of beautiful fawn brown. Then a littie viara of brilliants crossed the folds of lace. Aunother had a o of black lace all around in place of the velvet oand, and a bunch of pale blue tips in front, with one black aigrette ana two gold” pins. The Iady's valo bluebodTossvhs almodt hidden by a lovely Marie Antoinctta fichuin mous de soie, edged with 1ace, that was caught on the shoulders with standing bows. Have you seen thenew miulature pelerine? ‘They cail it pelovine in Paris, butit's more Jike a big collar with a boa hangine from it. 1vic made of u littie bit of a shoulder cape, a cape that just reaches the shouiders, but doesu’t cover them, This cape, usually mado of bla velvet, is trimmed with white Mongolian fur. From the cape riscs the highost rolling collar you ever saw; also in black velvet, and also trimmed with white far. ‘Then two long bands of velvet, ubout four inches wide, are fastened to tho collar in front and fail loosely therefrom to the eround. First, however, tne velvet is turned over at the top several inches, be- fore1t is gathered to the collur, so that it forms a littlo jabot. The outside edzes, the vottom and the top edge, whioh falls over, arall trimmed with fur. Five little tails hang from the bottom. Then there's the new Medici collar that doosu’t stop at the neck, but extends itself into o small cape, just covering the shoul- ders, no more, and fitting snugly over the coat of last season that vou're trying toin- vost with a juuuty, fashionable air. 1f the collar has a fur edge, and & small head-and- tail boa_round it, you will be far from un- 8 essful in your attempts, An outdoor costume, an entirely new one, 1 assure you—the material 1s cloth, gray blue cloth, combined largely with tan-colored cloth, The skirt flaves at the edge—we're getting nearer the hoopskirt daily, you will note—and has a flounce of tan, beaded with marten sable, and pinked atthe bottom in very deep points. Below the hips behold another band, the facsimile of the lower iu overy respect. A little farther up sce a corselet of tan color, headed with furand edged with & point of white and silver em- broidery. on ook upon the bodice prop: in blue, cut open and low in front, filled i with o tan nisette. See a tan collar edged with sable, and tan siceves with blue vuffs, and lo! you have caught the dress in its ontivety. Would you look upon another? is palo gray made of fine cloth, vou border fivishes tho skirt, There's a pocket—such a blessing—on exch hip, out- lined with three black velvet banas and fest- cned with a_large velyet button, In front, beneath a full waistcoat of blacls surah, the gray bodico Crosses, and is carried over to the left sido in a square fiap that buttons there. Over the waistcont falls a black vel- vet cape, shorl, and turning back in front in big revers lined with glowing crimson. Tue red gives tho effect, it brings out evervihing in the gown that is' pretty, und adds just the necessary touch of color. By the way, tho Russian 18 not aitogetner dead. Itdies hard, It rouses itsell occa- sionally and starts up with something of its old strength, making no small impression on those that stand around: Its length ocon- tinues to grow, both abpve the waist and below. Thelong waist -iine of the Russian forms a complete contrast to the short bod- iced Empire; and it is difiicult to believe, wheu one sees two women standing side by side, one clad in an Empire and the other in # Russian, that they ara. actuslly endowed with similitude of form. Some protty Rus- sian blouses have fur collars, fur edgos aud fur girdlos, as well as olbow puffed sleeves cauglit in a band of fur, The small neck boas arg, such a comfort, are thoy not! They can,be bought for 80 little, und they're so very becoming. For all tho allewed softness and sympathy of woman we wear those little fur'ieads without a bit of compuuction. We pustiem on our bats, coats, all over our powusy:on our boas and wufls, and never feel 4t all remorseful at the amount of additional pain our latest fad has brought Into the world. Wherc's the society that started the crusade against the wholesale slaughiter of the birasi It ought to add a new brauch to its work embracing such areform. The use of birds has be- come less popular since 5o many fasnionable women pledged themselves to wear no more, 50 that the sociely has been able to rest somewhat from its labors. But here is an opportunity for it to strike out in & new direation., Would the