Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1893, Page 19

NININE FADS AND FANCIES w the Fair S8ox May Make Themselves | Useful in Various Pursuits. | talons CUSSED BY AWELL KNOWN LADY WRITER | metioal Talk Not Take u Practical Way of Finding the Viace in | tWhich She Is Fitted to Fill. As I glance over the “want” column b my newspaper a sad thought comes to eof the thoutands of other women | oing the same, all hoping that in some ace want them, says allian J. Jenness Miller's Tagazine And [ hate to think that Bmost every one of them will meet with disappointment bitter that only fhose who have felt it can \(nu\\ “How can | earn money?” This to may women 1s the i age “How can | make mysell wanted?” This is the real question, for borld pays only for what it wants I believe that every woman who feels he must earn her own living can do it ( she will in the right wa but she must roll up her figurative Bleeves with the fixed determination hat ‘‘what her hands find to do,” he will **‘do with her might,” All her accomplishments, small an Preat, must be studied with discerning pyes and the circumstances of place and position viewed critically before she de- sides how to begin, After which, if she will honestly adhere to her convietions fas to what i% wisest, persevering against every odd, success will be hers. mple as the plan is, very few women sursue it. For example, a” woman who has been protected and supported all her life suddenly finds it necessary to earn her own bread and sits down to think it over. She isa perfect housekeeper, but the wild thought which skims through her brain of obtaining money in that way is instantly dismissed. She will try to teach musie, starta | private school” for children, or perhaps | open & boarding house, involving the | risk of high rent and expensive s ice, while the gift of nature and maternal forethought bequeathed to her lies folded in a napkin. rstand t1 the shelte shrinks from the rough dutics and posi- | tion of an ordinary se nt girl. There | are other phases of the work. T know a | lady who keeps house for a gentleman and his family and is well remuncrated Her daughter is allowed to live with her and her son to board at the house. She 18 thus able to b little home her children withi » other, whi indeed a blessing roe E lace, and dvantages of the pure air. And what true woman will | think anything but highly of this mother | and her work? More attractive to many than this is the hint given us by active, charitable women, which may be carvied out in one'’s own home. Some ladics desired to earn money for a noedy church; one tried bread baking nd the orders poured in far too speedily to be filled. Another, who concocted small lunch cakes, found that people were glad to buy light home made cake, and pay a it. Making jeily and sell- 1 a good busincss, as did rterprises of the same order. nt citics we rof ladies golling aprons and or quilt- fing quilts, while othe nize, not weet charity's alone, but be- rause they want them. And did not one of our large dailies ecently call attention to the fact that nany business women would cheerfully ay to have their stockings davned if hc)' knew where to send them? hurried mothers who bvould gladly have part of their cookin lone away from home: here are tired business women sadly d of mended tockings, and here sits the woman who is wanted by both, with an anxious theart, wondering what sho can do to parn a little money. urely there is no disgrace in making us or bread, or in darning slean hose for @ woman who will pay jyou well. Tt is not every woman who knows how. Arve there too many people in the world? we ask, wearily, sometimes, as ve watch the struggl Nay, rather 00 many who ave trying to fill the vrong niche, too many who make a fal- ve of living because of it. Said a young writer to me once: ‘It s my one talent: I have felt it within 16 ever since I could think: but it is so hard to push one’s way. If 1 did not now that 1 could do absolutely nothing blse, uld rather be somebody’s somebody may Bridgart in 80 problem of the ' 0 10 Wor s as econdemning cd woman who hard to push one's wa, ut, to the person who thus sees the di- ect path pointed out the way is already half cleared. We arecontinually hear- ng of women who carn their living