Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1893, Page 15

TEMININE FADS AND FANCIES California Ladies Throw Uonventionality to | the Four Winds | AND RIDE HORSEBACK A LA CLOTHESPIN A Plea for Pin Money for Daughters—The Spring Mo A Upheaval- Jewels | and Butto: test Fashions ~Femiuine Personalities, Alameda, a lovely suburb of San Fran- eiseo on the east side of the bay, has a club of forty dies devoted to horse- back riding. Thirty-six of the numbx respect the side-saddle bec the remaini clared openiy and bol¢ pin st And what and are shock g four have ly for the cloth more, the fo use and take a daily boring roads. The woman who v enough to defy public o) Dr. Bull. Mrs woman ¢ f advanced ideas, be in ay she appeared in her cant first nion was s an F She by Mrs. ish to One Bull lik fort. divided nd she com habit ric 1 an ordinary man's saddle. Of course she d a sensation, and the quiet Encinal hamlet was excited. The had a new topie f w5 and dinn But Mrs. Bull was not frightened. Soon Mrs. Dames joined Mrs. Bull and the were two comfortable ones. Not very long ago Miss Georgie Elliot and Miss i Kruger made their appearance in divided skirts, so that now there are | four. The Alamedans shrug their shoulders when questioned on the subject and say “We used to think it was funny, but soon became used to it The four ladies frequently vide with their horses abreast. They make a very good appearance, as all are excellent we riders and sit on their horses much more firmly than is possible in the old-fash- | foned ws The ladies say that days in the saddie do not tire them as much as hours used to when they rode the diffi cultand unsafe side-saddle. They accustomed to makir our sions over bad roads which con e the whole day, but they return fresh from the jaunt. They say that no one who has not tried it can imagine tk Lse with which one learns to ride astride. The poise in the saddle is much mor graceful, not half so fatiguing and in- finitely safe | The costume sted by th ladies | is as inconspicuous as anything in t divided line can be, and it is certainly becoming. The habit is in two picces. The upper part is the ordinary tailor made basaue with long coat tails. The ekirt is divided and is just long enough to conceal the feet and stirrups. Both | ekirts are full enongh to hang well, but not as full as the ordinary habit, and they are weighted so as not to fill with | the breeze. A mere side view looks conventional, and the casual observer | would only notice a rather scant habit, but from the front or back it does look vdd. Looking down the street the horse seems to be draped on cach side with a riding skirt. Over their habits these ladies wear milit capes of medium | length. ) | aud float gracefully when the horses go | fast. | * H P My heart aches for a daughter whose | overanxious parents talk to her as if | ull her wants, pleasures and pursuits | were frivolities, and so to be condemned, says a writer in Harper's Bazar. Those j things are 80 much to young people, and | most girls have so much in their nuri These are pretty and becomir tures besides the trivial surface effer- vescence which sometimes offends turer persons, because it is so understood. No one who has lived in a large cit can have failed to sec repeated case where the daughters of & rich man, | when plunged into sudden adversity, | throw “extravagance and worldliness | from them like a cust-off garment, and, | as true women always do, use such tal- ents as God has given to earn the famiiy living. No early record of lavish penditure hampers them then. No remi- niscences of past splendor handicaps them, and the fact that they wer liberally provided for once does not mak them less capable of jntelligent economy ma- little when the need of it arises. the other side. One of the ravagant women in New This on most wildly York was the daughter of a missionary, who never before her marriage had owned %5. Oppose to that the story of the wife of a curate who makes a happy | home for husband and children on his | salary of $1,500 a y the exact sum | Ler wealthy father gave as her yearly allowance before she disappointéd him | | by marrying against his wishes. In asking five well reared girls