world of women staund by them i Or will those poor little fur heads be hunted down uutil thoy are utterly cut off, until they vanish from all time (rom the face of this world of ours! Eva A, SCHUBERT. S There are about 2,000 members of the Daughters of the American Revolution in the country now. As a matter of fact, most of them are great-grand- du--rlm-r- of the American revolution, of courses ho other evening velvet rested on ‘Tront were o few This one A small vel- To keep the skin clean is to wash the excretions from it off; the skin takes care of itself inside, if not blocked outside. To wash it often and clean, without doing any sort of violence to it, re- quires a most gentle soap, a soap with no free al- kali in it. Pears’ is supposed to be thg only soap in the world that has no alkali n it All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of pmpk use 1( s noxt 1o | Godliness. 1t ye I'roc your face is Dirty, How to Cure Freckles IN 3 DAYS. MME. M. YALE’S LA FRECKLA WILL DO IT. Since the hoginning of the world pretty faces have o od with freckles complexions hidden up by these unsighitly blemishes. LA FRECKLA re ever known. Discovered by MM ot Hewity has troated crown White House ¢ her in o enn mike natural o fop yonr hy skin it will u of ¥ ook o free. Al of you from Chicw them for y Go to your drugglst on Monday and get a bottle of La Freckln, take it homo and” apply it necording to directions on Monda; sdny and Wed tay Wwill not have will Do s pertcet us whe . Price SLU. Mme. M. Yale’s Templs of Beauty, ( and ploxio 146 State St., Chicago, 1L | Mail Det. 52 wableBonuty Book Free. Dr. Bdizon's FAMOUS PILLSAND BANDS and OBESITY FRUIT SALT reduce your we!ght without dieting; cures the causes of obesity, such as dyspepsia, rheumsatism, nervous- ness, catarrh, kidnoy troubles; keeps you healthy, and beautifles the com- plexion. ORICAGO BOARD OF ou to say I have 1ost in 10 v ison’s Obest v, CianLes 1. Kisa. RADE. I rgaln write pounds, making 47 po using 4 lotties of Dr. F and wearing his Obesity B Very truly yours. Prot. Har ge University, writes to the Chicago He Sept. 18, 1802 t moen should pay_som, Ing their weight ~When publed with rheumarisi 1y spe s © ner vousness (h of wolght until the Obhe ty Pills huve cured 1 obesity. I'ho L of Tho fie Yam at libert w56 In point my advice Mr. onr used un Edison Obe: a3 of Pills and lost 2 pouncs Lieur. G. A. 8corr. Revenuo Cutter writes 1o the Corresponc the T Hamlin, nce Department New York Sunday Worid: s years ago I welghed 208 pounds, but using Dr. Edison's popuiar Obesity Pilis d Salts T reduced 1o 160 pounds and onsily keep at this weignt. [ saw lmw noh other ospondents of your vall )I bLenefitted and wishe to went u trinl, or Dr, Edison's Obesity Fruit Salt best and simplest romedy for regulating the action of the liver that has been dis- covered. The printed formula on the label of the I'ruit Sults shows their value to sufferers from excessive fat or flesh. Band measure at Nos, 1,2, 8. Price 50 to 36 inches, and 10 cents extra for ch additional inch, Pills $1.50 a bottle, or three bottles for $1.00, enough for one treatment, Obesity Fruit Salt $1.00 per bottle, You can buy the Pills, Bands and direct from oup stores, or by mail or press. & Correspondence and goods forwar- ded in plain, sealed puckag NoOTICE —Dr, [dison’s Blectric Belts and Finger Rings are sold at our stores. Send for our special Blectric Belt Cireu- lar, sealed. Electric | cents per pair, For Sala by Druggists. Wholesale druggists of New Yoris City who caery our goods in stock: Charles N. Crittenton & Co., McKesson & Robbin W, H. Schic And other leading hous: LORING & CO., Proprietors and G 42 F West 220d St, New 'York City 10 F Hamilton Place, Boston, Mass. P East Washington St., Chiego Ill. Cut this out and keep it, and send for our full (eight column) article on Obesity. - roulr,;_ns;.::;::@ . RTRALGH T respondonce ox E, CLIC is the s $1.00 and up, Insoles 50 n & Co. en’l Agents, SAVE YOUR TAGS. TO THE CHEWERS OF PALM LEAF AND BLUE GRASS PLUG TOBACCOS, WE OFFER FREE An Elegant 300 Gold Watch Tags. This watch is stem wind and stem setter, 18 size open face, a fine American movement, with patent dust proo afety pinion, and guaranteed to be a first class timepiece in every respect. A Handsome Silk Umbrella Tags. This Umbrella is wood and attractive silver frame, with fine A Fine 4-Bladed Tags. or 4 blades, solid Pocket Knife IFOR FOR 1 \Lvn al gents handles of FOR This