in ktrange ways, because they can do noth- ing else. The woman who made frensable to her neighborhood by doing id jobs of carpentr neatly and quickly, is a good example. Many a jwoman in a like position would have let the manly trade go, while she attempted 10 sew or to teach. How can | make myself wanted? By doing the thing [ can do, not by attempting something else because it is wre respeotable or easy of access. Neover mind if the work is overcrowded, if you feel it to be your work; somebody with no right to it has your pla: tiently and consistently st » to con- | vince the world that the particular cor- ner should be given to you Oh, T pity the woman who is not called be it foreign missions or a For there nothing more isheartening to a man or a woman than 0 work at the de. Thevefore, tirst make sure what your pocation is, and when you have found it nd have followed it with a resolute foart thore will come to you the glad ponseiousness of knowing that you, too, pre wanted, not oun the fpage, perhaps, but in the world itself. herselfl indis- *e M lyer had just returned from Surope. Of course the “Woman's elub” bvas eage watching for her arrival, pod just as soon as she got back a recep- ion was tendored to her says the Boston Judget. The room was crowded and frs. Flyer becamo the conter of o group bt inferested listeners. Everyhody vanted to know just what she had dono nd how she had done it, whether she rot her s and silks in all v At last Mrs. Perkins said you go to Berlin %Oh, yes. And really, Idid have the nost delightful time, 1 was at avecep- ion one night and met the emperor.’ There was a silence. The magnitude f the thing astonished the club, But urlosity conquered, and Mrs. Flyer ent on: “Yes, he was there with all his ofii- pors, and I did have nm:hldelmhllul onversation with him.t **Oh, tell us about it. Did you talk With & Woman Who Does | ' | and the | the beautiful. | disposition | education. 1 | how to make shirts, how “to ma | will buy five and 1 | her own matches. ong?’ 0 yeu see my Gernan isn't very good, and T was a little bit flustered, so [ only asked him a question or twc “And what did you say YOh, I just smiled and said: en sie Deutsch?” ‘Sprech W known man writer who de- woman as a study in “‘tears and and a most ‘cleverly eruel animal,” chivalrously lays all |Im blame of her basencss upon man's broad | shoulders, mong women,” he says. conturies of seeing man's selection pass them by for some more ored maiden has implanted ¢ ar spite m unremembered times the fortunate have not forborne from casting back on their | unsuceessful sistors the eye of trinmph | chuckle of contempt. Ages of | this founded a fresh eruelty and there | was gradually arrayed, both against , the hatred of t d of the too little lov the plain, the ceuelty AlL of which may be frue and pathetic, but it wouldn't be well for that man to argue this doctrine before any woman's club—not unless he hassuch made of his property he most and has renewed his life insurance policy. A well seribes asked, the crue n) o Spinster Annie Maria von Schurmann was the n f u woman who lived at Utrecht during the \ century, says the Chicago Herald. She learned o woman that all men of scic of that day conside her a marvel She spoke Ger ‘rench, English Italian, Latin, G W with equal facility, and even understood the Syrian, Chaldaic, Arabic and Ethiopian tongues. Astronomy phy, phil- osophy and the her special hobbies and she W interesting pamphlets on the Aside from this she was a pa ulptor and en graver of high d and played and devised several ical instrumoents, She was held in h ssteem by and cor- responded with many of the high savants of the age, even Richelieu, Queen Anne of wheth of Poland and Christine of Sweden. She died un- married at the age of 72 me sixte was S0 ts o' In the March mimber of the Ameri can Woman’s Journal is printed an ad- dress by Ruth BB, Havens of Washington, which ‘was vead before the lust conven- tion of the N Wl American Woman's ion. Tt is entitled *“The of the Futur for her theme a paragraph from an ti- cle in ine on the lu- subject, agraph is girls a good, substantial ich that how to get up a teach them how to wash and iron clothes, how to darn stoeking sew on buttons, how to make th underelothi good me 1 them » bread. I'each them how to do the marketing Initiate them into all the mysteries of the kitehen, dining room ana parlor.” Miss Havens takes exceptions to this view of a girl's education, and thinks that girls, like boys, should be educated to develop what is in thom. Herve is a girl with a genius for music, she she should be developed in that dir tion and along parallel lines which fo ter the highest expression, that she may to the highest extent be a joy to herself and others, when as a cook or house keoper she would probably breed d pepsia and discontent through four g erations. Another isa born architect, and the world necds her. “Will you have her trained in drawing and design- ing and send her to see the tinest build- ings in the world, or will you tell her to learn to cook first—that no man will marry her ifshe cannot cool Miss Havens thinks the girl of the future will select her own vocation and take her own way in training for it, She says if she bé a houseworker, as a | majority prefer to be, she will be so val- uable along that line that she will com- mand respect and good wages. If she aims to be an architect, a eler, an trical engincer or a steam plow driver she will not spend her time muti- lating a good dinner and robbing a good cook of her work: nor will she be an amateur dressmaker any more than she imstone and make The girl of the fu- ture will oceupy desirable positions and owe her success to her fitness and worth. | She will hold and enlarge her place in | the professions. dresses and Vi *"% A protty commencement gown may be | made of white embroidered musl the tiny flower being done in white, and upon n proving that it isa | sget-me-not, writes Isabel A, Mallon in | the Ladies’ Home Journal. The skirt, which is full and round, just barely es- capes the floor: at the foot it is finished with fine narrow ‘‘milliner's folds” of white satin:a quarter of a yard above these are three narvow folds, and a quarter of a yard above these is one. The bodice is rouno and belted in with a broad, white satin belt laid in fine folds like those on the skirt; just in front, wherve it fastens, are four white satin ribbon bows, knotted in the square style, so that they look like forget-me-nots themselves. The gown is open at the throat, turned over in very broad revers, faced with the mus- lin and outlinad with Irish lace, that has the stitches necessavy to keep it in place hidden under folds of the satin, reach- | ing quite to the elbows, and below them | fall frills of Irish lace. The gloves are white undressed kid, and the fan is a white gauze one. The slippers are white satin and the stockings white silk. The hair is parted in the center, drawn bac'c and arranged low on the neck in a loose | g | knot. 1 * " The lady bachelor is an exaggerated | and laughter-provoking type of woman- hood, who has come to the front in these later days. She must not be mistaken for the strong-minded woman, but is a glovitied edition of the old maid. She does not admit that she is an old maid. Oh, no! of course not, if the expression be used in its ancient senso, which has been handed down from those Jewish days when it was a reproach to a woman to be old and unmarried. For the time being, however, she is one, nevertheless, | There are people who say that she would not exist were thore men enough to take to wife all the marrviageable maidens. But such people are, no doubt, men, and | how can they tell? Of cour selfishly wish to menopolize the joys of bachelordom themselves, *[ see ma in your the palmist to the la will marry when you are about 35, “Oh, noi 1 hope'not. 1 would rather not marr I am so comfortable as [ am. A h\lihnnd would be such a nuisance. Like her masculine counterpart, she enjoys a flictation, [ rather think, to tell the truth, that she «akes more pains | to indulge her liking for this amusement | than he does. He takes this kind of ex- citement chiefly when it is offered him, being rather too lazy to o out of his way ! to procure it. She, however, will on | occasion wander into the haunts of con- ventiomality in search of it «*u My financial sucees Brainard in the May Californian, had been whispered around and gave such encouragement to othevs that 1 found | myself followed in every new pursuit and watched with