Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1893, Page 23

THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL 18. 1893~TWENTY-FOUR PAGES, . o thing of the vast effervescence which | sonal proper and to equalize the | gown i« also ornamentad in front with a R}AATIO\ b BETTER HALF overflowed our society in the suaden fer- | share to which husbends snd wives ng searf-like deapery ' mentation resulting from great polit shall bo entitled in the estate of a I TALK OF THE YOUNGSTERS, woman needyd hatepin holder, | Boston Transcript: A little boy, son of | and social ehanges has begun to subside. | deceased partner : The latest invention, {s odd, pretty and | the most exemplary parents, wanted o bi. : 8 atl | The eonge: ements e found ) 1 Pennsylvar he house bill render: ey It nade of thre tors | eyele and kept the matter constantly before for the Edification of | The congenial elements have found . In Pennsylvania the house bi practi is ma rec-quarter ads and Fanoies ft other and are uniting in their due ing women ¢ : to the office of notary | of g yard of maniliarope doubled and | the consideration of the family purchasing portions: the congenial have been public . tied With a bow of ribbon, Tt should be | agent. His mother told him to pray for the tling slowly, surely, to their own pl hung beside the drédsing table by the | desired gift, and that night a petition was " Mrs. I P oree rdon, aleading loop thus formed. The ends may then | sent up in the most persuasive of childish HE FUTURE OF THE FAIR GRADUATE The average height of women is 5 feet | lawyer on acific coast, has filed | he fringed out to soff tufts, and these | voices. While the little fellow slept a tri 2 inches, ly does one find a house endorsed by prominent men of | will be found to hold and give up on ap- | oye o in a city or country in which any atten- e, for the consulship of Honolulu, | plication the hairpins perfectiy. rojected Congress of Newspaper Workers | ti,n hag hoen paid to this fact in arrang- | Mrs. Gordon is a prominent advocate of ~Marked Improvement of the Girl of closets. The hooks are usually | woman suffrage, and has frequently Today- Spring and Sunmer Fashios aced about six f from the flyor and tken part in democratic campaigns minine Personalities. above them is placed a shell which is stimonials from the chairmen of the almost useless, unless a woman mounts | democratic committees of J'tah, Wyo- | ona chair every time she wishes her | ming and Nebraska certify to her value By . onnet or v ides s o e las on account of To the woman who ten, twenty, or | bonnet or shawl. In the ideal t th in the last ¢ 1, on accoun hirty vonrs ago loft her school days | hooks areonly four and one-half feet | this, cla ! application should AR Wt e T from the floor and the shelf two or three | have careful consideration. As a bride behind her the girl :zl‘u'llxu.h)- I~-|\\)AI | inches above it. The closet should b | Mrs. Gordon accompanied her husband ; yoars 4 n charming object of thought and soli- | supplied with yokes, as elothing of all | to the front, and as a volunteer nurse g A ] ordinary relish for horrible tales. Like tude. She represents what the elder | kinds keeps in much | shape when | carned official mention in the war | Waistsand blojse corsuges, differing | “Bu ud | Toddy “he likes things woman used to ba. In her wistful out- | hung on yokes. The floors of closets | record for bravery and skill. - After her | (B, (i RS, GHEE T a0 oty T S | blugiee . and the more, Tblug’ the better p— look on the future, her impulsiveness, | $hould be smooth and all cracks should | husband's death she engaged in journal- . o . sl v P d- | mother, who has recently been reading the her belief in the good things life has to | P¢ filled up, that dust may not collect | ism, which she resigned for the study | 1:.,,.--.?,;'-1 e u'\:xl\l.-”n{\:ufl x.