in casy circumstances to tell me the lowest sum | that will make a befitting allowance, my | answers have been #1,000 a year from two of my correspondents, others and 0 from another, note mentioning the last sum the knowing my motive for askir “Don't cut off the 850 and make | for that will mean drudgery and noth- | ing ¢ | But : question is to be met and | fairly . I must say that I think #1300 will cover the ound if nial to be counted lict T will add mercy, and I hope and good manageme on. @ rec it are But in giving my muendation to man in goud circumstances will his da amount than vo tidicated. \ arent who | has never tematie al- lowance, a mp sum may secm ment on ca , mauy ilation 1 lay has surpassed it 1 clubs of St. in its constitution a provides “That the members, | iters and lady friends sh » One of the prineij includes which | | connected with the club. They have a | membership of 750, a club house valued | at 300,000, a fine library, and accommo- r dations for 1,000 guests, and the name is the Mercantile club. There is a fine flavor of Utopia in this chivalrous ar- t rangement, 8 murmur of the comin, millennium, when man and woman shal it side by side, “full secured in all their :owl\r'." for ninety-nine women out of a undred would rathor be w member in goud aud segular stuuding of & man' l = = lub than to be governor of her state or have a seat in the cabinet. w. San Francisco artists disagree on the subject of the California Venus. They all declare that the state is full of living models that would outrival even the la- dies that lived at Melos, to lurk in some of the studios as to the wisdom and propriety of exhibiting this California beauty at Chicago. There are those who think it would be bad form, however good the figure might be. Some fear that Chicago would regard the exhibition as a departure from the strict line of modesty, even if the statue were draped in a brown granite robe of the night. In New York it would be dif- ferent, the artists s for New Yorg has n art museum that is open even on Sun- And besides, the New York ideas in 1\ matters are modified by the ximity to Eucope and the Jersey ast Others a that while the statue might be entirely within the bounds of propriety and have spare drapery enough to make a bathing suit, it would not be becoming for the state to make boastful pretentions about so divine a thing as woman's lovelin < sre are one or two golden d to giving dinn can ever do wrong in following. The dinner should be unambitious and well rything should be hot t be too much to eat and no dinner should last over an h r an hour and ten minutes at the o side. Very few people dine out for ke of good food ¢ are \ouses where one exj where on ts, a dinner to dr rules in the v. There :cts, and m of, but some such houses are few and the ¢ hostess should eontent herself by feel sure that when her guests leave they will carry away the conviction that they have passed an evening whi | more than usually pleasant. In Fran society meets pleasanily without being fed. The salon, which gave so much distinetion to French society, was a pure intellectual meeting where con- versation was the object and the slight- | est refreshment supplied all the material wants of the coterie. Although French society has altered, still such por ion of it as has title to distinction still adhe to the old custom. l.i Mrs. Lovey Aldrich, who draws her pension from the Detroit division of the ion department, is a widow of the revolutionary war and the war of 1812, are eight other revolu- widows in the United but none of them is th widow of two national wars, M Aldrich liv at Seattle, Wash., removed from Michigan some He ge is but little over ninety yea Her husband, Caleb-Aldrich, was a pri- vate in the revolution in the New Hamp- soon be from the systematic principles will dragging out the furniture nooks wheré it has stood all winter, tak- ing up the carpets and relaying them, or else replacing them with matting, sub- stituting lighter draperies for the heavy ones, and, in fa putting dust and dirt to rout in her thorough and energetic manner. The time of the annual spring cleaning has arrived, and the men of the family wax wroth many times a day as