Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1893, Page 19

PEMININE FADS AND FANCIES very-Day Bketohes of Life and Color in the World of Women. HE NEW FASHIONS DECIDEDLY EXPENSIVE Sore Vexation to WV, The Hou Suggestions ( ted Means o Cloaning Season—Timely with Mode sonalities. Murmars and P Ttis still difficult to fc ples of fashion out of th antative suggestions where. To the oft- ‘What is the fashion?” the New York Sun is constrained to answer, anything fand everything, from the magnificence of Anne of Austria to the quaintness and mplicity of the early Vietorlan epoch Fashion scems at present to be suffer- ing from a voleanic outburst of the Phil- istine instinets which for the past dec- ade have been held in check by the fine estheticism that has toned and moder- ated our colors, and a cultured simplic ity wl the outlines of n nulate new chaos of s every- prin one seated question, h has controlled gowns Seamle Histended modish exactions hunndments depend bicnts and eccentriciti The reign of bodices, flaving skirts um up the trile On_these thres com- all dress arvange- s and successes. conomy in - dress, if it ever existed, an end. The new dresses, with their wide fluted skirts, take so much material, and costly trim- mings are used in such lavish profusion, that to fashionably dressed more than ever to be expensively dressed, Nor does it follow, because ch toilette has increased in costliness, that a smaller number will be made to sufti and thus strike a reasonaole balan Indeed, to women of small means the dress problem is a vexation this year, instead of the frivolous pastime it is genorally con- sidered, especially by the ungrateful masculine observer for whose delight most of the trouble is taken. And yet it is said that economy, rather than extravagance, in dress is what has made the French women the best dressed the world. Tt is by the caveful study of one’s own peeuliavitios, the caution und good judgment essential to the woman who may not order a second gown if the first proves a failure, the attempt at inality and individuality rather than mero costliness, the personality of the careful selection rather than the blind acceptance of the modiste’s va- garies, that the finest results in costumes are obtaine ) let the women of small means tuke heart of grace and ue of sore »u In these busy house cleaning and mov- 10g days any plan that will aid the mind in remembering the hundred and one things t must be done will be hailed vith delight by many a woman, who, inking her work successfully accom- plished, is quite upset by a thought that reveals some duty or necessary task left undone. To help along our tricky memories a little written list is of the grea t ser ice. Set down from time to time as it oceurs to you what is to be don and mark it off when the deed is accomplished. In keeping a memo- randum of what is to be done, there is an endless amount of quict satisfaction to be derived from watching its gradual shortening as one by one the little troublesome and worrying matters are oss 1 off both from paper and from the mind. Perhaps the woman with a house full of little ones, or some ‘“Martha,” w ried in mind axd body housckeeping cares, will say that they have not time to jot. down everything as it occurs to them and would rather trust to memory than go to all the fuss of writing out a statement of their needs and require- ments. At first it may come hard, but in a very little time the list will prove one of the greatest household aids and you will wonder how you ever did with- jout it, e The wedding gowns for the brides of spring all smack of the style of those worn by the brides of 1830, the fashionablo Easter weddings cele- brated in Boston the bride's dress was of duchess brocade, the skirt cut with full court train, encircled with a fine shell trimming. The bodice, cut postil- ion, was pointed back and Jfront with jeweled garniture of lace caught in front with a cluster of pearls and ex- tending over the shoulders with ample fullness to the waist and caught therve with corresponding fullness. The sleeves were puffed to the elbow, with a slose-fitting cuff to the wrist of the style of 1830. The dress of the maid of honor was white, full flare skirt, iwalking length, trimmed with a series of warcow ruflles. The bodice was low it back and front and trimmed with a double rufle of lace, with short bouffant sleeves. The brides- maids all wore dresses of broche silk