-ui\uyi“i:-lh ife of Mary Queen of Seots aloud 1o ler o her belief in the gc hing therein, and practice of law. She was the second | prl“g be the outcomo of her present forces, | nogy warigfactory for the purpose. | Hood bonnets for children are of chif- | 18ce is used to trim. Moo iy Yot nad = { says Harper's Bazar. In the old-fash- | iy the powder with enough cold water | fon, tucked. and having narrow ruffes | Short Talks About Women. A lood 1 2 de | 2 foned days, sweet in memory as laven- | to make the paste of the right consist- | standing up on the front piece: their s, Blla Wheeler Wileox v e f | der sprigs in a linen chest, marriage | tency to spree then fill in the | trimming 1s lace, and they are per- | have one fad in matters of d 3 Rochester Union: A little maid of 5 the | ] L e O e e Shime SUCH | husband in the evening, was tucking her offer, her emotional intensity, and her Putty, plaster of paris, or even finely | woman to bo admitted to the supreme | 4% SUr4d Crer “1"‘:“\. b ’m lh“.‘f o1 | small son “in bed the ottier night, _when ho iti s i vha o N y il J g s U7 N ates, ¢ . | ¢hina s 0 dark colors, and als equested usual, “another st b possibilities all untold, she is what her | shredded newspaper may be used to fill | court of the United States, and was in Elakta Butie o | FOUUest | RS or tist mother onos was, up the cracks, Make a paste of the | strumental in changing the law of Cali- | delicate tints, especially mauve, straw, | = She said she belicved she had " ter 8 hiard glve the | fection o ot el S other mo r watched he her and . o T s H and motherhood seemed the most desir- | cracks. After the plaster is hard gi fection alry summer h that is for empire gowns. ; Aressmnkor duting: the Intureating pros Will cover up the half worn out winter suit and make 1 a woman in the flower of | 100r two coatings of paint, dren’s hats have oblong crowns Florence *Nightingale, who took her | ingof trying on & new gown. The ¢ . . ; T g |~"‘E X )‘ CAd :" kit to | 100k smooth and neat. In - | and a half high, from which name from the city of her birth, | a8 a matter of course, recoived much atton you presentable until summer time, *and you needn't youth. The bud of maiden beauty was to | voteq to shelves the shelves should have | lace, often six inches wide, droop \wn Jéats 01d next month. BI6H; = A URGHBGH BRI LHa 116t1s HATH Loithe drag your mid-winter storm-coat around with s typeweitat [gIbll 18 A 8xcaption, | dreasmule Miss Blank, I'm goiug to ¢ ) h d de No one can predict precisely what will | paper by adding hot water and _a_little | fornia to udmit women to the bar. hheaielu] unfold into the perfect rose of matri- s between them of not more than | only the support afforded by the bod 3 ' mony and wifely dignity. fifteen inches, this space allowing suf- | th v by invisible wires. Gin What other womu alivo would stand so | Make you u pair of sieey Mo dress. you all through the Spring months, Let's take HBE chioloe of & dorart remunerallve | O e T Reatly | & pal e o sords et S ECORDS: | muigH tallelng toand mot answer back, | mdrlas: " Yes, and 1 gol e your measure for a Handsome, Zight Spring Overcoat ¢t e b | Romratol it Eniaiite b i | rsoll receives al- | to them.” And that isabout the way it is ed with sheets of o wrapping | preval 65 HALS ' st s of em- Mrs Robert G. 3 1with sheets of white wrapping | prevail in these hats and rufil f em a8 her husband, | done now - At $'8 up to $5°. o was smuggled into his room and placed beside his bed, In the morning the father Two essential thi tobe avoided just | and mother were concealed within hearing | now are the adoptiomiof very fanciful | to learn how the little hopetul would accept aded hats and bonne and ""‘ “"“""I"" E ""'-‘l He rc “""r‘ g ‘od. | fastened his staring blue eyes upon the ndoption of the popular and exceed- | yiroulgus appearance and in o surprised ing contrasts of color in dress | tone gaid Dood dracious, Mr. Dod, don't nd millinery, both of which are inap- | you know the difference ‘tween a bicycle and | propriate and unbecoming to the ma- | a tricycle y of women also, except . in the hanas of a skilled dressmaker, has Indianapolis Journal: From his earliest BHHONE THAVATAIA ANA R Wicw rs the genuine small boy ovinces an ex- Counts a great deal in s civilized age. The number of dollars one spends for Clothing is important— style, fitand quality are more so. yellow shades, old rose, | him all she knew. P | glue. Plaster of paris is simplest and . pink and ¢ r\ blue. For evening wear “Well," said the terrible youngste | pro ions awaits the fair gradug tho end of the century. She may be and the coverings should be fre- | broidery on the brim edge. The