Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 29, 1893, Page 15

! ! i i il A —— BT e O FASHION KING HOOPS HER UP' And 8ymptoms of Rebellion Are Manifest in | Various Quarters, CRINOLINE WILL BLOOM IN THE SPRING | ladies of their respect ad Promenndes Color Visible in Fashlon Not Hites. Omaha Safeguarded by 13 Bits of Life and ' Worl and Pers: The edict of the fashion king, Worth, for the restoration of the hoop-skirt has eated sufficient excitoment abroad to warrant eable acconnts of the opposition aroused. It is said London is profoundly stireed over the threatened appearance of e¢rinoline in the spring. Anti-crino- line leagues are being formed: women are being implored by advertisement to pledge themselves on postal cards that they never, never, never would submit, | THE OMAH used on different parts of the clothing to fasten folds or drapery, and wore quito ornamental. Thus yon seo first pins were much more useful to ladies than gentlemen. The Spanish manufac- turers wore permitted to sell their pins only during the Christmas holidays, and in that way gentlemen bogan to give the @ families money at Christmas time with which to buy pins. At first they were very expen- sive, costing as much as we now have to pay for a valuable piece of jewelry d become com- gentlemen eontinued practice of giving their wives, ters and sisters money to buy n that way the term ‘pin-money’ originated, and it is now applied to an allowance made to a lady to buy any small articles she may need” or desire.” However, after pins I mon and the cheap, In a fire human natu PN you get very close down to . e other night an apartment house took fire, says the w York Sun. There was no time but for that which was closest. A motl scantily clad and crying, took out h two little children. " A wife buttoned herself in her long newmarket and ran leading her brown ecared sotter. A de- voted son and daughter on the top floor and the papers are flooded with impas- | drogeed warmly — their helploas old sloned correspondence. Through all +mother of 8) and waited to carry her, if this fervid chorus of outeries the: n | need be, across the fire ny One obvious ground note of conviction th crinoline appears they will fall vietims to it despite themselves, On this side of the big pond ther -onsiderable in- | terest manifested, especially in the news- papers, many of which ave filled with cuts illustrating the possible con quences of the innovation. “Any one | who does not believe the eorino- | line is fimminent,” says a writer | in the Ne York Sun, “might | spend a pleasant half hour | in the study of a new dinner gown re- | cently imported, and bo stimulated in his reflections by remembering that in- side the one gown is a wived ruffle gath- | ered to the last degree of fullness. The | greatly desired flare of other gowns is | | | secu by a facing of buckram and a petticont with three full flounces, one put on exactly above the other, and each Llndmm':-m color. The lower half of the petticoat is gathered in a Spanish flounce to the upper part, which inereases the flare. Besides, the skirts are so shaped as to give the je- culiar stand-out straight look 1w coveted instead of the clinging droop of | last season’s graces. The back of the gown gives a better idoa of the great | as of the the width skirt trated in modified gown of vich ean* de Ni satin, which has a round skirt with five graduated rows of double ruche arco phane and a low-shouldered 1830 bodiec with ascarf waistband fastened behind with sash effect. An ld-fashioned bertha of satin edged with lace and | richly trimmed with spangle falls over the full »ves, which are cireled with many bands of the ruchi and meet the gloves at the elbow,” illus- dinner and beads an- It is a noticeable fact that the g est opposition to the ¢ i manifested in cities whe walks and streets are the rule. Omaha has little to fear with her oughfares and omenades. If danger threatens on the suburban streets, pe estrains can put in practice the ponulist motto, “Keep in the middle of the road.” broad thor- | | ;’& No man_should become engaged to a woman without having a perfeetly frank talk with hor in regard to his means,. and the woman should be quite as hon ost In telling of her qualifications and Avillingness to undertake to master the problem of making a home on the in- come that seoins assured to thom both, writes Maria Parloa in a valuable articlo on the “Division of the Family Tncome” in the February Ladies’ Home Journal. More than this, they both should go over this question deliberately. looking at all sides of it. The changed mode of living, tho self-denials, the added ex- nse of sickness, if it