ps, it is claimed, absorb the perspir tion tha: weakens the roots of the ha and protect the heads from draughts and chills that make the hair come out. The cap is, however, by no means the only gent in making the hair soft and shin) nstant brushing has quite as much to scalp by an occasional washing with pure soap and soft \\-mnx- or the white of an egg. One of the hair tonics is made from "umnlulqw. nine. The object of brushing the hair is not only to stimu- « do with it, as well as keeping the clean late the sealp and keep it free from dundruff, but to keep it free from every particle of dust its entire length. For the latter purpose a brush with closely set bristles is necessa Rubies are the most fashionable stones just set with ¢ onds. ‘he pu Whitehess of brill unrelieved or gems, ue than of ye and the most be by ned the d. second pearl | sy protiy as also i dout [ nt or bandeau that, though intended as an ornament for Hn- l E knot, sembles a 1 that is siy monds, feel uld rather lr‘ll\ in moon: agate, cameo and You can tell pretty well how a girl feels toward ,;uu by tho way she takes your arm. she doesn’t care a cent, | ¥ou know it by the indiffercnce of her muscles. Ifshe has great confidence in you, the pressure tells it; and friendship is s distinet from love in that mode of expression as in words and looks. A woman can take the arm of a fellow she which no one | h_has been | with perfect comfort, feet high and he four. n if the two are just matched, she can make him feel disdain, con- tempt, discomfort, dislike, anything she likes, by the way she does not hold on to him but doubt seems | The English Woman's .Year its review of woman's work, states that the demand for w lecturers on almost all questions of practical valuc steadily increa: With #0 man ditional openings with remunerativ employments, the editor congratulates the community on the disposition in- creasingly apparent among young women to be content with a single life, and admits her sury at the inc | sistency with which this tendency been reprobated by the Yars who at other times are given to deplore the overpopulation of the country Book, mn- v T pear Murmurs of the Mo tan plaids and color-mixtu among new fancy grenadin pperslaced with ribbon to im sandal effect are worn with empire gowns Husband—Did'nt_you promise to obey me at the altar? Wife 3 but we're not there now A sword hilt is used as a b guard is of small gold wire, r pearl in the ce of ¢ rooch. Tt with a stone Capes of al isomest of the ow the hips. with an abund- trimming will be and early summer brimmed hats of ostrich-plur r spring \\ ide anc popular fc w The stateme Egypti to their dan | of nt that n mummie Not a sing them all is alive. Sle s continue ever, and in the late the puff droops slig grow in width accordingly. | Oneof the new ideas is a black satin | bodice and a skirt of some dark, rich cloth. Indeed, black satin as a waist al is quite to the fore ol bengaline is a material of rich | ness and refinement that has become | very popular this season. It is soft and | lustrous in app nee and drapes grace- fully. found usive as mummy A ne to be as dressy as t gowns from Paris it though they | Wi The latest fad in hair dr { eleverly contrived wire which a crimped switch arranged chignon. | There is a rumor world to the effect that pettic be banished for trous of made of silk or satin and into a in the monstrous with The old e by trimmed hioned roll d stitche m, held in for the 1 he 1sed s | P! trimmings are not ve bari far from the bar- ¥ card cases for lady arein y delicate color: ope the favorite, and the dearest little strap on one side for holding a bunch of orarose. A dunn) touch to the v toilet. Eton and Russian jackets appear to be in as great vogue as ever. Some of the new short jackets, girdles and yokes are | they stumble over stray articles that | outlined with soutache braid, and the have wandered from their accustomed | skirts en suite show a bordering of nu- | places. merous cireling row: It is most commendable to be & good | There isa tendency toward the housekeeper, but don't be a fussy one. 1t | vival of skirt d but it remains isn't nec to make every one un- | to be seen wheth y will be gener