crowns [ Most as many 1 almost anything she wills t thesinzle | quently removed and dusted. | ave coné-shaped, the beehive or dome, | and most of the letters inciose religious e littlo girl had Sdtn an clectrical dis- bar to her advancement lying not in any | care should be taken to guard agai the large Tam, and a crown high and | tracts. : : me very beautizul floral | opposition placed in her pathway by the | moths in a closet where woolen clothing | sloping. with & tiny Tam perched on | Mrs. Pierpont Morgan's correspond- ) 'ulnm(h\nr: shown. other sex, but in her own possible lack | i3kept. The walls should be frequently | top. Wide strings “of the hat material | ence, social and benevolent, is so 1 ; shio asiced of pluck, patience, o perseverance. | Washed, and the clothing aired and | are fastencd at the sides. The broad | that she is obliged to cmploy a pr Those admiarble p's must bo hers [ brushed. strings are on hats of crepe and fancy | sccretary. it / : * straw. Mrs. Phasbe Hearst, widow of Senator it she would win success as a bread- it e gk i } i ; , winner, or wear laurels as among the Satin, as a fabric for ning gowns on Kby iy ’ Hearst, proposes to establish a home for Sald’s foremoat totle Many a girl | maidens, can no longer shimmer with A bevy of charming New York brides- | destitute boys ona farm of 450 acres AT lamentably fails because she is lacking | the proud distinetion of being first in the | maids last week wore empire costumes | near San Francisco. Old Gentleman—What are you crying : ; s w5, | field of favor. A humbler rival with | of palest primrose yellow chiffon, over | The ex-Empress Eugenie, whose tiny | About, my little man? not in cleverness, but in thoroughness, TUATY 61606 - s SrtaHaH | tHe . oon bas Aot GBI W REELR Y KHRaE AOR bl A et The Little Man—'Cause T have been hust- and class-room ability ix not always the [ modest colovs has entered the contest | decp yellow satin, Wwith immense fichu- | oot were once elothed in the daintiest | ;e Fittle Man ballots out of the news- ability which steps to the front in the | 4nd bids faiv to win the favorof the | like bretelles of green velvet and soft | anq most fairy-like slippers, is suffering | papers to snd teacher to the World's. fair, field of life. ephemeral summer girl. .| vests of primrose yellow tulle, crossed | jych from gout and rheumatism. and I thought she was a-goin' right away. NS AP HbE usliatad to cnntess that 'he indications may be summed thus: | and recrossed with orange satin ribbons, | =15 ia that Mrs. Sl Vandaes | Alidnow Ive foutid out she don's mean 1 g6 we cannot place any profession on so .'(mn; are extremely popular .‘\r.ulr }h which_fastened at -“"i left .}\'ui‘- I;»uh bilt gives 8o much In charity that she | until vacation high a plane, in our estimation, as_ that e L S o T gty an b e pIEC I GOURIWI LS 08t | has “less money to spend on her TR el 61 Halting (6 gocd taar's 111s: S16 uwon bargain counters at | ingéndsof the same. The undressed | q0.nnicng thun many of her relati BRPHOR i bR N up cliidten Tove ns; In tho placo whore the | kid gloves, stockings and suede shoes | “CIREEN a0 ST ingly and well. Wife and mother are | Satins used to be ave displayed crepons, | wero of pale yellow, andthe large le degrees or passed in tripos examinations | “Why, Johnr id his mother, “what in queenly titles, No other profession | 8ilk crepons, wool crepons, and mixed | horn hats were piped vith green velvet | {=EYES3 OF Dashie I 0 PO CEREURECOTR | o) 0 "okl ire you doing there?” 2 ; silk and wool crepons. Upon the bar- | and trimmed with standing Toops of rich | in_England and [reland, sixty-one 3 ranks with these when love opens the | Silk | e (e b o fivst di- | And Johuny ‘answered door for them in & woman's lite T '° | gain counters there is none, which is the | white and yellow jonquils. the: )"}\'."."ll' Il‘\‘l'“\‘l ; _”Lll(){ fivst di TP lling bbb the tuokd" We feel, too, a little doubtful whether | Surest test of the status of a fabric. Rt vision of the London university | S48 bost for n woman to: combine in her Some of the colors are extremely sum- Mrs. Potter wanted to be mayor of | Miss .\n[n.