Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1893, Page 15

EMININE FADS AND FANCIES hfluence of Sleeves in Shaping Lovely Woman's Figure, OW THE SHOULDERS APPEAR IN GREEK ART Ladios Froaks, Moralizing Served ns Br and Dessort to the Mind, Menu Consisting of Fashions, Woman has come to unanimous con- lusions about her waist—that she likes t small: about b foot—that she likes t slender, and of these she gives proof aily. But whether shoulders ought to e broad or small, square or yrobably has made up her mind hot tell. Some experts havi vorld the results of the i ‘orm of v i voman listens, indeed, but keeps her own | She even conforms for a time, nd dresses s0 that one might believe he had accepted the dogma of art and But insensibly or suddenly, mood may be, she reverts, aid is so generally to broad in to suspect that nd the conventional sculptor and that woman's The making of her ) verything. And just now, n her green velvet, she | will to perfection, and givi 0 believe that height, g ness, general outline —all are nothing to the feminine mind compared with the wriumph of ample shoulder When nature has given a long neck that good gift should at least be made visible. It carries the head and sets Aree the shape of the chin, and leads up to well massed hair with a dignity that nothing can achieve without it. But it is inevitable that what is gained in ¢ length should be lostin ‘another. woman can have relatiyely the long neck, long waist and iong limbs that she may desire separately. Each is desira- ble, but inasmuch as™ each length exists ""li in proportion to another length each must be possessed alone. After all, art is not unanimous. Femi- nineshouldersare large in the Parthenon pediment, small in Grieco-Roman seulp- ture, small and highly bred with Gains- borough, square and heroic with M Du Maur! Raphael has several type: but for his celestial Galatean he chooses shoulders a little narrow, but rounded The shoulders of his Graces 20-Roma Madonna are squa and very ad; the neck is long, but the collar bone goes up a little toward the shoulder—a form that denotes physical strength r Joshua Reynolds never varies from tl long adual slope. It is the patrician line of the day, and a lady was bound to have i whatever might be the form of goddess or dshwife. Nor is literature altogether agreed. Villon is for small shoulders, and all his successors in French 1i ture, writing of the squarest women in the world, write in praise of sloping shoulde Epaules de porte-manteau are the reproach of the French woman & porte- ing that little high- shoulder ntrivance which is hung inside n wardvobe or by itself for the of cloaks and capes. Anna Karenina had sloping shoulders as the most conspicuous of hor gra * *x Often in passing the dull windows of house fronts, says a popular writer, I am reminded of a conversation overheard between two women, tourists, standing dn front of Buckingham palace. The eyes of the younger woman we ' on the gay of the nobility and ‘gentry which were in line on their way to the quecu's drawing room, but the elder of the two was gazing at the windows of the palace. “Well,” she remarked at last, with homely Ame e, I don't think much of Queen Vietoria's housekeeping. Jest look at them winders! the shades thrashed clear to the top in one, and pulled clean to the bottom in another, and all askew all over the house! and the winders themselves don't look clean b o my way of thinking.” The old woman in all probability had never heard the story ent in Kng- land anent these same windows, which, a8 she remarked, are not kept very clean. The stor this The lord high chamberlain who has charge of the outside of the palace isalways at loggerheads with the lord high tham- lain who has charge of the inside of the palace; thercfore, they will not have windows washed on the same day, and as a consequence the two sides of the pane are paver clean at the same time. The old woman was right in her esti- ate of housekeeping: the frontofa Piouse, wspecially the windows, is the rst concern of a good housekeeper, 1t 8 surprising that women do not more ften adopt the method used by store- sepers for cleaning and polishing glass. BT have tried itmyself for seve months, and found it especially valuable during cold woather, when it would not be | ticable to use water outside. [ use both in and out. Provide yourself with common alcohol and whiting: the cloth damp, but not wet, with tl liquid. then dip it into the whiting. Rub the glass as if you would if using soav and water. Polish with chamois. Windows cleaned in this manner will shine and sparkle, and will keep clean much longer than if done in the old laborious way of washing