comfortable around you in your erusade | ally adopted. Plaitings ave noticed but against untidiness, and remember al- | itile among the new spring costumes ways that but one room at a time can be | o 2pt upon the edge of the skirt. set in order; therefore, do not get th The chignon, which in the past has | whole house upset in your zealous ardor. | wompanioned the hoop skirt, has mads | Tk e thet piaaty 1 «to . | its appearance as the Rossetti knot. t 1s retnored that glossy hair is to be- | There js, however, in this case nothing come the fashion, and_ that the sheeny | j uhamt “as the | tic excrescenco lruk"-]:vx‘: “-h"" fl"lw‘n‘m‘x’;;" !';r"*“"*“i""f vli"i‘f; is nothing more nor less than the old the adoption of silk nighteaps. These | ©8001 revive One of the handsome spring fabri the Rochemont weave, a very | woolen rep, witha dot of silkof an- | other color, which, though of pure wool | is remarkable for its lightness. It is | used extensively for both entire costumes \ | and in combination. | A lovely morning gown for a bride is | ofheliotrope cashmere with short zouave acket of white guipure lace. It is con- fined at the waist with white velvet rib- bons. For a simpler gown a striped pink and gray French flannel with pink | and gray ribbon is pretty. | Style inblouse waists is largely a mere question of sleeves. By renewing the sleeves of a last year's dress you may be in the fashion at very little expense. Leg-of-mutton sleeves are in favor They cannot be too large, nor can the shoulders appear too wide. A favorite trimming for Lent: of back armure, faille and Victoria silk is finely watered moire wcais. These nsist of a single extra wide X veral narrow bands around the bottom of the s with the addi- of full sleeves, la m and son smiles approvingly s in broadening the houlders with lace, velvet, ers, bretelles, cape-collars and all sorts of wide-spreading elegances, until the slimly gored portion of the fig- ure looks inadequate to bear the weight of all its under magnificenc a much-to-be-c Precious stones hav their place in full dress. These others are much more ap- propriate for more uuluml) wear. In thin silks the newest are satin fin- ished and are printed in striking eflects of colors. Persian and chintz atternsp are much less seen, and small designs well scattered over a delicately thted ground seem favorite designs. = Ondine silks and the benglaine with irregular stripes and sufts and Muscovite, a repped mmended | | | | | [ | toilets | &! | il eve | ne in | | w | dentist in G silk with very broadymale, will be much on evidence in the coming seasons. O ntal red is the "fiame given toa street shade of vt color which ap- pears in cloth vigogi® brurette wools and silk and wool mixtures. 1% is a handsome dye botwedfthat of a deep rimson rose and a vish dahlia color. It is arkably beciging to both fair and dark women, and one of the best shades that the neutrat-toned type could possibly select. The color is 8o subdued that it is not at all corsy 10us, Talk About-Women. y Cabinissis a caterer and nckson, Miss., and serves as a man's exchange to Mississippi house- Miss florist A sewing machine was included among the y nts the ex-empress of ( gave her daughter, Princess Mar, on her m tta Her of the Sn schfeld, the first woman Philadelphia Coll is assistant court mar 1d has been drawn to Mrs. Anna E. F serve on a petit jury in the federal court in Minneapolis, the first instance of the kind in the history of the state Mrs. Hoke Smith is said to be a skill- | ful a lliant entertaine and it is exvected that she will shine socially in | i [ | | | | | | | shire and Rhode [sland lines. wer of the fashionable flounce, | ments were known as lines back in | while the upper edge is a standing ruffie ag It is believed he must have ined | of the 1 erial doubled. the revolutionary avmy toward theé close | A striking innovation in some of the of the war in 1783, when he was very | new importations is overskirts. The: young. ~ Something like forty years | at present are generally split up in front later, when his hair was gray with”age. | or at the sides to show the bell skirt be- he met a pretty little maid of very few | neath. They hang perfectly straight. summers. The