-\\ ilson Patterson, director U mamma, {s heaven beautifuller than own person the offices, of house-mother | mer-like and protiy, especially the moss | Kansus City, Kun., and as the women | of the Dublin Choral union, is one of tho | Aunt May's parlort) © % B e Wikhats: . THe sWitaan' who | Kuays) ‘\\nnd violets, apple greens, heli vote in that town, she thought she had | tw men doctors of mu n the Brit- [ s b 4 EURIR A 28,0001 | 1 r. S0 on election day shoe rode | ish empire. She has made something of | I don't want to go there.” e HEVand. At the Eametime s and petunia shades. Of these cool | a walkover. So on election day she rode | 1 I g 3 v must earn money and at the same tim 316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. —Hundreds of kinds of Cloths to pick from. Corner g[/;(/fl ) ant.” Clark and Adams. ~ gajoR Clark and Adam A Then after some thought —*P; how often does an electric plant bloom?’ 207 South Fifteenth Street. W u(rulr.yJ{’O/'monnnLL AND| NUTRITIOUS To | s aad i A trial will show its GREAT SUPERIORITY ! Johnny aseed cake and was employ- ing himselt industriously picking out the STRENGTH, FLAVOR S CHAAT O seeds. il Why not? keep house, nurse babies, sew up seam s most sought for, partly because | from one polling place toanother behind | @ name for herself as a.composer. CCause -:urjlhmu 11 be too good to siton.” manage servants and attend to the com- s0 youthful and partly because its | astylish pair. Her husband acted as | Mrs. May Raulett has built up at | s plex affairs of an establishment, is to be | Possibilities for combination are un- | coachman and peddled ballots, Here sckland, Me., quite an extensive busi- regiTlie omanent paclalist in norvous ohronle, prieata, blond. skt and urlnare dliaiess A sozutyc and piticd. She has far too much for one | limited. ! was woman's sufftage incarnated, but | ness, usually restricted to men—that of | § yr AS BIG « ® " ¢ pair of hands to do. But this opens an- [ Hose and turquoise blue, lavender, | the women knifed Airompetteesliomi | s shipping office, from which she fur- . N other question, yellows—indeed, all the desultory shad- | morn till set of sun and elected a man. | nishes seamen in any desired number. 3 ; w proforte o fre. Faspondoncs sirlctly o, ings of sunset ar , draped with the softly | Women who beliove that the officcs Mrs. M. M. Anderson of Pulaski was | 1 W.AS FAT. oA st ¥ OMEs hours, ) & m, o Sundays 10 6. m. t5 13 me She is known as Fly Rod, but hername | falling lengths of crepon to make effe should bo filled by representatives of | elected as assistant sergeant-at-arms of and stampfor circular. is Cornclia T. Crosby, and she lives o | iVe and givlish gowns, which are worn, | the gentler sex will take a hint from | the Arkansas house «f representatives | T FEBLT MEAN. - Rangely Lake, Me. She thus describes none the less, by girls who have been | Mrs. Potter’s experience and oppose fe- | on January 14. This is the fist time a he “Lam a plain woman of uncer- | U¥many a summer season. male suffrag woman has been elected to that position. E Fod, anitay ey e e i Two girls who “wbnt to Hurope by | 5, TI® wome1 of ‘tho Minnesota stato | I TOOK PILLS. ings. [ have earned my bread for a| Theline of charity in which Mrs. wo girls who went to Europe board have raised the needed money to good many years as a bank cashier. 1| Cleveland interests herself is a peeu. | themselves last year and saw ~|"m“{‘|\"11*’ purchase Tjeldie's fing statuary group of | I TOOK SALTS. ;3 but REL[ABLE_ scribble a bit for various sporting jour- | liarly sweet and interesting one, for it ‘l’f }“ “,‘“ ot "W e ,“ of the | Hiawatha ‘bearing Minnchaha in his nals, and I would rather fish any day | is devoted to brightening the lives of | Peauty of ruvai tngland, spe arms, and 1t will' be placed in front of than go to heaven.” | little children. Before little Ruth came | 1°° “""]“ l'“”'(‘!‘j"vl”“l.“] s Loy ISivent | the state building. IGOT LEAN. LADIES, . : Miss Crosby finds support for this | into her life, says the New York Sun, .\'}“}'_L \' 4 l" noay }' .