should come all should be carefully considered. The man who for years has spent his income upon himself, living, perhaps, like his neighbor, who hasa fortune back of him, will often be frightened at the picture of the future, which this careful weigh- ing of the subject presonts to him, and he mayfecide either to wait a few years ‘or else do what, unfortunately, a great many young married peodle think they must do, go to a boarding house. The woman may have lived an aimless, care- less life, her father being able to sup- | port her in comfort and, perhaps, ele- | gance. The picture may have as little charm for her as for the man who has askeod her to marry him, and she, too, is glad to settle upon the boarding house as promising more style and ease for less money than can the simple home, This is one solu- tion of the problem. Another common happening is that either oné or the other finds—or, porhaps, both the man and woman do--that they have not the inde- pendence and moral “courage to be will- ng to live in such a simple, unfashion- ablo manner as_their means would com- pel them to. When two people feel that way it would be botter for them and the world at large that they remain single: for we have today too many people who ave trying to live as if they had an in- come of many thousands, when, in fact, it is often tho case that they have less than two thousand. " John Spaulding, a millionaire bache- lor living at the United States hotel, Boston, has just given eight servant girls employed in that hostery a total of 40,000, Mr. Spaulding is fvely connected with the Revere Sugar Refining company of East Boston; is a director in‘the Boston & Albany ad and a host of other corporations, being immensoly wealthy, He owns a splendid place at Dorchestor, but has a suite of rooms at the United States hotel every winter. About Christmas time Spauld- ing told Landlord Haynes he would like to remembor several of the women em- ployes. Several days later Spaulding gave eight little bundles to Mr, Haynes' sistor, with the request that she hand them to the servant girls and women. Mrs. Hickoy, knowing Spaulding liberality, pecped into “the pac ages and was upset by finding twen- ty-five shures of preferred stock of Re- vere Sugar company in each.. As the market value of this stock is $120 the eight gifts aggregated $24,000. When the young women were given their pres- ents one fainted from joy and most of them cried. This “quite overcame | Spaulding and he sald he guessed he had made a mistake, for the dividend of 10 por eent on proforrod stock could bo | rawn only somi-annually. So he made | up eight additional volls'and in each of | these were fifteen share of common stock of the same company on which dividonds ave payable quarterly. This stock w ontly quoted at $105, which mado $1 more for each girl as a holi- y, reminder, making & total present of 834,600 for the eight. 0 1 " A writer in Harpor's Young People lves this explanation of “‘pin money." ins were introduced into ll‘,ngh\ml by » Catherine, fivst wife of Henrvy VIII. They were not, however, the well known small polnted {ustruments such as we “use- but were made of gold, silver, fvory and brass, many of them weighin, ‘a8 much assix or eight ounces. Suc! plus as those were worn in the hair and | woman put on_a | amusements. furlined cape over her nightdress and came forth with a travel- ing bug filled with silver. A young widow ran for her new Sunds k and took down the departed »or- on trait, Another came forth fully --qu|AI|u-|I ‘ket, tippet, hat and oung woman in s for church erimps, y s and fled g her bare and ran down the str iage. Another put her valuables sealskin o and finding the smoke not too threatening fished out her long tailed gown and the black silk sil- houettes of her grandfathe mothgr, which she knew sh, place. One man econtented himself with @ bath robe, another dressed himself in his four-in-hand tic and scarf pin. » left all her night on the cin- calling for *"e Princess Margaret of Prussia, who wedded Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse at Berlin last week, is the young- est sister of the emperor of Germany and, it may be added, the least attr tive as far as personal appearance rned. She has the reputation, being intellectually the itest and cleverest of the family and wlways been her mother's favorite a las that of her lamen Perhaps she is more Englisl ways and tastes than any of her brothes isters, speaks English with even nt than Queen Victoria's chil- drenand is fond of English sports and Among her numerous accomplishments is that of driving four- in-hand and many of the Amevican vis- itors at Hamburg may have seen