hawk eyes to see what new venture I might undertake. This sometimes gave rise to ludicrous mi takes on the part of the sly observers, I remember once 1 had been out gather- writes Maggie D. return | the going price | in all the | commar |18 80 notice: Miss Havens takes | [ like it to be irown | | little | aver known. | ot heliotrope cashi | jucket of white guipure lace. ing bulbs and on wmy passed THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: through town with a wagon load of daffodil roots, Of course, a few of them peeped out from under the corner of the blanket and caught the eye ofa very smart and enterprising . village specu- lator. He conjectured at once that they were onfons and withcut waiting to find out anything more definite in the matter hurriedly went place and bought up all the onions he could secure at quite a little advance on | 1 He had them a rady to ship before he found out his mistake and that onions were not even paying freight. So much for trying to defeat a woman, Kuhne Beveridg the age of 17, snys a writer in Lippincott's, not only 1+ the distinetion of being the most Iked of woman sculptor of the day, but f her an 1t sculptor has said that essentials of her art she is largely endowed than any woman wver lived, ial quality more who Th of sculpture which is so simple an art, so limited in | of expression weight. A painting may color, in compogi*ion, even but may still have some quality mosphere, of tone, which wiil source of pleasure, the picture ways capable of nting has sion than sc veason, have pitable art and le this wlity of which | wome its diversity is gravity, be bad in in drawing, of at- be a itself hos- For in the ity is the wecording to th authorit have fallen ort, woman, in fact, up to this time has nything in seulpture which deman s more than ephemeral nof of Miss Beveridge this qual- wding to these same authoritic ble that the crudest of her work compels alike the respect of men arown gra, 1 famous in the art and of those who are ignorant of technique, but responsive to power in any form. one In the cg ity, ac The daintiest coats imaginable for lit- tlo toddlevs made of exquisitely dainty silks of extremely delicate colors. They are made with a yoke, the skirt of the garment being gathered Mother Hubbard fashion and set on with a good sized heading that comes well up on the yoke. The sleeves » full, set in a band at the wrist and are embellished about the bottom with ruffles of lace that turn back over the sleeve and the ished with a quaint collar, also edg with a full rufile of lace that falls g fully over the pretty ves. Anothe thing noticeable in children’s costuming is the sun bonnet once more: the old-time sun bonnet, but one ¢ its twin and dainty to satisfy the most fastidious taste, as if to prove that we surely are going back to the styles of other days. Iven the for babies, the newest ones, have apes to them and remind one of other days and old-time shakers sl caps *'e “My wife,” said Lord the most wonderful world.” She attend dence and helped him in his work. The late President Hayes said of Mrs. Hayes: “She was, I believe, one of the most wonderful women the world has She could do more thing than any other woman I have ever met, and she did them all well. She had a most beautiful soul and she was the per- sonification of love. She was thoroughly in sympathy with the world, and she was always doing some kindness to those about her.” To her General owed much of his success. goes. Behind all greatness and all wor- thy success is the love of a devoted woman. ‘i the Tennyson, woman in * In the great momentum of the woman movement, which gains new victims every day, one is inclined to overlook the fact that woman was & power morally, | socially and intellectually in the fifteenth century as well as the hineteenth, that the doors of universities were open to her not only t v, but to teach with- in their s precinets. In the uni- versity of Salamanca she had a place, and when Isabella of Spain desired to acquire the Latin tomgue it was toa woman that she turned for a tutor. In Italy. even in the thirteenth century, a noble Florentine lady won the palm of oratory in a public contest in Floren with learned | world. *"s Lace capes fashioned very much like the winter