“ f‘f:'l'j t-’ L N, Pister, head gardener of the white 2 e Camole Juniper has taken t1y plasy statement in her prowess with the rod, | Mrs. Cleveland was in ted in the [ ¢lim N oay ) 0L 1‘ £l ““l""j house, has : presented. to Mrs. Cleveland of pills, ete. If you ara irrezular you can haying made a record of fifty-two trout | scheme of founding free kindergartens r(‘l“"h' \nlnt ;'4;. it :Im:m,\l. \nn\\'x}. o ' | and named in her honor a new lily, an | Handsome Women Can Lose Welgh rely on Camole Juniper. Take no_otnsr, in “forty-four ‘minutes with the fly. | for poor and neglected children, and she | Rhine, 158 8350, imelading every oxponse, | amaryllis of pure ‘cherry blooms. As| Fast. Homely Men Look Better Guaranteoon ovry bottle. Prioe $2ab)te When Fly Rod goes fishing she wears | is now vice president of the kindergar- | 5hont Just & -“l"‘i"‘ o onth, CXPEUSS | befits the case it is pronounced one of 3 tle. Soldby all druggista. £ stout boots, reaching nearly to che | tensociety of which Richard Wat- heir trip lasted three D the most beautiful ever grown. if Thin. Try Dr. Edison’'s knees, ‘n navy blue s }f{l‘)- suntf son Gilder is president, and | Mrs. Mary A. Riddle, for many years System. No Dleting. with blouse waist, a skirt © of | which has established nea ly a known as the real estate queen of At- medium length, and a ved felt | dozen free baby schools in the | wors b g K lantic City, died recently after an illness (e R ?ll'a. On the other side of the skirt \lunmuf the ut\ And next to her in- Some new \k“_“ have a very wide box | of sev ral weeks. She was in her 59th Manufactured only by CAMOLE JUNIPER CO., Omaha, Nebraska, is & series of hooks and eyes, by means t in children Mrs. Cleveland's PERFECTLY HARMLESS of which she can shorten her dress to her boot tops while tramping and fish- ing and restore its length when she lcomes again into the region of town or Rod is well known among iished fishermen who have lake for sport. One morning, when the Maine Press associa- tion was camping in the Maine woods, Miss Crosby went out before breakfast and caught trout enough for the meal. In recognition of this feat a gold watceh, which was engraved a trout taking was given to her. Miss Crosby's ghs four and one-half ounces and her outfit cost $125. She is a great walker, and says that the secret of her twenty-mile tramps without fatigue is in utopplnu every ten minutes for rest. Women will mk. a prominent part in the general press congress of the World's fair, ek iR ety May 22 in the auditorium of the new Art building. This congress is to be composed of the actual newspaper workers, both men and women. At first two congresses were s :d, one for men and one for women, but the exccutive committee decided that press women of the country be in- vited to take any part in the general press congress which they should des It was decided ) women of the press conduct one evening session of the general congress on May 24, and in ad- dition to this one women be invited to address the congress at each evening ses- sion, Four morning sessions will be con- ducted exclusively by women for the dis- cussion of papers and topics peeuliarly pertinent to the practical side of the newspaper work of women. Numerous Haper will be read and discussed, the ongest not to exceed twenty minutes, and at each congress there will be ad- dresses from six or eight of the woman present. These papers will be followed by brief discussions from the floor, Mrs. Lydon W, es of Chicago is chairman of the committee on entert, ment, and entertainment has alr been secured for the women on the pro- gram during the Press congress, the leading women of the city having ten- dered their houses during that week. Among these are Mrs. John C. Caonley, Mrs. J. Nevins Hyde and others, The loeal members of the National Pres League have heartily promote 1 as- sisted in bringing about this promising program, and on Wednesday evening of May 24 will givea grand reception to visiting newspaper women at their headquarters in the Auditorium hotel, at which Mrs, Potter Palmer and Mrs. Charles Hensotin will receive with the committee. o me very foreibly that the vl of today is taller, stronger and better looking than | immediate sor of ten years ago, and con- what havee American beauties have done abroad there is no predieting the destruction they may be destined to spread in the future, writes Marion Crawford in the lies’ Home Journal 1 say this merely in passing, since no man who knows the world well would think of compariz beauty with charm in the armory of “woman's weapons. True beauty necessarily