old and young were | The young woman of the day scarcely wedded. He died and she became considers he f up to the times if she widow of a revolutionary hero. As her | qoes not possess a number of waists hair was growing gray she married | entirely unlike any of the materials in Taylor Clark. Her second husband had | the skirt with which she wears theg. fought In the war of 1812, He dled end | ' wyyifs will be,very: generally ‘worn the widow of two war heroes now draws | g0 "R P VREY SERETATY WORY a pension of 30 a month from the gov- | gimpic dresces of white linen-lawn, with | ernment, Her case stauds alone in the | y,opn.giitohed tuoks and hems, will be United States. quite the thing for dainty young ladies. Now that the spring is really here, Among elegant novelties in spring im- according to the calendar, though not portations arve skirt fronts and very wide according to the atmosphere, the careful ~hnuhl_‘ sections of the most eluborate | housewife who runs her family affairs on | embroide Indeed, ‘somo of ithesé T1oh 1 Lo caio s Ko niivilc cos of| : open the wlit. | Serges, reps and diagonals are among DS ey tho priviioues of | pavkian open thogllt- |- ¢ 0y horiations, “The . contsan ts | A Hbottvo amone Aking i v of stuff the more fashionable, ex- | the sentiment that one | The fancy for buttons vith odd devices | “CPYin the case of the always handsome s the *lad nds” of its | is revived for handsome gowns, espec- | 18dy’s or faced cloth which comes in wording. The plan to admit women to | inlly those with Directoire coats and | ceptionally rich colorsand in the highe: the club was at first ridiculed, then | waistcoats. These vary from patterns IR ced qualities there is, @ lino of toues bitterly opposed, and finally accepted | of cut metal, matching gold, silver and | 8bS0lutely unattainable in other goods. | « With the provise that if found” detrimen- | copper bronze passementeries, to styles | >eves are running to extremes. The tal to the interests of the club the women | as costly as real gems. Some are ex- | they are, and the farther they | would mect the fate of the Chinese. But | ceedingly elegant and artistic in sets, | ject out from the shoulders, the | the resuits have shcwn that what was | both large and small, made of gold, sil. | be the we seems to like it. considercd to be a doubtful experiment | ver and other genuine metals, and | When they are not prominent enough, | has been tho meuns of building up an in- | tinted in rich colorings of vines in re- | the effect is enhanced by cape-collars stitution the like of which is not to be | lief, or set with bits of glittering, half- | made of stiff material that set out over found in the country, so the members | p s jowels. There are many at- | the shoulders like the eaves of a house, clalm. 1t is the boast of the officers that | tractive buttons in faceted silver, | Diamonds and pearls ure giving way | no woman dwells in the city so pious that | hammered gold, chased | for ordinary wear to less expensive she would not wish to be known as a | copper and Mexican onyx, with gold set- | stones. The aquamarine, chrysophr. friend of the club, nor one of the boys { tings, showing heads of Leander, At- | and topaz are specially popu The that does not consider it an honor to be | alanta, Paris, Hero, Penelope, | settings are plain but substantial. This | fashion. | | brother w | After the Washington under the new regim At a tea drinking at the Boston W man's club the other day Grace Green- wood was asked to tell one more story, but excused herself by saying, ‘No, I ANNOL Zet mor a cup of tea. Mme. Camille ( advocate of the in Norway, recently rated annive y of 1 irth was given in Christiania in honor of the day. Ex-Senator T. W. Palmer of Michigan, president of the National World's Fair commission, is considering plans for the investment of $500,000 of his own fortune to be devoted to the advancement of women who have *o earn their own living. Miss Ellen Faithfull of London is en- deavoring to organize in one of the sub- urbs a home for women who are working Lone story high Jollet ma well known the S0th for their own living, the idea being to provide each oceupant with a private room at