her tooling about a handsomely appointed 5 THREF Thoy Won Prizes in the Tournament of the Capital Rece: A recent issue of the London Daily of the tournament of the Society of Hai long room was a narrow tal opened. The subjects dropped th: throng. When all the subjocts again took now close general effec of the three prize winners is shown ahove, to the uneducated American taste, drag in the vicinity of the Schloss. Princess Margaret is the goddaughter of the queen of Ttaly, who visited Ber- lin at the time of her christening for the purpose of attending the ceremony. Py Feminine interest in London is focused just now upon the outfit for the bride who is eventually destined to bo queen of Roumania. The wedding gown itself is of pure white poult de sole, a heavy corded silk, and has a round-trained skirt, embroidered deeply with pearls, als and a little silver. The em- broidery is of the finest workmanship, wrought_entirely by hand. The bodice has a full bertha of white velvet and pufled sleeves of the same material. The veil will be of tulle fastened with orange | blossoms, younge maid of silyer ivy geranium pink. 8 will bo dressed rich corded silk deeper than cre ecru, and trimmed lace Twenty-four silk potticoats are in- cluded in the bridal trousseau; nine dozen handkerchiefs, all of exquisito quality and embroidered with the cipher M, surmounted by the royal crown, and nine dozen of stockings, mostly silk embr d by hand, to match the c tumes with which they will be worn, and each one marked with the initial and the crown. The great feature of the outfit is the wonderful beguty of the embroideries, the originality of the de- signs and the exquisite way in which they have been carried out. 1 Princess Marie's three sisters are to be her only brides- and one will wear a brocade in a dainty frock of of a delicate shade am, but cleaver than with Valenciennes *"e Women never had, sin the world began, h an opportunity to show what business and executive capacity they possess as the Columbian fair fur- nishes. They have to conduct on a large scalt an enterprise which requires a large expenditure of money, and will challenge comparison with enterprises of equal magnitude in more practiced hands. - No department of the fair is further along. The women's building was the first to be roofed. Mus. Palmer 'has kept not only within her appropriations, but at the close of the frst year had a balance to her credit of $7,748.70. This balance Secretary Foster has transferred to her credit this year, which leaves the woman's board $01,841.32 to the better, In her recent report to the president of the fair Mrs, Palmer says she has re- ceived and answered since the beginning of her duties 25 letters: In every way congress has been liberal to the women, and has trusted them to con- duct their own affajrs in their own way. e Should there happen to be a baby in the family and yet at the same time an unpleasant shrinkage in the family bank account, so that a nurse girl is regarded as an impossibility, don't be discouraged. blue, and another a gown of | The_little maid of | his PARISIAN COIFFURES THAT ARE CONSI -five minutes were allowed to each coiffeur to operate on his subject’s locks, pply of subjects was replenished as required, according to the number of competitors, and when all had finished the annual ball of the hairdre: i iv robes de coiffeur and mingled gayl ompetitors had finished their cats and the jury entered. serutinizing the details of the work, now stepping back to catch the t. Then the judges retired and the balloti Soc ressers in Pari > “on which were and on each side of the table sat fiv young woman stood a competitor for the society's pr an oldfashioned clothes basket made of twisted willow, line it with thickly wadded, quilted or tufted silk, just as you prafer. Then put the basket on The floor and this time, Instoad of fillin it with clothes, just gently drop in the | baby. The basket is peculiarly adapted to the needs of a baby who is f‘m learning to stand alone Its chief merit consists in its safety, for when the baby is once inside it not possibly be harmed, and may stand up or sit down according to its own sweet youthful will. The basket from taken was lined with wadd silk, which this idea is a faint shade of the outside and silvered. A rattle tied to a rag doll were its sole 15, and these were quite suffi- 3 rding to tho baby's idea. With one of these baskets in the nurs the baby may bo safely left alone for a short time and be amused as well. 5 e There is a fashion in everything from a bow on a slipper to the announcement of a betrothal. There was a time when the fair flancee. blushing and tremulous, whispered the seerot only to her dearcst friend, and the relatives on either hand, after decovous delay, carefully cireulated the formal announcement among newr friends. Now the wooer barely has time to get the knees of his trousers dusted before the story is blazoned forth at ion, as Miss some great fun Davis' en- gagement was announced in the crush of the horse show. An English girl, tri- umphant at the consummation of her | heart's desire, told all her friends ata fancy ball the glad tidings with “I'm ¢ :d to Lord Beggy: that is he, the big Mephistopheles over theve. He p posed in the billiard room an hour ago. .