belongs to onc of & certain number of types. The 1 of charms lies in the fact that it escapes definition as com- pletely as the odor of the wood-violet in | the s or the sensation produced by @ strain of raro music. Perhaps it is true, after all, that charm is but real womanliness d if this be admitted it is no wondor that the American woman has more thau she used o Lave. Sowe- tude for poor mothers nifests . On certain aflternoons of the poverty-stricken mothers in little grovps in different part: of the city and talk about helpful house- hold topies over a cup of tea. Women rained for the work preside over these meetings and lead the con- versation in th a channels “Teach them how to live,” said Mrs. Cleveland, while giving directions at on of these ‘mothers’ meetings.” Tell them that there isa right way and a wrong way of doing things, and make them realize that the children which are sent them straight from the hand of Ged must be trained to go back to Him."” * " For traveling the belge, putty and biscuit cloths, which do not show dirt, are preferred. It seems a mistake to overload the cape, and for this reason the cape with collarette made of differ- ent material or handsomely adorned has a less cumbrous look than triple capes. The very full capes of black satin trimmed with numerous folds and bands and having a shoulder cape are certain to become popular. There is an intimation that scarfs are to be fashionable. The successful we ing of a scarf, as the wearing of a shawl, is a triumph of feminine grace. The ad- justable wraps thet have been worn for some scores of years and required no further attention after th were but- tened or tied, removed a t respons bility from women, which our grand- mothers ank wssumed and carried off, The: rfs, it is said, will be of gauze silk or of the material of the gown, and are to be worn so as they will not obscure the drapery and adornment of the body, on which so much attention is now hestowed. The devotees of Mrs. Kendal, whose ostentatious goodness makes the most of hor remarks sound preachy, may like to | know what she says n;un(hn' matri- ‘All my experience in life me that two of a trade always > the married state. 1 would » a tailor mar a dressmaker, a painter marry a seulptress, and so on. People are never so huppy as when talking shop, and [ think it isa disastrous thing when an actress marries a man i who takes no interest in her success, or when an actor has to go home to a woman who prefers not to hear the theater mentioned. On the whole, 1In~ most { united married conples 1 have known belong to my own profession. 1 am sure | an actress can be quite as good a wife and housemother as any otl woman, | rather better, perhaps, than her more | domestic sisters, for she always has to have her wits ut her, and that helps her in daily life In the Ohio house of representatives the bill extending school suff e to the | women was defeated, 48 to 38, The Minnesota senate has voted 26 to 14 in favor of an amendment extending full suffr » to women, In the Michigan house of representa- | tives the bill granting municipal suf- | frage to women was defeated by one vote, In the Maine house of representatives the bill granting municipal suffrage to | women was lost by nine votes, the same | majority as in Massachusetts. ‘The married women's property rights bill has passed both branches of the Kentucky legislature. Both branches ! bave voted to give married women con- trol of their real estate, and to enable them to make a will. The house wishes 150 to give them coatroi of their per- plait at the middle of the back. A man was arrested in New York and fined 85 for forcibly kissing six girls on the” street. This fixes the value of a New York girl's kiss at 874 cents. Plato said that all dancing ought to be an act of religion. There are girls dancing with whom seems to seem to the young men to be a sort of religious duty. Round French waists showing neither rts nor side forms, and arranged in surplic ashion, often both front and back, will be used on all sorts of summer | fabrics. The pretty muslins or organdies with flower designs or stripes or dots are | lavishly trimmed with lace rufiles, | berthas, ete. Lace is to be greatly worn the coming summer. Culfs worn outside the sleev al among