of an exquisite shade of pink lavender, a happy digression from the usual pink, blue or yellow gowns, made in the old- fashionad style which is again so popu- 1a skirts full, with erinoline and a slight train; three ruchings around the skirt and a rosette of narrow ribbon on each ruching, so placed as to suggest diagonal line to the waist. The bodice was made with a seamless back ,and the front formed of soft folds of the silk; neck V-shaped, trimmed with a deep flouncing of Indian crepe: sloeves, three large pufls A novelty in the way of bridesmaid’s favors at this same wedding was a gold chain bracelet, locked with a padlock, the key of which the bride is to keep until each bridesmaid is mar * "y A costume of much simplicity recently mado in Pavis, and destined to be worn in Newport during the coming summe is of wild rose colored wool crope, T skirt is laid in fino plaits (not accordion plaits) and just escapes tho grotnd. About fourte inches from the belt the plaits ave ¢ row mignonette-colored” velvet ribbon, with bows of the same six inches apart. Below this band the plaits are allowed to spread out fan-like, and have a very pretiy, graceful effec L4 The bodice is laid in surplice plaits in front, which eross the bust and fasten at the side. It is cut V shape, a little rounded at the points, however, both back and front, and there is a guimpe of old luce, with high collar covered with six rows of pearl beads. ‘The sleeves show a large puff from the shoulder, of mignonette-colored velvet, with tight sleeves below, reaching to tha wrist, of the pink crepe material, ‘Phere are deep buffs of white ac and o frill or bortha of lace bordering the V of the o L doa wdoring \ age, and graduated so that the widest part falls over the puft of the sleeve, and becomes narrower until it reaches the waist line both back and front and disappears within the nar- vow girdle of mignonette velvet. The hat to be worn with the gown is of olive groen straw, with a wide beim bordered by a full rucho of pale rose mousseline do soie, and is trimmed with full ‘high loops of white lace and palo pink ribbons, The parusol is of mignonette-colored, transparent waterial, trimwmed with n means | in | | with flash of | forgotten | | ashamed. | a girl At one of | ufined by a band of nar- | | ing ruches of the same, and has a handle of ’ to marry next month Dr. Franz von l tastos they are mord’ pink coral. ‘- Mrs. Agnes d'A mbal, & member of the National Prison association and of the National Association of Corrections and Charities, has done a vast amount of work to help discharged oonvicts in Michigan. She began her labors twen- ars ago in the county jail at Kalamazoo, where she was then living, doing what she could for the men while in confinement, and getting themn work ing them straight after thei She now lives in Detroit, and her efforts a home for dis- chargea convicts has been This home has been the refuge men, and of these, she says, cent are now living honorable, live Mrs. d'Arcambal does a g deal of personal work in the state prisons and House of Correction and the men learn to respect her th and to know that she stands ready to help them when their sentence is expired. When she learns that o man has left wife and children, as is sometimes the case, she starts out to hunt them up —perhaps the wife s in the poor house and the daughter ina brothel, and yet she per- suades them to take up lifo anew with the husband and fath at the his release. She rents a little room, furniture to make it habitable, and brings together the long separated member of the family, and by every en- gement and help possible keeps them in the path of rectitude gh for 600 60 per upr There are few more and unwieldy things than 3 extension dining table. The rack to hold the leaves is a nuisance, the joints are always coming apart, and the entire article is likely to grow shaky and un- manageable, It is suggested that the leaves of the table be arranged somewhat after the fashion of the sliding shutters to stor The could be wound on a ecylinder and run in like the roll-top desk. little extremely: simple m would suffico to control the which eould be in narrow sections or bavs. If accurately fitted or adjusted there would be no dificulty in managing a table made in this way, and the saving of lubor and the convenience of the new arcangement would be great indeed. Who has not taxed the arms almost beyond endurance by pulling and tug- ing