- It seems to be u fashion for girls to | cultivate eccentric _accomplishments | rather than todevote their time to piano strumming Miss Elliot, daughter of an offieer in the United States Engineer corps at Washington, has gone about | with her father while he superintended government work until she has devel- oped an_interest in machinery and can discuss it more intelligently than most men. A gentleman of mechanical skill, knowing her propensity, took her down to inspect the engine in a steamer and was trying to explain its workings when he became so hopele entangled in own demonstrations that Miss Elliot quietly reversed the situation, and, to his astonishment and the en- gineer’s malicious satisfaction, became the teacher herself. * " A handy boot and shoe cupboard can be improvised out of any old packing caso of suitablo size. This can be fitted th light matchboard ch holding a pair of shoes. . If the is available (the case being stood upon itsside),it can be fixed to a pair of hinges and form a real miniatur which, being stained and Aspinalled will also serve as'a seat or small table pigeon-hol RED SMART. oty of Hairdressers Held at the French Iy : contains an interesting deseription Down the middle of the mirrors avranged in five couples, | oung women., Behind each at work on the lady’s head. oS was with the vork and left the room the jury examined each head Th r took plac The work 1 that it will not appeal It is to be Without necossarily troubling about having a door the case could be covered with cretonne or chintz, padded on the top with flock, and %0 form a settee: if 50, the piece of material which should fail to cover the pigeon-holes is gener- ally tacked on to a sheet or cardboard or ‘has heavy lead buttons slipped in the hem, 5o that it may fall firmly and keep the dust away. xx Tt is safe to say that no young woman of any pretense to knowledge of the world will ever choose to appear at a theater, public concert, or lecture in a public hall, with a gown cut open at the throat. or with uncovered arms, writes Mrs. Burton Ha in the fourth paper of her series, '“The Well-Bred Girl in Society,” in the February Ladies' Home Journal. A long cloak, which may be loosened and thrown back or carvied on the arm in entering the theater, is the most satisfactory wrap; but many well-dressed women™ appear there in street costume, equipped as for afternoon teas, merely removing the outside jucket after they ave placed. *"w Some of the new bonnets have the white tulle cap fronts, but these are most, | trying to the complexion. One of the | most fashionable m ures is black and | ink, and an easy way of making a dark bonnet becoming to a brunette is brim with vieux rose velvet. This shade seems to_throw a soft, pretty | light on the face. If one's complexion | isnot of the best, it is worth while studying one’s hat brims. Some of the close fitting small bonnets made of velvet | have the quaint little old-fashioned cur- tain at the back made of the same ma- | terial. * ¥y Among the stylish fancies for youthful weavers for the early spring—gowns upon which the dressmakers are already at work—are double-breasted round waists of plain clovh or velvet, in dark colors of blue, golden brown, dahlia or myrtle green; with plain cloth skirts lapped on left side, and buttoned about halfa yard down. On some of these flaring “skirts are rows of trimming t and matching the decorations on wal sl on others there are merely the y effective buttons with velvet-piped buttonholes. The forearm of the sleeve is made of cloth like the ski The Latest i Some of the handsomest new capes are | lined with light eolored brocades. The latest fancy in the way of femi. nine shirt buttons is a diamond set in platinum, Hats with brim projecting far over the fuce are very much liked by young ladies. Plain cloth in combination with fancy figured wool or silk goods is a favorite combination, Plaids of all sorts are in demand and DAILY BEE cuphoard, | | tering, laid waists with plain skirts are liked y young ladies. Even the girl who pretends she doesn't mpliments remembers them forever, just the sarfd, Ribhons of golditwisted into_ round brooches are new. | Tho handsomest are heavy and covered with raised work Silk glove -.l'unun._v into use again, some long, very handsome ones for even- ing wear being among the new importa tions. 