and ng and wiping and polishing. after clean glass come it | neat To keep shades from streaking dust them evory time the room is swept. Do this by drawin he shade down to its full length and using a feather duster along the front and over the roller. As you roll up the shade keep on dusting the roller. You will by this means brush both sides, for they voll up from the outside. Care should alse be taken now that the season of open windows and sudden showers ave at hand that when windows are opened from the top the shades shall | be tightly volled, otherwise they will be spotted before you are aware. And now a llnmkl)ll lady is reported to be actually fond of spiders; it is true, and she has indulged the fad for several years. lHer special pet is a handsome | arvachnid with stripedlegs and a reddish This ecreature, which is of a species that makes a funnel shaped web, i8 described by her as being very tame. 1t spun its web over her bed and rested there comfortably for days, allowing its mistress to examine its delicately structed house. In the home where th creature hasspun its web there exists no danger to its kind, as the mistress pro- tects each and every spidor seeking a abidi; slace under the porch, in cor- uers of the ceilng or in dark corners of the closots. She is very partial to spiders and never destroys one uor its the nphl--r to llnm:-rlln(hl\ ‘hmh up his rope and hasten to a place of safety. The husband of this spider defender must be o curiosity, What kind of a man must he be who woild live in a room with fifty or more spiders? Men in some are I think almost every man would draw the line at spiders letting themse down right before him from the ceiling by a! threadlike web, and with a seem- ing desire to ¢hake hands with him. With fifty spiders in one room, as in the case of the Brooklyn woman, this might oceur at any moment. case indulgent, but ves It often happens thit mothers who ave most careful are almost neglectful of some of the vital points of child train- ing, not designedly so, of course, yet just as eruel results follow from this mode of netion us though they were, and the de fects are none the less apparent in th childr, \ 1 which the child might supply and thus cultivate independence. s need to be left to think for themselves in theiv plays. An oc ional general suggestion is far bet them than a constant director and waiter, The wise parent, while helpful beyond the child's ability, does not do for him what he can do for himself, but, rather by u studied neglect develops his self reliance, without which he can never successfully cope with life. himself New Jersey is to have a fine exhibit in the woman's" department of the World's fai nd it is all due to the untiring ef- fort and enterprise of Miss Busselle and Mrs. Compton. the commissioners. The state has been thoroughly canvassed, and ev item of information that re- dounds to the credit of New Jersey women has been carvefully noted and worked up. Miss Busselle has had incharge every- thing pertaining to industrial pursu She found 49,000 women working in the factories alone in her state. Mrs. Comp- ton investigated the philanthropy of the state in all its details. The latter is a New England woman, adirect desce ant of Jonathan Edwards. he ily cultivated lady, a resident of wark, and an active member of Sorvo- sis. She recently made a trip to Ch in the interest of the sherwoman's exhibit,” upon which Mrs. Palmer set tho seal of her approval, saying she “proferred for her own private oftice the ornamentation made by the fisherwomen to the embroideries 1d paintings by women who have a contempt for the humbler vocations of life.” Thisexhibi tion of the work of the fisherwomen said to be unique and to exc much in- terest. 20 * P A delightful pink luncheon was given afew days by a clever, artistic- minded woman. The cloth was of pure white damask, with an exquisite sill scarf of the daintiest rose-pink drawn across the cent At either end was a small cut glass lamp with pink silk shades, and as daylight was excluded these lamps gave a soft, low light most becoming to the assembled guests and harmonizing w tone of the decorations. Pink ribbons were festooned from (]n- <'hu|uh slier and from the four corners of the table, where they were fastened with stiff butterfly bows. The napkins were tied with satin ribbons and at each plate was a large bunch of La France roses tied with wider ribbons. The fine china was decorated with a nty pattern of rose- bud The fingerbo doylies were made of bolting cloth, with a sprig of a rose painted on each. The menu was the following: Consomme. Oysters. Horseradish. French chop. ' Peas and vernaise potatoes Egg sulad, with