to lift the le: into the average h a device would allow of having far less weight, and these {justed that the ugly space t the side of a table when partly ex- tended could be done away with. [t is quite time that some improvement wede made in this article of furniture, for surely progress in this line for the last half century has been very little to speak of. By all means give us a dining table an arrangement on the general principle of the roll-top cylinder de: uncomfortable the ordinar ves [n the Popular Science Monthly Ed- rd Tregar tells how the Maoris of Zealand court, “The girl,” he generaliy began the courting. [ s often scen the pretiy little love fall at the feet of a lover—it was a little bit of flax made into a half-knot. ‘Yos' was made by pulling the knot ‘no,’ by leaving the matrimonial alone. Sometimes in the whare (the wooing house), a building in which the young of both sexes assem- bled for play, songs, dances, etc., there would be atstated times a meeting: when the fires burned low a girl would stand up in the dark and say: ‘I love So-and- So—I want him for my husband.’ If he coughed (sign of assent) or said ‘yes,’ it was well; if only dead silence she cov- ered her head with her robe and was This was not often, as she had managed to ascertain hev own inquiry or by sending friend) if the proposal was ace coptable. On the other hand, some- times a mother would attend and say: ‘L want So-and-So for my son.’ If not ac- able there was a general mocking, and she was told to let the young people have their house (the wooing house) to themselves. 1y gene cither * **u The Episcopal caurch has never shown, says the New York Sun, much trace of the modern spirit which calls woman man's equal, and which would give her the same say and vote in the appoint- ment of elergymen, the fixing of salavies and the spending of money. Bishop Williams of Connecticut was conse- quently surprised to get a petition from e inity parishin Seymour, endorsed by a number of the male members asking that the women might have the privilege of yoting on the affairs of the chureh. The veteran bishop, with the old-time courtesy which distinguishes him, pro- tested his regard for the fair practi- tioners, and said that he would be de- lighted so far as he was concerned, but regretted that the canons barred the The women, how are going ht, and the whole question will be brought before the next diocesan con- vention, which meets next month, The result will be awaited with interest by those who do and by those who do not favor the ubiquity of woman as a factor in mattors not strictly domestie. e A Boston paper has adopted a mothod of discouraging the mashers that infost the streets of that city, which is said to work successfully, It has been scarcely possible for ladios to walk on Washing- ton street, it is said, without being ogled, and perhaps addressed, by some of these animals. The Bostoa paper called atten- tion to this nuisance and proceeded to give minute descriptions of the dress and appearance of the worst of these loafers, so that the public could not fail to recognize them, and they were accord- ingly stared and laughed at. The result | | of means. Rothenburg, under secrotary of the in- | terior of Germany. During the last | twelve years of Bismarck's ehancellor- ship Dr. von Rothenburg was his first | lieutenant. On his chief's retirement he took service under the Caprivi admin- | istration. The Interior department in ( corresponds with our Department of State. Dr. von Rothenburg is a scholar | as well as a statesman, and is also a man He is about 40 years old. Miss Phelps was born in Teaneck, Ber- gen county. The wedding of Dr. von many | Rothpaburg and Miss Phelps will take established. | place in Berlin. She and her will spend the summer in husband Europe and | come to this country for visit in the time of | ru | vine, | silve | have | would was that the posts of observation that | had known them for months knew them no more. They could not stand the gen- eral ridicule brought upon them. Those | who refused to move on r such attention as follows: “The you man who was described on Satur the long blue box ceat and tanned is still hanging around, but his stand is not so steady by any means. The man in the long gray coat, who w 5 asilk tile, a little the worse for we at all hours of the day, is still holding his place patrolling” the coast from the Adams house to Boylston street,” A sived