knife has beautitul white or stag handle patent back, and is made of the very bast quality and durability. These brands are well known and wherever sold, as we only manufacture them, Any ofthe abova number of tags. This offer will continue after January 1st, 1893, Write your nams and addrees plainly and mail to PERKINS & ERNST, Covington; Ky. NOTICE —What some of the dealors of Oma ro handling PALM LEAF TOBACCO] s OMANA, Oct. 28, 18 To whom it may concern—Wo the undersigned dealers of Omaha, are nandlin, PALM LEAF TOBACCO, and will say, we find it in quality equal to any poun lump wo have ever handled. When sold to a customer he will call for it again. ‘The deal connected with it i3 a square one, and the best we have eve en, [fur- !)mx- we cheerfully recommend it to any dealer who will take an intorest in show= give fine perfect satisfaction plug tobacco, Try offers semt promptly on receipt of the required a [who J. P. Tarploy, R, Costello, Viers Bros., "imms, n Bros., P Fred Armbrurst, w. D. 1. S. 0 Douglus St. W. Pennell, 1806, S. 13th St. 16th St Von Kroge & Pahl, 17th and Clark St J. Ribalk, 1824 Clark St. orpe, 1331 N. 191h St. . Black, 1006 N. 24th St. Kudolph Beal, 1006 N. 24th St. Chas inz, 841 N. 44th St. S, Omaha. Henry Leisge, 2812 Leavenworth St. And many others. 1907 Vinton St. Ldwards & Co., 36th & F rnam Stitt, 1115 S. 16th St. CHICHESTER'S ENGI RED CROSS ENNYROVAL = THE SRIGINAL 41D GENUIE Ldlca, sk Drugglat for O batas sealed with Palace Otfice Building OF OMAHA. DIAMOND BRAND ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF. INCANDESCENT LLECTRIC LIGHTS | PERFECT VENTILATION NOT A DARK OFFICE N THE BUILDING | NIGHT AND DAY ELEVATOR SERVICE DIRECTORY OF 'OCCUPANTS: GROUND FLOOR: T LAWN CEMETERY ASSOCIATION | OMAHA REAL AND TRUST €O, (LS OFTHE PRATT & FERRIS CA'T- | 11 CAMPRELL, Rotunda Cizar Stand. FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY CAYLORD, et st o, P PRESS ROOM AND MAILING LLAND & CO,, Coal, N LOOR: IRANC L. REEVES & €O, WESTERN UNION TEL CENTRAL L sUp 68 VAULTS, 11 B BUILI)ING. FIRST F 01 OMAHA OM, ertisin I Ad- Contractors, GRAPH OPPIOR, JAN AND TRUST CO, RINTENDEN U BEE BUILDING, JOND FLOOR. o) BUALOS | i pQUITABLE GIETY O} CHRISTIAN SOIENCE ASSOCIATION, BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS | proB . BIRNEY, Noso and Throat, PION ! GRANT CULLDIORE, Oculist and Aurist FLOOR. DI OSOAR S, HOFIMAN, UNITED SPATES LI of Now Yor's, W. SIMERAL S LOAN AND INVIESTMENT CO. FANDAIRD ACCIDENT INSURANUE . 1. PATTEN, Doentist NGLO-AMERICAN MORTUA COMPANY, FLOOR. RODEFER & LODEF M. ELLIS, Architect, 1||l PATRICK LAND of Dundoe Place, JOUN LETH D, HARTIORD LINE AND ANNUITY INSUR- | OMAHA COAL ANCE COMPANY, | 1\5|l',\|;;‘| N or WEBSTER & HOWARD, Insura ALEX MOOL et and lang, \ESTRLN OAR STRVLL ¢ | UNIVEREAL ANDREPORTING ANDKEW BOSEWAT | BTAPLETON LAND €O, J. L. BLACK, Civil Enzincer, JOUN 1. HAMILTON & 00, KEAGAN LUMBER (O, PACIVIO MUTUAL LIFE HOPKINS & SMITIL, Steuographers, INSURANCE O, DR, J. W, HOLLIDAY, 1. K HACKENBERG, FIFTH FLOOR, HEAD QUARTERS, U 8 ARMY, DEPART- | CHIER PAYMASIER MENT OF THE PLATTE, 38 Ofices. | PAYMASTER, DEPARTMENT COMMANDER | ASSISTANT QUARTERMAS] I\_\“_'IS[_‘{'\“,::‘],', NRESH | INSPECTOK SMALL ARMS PRACIIOR JUDGE ADYOOATE, | CHIEF OF ORDNANG CHIEFR QUARTERMASTER | ENGINEER OFFIC CHLEF COMMISSARY OF SUBSISTENCE ATDES-DE-CAMP, MEDICAL DIRECTOR, | ‘ASSISTANT 5URGEON, FLOOR, | L. ©. NASH, | HAMILTON LOAN AND TRUST €O, EDITORIAL ROOMS OF THE BEE, Composs 1, Storeoty plug and Gailoy Foomis. H. A WAGNER, Stite Az Mutual Aceident Asso, DR, CHARLES PROVIDEN MASSACHUS ANCE ( OMANA BULREA ntfor 1 tion ISEWATE | VINGS LIFE, of New York, STIS MUTUAL LIFE INSUR MPPAN FIRE INSU pi LI W YORK ASSURANCZ 80 INSPT , Tuspector, THIRD =N GRANT, Con wd side- walk Pavemonis PATRICK, P'NO, 1, Luw Offices INSURANORE 00, 0. » LIFE INSURANCE COM- E & TRUST FOURTH CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSUR- | ) ANCE COMPANY | PENN MUTUAL LIFE [NSURANCE COM- NY. | Hammond typos Lwriters, COMPANY, Owners Painter. COLL Sanitury Engineer. Insuranoe, AND ACOLDENT Manufacturors' Agens SIXTH 0. F. BEINDORFF, Architect. REED JOB PRINTING €O, ARMY PRINTING OFFICES MANUFACTURERS AND CONSUMERS M. A, UPTON CO., Keal Estiste BOCIATION, | LA DAWES " 2. B, CHRISTION, | BARBER 81iOP, SEVENTH FLOOR. PARLORS. Loans, U, & AS- THE ROYAL AROA A few more elegant office rooms may be had by applying ot R. W. Baker, Superintendent, ofiice on counting room floor