mayonaise dressing. Neserolde puading. Cake Coffee. Fruit. b" Ledyard, the great traveler, says that among all nations women adorn them- selves more than men, but that when- ever found they ave the same kind, civil, humane and tender beings, inclined to be cheerful, timorous and modest. He has found the women on the plains of in- hosvitable Denmark, through honest Sweden, frozen Lapland, churlish Fin- land and vnprincipled Russia more hos- pitable and generous than men, full of courtesy, fond of suciety, but industrious, economical and ing And when- ever the traveler, in the language of de- cency and friendship, has asked a ques- tion of any woman, ilized or savage, ho has always rcceived a decent and friendly answe while with men it is often otherwis +"u Says a trained nurse: “Don't let the paticnt see the preparations for any lit- tle coming duty in the sick room. I've known persons weak from long illness become positively exhausted from seeing arrangements 1o make the bed, per- , going forward. | nursed a woman once, relieving her daughter, and she confessed to me the week after my ar- ival that the relief in the way 1 man- aged the replenishing of the open fire was alone worth my salary. 1 brought the coal in from the hall outside alway: when she was asleep, wrapping it cloth, and. of course, putting it on piece :ce with my hands gloved. have no idea how I have ded the coaling pre 'she said. ‘My daughter had the coal scuttle stand- ing ready, and as I would note the fire growing low I would dread for an hour, perhaps, that crash of coal which scemed inevitable.'” Loving care cannot always be trained care, and it is the latter a sick person needs. n.n A few Qays ago a Brooklyn called her little daughter to said “Gracie, T expect a lad me tod Now, if you s aboul her nose while she is punish you severe Graci to be good, and the visitor arrived Everything went well until the cloth was being removed for the dess: There is always an awkward interval i the conversation at such times, and for a few moments there was the usual silence. Suddenly a wee, small voice broke forth: “Mamma, you told me not to say any- thing about the lady's nose. Why, she hasa't got any!” Tableau! m her hor and to dine with ¢ anything rere T shall promised Baroness Wilson, s celebrated Spanish has completed he h South Amer Mexico,Central rica and the United States. The isa great travelor as woll as a and spent fifteen years in those studying the people and their As @ result she has published of valuable travels and histori- cal works. The governments of ali the countries she visited showered atten- tions on her, and every means in their power was placed within her reach to euable her to pursue her historical r searches. The government of Venezuela raised an appropriation of 815,000 from congress for her contingent expenses. She is an honorary member of the prin- cipal literary societies in Spain as well as South America. She was also ap- web unless compelled to do so. A visitor in her parlor was surprised one da) soeing a spider drop from the m&finu ::.rndad by -]""i chain of webbi rest divectly in front of her face. is noodlass u-u{ that & slight scream desued from the lips of the woman and s sudden movement ou her part caused d pointed a member of the international congress of Americanists held in Madrid in 1 The baroness & native of Granada. She was educated in Paris, and oo leaving the convent married an Englishman, on Wilson, who died a few years later. * The eotiquette oi .Chlu(u hostesses THE DAILY it seems, OMAHA the coming summer is, ro- senting itself to some of them. Said one the other day: My home is to be filled almost from May to November have ‘made dates.' as the theatrical men say, for weeks ahead, and there are enough more of incidental guests to fill in the few unoccupied weeks. And now I propose to start with my first relay and let them understand that it is going to be out of the question for me to guide them about the fair. As [ am able and fecl the desire, [ shall go, but to ac perpetual cicerone d cannot,” and c tainly, it may be added, no sensible visitor will expect it. B «x Lace of overy kind is now made by machinery in such perfection that even experts can scarcely tell the difference between the hand made and the machine product. There is, however, a delicacy about the hand made lacs that the ma- chine can r equal, and although tho machine made product is so cheap as to be within the reach of almost any on and so beautiful as to challenge cism, the demand for the fine hand made lacos has not in the least diminished, und the prices paid are as high as over. Fashion Notes. woskirts at the Some of the wide box plait