a low rent, and the use of com- mon dining and re mn rooms. Mrs. Sarah Ulrich Kelley of Hones- dal Pa., who is a candidate for the position of national poet, with Wash- ington house and $15,000 a year thrown in, was |. ted by illness from attend- ing Mr. veland's inauguration. But Band worth Twice the Money. may ‘v» looked for later in the season. . Sl | Office of H. M. Burton, Hardware, Cary Sta- The 1 s of Dresden have been hold- | tion, 11, Jan. 14, 150 y riding tournament, the honors of | D . Edison ‘m ¢ Sir: I‘.m\l\'n ‘“f}m \\-x” Yt 5 oung English | your treatment of obesity. The band ls worth the joust 1 n by a young English | §i0 e Lioney 1t cost, for comfort. 1 hivo Miss Brooks, whose spir- | reduced my w t ten pound I weigh 235 ited riding won_showers of flowers and | now, and [did weigh 35, Yours truly, laurel leaves. Her finl eaploit was the | H. M. Buarox driving of a pair of horses tandem while They Are Doing Me Good. riding her own hors¢ at full speed. A TR T quadrille was danced ‘very gracefully, | yoring & Co: tnotorey mon%ihs and the time marked by the ringing Of | send me tho othor two bells to the music. | sy s aisd o8 Miss Rose izabé¢th Cleveland, the ter of Grover Cleveland, is now in Talk So Much About Your Pills. Europe. Last summér she was met | v valking a roa Switzer ;| Dear8irs: Atter nearing o walking on a road in Switzerland by muoh AbonL Yo as Obssity Pile Colonel Dan Lamont, the tour. Miss Rose ‘was in great de- mand in litera circles while her < president; but owing to her 1d advanced ideas she was ly sucegssful., She has a strong penchant for ;missionary work, and, 1 her distingtrished brothe is rning constantly %o reform things. he has kept to herself since her brother’s marriage, BV slie promises to return to the United States and visit the white house some time this year. who was making strong will not financ Hints for Housewives. One pound of green copperas dissolved in a quart of water will destroy all of- fensive odors. Castor oil has not failed in any case to remove warts to which it was applied once a day for two weeks, Pickles or vinegar will not keep in a stone jar which has ever been used for lard or any other kind of grease. Warmed-over biscuits can hardly told from new ones if they are set d in a close pan and covered while reheat- ing. be ts the juices from the meat ot ks ought not, therefore, to be salted until they have been boiled. Wash white chamois gloves in a warm suds, made with white Castile soap. are nearly dry finish drying on the hands. Salt as a toothpowder is as good as anything that can be bought. It keeps the teeth brilliantly white and the gums hard and rosy. To keep highly polished br from tarnishing, cover it while with a thin coat of varnish made of sheliac dissolved in alcohol. So long as the varnish remains the brass will con- tinue to remain ght. liced beets make a lovely pink color- r matter for any article of food, or a bit of saffron will produce a pretty low and as harmless as the Spinach leaves make a ve and the yolk of eggs will -’l\-. u[_'uln] tint. Sure remedy for ink stains is unboiled sweet milk. Dip the soiled article in the milk, allowing it to soak for three or fours hours. The ink will spread to as wide a space as it is moist, but it will come out in the wash and leave no trace behind. If your sewing s free warm machine has become gummed and consequently runs y place with the best kerosene oil and’ run idly a few moments. Wipe the bearings carefully, oil with the best machine oil, and you will be surprised at the result. Persons who use glad to know that d in strong and thorou 1 all smoke wilkhe s will last tw long and in- :ased brilliant light will be obtained. Vaseline is growing, in favor molient for Take a especially thé shoes worn and when they become hary rusty apply a coating//of vasel rub- bing well with a clothyand the leather will become soft and pliable and almost impervious to water. Take two p: part of pumi finely powdered erosene if the vinégar nlyari lamps will wicks are wenty-four 1 be eing avoided, the be s0a hour: inser as air by and ts of .eommon soda, one stong And one part of halk; sift through a fine sieve and mix iv@with water, then rub it well