143 Handkerchiefs of pale pink, blue, lav- ender, green or y&low chiffon, hem- stitched and finishdd,with a very narrow bordering of blackkde, are shown. Is or is not the theeatened adc erinoline by tho ladlfs a sign of greate ss? Whatewsurmay be said either s certainly not a pull-back. Natural flowers are again we hair with dressy toilets, and v sweet they look for the adorning of fair youn girlsand womennot too mature in charm. No girl was ever yet so homely that she couldn't find at least one thing to interest her in her looking glass. The same thing might bo said as well of every man, [ oaro for « ‘ [ A protty dress finish for a young lady is a collar and yoke of net lace with a very deep frill of lace edging avound the yoke. Deep flounces of lace edging finish the puffed sleeves. Halrpins come now in sots of seven, two large and five small ones, cut from sar amber shell, with circular tips. Some of the finest_ones are delicately tipped and inlaid with gold. The China silk parasol, with floral designs in the silk, a frill the edg den china, will appear with gowns of organdie and challis. Mr. Hobson (during the spat I'm astonished. huge about summer Maria, You're talking through your hat. Mrs. Hobson (with signifi- cance—Well, it's the same hat ['ve had for going on three winters now There is to be a decided effort to pop- ularize larger waists. The long, slender corset is to bo orowded out of fashion if }m-«])vll'. and a more sensible and com- ortable style is confidently predicted. The sale of shaggy woolen fabrics, rough tweeds, cheviots, serges, striped and plaided camel's hair goods, ete., has heen enormous this winter, very many of the dresses being made up with coat or cape en suite, have each breadth gored, corded or piped the entire length. This is ex: lingly becoming to stout figures, as it slopes the figure to the hips, and the full shoulders again accentuate any slenderness the waist may possess. In new material there is a rich, thick- ribbed silk called phebus, which is the bandsomest of its kind for reception dresses and_combines most luxuriously with fur and the many lustrous velvets which are its natural companions. In new stationery a pale lilac with ad- dress or monogram in_darker tones is shown. Light and dark green ave also shown, and a dark hiune, is a novelty. dove tints has the ith white let- ¥ in the softest dress in silver. apes of the season have izabethan or Medici ron both sides, so that can be turned 4P or down. Larger as or neckscarfs with larger mufl’s are popular this wintery ‘these being deemed in accord with the h';'n-» of dress now in vogue. Iy ace or embroidered scarfs are being muelrused for evi wear. Women who have an e color will seize the,ppportunity ~ these scarfs offer for touching up a sombericos- tume. When worn ‘gracefully scarfs of this sort add muchaiythe appearance of a well dressed womiin: Fashionable mammps ave, twisting up half of their littlg girls’ hair in a psyche knot on the crown of ‘the head, leaving the rest of the chevelure either floating on the shoulders or tied with a bow at the neck, With this arrangement the hair in front is worn either brushed straight back or with a little curled fringe, which is more becoming. It is by the thousaud and one extrava- gant little toilet trifles that the ultra- fashionable girl attains distinction in dress. There is a new mode in the wear- ing of muffs, even later than that of sus pending the muff by a gold or silver chain set with pearls, and more genteel, because less conspicuous. A regular muff ribbon, with slides and clasps of solid silver to regulate its length, now takes the place of the chain, and is of dark brown satin or black to match the color of the fur. A'bunch of fresh vi lets nestles in the fur of the muff, or one or two deep crimson roses may be worn. Among the neat and stylish models for house dresses for the early spring are those of Krench camel’s hair, in lime leaf green, sumach red, auburn brown and other fashionable shades,with round waists of shepherd's check in green and cream, brown and ecru, red and apricot, black and white, ote. These checked waists ave: joined to the camel’s hair skirts, which are finished at the foot with a deep border of the checked wool. The bodices have revers, forearm pieces and collars of velvet matching the dark color of the check in shad muslin Talk