buck have a very middle of the Large hats literally loaded with ostrich plumes are to be worn during the spring With a dr a rule, the darker shade. Pretty straw hats in pale violet are trimmed with gold lace, green velvet and a single pink rose Widows' bonnets have corded white ribbon, dull in nearly a fingor broad. Seamless bodices, flaring skirts and distended sleeves sum up the fashions for the present moment. The new veilings are in so many old designs that by the time they were fully deseribed they would cease to be novelties, Black lace fans steel, and h the duchess with mother-of-pearl. Bright scarlet blouses and are to be worn with zouaves, having lace bows on the shoulders. The many navy blue traveling and outing suits that will be fashionable this should be worn with dark red s in harmonious contrast. Plumetis, a French dotted Swiss, with tinted designs, is one of the dainty things sure to form at one gown in the ardrobe of the real summer girl. Yigured, shot and striped effects are 1 to the plain ribbed textiles of a v ago. Some have satin stripes in rich colorings about two inches apart. The “‘chatelaine” sleeve, drooping in soft folds from the shoulder to the little flaving cuff which falls over the hand, is one of the most graceful of the prevalent styles. Blouses, which are in rveality slightly loose bodices, are made wi without a silk back, as you may decide, und are designed to be worn beneath the popular jacket. A novelty in trimming is shirred satin ribbon set in graduated groups. The are about six widths of ribbon in six distinet bands or groups of trimming on some of the now skirts. Prof. Vambery has been lecturing on the “*Fashion of Languages” before the Buda-Pesth English club. English, he said, may now be called the most fashion- able language in all the five parts of the world. Duchesse lace is at present the height of fashion, and deep gathered berthas of it fall downward from many low bodices. Marie Antoinette fichus are introduced alike on morning and evening dresses, tying at the back. For an ordinary set of plain handker- chiefs a single initial, quite small and perfectly simple in form, is in excellent taste, and would form an easy beginning for those who are not yet very skillful or experienced in the work. There is a new material called mousseline. Tt is twenty wide and of the most exqu and is quite transparent. It is not harsh like the other silk muslins, but has all the softness of china Crepe. The new Liberty scarfs are simply wide scarfs of silk muslin 1n pale rose, delicate blue, or violet or any dainty color. Slender maidens drape these, fichulike, around their shoulders, and tie them in a bouffant bow in front. The latest for an elderly lady is a church bag which shall hold prayer- book, spectacles, handkerchief, and purse, Make of silk or velvet as you may find in the shops, and line with either ermine, purple or a deep crimson. Gray and tan shades will take the place of the black stockings which have been the correct thing ‘for so long a while. Indeed, the shopkeepers say that a return to white is not at all un- likely, and orders ave being placed look- ing to that end. Violet perfume is first favorite just now in powders, liguid perfume and bath use. Many a bath is now a costly luxury, owing to the delicacy of the perfuie poured into it. ALl articles of dress may be perfumed with the delicious sachet powaer. The new hats for children are large flats of fancy straw and chips. They will be tri lmmwl with ribbons and flowers in simple, childish manner, Where an elaborate hat is required white leg- horns promise to be popular, trimmed with flowers or white tips, For graduation, pretty inexpensive gowns should be worn. Heavy silks and sating are not in keeping with fresh young faces, and in many cases the talk about the elegant graduation dresses of the wealthy induce some pupils of scanty means to drop out of school just before the closing exercises. One of the new colors of the season is oriental red, which appears in most of the new fabri It is a handsome dye, between a deep crimson rose and a rich dahlia color. It is alike becoming to dark and fair women and also to the neutral-toned type. Itisa hue so sub- dued that it is not in the least conspicu- ous. The full blouse, be it ever so fashion- able, should never be worn by any but lithe and slender figures. For by the very tormation of its lines it adds to the girth of the waist and detracts in some little, at least, from the length which it is desirable before all else that ove plump women should cultivate to its uttermost extent. Many oveautiful gold and silver belts with handsome buckles are shown, some of them incrusted