all over thd, marb! stains will be removed: wash the marb over with soap and waber and it will b as clean as it was at first. Do not {ur >t the danger of burning kerosene lamps turned low. A lamp burned in this way all night in a sleep- ing room is sufficient cause to make a well person ill, and is decidedly dange ous to weak or sick people. Either burn a small lamp with wick turned at the full height or set a larger one behind a screen tha shade the light prop- erly. is too cheap to risk breathing the foul gases from insuf- ficlent combustion of the oil, which phy- sicians consider especially hurtful for little children to inhale. The * or & Wilson is a rapid stitcher: ..,n,,m that it will stitch three yards of goods while ouly two yards are being stitched on any vibrating shuttle ma- ceine. Sold by Geo.” W. Lancaster & Co., 514 S. 16th street. :ipation of women | hard | » | the st with Snga nomical, costing less Ac World's Golum { 1 18 THRO OMMODAT Write for Descriptive 1WAS BIG. 910 The N Uniike the Dutch Process No Alkalies - Othor Chemicals are used in the Preparation of W. BAKER & 0.8 reakfastCocoa wehich is absolutely wre and soluble. Ithasmorethan threetimes rength of Cocon mixed Btarch, Arrowroot or and s far more eco- than one cent a cup. | It is delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED, phes | Sold by Grocers everywhere. W.BAKER & C0., Dorchester, Mass } THEBEST WAY VD l[clll! SATISFALTORY | 10NS POR THE hian Exposition van THE Chicago Entertainment Bureau Clreulars, nudnock, Chicago 'IWAS FAT. |I FELT MEAN. |1 TOOK PILLS., |ITOOK SA A festival | Fast. if Thin, Try System. deriving from them Please send me § by tle Gosh Gentlemen: Inclosed I s will plense send me thr Am taking the fourth taking thea. 1 will contl considerable. many troubls as eczema, azone, poriash arily caused by oboslty. reduced by the pill h Iy disappi red ampaigne. Inches. bu for one cents extra for each wddit Pri Plils $1.50 Bottle. y Mail Loring & 2 Hamilton PL, Dept. %, Chicago, 11, y. St., Dept New York C Lund & Co. 3. MORRIS. 405 Py bottle Mus. J. €. Mc The ban s cost §2.50 each for any leagth up to larger than LTS. IGOT LEAN. Dr. Edison’s No Dieting. >, 0, ., and ry Street. wen, Ind eod you 1. otties of the obesity piils. And fo Sept. 18, 1502, nue your tre NN, South Sixth Street. tuent. An individusl whoso height ts 5 feet 1inch ould weign 125 pounds 5 feet 5inch ‘ 1 60 5 toet 10 inches il TTD s . Edison says: “It may be well to polnt out. that In my €xporience, Which 15 heceasacy Sery esome skin diseases such, s, uticaria, etc., are prl t Salt 1s used in connection with or both a deliclous soda. Tastes One teaspoonful in 33 inehes add lonal Inc. of Fruit Salt. §1.00. or 3 Bottles lor $4.0. or KExpress Cut this out and Keep It, and soud for our fall (3 column) article on obesity. Company. Boston, Mass., 40 W. 22na St., Dept For sale in Omaha by Snow, Well,come and have them f cliarge, and, If nase; REECTION SPEC the best in tho World. white eyes, Trom %6 pair 4. Jewelers an Faroam and Fifteeot r-mrw IL.Pe ewliomake | | | From U | | ottle of sufferer who may send t Prof. W, IL PEEKE, ¥. D, | | an | of and the | Omaba Tent-Awning COMPANY " Flags Tammooks. Ol | Yornttars Carpes ana | PAXt0D & Vierling | IndustriallronWorks | and .'5‘:';‘:i1u5 1o {'1\'. Lraperies IRON WORKS. | | — == | bullding wor k, Engioes, | machinery 45 Fred Krug Brewi 14 COMPAN our ‘Bowiea. ‘Cavinst | Baer delivered Lo any rt of the clty. i 800 si. 5. F. Glma Wls-15-13 € Black maager | 16th o5, > 1R EYES ARE TROUBLING YOU! examinet by oar op: ssary. fitted with FACLES or Y o ot neel ginss what 10 do, 33 FUOM 85.0)° U Klasses, for protecting ths | Max Meyer & Bro. Co d Opticians. reet FITS GIIHED Journal of Medici e.) cae on this disease w his absolute heir PO, an eto 1yone wishing cure 1o address, » 4 Cedar St., New York. [ FURNITURE- Chas. Shiverick & Co | Omaha anuffl Assa Export Delivered v Omaha Milling Co. AR 13 NGl e for which you very much better and welgh 13 pounds less than when | began d ms tho fat andfiash is nd Obesity Fruit Salt and the band these affections have almost 10 115 State { { 3 | Handsome Women Can Lose Weight Homely Men Look Better h | Have yi Feel Better