daily Mrs. John G. Curtis is the sister of the ighting MeCox Those to whom the legends of the civil war are familiar already know of the father and six stal- wart sons who weve known as the fight- McCooks, Of these Mrs. Curtis is the only sister, and of the same mettle as sons and sive. In the past half dozen years Mrs, Curtis had been engaged in an unique enterprise. Being musical, she found her sympathies drawn to the young boys whom the musicians union, by its rules and regulations, excluded. These she gathered into an orchestra, provided a leader and for along tim gave up hor drawing room to its re- hearsals. Mrs. Curtis’ orchestra became a well known feature of social life, and the privilege of its concerts and rve- hearsals correspondingly valued. From this beginning 1t has become an institu- tion. It now numbers sixty performers under the leadership of g | in point of excellence is regarded as the fourth orchestra in town. H The announcement is made by cable that Miss Marian Phelps, the only daughter of William Walter' Phelps, is | belted waist of silk. autumn, . A The German bride wears the myrtle | for her bridal wreath, while the girl of | the Black Forest adorns herself with the flower of the hawthorne. In France and England and in the United States the orange flower is in vogue, while the maidens of Ttaly and the French prov- inces of Switzerland use white roses. Pinks, carnations and red roses are worn by Spanish brides. In Lithuania the | bridal wreath is wound of the Syrian rue, on the lonian islands the grape in Bohemia, Corinthia and the Krain districts of rosemary, and in Hesso of artificial flowe to which rib- bons are added. In Norway, Sweden and Servia bridal crowns are made of in Bavaria and Silesia of gold , ' glass beads and tinsel, among the | Fins, the Wenns and the peasants of Altenburg of paper, and in Athens of costly filigree. Bridal wreaths wero in vogue among the pagans and were in- troduced among Christian brides during the fourth century *"e Mrs. Jenness Miller made some state- ments to a Kansas City reporter for which her sex may feel inclined to take her to task. *‘Don't you know," said the fair dress reform enthusiast, ‘‘that a woman can be better reached through her looks than through her intelligence Don't you know that the average woman in society cares more for her appearance than for her soul's salvation? Why, I | known hundreds of women who rather commit suicide than be- come passee. I know this, for [ have made women a study.” Even the cyni Schopenhaver said nothing severer about the fair sex than that. ¥y A prize was recently offered by the Denver Sun for the best solution of the problem of how to keep husbands home at night. The prize was awarded to the writer of the following: “A Quaker advised his son to keep his eyes wide open when cour after marriage to keep them half shut, If you did not act on the first part of the advice, try the latter. our husband’s d i- tion and be to make a thorough study of your own. ‘Iry using a little tact and a good deal of consideration for his wishes and feelings and see if you can not teach him to be more considerate of yours. Business is trying. Men like pedce at home. If possible, manage not to be worn out. Be cheerful. Don't worr Don't scold.” * ¥ An exquisite bedspread for a brass bedstead is of daffodil yellow satin, with a scarf crossing it both down its length and across, made of fancy canvas, with an edge of yellow satin and open work, while the center is stained in prett) seroll patlerns of the same hue and worked in silk and cord. The pillows of daffodil satin are covered by the can- a8, cut out so as to form a star on each the points sprinkled with The canopy curtains are of China silk, with a center at the top gathered white mull, finished by a fringe of white and gold. ) % Pigeons are to take the place of elec- tric wires from many of the chief éities of TItaly in transmitting the congratula- tions to Queen Margherita on her silver wedding day. No presents will be given to this royal wife, beloved of her sub- jects as she is, for it has been requested that a| funds which might be raised for this purpose shall be given to the poor. In accordance with this wish, Genoa has subsceribed 100,000 franes to- ward the foundation of an ovphan's home. Turin has allotted a similar sum to a local charity, and other towns will follow Fashion Notes, A sapphive with a crest carved on its face, set in dull