with gems, but these ate expensive trifles which every girl is not fortunate enough to possess. The various leather belts in snake, alligator, doe and antelope skin, mounted prettily in silver, with buckles or side clasps, form a at)lnh finish to a round waist. Double skirts are coming in again and 8 good example of this axfiu was a serge bordered with a crosscut holland band, edged on either side with oriental em- hmh.nr( A similar band bordered the top of the skirt, which fastened over the ss of changeable goods, as glove should match the strings of finish and are now worked in > handles of smoked pearl, lace fans being mounted are displayed, black beaded epaulottes and st x-hiuu bodice, and this for out of doors had a | kilt-plaited cape, which fell back and front, but not over the shoulders. Lmportant as dogs are in some Ameri- BEE: MAY 7, can homes they are far more 8o in the Parisian householdihd their coats of many colors are the gay and wonder of | the beholder. Jewelry, too, has of late become o fad with the doggies, and the black caniches are mow sporting little chain bangles studdgfl with Rhinestones on the front paw, jus¥-ahove the frill of fur. The effect 18 q@TTe stunning. Light summer fabiics which are now being made up in quantities by modistes have round French bodices without darts or side forms, and aredraped in surp fashion, both back ‘#rd front. Some- times these waists aré Very full and are draped from the right shoulder to the left underarm seam’ with a soft, wide corselet reaching well up under the arms all around the figure. The little collet capes ave certainly much in vogue, and form a charming addition to a spring toilet, whether made of the same material s the dress or some contrasting shade, or black. A | stylish model is in black silk. The front has white satin revers covered with exquisite guipure. A wide double ruff, lined with white satin, furnishes the upper part. A pretty dress of black bengaline is arranged with a plain skirt trimmed vound the hem with three narrov way flounces, each one set rather wic apart from the other. has full sleeves and svers of myrtle green velye and to wear with this as a complete walking costume is a protty green velvet cape, finished with a short shoulder cape, very fully plaited. A novelty in shoes for evening wear is made of heavy satin in the new 1o of heliotrope known as eminence purple. Over the instep, lending itself to the graceful curves of the foot, is a large purple pansy, perfectly modeled in shaded velvet, which combines all the exquisite colors found in the natural flower. Nothing could be more charm- ing than the effect produced, nor could a shapely foot be more elegantly shod. The crinoline plague with which this country has been threatened for the past few months will not be inflicted. Some wise power appears to have interposed. “We are informed on all sides,” sa; the Paris correspondent of Harpe! Bazar, “that wide skirts of say six to eight yards in width have ceased to be the fashion. It would be rather more exact to say that they have never been the fashion.” The latest fads in jewelry green frogs and tortoises made entirely rmeralds. Besides these there arve ards and serpents. A wild fowl on the wing is the newest design for a diamond brooch. The daintiest little brooches consist of three tiny birds »d in colored stones and perched on a gold or enameled twig. Diamond ornaments for the corsage ere made to represent bows and strands of ribbon. The bow is usually worn on the shoulder and the ribbons follow the curve of the low bodice. are little otes. In Glasgow, Scotland, 15,740 women have municipal suffrage. Mme. Recamier is said to have bathed her face, neck and arms in fresh butter- milk once a day. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid wears a decora- tion—gold and procious stones—pre- sented to her by the sultan of Turkey. The wife of Mark Twain is a handsome demi-blonde, with wavy brown hair. She is 40 years old, but she doesn't look it. > Darling’s lifeboat, in which she LT AT AAAD vl R famous, hus been shipped to the World's fair. Henrietta Herschfeld, the first woman graduate of the Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery, is assistant court dentist in Germany. Lady Burdett-Coutts is editing a vol- ume dealing with the philanthropic work of English women. There is no one who knows the subject better. Fish plates of the newest style dis- play portraits of exquisitely painted fishes, while pictures of game adorn those intended for the game course. Mrs. Laura de Force Gordon, a lead- ing lawyer on the Pacific coast, has filed papers endorsed by prominent men of her state for the consulship