andWeigh 13 Pounds Less FREE! The Wonderful Twelve-Row Puzzle. REAL VALVE 80 CENTS For the Col Year Catal our Se erywhere, we offer § " of s Cho tribute our World's Fair) and Catalogue, and_ fntroduce s, Praats and Buibal the mbian dis- Gardening Fair L COLLECT! Vegetab xu New cumMu Japanese Cucumber, tare povelly, saves of the best varietics vate or market g Sweet Cor days; very sweet heads, crispand delicate tlavor we viil send one packet together with our World A Mirror of American Horticulty olumbian Year, the mos of this Seed and Plant Book ever issy than ever, 150 new accurate e colared plates of Sweet P dollars in cash prizes, Coins for orders of variou Our World's Fair BARGA N Collection *'F"" consists of § Choice Specialtie: 1 pkL. Sweet Pe 1 pkt. P 1 pit. € 1 pkt. Nasturtium 1Pk Mignonette Gabricl, LESS THAN 2PR|CE Write to-day, East orWe: New York Without money andw h u To the SICK You are not woll, money or time to s Cutout the nume printad hera. LIPANS CHEMICAL C IW YORK \"uu Iton a postal n'\r‘ Write your own other, the P mail somemedlcinothat will do vou good, Try it eu triends. as, C min ame adily artiest of and the winner for Iy Blood Beet, one either for the pri- New Early Champlon 13 inches Jong tn o J‘ Lettuce, large solid Acash of stamps of above Collection *K'F Edition “:‘VAUO HAN S eand typical acent |GARDENING £ ILLUSTRATED inas, Fansies, and Callas, hundreds of s in books and World's Fair Souventr 5 FLOWER SEEDS ford’s, 10c. T et nxy, Tmp. ¢ ion Marg: uro otal value, 50 cents. nm offer will not appear again, VAUGHAN'S SEED STORE wrel you will got u letter anJ SIVEN AWAY1 nwme on the ide of the card; put it in t Office, nnd by retura ay st A~ CHICAGO, 83 State 1h do» d tellycu —— FREE! We offer Valuable Prizes for its Solution! Iln'\t then at once call upon the leading Furnishing Goods Dealers ou had one? ¢ jour city who will supply you with one and DATEICULATS < bt s i et e st Free of cost. What Brand is on your collar? IS IT THE o IS IT THE (EM 25¢. BRAND? 20c. BRAND ? (Con& (0. It ought to be one or the other; they are the very best values to be had for the prices. oo Abdiivel, Ready-made Shirt is a sure fit and will suit you. ‘We make it and we know. CLUETT, COON & CO. PERFECILY HARMLESS BUT IS SURE 10 A DRY. The eminent specialist in nervous. chronlic, private, bl registered graduate in medicine, by correspond cate contents private. Bo Capital RO PER CENT of pills, etc. rely on Camole Juniper. Ladies, Camole Junirer hastaken t13 placa If you are ircegular you can Take Guaranteson 6v:ry bottle. tle. plon o0d, seminal weak New treatment for 103, ence. or sender. k (Mysteries of Life) sent free Sead stamp for clreular. $100,000; >0 bank ac Sol1by all druggists, of vital power. Medicine or instruments seat by mail or One personsl {nteryiew preferred Oftice hours, ¥ a. w. Manufactured only by CAMOLE JUNIPER CO., Omaha, Nebras"a. tificates will show, is still treati s. nigit losses ull and forms of private dissases. Parties unab interest pald on SIX MONTH Certificates of Deposit, 4 per cant ounts. 0o other. Frice $2 abot- DrDOWNS 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. )d. skin and urinary dise; Aregular and th the greates 2o nuy be treated at home s securely packed, no marks to indi- Consuitation ftes. Corrofpondence strictly 109 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 13m, @ 10 visit 0 Omaha Loan and Trust Co SAVINGS BANK, SIXTEENTH AND DOUCLAS STREETS. Llabillty of SIockho!ders, $200.000 MONTIS3; c9nt onTURRE a'i por 7 Taserest pald 1513 Dou@LAs ST'REF_T NE W B Home Industries e By purchasing goods made at the following Nebraska Factories. cannot find what you want, to what dealers handle their goods. IRON WORKS, | | of elvetro pi Mfg Co., Weeplaz Wa- | ter, Neb. 1CE, Frin e s, OWANA ICE ang ¢ e Leo Crystallakele. 1001 Furoam Streel. ml If you CO'HH]\HHCJlL \Vl(l the anllJ"d"tUrLrS as PRINTING, L V!‘HHA i Reed Job Printing New Hoble Lineola COMPANY chines on the warket. Made and soid to thy trads by Chas Mfg Co. Lincoln, Neb. Eeo Bulldiogz SnAP | Page “Soap A Manufscturersof Usion | soap. oy | | WHITE LEAD, F I meat arrell & Co. | Carter Waite Lsad Ga batter, | Biriebly pire Cor. | Kaat Omaua,