gold, makes a handsome seal ring. Ribbon in large quantities is in de- mand for collarettes, girdles and shoul- der knots. Pipings and milliners’ folds of black satin are sold by the yavd for bodice and skirt trimmings. Girls' dresses are lavishly trimmed with ribbons. More ribbon is used in such ways than ever before. Plain, figured and striped figures, made tailor fashion, are among the popular dresses for early summer. Shaded velvet sleves with contrasting costumes and plaid velvet sleeves with blue or green cloth gowns are popular, It may take sixty-eight measurements to constitute a beautiful woman, but one span about the waist mukes a happy man. New waists of silk are made with belts and have drapery drawn from the under arm seams on the fronts of the sleeves across the bust. Useful suits of cheviot, cloth, camels’ h and the like are made with plain t, the popular figaro jacket and the Queen Victoria has not worn corsets for many years. Princess Beatrice fol- lows her mother in this respect, and has also discarded the corset The genuine leg-o'-mutton 15 to be revived afresh. arger than e and from elbow to wrist they fit very closely. A plaited collar of velvet from heneath which falls a double row of lace flounc- The tops | ranged b ete, | much used in choice millinery for the ing with velvet tabs edged with lace, is a new model for a spring wrap. Silk waists with surplice fronts ave very much liked. This style is newer than th caight front and is thought more becoming, especially to stout fig- ures. Gold hairpins and eombs are in fash- ion again, and by that is meant those made of solid gold, as well as countless varietics in amber and tortoise mounted in gold. If you want to find out something, just ask some married woman, and ‘the chances ave that she will not only en- lighten you, but will tell you that her shell | husband told her. Pointed and round bodices are ali fashionable for both firm and flexible ods. Both stvles have full bretelles | or berthas of the dress goods, lace or some other ornamental fabrie, Snowflake woolens, sacking,ginghams, lawns and crepons-—fabrics for spring and summer wear everywhere exhibited It is an anachronism to pattern spring textiles, at least, with snowflakes. Embroidery insertions will be move used than last season, us they will ap- {wm' above the hem of the full skirts, | but they do not neglect having edgings to match from two to five inches doep. The double-skirted dresses ave gaining in favor. They are the outcome of the long-popular Russian costume made with & skirted blouse. They ave called the “French tunic gowns, [ her | dition | pointed by Goy aud to many kl»mlmlm:lrn' oaths and to take atid leasing by com- parison than the 1M#, straight bell- skirts, with their spaesd bands of trim- ming reaching nv'm’l): {0 the waist. Pretty dresses for ,givls have collar, cuffs and shoulder knets of ribbon with & wide belt either of ribhon or silk to match, Even wash dresses aro similarly finished, the ribbon Being taken off or changed when necessgfy Not only has Dame Fashion turned her back most decidedly, on the hoopskirt, but she is growing gxtremely chary of her notice of even eeinoline, which is too stiff and unwieldy to ever become universally liked or adopted. Taffeta silks, plain, changeabie, dotted, striped and in many floral and other fancy effects, ave used for everything from petticoats to evening toilets, all along the line of fashion, forming rills, flounces, waists, capes, linings, ete. A dance dress in eau-de-nil satin had five ruches of silk muslin—each of differ- ent width—round the full skirt and a berthe ‘round the top of the bodice of white satin, pearls and iridescent beads mbroidered on net An effective ‘ttier patterns are shown among ton fabries for summer than the »alines and the French and Scotch ginghams, The fabries are now woven 80 wide that they can be made into seam- less bell-skirts, or with draperies ar- of the goods Green and cream and green and white in combination will next s rival the present very fashionable mixture of green with violet: white coats and capes with green linings, shot, or in mono- chrome: white silk, and sheer white wood toilets with exceedingly full green sleeves, bretelles and belt “trimmings, This combination will also be v son summer. For summer uses in mourning are new semi-diaphanous silk and wool fabrics imitating crepons and China erapes that are very handsome, also grenadines with