models, with velvet or jetted yokes and collars, have made their ap- pearance, like many other of the season's fashions, long before they are required. These capes are very handsome, indeed, especially those which are only garni- tured with expensive cut jet ornaments and fringes. Some costly French capes have yokes and collars of gold and jet net, dotted with cabochons, and a few mog are lined throughout with rows of jetted galloon in stripes falling over the cape from the yoke. The cape is thus stiffened to such an extent that it falls in lines that are altogether differ- ent from the soft, natural folds in which lace should fall. x *"% The bedroom of caildren should only used to sleep in, and should be as an as it can possibly be made. It isa mistako frequently made to allow large, healthfnl rooms to remain unused the greator rt of the year, and give small rooms with low ceilings and a less healthful situation to the children to heir longer time of sleeping, y largo elimination of car- acid, demand that the room as- «d them be large and especially well ventilated. Fashion Notes. Cherry-ruby and geranium are two favorite tints {n ribbons. The full and Hufly *he has lost none of its popularity, and hecoming. Large pearl buttons are considered the most fashionable fastenings for even- ing gloves. All shades of tan, brown, green, mouse and blue will hold good during the com- ing season. A pretty trimming for an evening | skirtisa deep flounce of lace, headed with two or three narrow puffs, Shoulder seams are now cut very long, and the droop which this length gives is accentuated by the, drooping balloonlike sleoves, India silks with a satin finish are im- ported, and wool surah, a new dress fab is almost as light and delicate as the silken material. The newest sleeves have ruflle rufles commence at the hand tend to the elbow. This sleeve old “bell” sleeve revived. The lorgnette case has appeared in charming designs of white, rose, azure and violet kid, trimmed with gold and provided with a golden chain and clasp. A lovely morning gown for & bride is e with short zouave 3. Thess and ex is the fined at the waist with ribbons. Fora simpler gown a striped pink and gray French flannel with pink and gray ribbon, is pretty Milliners are making use of straw ribbons to trim both bonnets and hats. The straws are dyed in a variety of white velvet colors and then plaited into ribhons more | or less wide. Scme show several golors plaited so as to form & design. diamond patterns, scrolls and so on. Other straw from place to | | and | pretty if | day the neck is fin- | enough | | cently 1 to his corvespon- | | hibitionists by | pital'in Berlin | lerns was made in 17 doctors from all over the | is nearly always | 1t is con- | | books Ql VDAY, APRIL ¢ ribbons are in the colors black, black and green, ¢ color, ecru and violet, ete. pink and sam and rose The close cottage bonnet is prominent | in the millinery exhibits of the coming season. It is universally becoming, easily managed and liked by everybody. Very wide collars, made of flat bands of passementerie with deep Vandyke oints worn around the necks of ow-cut dresses, the ends coming down over the ~hm|Mn~v'-n and finished with bead tassels over the bust, A craze for black satin has developed this spring. Shiny or dull satin, so it is black, is all as ts of costumes, also as trimmings, in fact in any way to’ suit the Black satin evening gowns are qui thing. The veil, deep and round, seems to be assigned to the sailor this year, becauso it is 1 appropriate with that than with any other hat. A white cloth sailor, with a bias band of groen velvet fringed on one end, has violets in fusicn and a large black veil. A b satin sailor, with wide, tilting brim, a mass of fine light flowers resting on the hair at the back beneath the brim f sailor of violet rongh and res bunches of violets and a ded scurf of pale green brocade A useful a blous 1of 4or n cloth, dress for a 5 he 1d is of a tar oved twis biou wly suitable for sehool wear. Stillunother is of blue woolen stufl, with the yo id of red and biue plaid. 