to Hono- lulu, Two Hebrow young ladies, Miss Adele Ellis and Miss Flora Rosenhain, have passed the final examination for the B. A. degree of the University of Mel s Annie Wilson Patterson, director uf!lw Dublin Choral union, is one of the two women doctors of music in the British empire. She has made something of a name for herself as a composer. Miss Ida Lewis, the American Grace Darling, has consented to exhibit the rowboat in which she has saved so many lives. The state of Rhode Island will bear the expense of fitting the bout for exhibition. The importance which the sleeve has attained in dress may be demonstrated by the fact that a clever English cutter has recently sold the “copyright” to a chart for “sleeve cutting” for no Tess sum than $50,000, 0ld china tea caddies, which at pres- ent are all the rage, ave copied from antique models, but” enriched with the modern decoration which is finding a place upon all kinds of china, viz: In- erustations of mock jewels, Strawberries eaten after meals make the best dentifrice known. Besides cleaning the teeth there is just enough acid to make an antiseptic. One berry crushed and used on brush will leave a deliciously clean taste in the mouth. Mrs. Victoria G. Whitney has been admitted to practice in the St. Louis court of appeals. She is said to be the first woman to gain entrance to this court, though Miss Phoebe Cozzens was admitted 10 practice in the circuit court of St. Louis many years ago. Miss Emma Monahan of St. written 9,100 words’on the old style postal card. She did ‘the work without a magnifying glass and with a common lead pencil, Fvery line and word of it is legible through a glass, and part of it is plain enough to boread by the naked eye. In France instead.of using starch on table napkins after they are washed and dried and ready to be ironed they are dipped in boiling wafer and partially wrung out betweeneloth. They are rapidly ironed with as hot a flatiron possible without burning them. They will be beautifully stiff and glossy. An American woman, Madame de Hoegerman-Lindercrone has received from the king of Swkdén the decoration of “'Litteris et artibus” for her skill in conducting an operetta which she ga at her home in Sweden. This lady is the third woman to receive this honor, Jenny Lind and Nilsson being the ones previously decorated. In a dry goods store recently an at- tempt was made to cut down the wages of the women so as to allow of the rais- ing of the wages of the married men. Inquiry, however, showed that the single women were often supporting more per- sons than the married men, and the idea of reduction at their expense was aban- doned. Worth circulating is the remedy pro- nounced one of the most effective rem- edies known for sick headache. Place a pinch nl salt on the tongue and allow it to dissolve slowly. Inabout ten minutes it may be followed by & drink of water, ] The actual moment when the cure begins Louis has |893—~SIX F,E l’AG ES is not 80 accurately stated, ably v The new press laws for empire prohibit women from bocoming publishers or editors, as “the discharge of such work by females is neither be- coming nor desirable,” The framers of thé laws are certainly looking far into the future, for as yet Japanese damsels have given no sign of emulating their western sisters in newspaper work. ke care of your health,” said President Patton to the Princeton boys: “you may not need binomial theroems, but you will need your digestion every day.”” The girl graduate will also “need | her digestion every day,” but it is n||ngul]un probablé that she is more concerned just now in what endures but & day—her commencement gown. Countess Anna Hahn, the sister-in- law of the author, Countess Ida Hahn, entered a convent near Meran, Italy, re- cently with the intention of becoming a nun. The countess, who belongs by marriage to one of the greatest families in Germany, is 67 years old. She has large estates in Holstein in her own name, which will probably to the church, Among the presents received by the pope on the occasion of his jubilee was a golden cross set in diamonds, the gift of her majestywthe empress of Austria The empress is a devout Catholic, and since the tragic death of her only son three years ago has sought her chief consolation in the practices of her faith His holiness was delighted with her majesty's remembrance, which was | among the most valuable gifts from indi- yiduals, Al r-0ld San Francisco girl, Miss ma Dickinson,was lately thrown from her horse, and her escape from death is declared to have been solely due to the fact that she wore a divided skirt. Otherwise she would have been unable to free herself from the saddle, and