alternate stripe of silk veiling, or creped lusterless silk. There are also many elegant varicties of small flow barred and dotted silk canvas fabrics etamines, a silk for hght mourni called surah Antoinette, and chec and hair-lined black and white sura ninine Notes. More than 10,000 women are candi- dates for salaried positions at the World's fair. The American people m fidently expect a dear, de from Princess Kaiulani. Mrs. Helen M. Gougar, the stormy petrel of alleged reform, has begun a political crusade in lowa. Queen Marvie Henrietta of Belgium, as a horsewoman and a judge of horse- flesh, is said to have few vrivals in Europe Miss Sadie Means, -a telephone girl, has been expelled from a church in Co- lumbia, S. C., for talking an hour on Sunday through a telephone, whose wire was with her a means to an end Murs, MeKinley, of Duluth, Minn., re- cently admitted to practice law, has one important advantage over her fellow- members of that bar. Her husband is judge of the cireuit in which sho prac- tices. . Over 3,000 Now York girls, represont- ing working girls socicties, convened in Cooper union the other day. It's a healthy sign when women work together in harmony for their rights and for bet- ter conditions. Cinderella’s real name, it seems, was Rhodope, and she was a beautiful Egyptian maiden, who lived 970 years before the common era and during the reign of Psammeticus, one of the twelve kings.of Egypt. The German empress paid a totally un- expected visit to a children’s hospital in Berlin the other day, talked with the little inmates over an hour and left them a scrapbook made by her -year- old son Oscar. Mrs. Jennie Northern of Princeton, K failed to catch the measles when she was young, but had an attack of that discase at the advanced age of 110 years, and died a few da ago. She lived with her daughter, who is 90 years old and is now left an orphan. Mvs. Minnie N. Caldwell, widow of the late Dr. William Beverly Caldwell, jr., has given the Southern Baptist Theo- logical seminary real estate in Louis- ville worth over $100,000 to endow the presidency of the seminary, in memory of her husband. Miss Viola Roseboro, mag: admi y now con- ghtfnt letter whose clever ine stories have gained her many has left her southern home and taken up her abode in Gotham. Miss Roseboro has the distinction of having had twelve stories accepted by one magazine in a singlo year. Miss Mary Dominis Bates of San Fran- cisco has been appointed by the Ca fornia World's fair commissioners an in- terior decorator of the California build- ing at Chicago. Miss Bates is the daughter of the late Asher B. DBates, formerly attorney general for the Ha- waiian islands, A young woman telephone school has been established by the government in the city of San Salvador for the purpose of training young senoritas for service in the American Telephone compan: This is a decided innovation, for work is not considered at all good form in the southern republics, Miss Elizabeth Marbury of New York is a very successful dvamatic agent and is recognized by managers as a business woman of rare judgment. Miss Marbury looks upon herself as a mutual friend of authorsand theatrical managers. Among her clients are Sardou, Mrs. Burnett, M. Carre and Haddon Chambers, A young English woman, who is win- ning some fame as a composer, is Mis M. Smyth. She has recently written a “'Solemn Mass,” which was produced late in January and won instant succe: She is basking in the sunlight of ro smiles at present, having interested Queen Vicetoria and the Empress Eu | genie In her work. Mrs. Rachel Lloyd, formerly Miss Holloway of Ohio, is ene of the most ac- complished chemists of the day and took degree as doctor of philosophy at the University of Zurich, Switzerland, an honor which only two women have been accorded, Mrs, "Lloyd is now pro- sor of chemistry at the University of braska. Mrs. Marion Crawford is a of the late General Berdan, the inventor. She is a tall 1 graceful woman, with the golden hair and light complexion of a blonde, but with black eye In ad- to her accomplishments as a musician and linguist Mrs, Crawford is said to hd as enthusiastic a sailor as her husband. Miss Hele minister closely beautiful Dun marri legation at mother died school in Japan to household. Mrs yer of :n Dun, daughter of the new to Japan, is described as vesembling her mother, the Japanese woman whom M 1 while he was se Tokio. Miss Dun, whose three