About Women, The Toronto working girls have or- ganized a labor union for mutual protec- tion and just rights, Ella Wheeler Wilcox is one of the best dancers in her “set.” Sheis a poot- ess of motion as well as of passion. Florence Howe Hall, who has been elected president of the New Jer Woman Suffrage association, is a dang ter of Julia Ward Howe, Assister of General Butler, oloven years older than he, is now living near the old Butler homestead in_Nottingham, N, H. She is the widow of Daniel 5. Stevens Mrs. Lucy Whitney Wood of Bar Vt., who celobrated her 107th birthday last week, shows' no sign of mental feebleness. Her oldest son, aged 80 years, lives with hor. Mr Tessier, a widaw, has supported and four sngHrehildren for three years by delivering daily newspapers in Toledo, O., and managed to lay by a little for an emergdfity into the bargain. Miss Florence Bggeom of Williams- town, Mass., who will Yake the title of Ph. D. next June' feom Johns Hopkins unive will be fHp first woman to receive such an honor from that institu- tion. M Charles Curioll of New York made an arctic voyage as part of her wedding trip in 1888¥ = The wife of Cap- tain Healy has madé four cruises to the Arctic ocean ou thé'¥évenue cutter Bear with her husband. “%.f Miss Anna Dawesggaughter of Senator Dawes of Massachametts, is said to be asked to more Qif¥ers and luncheons than any other woman in Washington, for her pleasing wit.and agreeable m: ners make her a most delightful guest. Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott is now to be- come a lecturer as well as a writer. She has given some parlor talks in a modest way lately and her success in that dir. tion encourages her to address the pub- lic from the platform. The Army in England will form one topics. of her + Women are, when put to it, the most unselfish creatures in the world. Here is one in Kansas who is not only willing to support her husband while he is bumming around with the politicians, but is paying, on the instalment plan, for his first wife's funeral expenses. Miss Louise Aldrich Blake, eldest daughter of a Herefordshire clergyman, has just achieved the highest distine- . 'n in the and a stick of ivory or of Dres- | alvation | ton ns a student In_medicine ever won by & woman. Sho has taken s “doubla first” in the examinations at the London | university. It is said that she attained oxcellence not by speci cramming, but by steady, persevering hard work Miss Sallie Holley, who died recently at her home in Rochester, N. Y., had been a devoted worker for the negro ', both during the latter years of ory and in the later efforts to h | them through education. In the ad- | dress at her funeral it was said that | through her efforts many thousands of colored children had been fod, clothed, | educated in the common branches of | learning, provided with places in the h, and made self-supporting and sspecting citizens, The material for the women's monu- | ment to thie mother of Ge. » Washing- ton is to be of Barre granite, and the contract, already awarded, ecalls completion in 1805. This movement in | honor of Mary Washington has been in | themain & woman's movement, and the memorial association which has it in charge was founded at the home of Mys, Waite, widow of the chief justice. This association has a president and a branch in nearly e, but the $30,000 required” for the completion of | the monument by no means sub- scribed. In appearance Mrs, Taylor is gentle | and refined, wi aham Me- | Collin in an'inte etch with por- | trait of the wife of the well known poet | | in the February Ladies' Home Journal, Her eye blie and her hair blond, vic is | | | | | streaked with white. She dresses en- | | tirely in black since her widowhood, | | though in her carlier years she woro | blue a great deal, as it was the color | | which was supposed to be especially be- | | coming. Her voice is charmingly soft | | and low, and the very slight for | @n ac- cent which is perceptible but adds to its | pleasant tones. The oldest woman in the in Pniladelphia, Januar sountry died She was e Sharp, and had she lived bruary 5 next she would have years old. She was born in s city, and her father, John MeDon- ald, fought under General Washington in both the French and Indian war and the revolution. Her claim to being the oldest woman in the country was sub- stantiated by the records of ‘the census hered in 1890. Her husband, John J. Sharp, fought in the war of 1812 and died forty-two years ago. A few days ago she expressed a desire to die and | said she had lived long enough. She | was fond of ice cream and confectionery and had eaten a plate of ice cream just a few minutes