1% is quite dressy, a pretty mixture of the tartan and plain material. It would be equally as velvet took the place of ‘the plaidin the yoke and sleeves, but the velvet should be black or several shades darker than the woolen goods. In making up skirts of all sorts, ex- cept those of rigid mater it must not be forgotten that only a 1 should be used. It isout of the question to keep a skirt in perfect shape if the seams are st with tapes. In spite of all care they will sag on either side of the tape, thus making the skirt into a series of scallops. [f worn on a damp pe shrinks and increases this Some of the most expensive been entively remodeled o wearings by following mistaken and foolish notion of after one or out the vigid The woman phy Corea gets $16,500 o year. Let dress reformers rejoice! Bea- them. rs and that Prineess ntly wrsever trice 1y has v discarded | Frumps, voth of them! Mrs, Susan Sroufe oosley has mpleted picture of the terior i Arvizona Indian kitchen, which is designed for the woman's de- partment of the Chicago exposition. Mrs, Carrie Burnham Kilgore has ex- cited considerable criticism among pro- ting in her capacity as attorney in the license court of Phila- delphia in behalf of a saloon k r. The German empress paid a totally unexpected visit to a children’s hos- the other day, talked with the little inmates over an hour and left thom a scrap book made by her 6- r-old son, Oscar, A movement has been started by sev- eral well known society women in New York to erect a statue to Queen Isabella of Spain. It rht avenue entrance to Central park, facing the statue of Columbus. A very proper movement has lately | been started by some English women at Birmingham to have women of mature years and established position remain in | the law courts when cases of indecent as- sault are tried and support the com- plainant by their presence. Queen Victoria in recont years has found the singing of the yollow-coated birds too strenuous, and at present her | canarios have given placy toa bullfiuch and w hm a linnet. These fol , there being special provision for ir comfort in the royal train, just as » is for the threo pet dogs. The family cradle of the ow her every- Hohenzol- 2, and has rocked every princeand princess of the royal house of Prussia since that time. It is of stout old oak, handsomely carved, and round its four sides, in large Latin let- ters, runs the tex ‘‘Ho has given His ange thee in all thy ways.” Murs every alternate Sunday. She preached in the churches of all denomi- nations, with the exception of Church of England and Roman Catholic church. Asa rule, her sermons occupy three-quarters of an hour in delivery, but on one or two occasions she has vreached for two hours. In New Orleans there is a woman who is said to keep alive the traditions of the “salon.” She is Mrs. M ie E. N. Davis, whose magazine her a good deal of renown. the old i She 1i I'rench quarter of the town, al, old-fashioned southern house, galleries, an inner court and a wilderness of palms and flowers. Miss Lucy Larcom, the poctess who died a few days ago, was the daughter of a sea captain, who died when she was a child. he attended school only three years, and then b an to work in the mills as a “'doffer,” taking off empty bobbins and putting on full ones. In this Lowell cotton factory she many useful and practical things about life. Mrs. Cleveland drove up to the white the other day as Baron Fava, the 1g dean of the diplomatic corps, was leaving, and after exchan ings with” him extended h bidding him good afternoon. With a courtly bow he lifted her hand to his lips and kissed it like a true courtier, but, according to a veracious Washing- ton reporter, two western congressman who saw the act nearly fell off the por- tico. Perhaps justice is on the way. weeks ago an English lady 0 as damages for having given character''to a servant whom she knew to be unfaithful. Hev written recommendation of the servant allowed the latter to get a pluce which she could not have obtained without the recommendation, and in which she proved unfaithful and detrimental to the lady who employed her, and it was on the proof of these facts that the dam- ages were adjudged by the court. The Women's Rest Tour associatioa of Boston exists for the purpose of enabling women whose meand are moderate to travel intelligently apd to get the best and most out of their wande whether for rest or inform annual fee of 81 entitdes its members to a trustworthy scheduleof expenses, list of good lodging Kousees on the con- tinent and in England and to various published throughout the year giving valuable suggestions. Though is is it3 first year, the association has 0 members, The expenses of the hoard of lady man- agers of the World's fair are to be paid h\' the government ingsouvenir quarter- dollars.’ As only 810,000 was appropri- ated, there \nd be only 40,000 coins struok off. [t will thus be easy to hold them at & good premium, which has been ¢ hand in A fow was obliged right as whole dresses, or | | removed | MouT. in red | n to the queen of | It is said | that Queen Victoria has not worn covsets | f in- | kneeling figure of a | ear to her requests. chavge over thee, that they keep | . Ormiston Chant occupies a pulpit | has |}, Gipital nurse elic the | two or | learned | ng greet- | toa | TWENTY PAGE BEWARE OF Don’t Go to Chicago or Any Other Place This Summer Without First Having Your Teeth Put in Good Condition As any change of climate may being on neu- ralgin, your sit and pleasure Visit your dentist, call on DR. R. W. BAILEY, and lot him put your dition. Those who have teeth that occ find that any ¢ bring them trouble, would sionally 't at home immodiately and new tooth \ge of climate is sURE Have such roots, ete put cauged by a decayed tooth, and thus be rained. if you huve one, if not, PAXTON BLOCK, mouth in perfect con- nd badly broken will to right in so you will ba getting nccustomed to weoaring them before going « To those who remain av he isas essantinl. We are thr invasion of CHOLF precaution our f Cholera is much tick one whose mouth is cle than where such is not the cas ed teeth fillod. Have tho roots removed, for both car WITHOUT PAIN. The latest and approved filling teeth without pain. way tA this summar duty s ul most now be done > this caution atened with an and as a is to attend to o less liable t : an and healthy, Have those procoss for By moans of our wonderful local anmsthetic we cemove the worst kind of without the slightest pain. TEETH EXTRACTED IN THE MORNING ZANCTEORAEG Ly SR P On Good Rubber for Teeth Without Plates. DR. R. W. BAILEY RONIZE root or tooth All the 16th Entrance 16th Street Side to what dealers handle their goods. FURNITURE: Chas. Shiverick & Co Furntbure, Draperies. AWNINGS, 1 Omaha Tent-Awning COMPANY. Flags Hnmmocks, Ol and lubber Clothing. end for catalogue. i arnni st Carpets and 1203 Farnam st. BREWERS. Fred Krug Brewiag OmahaBrewmg Assn COMPANY, our Boitled mmnun Beer delivered to any purt of the elty. 1007 Juckson st. Guarantesd ta equal outslde brands. Vienna Bottled Beor. Doliverod to tamilies. FLOUR, Omeba Milling Co., Oftice and Ml 1313 N.lith 46 S P, Gilman, 1013-16-17 N. 16th st C K, Bluek managor. [RON WORKS, Paxton & Vlerlmg | IndustrialIron Works IRON WORKS. | | Manu patring machin | ut Wrough« and C: building wor k, brass work, etc Tol Nov faoturing ani re £ all xinds ot T4 S, ephona 1415 1y elty Works. Most complota plantia | the we fact of eln ICE, 50“‘“ 0 plating. % Co., | tor, Neb. b for i1xht wanu- ¢ and ail klods Chase Weeping Wa- "\M«A ICE anu c AL co Dealers in (ros I,.xko Tee. 1001 Fu nam Street. found diffi ‘ult in the case of the Columbian half-doll It is proposed to have a head of Queen Isabella stamped on one side of the quarters, and the woman holding a distaff on the other. Once a woman applied to the late Mrs. Hancock for a pass to_Petersburg, Va., where her son, a soldier in the union army, was s The woman had been refused by Assistant Seceretary Dana and was in despair. Mrs. Hancock listened to the woman’s pleadings and then saw Mr. Dana, who turned a deaf Mrs. Hancock per- y Mr. Dana granted the pass, saying: ‘‘Madam, if all men were us determined as you are, the war would be ended in thirty days.” Mrs. Fanny A. Beers, one of the most noted women of the southern confeder- acy, and whose services as a field and 5 “ogni- tion from its leaders ng in a New York hospital. She married at the age of 17, and when her husband enlisted as a private in a Louisiana regiment she entered the hospital service. For the last ten or fifteen y bravely supported he band, “whose infirmities compelied the struggle, by contributions to Awmerican and English periodicals. A Rochester woman has finished adress maddentirely of thread for exhibition at the World's fair. The dress is Hmt!