the new fancies and are shown in lace, linen and kid, while with outing gowns the kid cuffs are chosen to match a lace corselet of the same. Watts—Is your wife going to do any housecleaning this spring? Potts—No, I've fixed Hnnlw »she can’t. She went on a visit to her mother a week or S0 ago, and I sold all of her old dres: An old-time looking dress has the skirt finished with seven ruflles, the lower one about five inches deep and each one growing narrower, the upper very slightly overlapping the lowe one Broadcloths are particularly striking, their fine quality and beautiful color schemes causing them to take first rank among the s that will be used for | handsome street and carriage costumes this spring. Diamonds and other gems studded about in the hair are still in high vogue, Most women choose a star. | floral device, the color of blossom b be n the warmer days dawn. | shot and brocaded, striped, embroidered and jetted. They will be | made up over shot silks and trimmed | with ruchings of satin or flouncings of lace. Wide ribbon strings on_bonnets are once more to the front. They are of hot and brocaded ribbons and tie b th the chin in the old fashion. New | widows' bonnets have strings of corded white ribbon, dull in finish and nearly a | finger broad. Leagues of black laces have already been sold for trimming corsages, dre skirts and mantles. They are used by | the meodiste for bretelles, collarette: fichus, sleeve-puffs, jacket fronts, and neck and belt garnitures. Eeru lace will soon be equally in demand. The Duse turbans are oming to faces either round or because as the crown is low and the !n im of only moderate depth, the hat can be left in | its original shape for slender-faced | women, or built up with towering trim- llnuvu for those with full faces, No hat seems quite complete without Pl least four colors, which in subdued tints of elegant fabrics cleverly blended graciously harmonize, but in the crude coloring of cheap materials manipulated | by the tactless fin s of the ordinary milliner, produce results sad enough and bad enough to make angels weep. A lovely pink dance dress is made, of a gauzy material, with a watered-silk efle It has puffed sleeves to the elbow and two l‘ neck. The chief trimming of the simply- made bodice consists of some gold and black embroidery which has .-.umz-\\'hul the effect of a Spanish jacket, This uffy frills round the | year, Almost every title in the lower portion of Atlantic City, beginning at Leads avenue, goes back to her. Mrs. Hicks-Lord, according to hear- »m a Dresden pot bunch of Parma violets. The handle is a lilac ribbon of china, and each cup of violets 1 saucer of green violet leaves. Th s should go to the World's fa Anna Potter, late candidate for mayor of Kansas City, Kan., is from the headwaters of Bitt The other day she told Chief of lulu’. Quarles that she always stood up for her rights. “Why, this morning,” she wded, “I broke an umbrella over a | man’s head beeause he tried to override | me. Wasn't I vight?” Mme. Brochard, subsuperintendent of the Lenon hospital, has received the ribbon of the legion of honor for faithful service during the cholera epidemie She is such a diffident woman that she could not at first be persuaded to wear the insignia openly, but concealed the ved ribbon beneath a fold of her dress, insisting that she had no better r than these around her to be singled out for the honor. Miss Mary Gower, who used to be a | school teacher in San Diego, Cal., and Mary C. Reynolds and Annie Grimes are the incorporators of the Woman's Gold Mining company, whose articles of in- corporation were filed recently with the secretary of state of Colorado. The capital stock of the company is $300,000, | divided into shares of #1 each and are non-assessable. The company owns properties in Cripple Creek which are to be developed. Mrs. Pnilip Hamilton, widow of nh-_ youngest son of Alexander Hamiiton, who died recently in Poughkeepsie, N Y., in her 80th y was th daughter of Louis McLane of D minister to England under I Jackson. She had two sons, Dr. Allan | MeLa Hamilton of New York and | Captain Louis Hamilton of the Seventh A., who was killed while leading a charge undes Custer. “MOTHER’S - FRIEND” .