before hor death The ¢ Wilson is a rapid stitcher at it will stitch three yards of goods while only *w¢ being stitched on any vibrati shuttle ceine. Sold by Geo.” W. Larcaster 514 S, 16th street s ) Sayings of Real Children. Clare was perched upon the fence post, swinging her chubby legs and singing « | the top of her sound little lung | Kate Fields' Washington. ma Co., “Be careful, Clare,” said I, as T passed | | by, “you might fall and break your bones. I'm afraid you'll get hurt,” **Oh, don’t be 'fraid,"” she answered re- | assuringly, “I did fall down yesterday already, and I never even cracked.” *% “Well, papa,” remarked Fred, junior, who had just been sparked for insubor: dination, “'seems to me you must have been bad, too, when you was a little boy, *cause you always want to have your own way.” La5 g e ‘Why buy a foreign article when get a better at home? Try Cook's Imperial Champagni Before a theater can be opened for stage plays in Dublin a patent, which lasts twenty-five years, has tobe ob- tained from’the lovd lieutenant, you can a Dry How is Your Blood? N A R et I had a malignant breaking out on my leg below the knee, and was cured sound and well with two and & half bottles ol‘ Other blood medicines had failed 0 do me any good. Wik €, 1 £ 5.5.S, [0 I was troubled from childhood withan ag- ravated case of Tetter, and lhrlco bottles of Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed frec. BWIFT SPECIFIO C0.. Atlant a, Gile Isthe “fastest,” as well as themost pro- gressive period in the whole world's his- tory. Among the evils that follow in the train of dissipation and oxcesses, aro these: Nervous, Ghronic and Private Diseases. ‘Which are so distressing, so dangerous and sodifilcult to cure by any excopt the glfted andtblo specialist, whose skill is acquired through yaars of valuabls ex- perience. This isone of the reasons why the fimous firm of Drs. Betts & Betts Arp 5o wonderfully and uniformly success- ful in curing all dis=asssofa Dellale or Sexnl o, They have thoroighly familiarized them- selves with these obstinate maladiesin all their various forms, phases and de- grees orintensity, and have complately fortified themselves ngainst the possibil- ity of fatiure o mista ce, by along and tugsessful hospital, military and private practice, a1d when they accept a case for ireatment, the patient may rely upon a certain, spesdy aad painelss cure, Hun- drecs of the most conviniengtestimonials from leading o t zensall over the Unitel Btates, provs the estimation In which | these specialists are held. Send 4 cents fora copy of thelr illustrated new book of 120 pages. Consultation fr:e. Call upon or address with stamp, Drs, Betts & Betts 119 South 14th $., Cor. Bouglas St:, OMAHA. NEB. Pears’ Soap | ~ Whyis Pears’ Soap—the best in the world, the soap with no free alkali in it— sold for 15 cents a cake? It was made for a hospital soap in the first place, made by request; the doctors wanted a soap that would wash as sharp as any ‘and do no harm to the skin. That means a soap all soap, with no free alkali in it, nothing but soap; there is nothing mysterious in it. + Cost depends on quantity ; quantity comes of quality. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists ; all sorts of people use it, espe- cially those that know what's what. FOR FAT FOLKS Dr. Edison’s FAMOUS PILLSAND- BANDS and OBESITY FRUIT SALT roduce your weight without dieting; cures the causes of obesity, such as dyspepsia, rheumatism, nervous ness, catarrh, kidney troubles; keeps you healthy, and beautifies the com- plexion, 110AGO BOARD 0] on to say I have tADE, T cgain writo fost 13 pounds, making 43 pounds 1ost in 10 weeks by using 4 Lottles of Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills and wearinz his Obesity Band. CuArnes 1L Kixa. 'y traly yours, Chlonge University, wr tes to the Chicago Herald, Rept. 13, 18 Corpulent men’should ‘bay_ some attention to reducing their weight When n man is troubled with rheumatisim, dyspepsta, kidney trouble or nervoust he'reducing of welght 18 slower, ty Pl cured the dise 1 obesit Prof. HAL) pills soften i Kk I am o nder my advieo Mr. I nse )besity pounds equally Bund and 3 bottles of Pills an n6 weeks. Other paticnts ha: rucessfucl Band measure at Nos. 1,2, 8, Prico $2.50 to 86 inches, and 10 cents extra for ench additional inch. Pills $1.50 a bottle, or thres hottles for $4.00, enough for one treatment. ¢} Obesity Fruit Salt $1.00 per bottle, You can buy the Pills, Bands and Salt direct from our stores, or by mail or ex- press. & Correspondence and goods forwar- ded in plain, sealed package. Norice —Dr. Edison’s Electric Belts and Finger Rings are sold at our