(’ of Glasgow twilled thread, Nc 70, 80, 90 and 100 being used, two steel knitting needl color of the mate dress is made up over a delicate shade of yellow sili. The time occupied in knitting the dress was fifteen ll|nu¥|l~ 1t contains about 12,000 yvards or n seven miles of thread, some of it lwlug the very finest manufactured. The pieces were so accurately made that when the dress was put together scissors were not used at all. Mrs. Dr. Seward Webb of New York does not leave all her luxurious sur- roundings when she goes away from her elegant Iifth avenue home for a run over the country. She has her special coach, in which her drawing room is fitted up with costly draperies niture and dainty bric-a-brac, :n she sets out on a trip of extended length she has a number of special :hes so that she has rooms enough lu make up ordinary “living quarters.” Each room is sumptuously fitted up for its own special use. When this daugh- ter of a Vanderbilt is accompanied by her husband the pair often carry their “special” provisions to the extent of a train, k. sisted, and finall p— JADIES EXPESTING ToBE(OME. BOOK TO Mo‘[BEfls* MAILED FREE B D REGULATOR (0. Annrfln ATy S0LD OY ALL DRVGGISTS . v="" WORLD'S FAIR HOTEL DELAWAR ¥ lars at onoe. CHICAGO, ILL. MUBUAY 5 CLAWE, Mgr Corner Cottage ( And Sixty-fourth st ¥ uropean, §1.50 Five minu sud for clron- 19 FAIR. AND NEW ONES INSERTED THE SAME DAY. $OOOO Latest Inventions in the way of Dental I‘l’l‘ GUARANTEED. Appliances. Office--3rd Floor Paxton Block, and Farnam Streets, Telephone 1083 indhstrles By purchasing goods made at the followiny N cannot find what you want, communicate with the raska Factories. manufacturers as — | PRINTIND, | SEWING MACNINE Reed Job ”l‘ll]lll]’ ‘“EW Noble Ll!lGJlI] Two of the bost ma- chinos ‘oo Ve markak Sy and wola ' s By ¢ ool OMPANY Leo Bullding b SOAP, Page Soap Co. Manufacturersof Unlon soap. 115 Hickory st — WHITE LEAD. Carter White Lead G Corro101 and gattars Striotly pary waics o sl st OmanA SYRUP, Faveall & ) YT Aps ases. Cor Bih ARG Earnam. Palace Office Building OF OMAHA., ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF. NOT A DARK OFFICE IN THE BUILDING 68 VAULTS, 'llll‘ bAk Bl DING. INCANDESCENT ELECTRIC LIGHTS PERFECT VENTILATION NIGHT AND DAY ELEVATOR SERVICE DIRECTORY OF OCCUPANTS: BASEMENT FLOOR: [ Xl)] l ITY TRUST L \llrlu *% GAYLORD, te and Ilhnrnm 0 Conl, COMP. A 1ngton Typewriters and supp BUSINESS OFFI( AN CAN WAL I WOR A ( FIANC L. REEVES & €O, Co IUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSUR- ||\|I‘H|\\ I R, Law Office, lnwum 0 1 R_W. PATRICK UNITED STAT ANGLO-AME bit 0. 8. HC R. fMoes FE INSU Mortgage & BENT lm s S LIE AN LOAN AND [F UsT AN 0y, Loans, Real Rem- lies, FI1RST OMPANY. ntractors SECOND THIRD RANCE 00, 00 MAN Avtorney. ', Room NO.'7. PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE AND AC INSUR’ ANCE vO, V. A. WE ST HOWARD & CO., 1 ER HAAOND T WESTERN ¢ J. L. BLACK. ¢ G, W. SUES & 00, Soll BANKERS LOAN AND BT CIATION ACCLDE A L AN STANDARD )eu T INS Mortgage | RY ASSOOTATION, AND LIt 5100 SOUEST LAWN G \u\l\d\l!‘\fl K \ | REED JOBPRINTING CO VHEN A CROWE, Buffet GAMPRELL, Court Rotunda, Oigars and FLOOR: . BKENBERG, | rl«ul’nlmnr SUPEIINTENDEN U BEE BUILI L | WESTERN UNION TELE .IL\I‘II*'M UR ) FLOOR. & ROBBINS. I'MAN, Inspeotor Iire Insuranos, MANHATIAN L NIURANL ) AW \u\ 2.1 Stite sdent and Thr | l |‘vl||‘\l!| IRANOE ~AAIII4IV FLOOR. | EQUITY COURT, 2 | I{v\.lllr\l \'\ 1 0, It PA [t e SMERA L, Luw Oos PAVING AN Rofm NO. 6 FOURTH F L.(JL)H IDENT tre Lrsucanve. WRITER CO. OCIATION, LoiNG™ URANCE CO., A$50- 1st and Aurist. EXO . Renting Agancy. ARMY UEADQUARTERS, OF THE PLATIE JETORIAL JCOMPOSING BEINDOREF, 4 JANUFACTUREIS AND TBOCIATION. ROYAL ARCANUM LOD(C FIFTH DEPARTM SIXTH UMERS AS- TIQUT M UAL LIFE INSUR O LAND CO, AL LIFE (NBU | CONNE | A N¢ \\1 « I\IM\\[I!I\\IU\ BLI TRALL 0O NOR, Stono rapher. D COLLECIING ANDsREPORTING | FLOOR. Liturers' Agem NT FLOOR. | MISSOURI VAT | EY GRAIN CO. N LOAN & TRUSI' CO. \ Lubzie muun. \h|u\~ n\.,“r CREN ; " VA Tt PRINTING OFFIORS. | uos Gov SEVENTH FLOOR. ROOMS, A few more elegant office rooms may be had by applying R. W. Baker, Superintendent, office on counting roomfloor