yeurs ago, is now at ew York, but will goto preside over Minister Dun's Anna ( Fall, an able young lay Malden, Mass., has boen ap- rnor Russell a special commissioner for the commonwealth for life. She is thereby authorized to tako depositions and acknowledgments of deeds, to issue summonses for witnesse pit \ THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY,_'APRIL 23, 1893—TWENTY PAGES vits. She may not, however, perform the ceremony of marriage, nor read the riot act to quell a riot, both of which privileges appertain to the man holding a like position Uniika the Dutch Process No Alkalies = —OR— 4 = Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W.BAKER & C0.’8 BreakfastCoco wehich {s absolutely pure and soluble. 1thas more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and 18 far moro oco- nomical, costing less than one cent a cup, It is_delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED, S0l by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & 0., Dorchester, Mass SURELY CURED. To trE Eptror—Please inform your read- ers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases Lave been per- manently cured. I shall be glud to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consimption if they will send me their express and post office address. T. A, Slocum, M.C,, 183 Pearl 8t., New York. I WAS BIG. IWASFAT. IFELT MEAN. I TOOK PILLS, I TOOK SALTS. I GOT LEAN. Handsome Women Can Lose Weigh Fast. Homely Men Look Better if Thin. Try Dr. Edison’s System. No Dieting. Band worth Twice the Money. Oftico of 11. M. Burton, Hardware, Cary Sta- tion, Tk, Jan. i, 180, Dr. Edison—Doar Sir: Tam woll pleasod with your treatment of obesity. The band is worth twice tho money it cost, for comfort. I hive reduced my weight ten' pounds, [ weigh 233 now, ana L'did welgh 245, Yours truly, H. M. BUiToN. They Are Doing Me Cood. Earlville, I, May 23, 1892 Loring & Co: Inclosed ind §2.50 for which pleass sond mo the othor two bottles of Dr. Kdlson’s Obes ity Pills. L havo used one sndthink hey are dotng the work. 5. M. RALEY, P O. Box 7. Talk So Much About Your Pills. Peorta, 111, June 13, 1892, Dear Sirs: Aftor hoaring one of iy friends talk so much about your Obesity Pills and tha bonsft ho Iy deriving from them I think [ will try them Pleaso send me 3 bottles C. 0. D., and oblig MORRIS, 405 Perry Street. Feel Better andWeigh I3 Pounds Less « Tnd., § 2 ntlomen: Ineloso you §i, fc wiil please send fex0ftho obesity pills. Amtaking the fourth bottio and feol very much botter and wolgh 15 pounds less takiog them. 1 will continuo you Mts. J. €. M South Sixth Strost. An individual whoso helght Iy 5 feet 1inch ald v 6 foot B inchos 5 feot 10 inches Dr. Edisonsays: "It may be well to point out that'in my experiance, which is necessrily very nsiderab y tronblesomo skin dise eceszema, sazone. psorfasis, uticarla, ete. 1360 by obesity, and as the fat and fiysh ls d by tho pills and Obesity Froit Salt and the of tho band these affoctions have simost magically disappeared. '’ ‘The Obesity Krult Salt Is used in connoction with tho Plils or Bands, or both. One tonspoonful lna tumbler of water mskes & deliclous soda. Tastes Iike champalgne. The bans cost §2.50 each forany length up to 33 tuches, bu for one larger i inches add 10 t. 31.00. r3 Bottles Jor 81,00, Sent by Mall or Kxpress Cut this ontand keap It. and soud for our full 3 column) articie on obesity MENTION ADDRE: BE! IXACTLY ASGIV LOW. Loring & Company. 2 Hamilton PL St., Dept 2 New York For sale in Omaha by Snow, Lund & Co. “TO WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS The Glenarm Eur pean Hotel, offers quiet and convenient quarters, Dopt. 2, Boston, Mass, 115 State Dept 23, center, for fiv d handsomely furnished and , Electric lights. Suits of rooms for families. h Class Restaurant. Rates, $1.50 to $2.50 per day. Address, THE GLENARM HOTEL CO. K. E. Cor. Indiana Ave. & 22d St. Chicago, IlL, Refer to A, F. Sceberger. Treas,, World's Colume bian Exposition and Pres., Market National Bank, Chicago, lllinois. The Omaha and Chicago Short Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.. was opened for freight and passen- rer traffic. It thess ten short years the Milwaukee” as it is aflectionately termed, oy its patrons, has taken front runk amongst its older compet- itors, and to-day stands unrivaled for speed, comfort and safoty. Hore is a map showing its short line be tween Omaha, Council Bluffs and Chi- SOURCITY ~ CHiCAG| Tam, . O 'CEDAR RAPIDS OMAL 5! By i1 DES MOINES cago, over which runs the finest Equip- ped Electric Lighted Steam H Vestibuled Traivs with Magnificent Dining Car service enroute, . A. Nush is the General Agent and the Owmaha City Ticket Oftice is at No. 1301 nam St ated | Far- | 19 HAVE YOU A LARGE NECK? 1f so you should wear a low, well curved collar. We make a variety of them, in sizes to twenty inches, Ask your furnisher for the ones shown below, Brand 26¢. Ganoka, medium; Kentuck, fow. Manufacturers also of the Celebrated MARK. CLOETT, COON & (O. G DACT s1ZE COMME IL.FAUT THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVERI Made of the flnest quality of Jlavana Tobaceo that can bo bought, EqualIn every respoct to the st lmyorted clgars, Manufactured by ¥, R, RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR FACTORY, St. Louls ‘Omaha Loan and Trust Co SAVINGS BANK. SIXTEENTH AND DOUCLAS STREETS. Capital $100,000; Liability of Stockholders, $200.000 5 PER _CEN T 6%t atuclids SENbont a%? ont Meoreit b on bankaccoun ts PROTECT AND IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT. :Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Best L EYES TESTED FREE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. J.F. PONDER, Mgr. OMAMA OPTICAL GO, 222 5. f6taSt. R P o I R e e AR T e S R e v n Kinsler's Drug Storo| DOYUBL -,',S ; ISI3 D W B 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. 11, chronlo, privaty, hlood. skin and urinary disaisss. Aragulir and s diplom bs and cortitzatos will show, 13 stlll troating with tha greatoss minal woaknass, nlzat 103938 all and forms of privats disissey, No 300 vital powor. PPartios unabla to visit mamay by traatod at hone £433t by mll Or 6Xprass sacaraly pokad, no marks to indl- view prafarred. Consuitation froe. Corrospondency striotly OMica hours, ) a.m. L0 9 p.m. Sundays 1) o m. 84 m. The ominent spacinlist in norv ts orsandor. Ono porsonal | Book (Mystorles of Lifo) sont fraa. 1 stampfor eireular. Palace Office Bullding OF OMAHA., ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF. INCANDESCENT GLECTRIC LIGHT3 BREECT NOT A DARK VENTILATION OFFICE IN TH NG | BUILDI NIGHT AND DAY ELEVATOR 68 VAULTS, SERVICE [LDING. DIRECTORY. OF OCCUPANTS: BASEMENT FLOOR: FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, Mortgage | N RY ASSOOIATION, Lo, AND PR ISE 00 MUIR & GAYLORI), Mortg:ge Loans, Roal NTING CO tute and Insurance ROWE. Buffot. LELLAND & CO.. Coul, PRELL, Court Rotunda, Cigars and WYCKOFF, SEAMANS & BEN tgton Typewriters und suppl DICT, Rem- FIRST FLOOR: P. £, BERG, | SUPERINTENDENT WESTERN UNTON T LBy —y BUTLDINC h: AMERT LEGRAPH OFitloR FRANC VES & CO., Contractors JOND FLOOR MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL INSUR- | HARIMAN & ROBBINS ANCE C HARTMAN, Tnspoctor Fire Insuranoe, 0% ELGUTTER, Law Office. MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE GO ISAAC ADAMS, Law Office | i AWAGNEL, nt Unitol Statos Acoldent DIt CHARLES ROSEWATE insar nes Co.” CHRISTIAN SCTENCE REAT DR. J. B PRESNF EQUITABLE LI THIRD FLOOR. L PRIC | EQUITY COURT, Room NO. 8 unl STATES L A | PROVIDENT SAVINGS LIVE ANGLO-AMEE JOAN s 000 | 8. 16 PATTIN, Dantisy DE. O, 8. HO& T | B WUSEUERA L WAL STM ERA VHE GRANT "ASPHALT PAVI | AGOLLIHIOCO, FOURTH FLOOR. ROOMS, nd Thront. ANCE SOCIETY, w Offlcos. AND PACIFIO MU' INSURANCE W. A. WEBSTE WEBSTER, IIOWARD & 0O., Flre Lryus HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO. WESTERN CAR SEAVICE ASSOCIATION, J. L. BLACK. Civil Engtneer, G. W, SU 30., Solieitors of Patents, AND BUILDING NSURANCE 0O, Al O, LIFE AND ACCIDENT | CONNECTIOUT MUTUAL LIFE INSUY N U0, IFE (YSURANCE 00, AND ANNUITY €O, AND INDEMNITY 00 Stonogr he AL PUBLISHING AND PORe \ave, ) ASS0- CIATION. STANDARD ACCID] Peroy B. Ford, DR GRANT CL OMAIIA COAL J. M. BRUNNE rapher TING AND REPORTING NBERG, Manufacturors' Agon : Agenoy. | FIFTH FLOOR. ARMY UFADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT | OF THE PLATIE. SIXTH FLOOR. MISSOORI VAT, Y GRAIN O, KAMILTON LOAN & TRUSI CO. U, ¥. BEINDORFF, Architect CREW-LEVIOK CO., Lubrioating Olls, MANUFACTURERY AND CONSUMERS AS- | WA LTER EMMONS, 'Birber Shop. SOCIATION U8 GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFIORS, SEVENTH FLOOR. ROYAL ARCANUM LODGE ROOMS. BEE EDITORIAL ROOMS, BEECOMPOSING ROOM. A few more elegant office rooms may be had by applying to R, W. Baker, Supcerintendent, office on counting roomfloor