stores. Send for our special Electric Belt Cirou- lar, sealed. Electric Belts $1.00 and up, Insoles 50 cents per pair. For Sale by Druggists. Wholesale druggists of New York City who carry our goods in stock: Charles N. Crittenton & Co., McKesson & Robbins, W. H. Schieffelin & Co. And oher leading houses. LORING & CO, Proprietors and Gen’l Agents, 42 F Wost 22ud St, New Yor 10 F Hamilton Place, Boston, Mass. 34 P Enst Washington St., Chicgo IIl Cut this out and keep it, and send for our full (eight column) article on Obesity. WANTRD A Special Agent in Omaha We desire to engaze a special local represen- tative to handie our goods in Omuhn and to any lady or gentleman with ability wo cun of- for a pigasant. permanent and profitable bus- iness. Wo will run a 10 inch advt. in this pa- tree of charge to the agent and iy noir nume and sadress at the botton also turnish all the printed mattor. free of charze. rFor particulars address, ing experienco. ete., to Loring & Co., 11 State St., Chicago, I1I. CANARIS GANARIES! cason_for IMPORTED HA MOUNTAIN CANARIES Is commencing. ‘We whil recelyvo the first lot January 15th, 0 1 lundreds of Canaries 10 fro ng perfectly apd A tuey wil Wi n0d long Lwills Zun sfaction and ship by “Gxpross with”antes be §5. ‘ Geisler's Bird Storg, 406 N. 16th St.,Omaha. /SDISORDERS all the traln of 8313, DEBILITY, KT, that no [ men QUICKLY' ant PERMA- ¢ CURED. Full' § GTIL and tone ry partof the body. [ will send (46 d) KIRICE (0 any sullerer the prosorip- d me of those troublos. Addrass, L BATILE CLLEEK, MICH WEA DR. R W. BAILEY Testh Fillel With out Piin 07 ti) Lty (avads tion. Teeth Extracted Without Pain or Dangor. A Full Set of Teeth oo Rubbor for $3.0). Perfoct fit guarantood. Tosth extraotsl 1a thy | morning. New ones luserted in tho evenlng of sam) day Feo specimens of emovable Brides. tee specimens of Flexible lastio Platy 4ll work wareanted as reprosented Office Third Floor Paxton Bloo, Telephone 108, Iith and Farnan Ses. £k elovator or stalrway from 164h St entrano) NERVUU AND LOST VITALITY wonkness, ete, pormanentiy cured | I willsend” (semlod) FREE the rocoipt that e when everything else fatled. Addross BUTLER, Box 147, Marsal, Mich. en, » Wan, { Unlike the Dutch Process nomical, g It s delicious, 15 No élk llll(‘s ther Chemicals are used in the proparation of /. BAKER & 0.8 BreakfastCocoa which s absolutely pure and soluble. | 1thas morothan threo times ko strength of Co with Stareh, Arr Sugar, and i3 far ng lcss than one cent a cup. nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED, Sold by Grocers everywhere, W.BAKER & C0., Dorchester, Mass. - REMINGTON TYPEWRITER The history of the REMe | INGTON shows a stead=- ily rising tide of pop= ularity and success. It is absolutely unriv=- alled for all the es=- sential qualities of a first-class writing machine. Lresident, ““The Remington Standard Typewritex is the World’s Columbian Send for Ius of ficial cg-machine of the Jxopsition.” ited Catalogue. writl 1712 Farnam Street, Bee Bldg. MARRIAGE PAPER Telephone 1578. The Mercer. o maha's Newsst Hotel COR. 12TH AND HOWARD 313, 40 Rooms at 50 por day. 00 por day. 1th Bath nt 83.0) por day. with Bath at $3.5 to $4.6) per day. OPENHD AUGUST 1st Modern in Every Respeot. Newly Furnished Thronghout C. S. ERB. Prop. Chronto, Private, Surgioal Disea: Manhood, Femalo Woaknessos, How Many PEOPLE OFF THE DAY In WHY THIS DELAY? Etc., CONSULTATION FREE, Treatment by Mail. Address with stamp for particalars, wnich aro putting tending soon to consuit a Successful Specialist Nervous and CURED. Lost CURED. will be sont In plain envelope, C. W, WILLIAMSON, M.D. Roomss, 814, 0, 0 MCcCGREW THE SBPECIALIST. 1s unsurpassed in the treatmont of all PRIVATE DISEASES 1 all k: 20d Bisordors ot MEN 18 yoars experience. Writo for circulars and quostion list free, 14th and Farnom Sts., Omaha, Nob Ara You a Shaver? Try Swiss Violet Shaving Cream. RAZORS | ™séiz.,, JAS. MORTON & SON CO v T ahe most su day 1y Dr. Or, 0O, Geo the mons Chi- cagophysls clun = of Omaha, hng over 1000 statos me nts t rom gratotul patipnts who have boetibire by hiai. , - One of ssful puysiofans in Omaba tos Goe Wo. who for the past txo yoirs hus boon dotng more good for sufforing 1 it ot delay yond uli help, but write to him if call upon him atonce. wnd ho will his candid oMnion of your omse. nanity thun il other specialists in the n successfully tieat yon by rofop sshie hie done thoussnds with his wonderful Onlnose remes until your disoase is bes ou eannok Ive you xaminae tlons free and It witl cost you nothing 10 gone sult with him plication Question blanks sent upon ape Addross, DR. C. CEE WO, 8104 N. 164h 5., Qranhe A R i i