- is a scientifically prepared Liniment and harmless; every ingredient is of recognized value and in constant uso by the medical profession. It short- ens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes ])uugur to life of Mother and Child. Book “To Mothers™ mailed free, con- taining valuable ifformation and voluntary testimonitls. Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, §1.50 per bortie T TV y BRADFIELB REGULATOR C0., Atlants, Ga. Bold by all druggists. TO WORLD’S FAIR VISITORS The Glenarm Eur pean Hotel, offers quiet and convenient quarters, atmoderate prices. All World's Fair Lines within two blocks—15 minutesto either Exp sition or businesi center. for five centfare. Newly and handsomely furnished and decorated. Elevator, Electric lights Suits of rooms for families. High Class Restaurant. Rates, $1.50t0 $2.50 per day. Address, THE GLENARM HOTEL CO. N. E. Cor. Indiana Ave, & 224 St. Chicago, IlL Refer to A. F. Secherger, Treas., World's Colume bian Exposition and Pres, Market National Bank, Chicago, Lllinois. Band worth Twice the Money. Ofigg of I M. fhurton, lardware, Cary Sta- 1loRe Bict T amiwel | plaassdiwih Tho band is worth money 1t cost, reduced my welght ten’ pounds, now, and 1'did weigh 245, They Are Doing Me Cood. 2,50 for which plense of Dr. Edison’s Obes- Lhave used one andthink hey are dotng d me the other two bottl Talk So Much About Your Pills. Dear Sirs: After hearing one of my frie bout your Obesity Pills and the benefit ho ls 1g from them 1 think [willtry th send me 3 bottles C. J. MORIIS. 406 Perry Street. Feel Better andWeigh I3Pounds Less Goshen, Ind.. Sept. 18, 1502 for which you tties of the abesity pills Am tak fourth bottle and fe | better and welgh 13 pounds loss than when [ bogan Uwillcontinug your troatu South Sixth Street. AR individusl whota hetghtts “It may be well to point out, c necessarlly vory 01 by Obusity, and as tho Tat and i ced by the pills and Obesity Frult Salt nd these affeotions have y length up to 38 3 lnches add 10 Pricy Pills §1.00 Per Hottle. or 3 Hottles lor $1.00. Sent by Mall or Kxpress Loring & Company. 3 Hawilion PL. Dept, 3, Boston. Mass, 0 W. Now ¥ork . For sale in Omaha by Snow, Lund & Co. Eurupe,HnlyLand World's Falr. it tcketing facllitios 110 "% SONS 113 Brondway, Now York WILLIAMSON SPEGIALlST s, avult personally, ||wu\|r\| Y OMAL stamp for par- S which will be sent volops. P.O. Box 64 Oflice 1155, Neb. Omaha Loan and Trust Co SAVINGS BANK. SlXTEENTH AND DOUCLAS STREETS. Capital $100,000; Llabnlliy of Stockholders, $200.000 PER CENT "tgres, iald on SIX MONTILS 4% por cant onTIHRRE MONTH " Cortlficates ot Doposit, 4 pey 0ont 1htorest pald BT RO PRV L MG on bunkaccounts. " & A HOSPE J&7%, 1513 D%UGLAS STREET d’ KIMBALL PIANG 2 PROTECT AND IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT. 5 Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Best. EYES TESTED FREE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. J. 7. PONDER, Mgr. A Full SET OF '1‘1,[)’1‘1[, guar antoed Tl Bflflfli 3rd Floor, Paxton Block 16th and Farnam Su‘uetm Elovator on 6th St NG THIS WiTi YOU DR. MCGREW THE SPECIALIST, 1 PRIVATE DISEASES and all Weakness and Disorders of MEN 18y0ars experience. Write for cire and question list i 14th and Farnam Sta., Omaba, Neb. “Geisler’s Bird Store. | Rocetved new following warranted tirst-clu wa singer | srman Canaries, amon Canarie: pair, 1ish Golafinches .00 onch ok d Night- 10,00 Texas Redbirds, 81 50 each GEISLER'S BIRDSTORE , 4 N l6th treet, Omabs i uIL 1Y, K0 QUICKLY ' and PRI A P and tons wond s Toly packed) FIEE Lo auysafferor Lhe prescrip tion thut cured b troublos. Address, L A BRADLEY, BATTLE CREEK, MICH OMAHA OPTICAL G0, 223 5. 16thSt. ™ 5is'eyis, New York Hospita TREATMENT. FORALL Chronic, Nervous, Privats anl Special Diseasss. 25 yours exporiensa, DISEASES 0K WOMEN Troated at #.0) o und all modie furnished All other troubles treated at reasonable churges. CONSULTATION FREE. Cali onor addross DR SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB o WO. the Chinese cian of Omaha, 8 over |00 uts from ful pa- Fionts wholiave been curod by uttore smon bl triod miany and speut t deal of ¥y, but no re- lief. About seven ¢ Dr. U Gee \ nt und can cheerfuil 1 him for he has cured mo and 3 wnew man of me. FRANK GOODALL,3, Omaha Hours 9 to 9- No. 5194 North 16 th St