uld have been dashed to death. “'Had Nema worn the conventional riding habit instead of a divided skirt she would have been killed instantly,” said her uncle, Dr. R. E. Johnson. A few weeks ago an English lady was obliged to pay £4 as damages for having givena good ‘“‘character” to a servant whom she knew to be unfaithful. Her written recommendation of the servant enabled the latter to got a place 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 wero adjudged by the court. The famous diamond coronet comb which Louis XIV. gave to Mme. de Montespan, after all its wanderings and strange experiences, has at last fallen into the hands of Mrs. William Waldort Astor. She wore it in her lovely silken | hair at the queen’s drawing rooin a fow days ago. Mrs. Astor seems to have a love for collecting old jewel worns by famous women. I wonder if she bel in that that jew but soon after the drink. the mikado's presum- contain genii that work a good or evil influence on the person who woars them. The price paid for the gem was something like $100,000. For the first time in the history of the kingdom of Italy women have contrib- uted to the national representation at an exhibition. 'With the queen herself as president of the committee, the women have gone into their share of the under- taking with a zeal that has surprised the officials of the national woman's board and have sentan interesting ex- hibit to the fair under the Countess di Brazza, the chief feature of which will be the old historical laces belonging partly to the queen and partly to the government, made in every century since the birth of Christ, with a few pricoless pieces of even an earlier date. — Don't buy forcign wine when there is bet- ter anda cheaper at your door. Cook's Extra Dry Champague. I see there has been another accident. as the result of the carelessness of an elevator boy.” “Well, it can't be makes them flighty.” OTHING LIKE B8 SWI 1C is totally unlike anj other blood medicine. It cures diseases of the blood and skin by removing the poison, and at the same time supplies good blood to the Wasted parts. Don's. be Imposed on by substi- tutes, which are said to bo_just as good, i is ot true; No medicine [N T’ LD has performed as man: wonderful cures, or relieved so much suffering. helped, Their work 4 My blood was badly poisoned last year, which gt my whole system out of order—diseased & constant source of suffering, no appetito 50 enjoyment of life. Two bottles of brought me right out. There is no vetter remedy for blood diseases. “JoHN GAVIN, Dayton, Ohio. Treatise on blood and skin discases mailed free, BWIFT S8FECIFIC CO., Atlanta, b& CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To e Epiror— Pleuse inform your read- ers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been per- manently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy frée to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. T, A, Slocum, M.C., 183 Pearl St., New York. OUK EMPLOYMENT DEP’'T while costing the employer and employes | nothine, hs enabled us to advance the inter- ests of both, and also our own, by securin; Uetter resutts with the machine. Wyckoff. Seaman & Benedicl TEI 1712 FARNAM 8P, DOCTOR! Searles | SPECIALISTS DE, ¥. L. SEARLES, Graduute of Rush Medioal College. (CON- SULTATION FREE.) For the treatment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES ‘We oure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Bowels and Liver. Blood, Shin and Kidney Diseases, Female Weaknessos. Lost Manhood CURED, S, FISTULA, FISSURE permanently cured he use of & knife, Hgature or caustic ofa private or delioato nuture, of | elilur sox, positively cured. i Consultinz Surzeon, i Call 0n or address, with stamp forCirculars, ¥ree Rook and Keclpes, Dr. Searlks & Searles, I Noxt door 4o Postoios 118 K, 16th St OMAMA, NEH, Unlike the nuich Procass No Alknll ()thor (‘lwmk‘nls are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & €08 BreakfastCocoa which is absolutely pure and soluble. 1t has morethan three times the strength of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and 18 far more eco- nomical, costing less than one cont a cip. It is delicious, nourishing, and ®ASI DIGESTED, Sold by Grocers everywhere. W.BAKER & 0., Dorohester, Mass Are thoss ignorant pretendors who withoutany qualifications, any ability, any experienco, any skill, claim to possess the power to cure all the ills of Bab worth soon becomes apparent to thei would-be dupes, and these conscienc he human racs. thoir waat o ir 0- lessquacks ara soon consignel to ths oblivion they so richly merit. In strange and strong contrastwit’ 1 these miserable boasters is the quiet, dignified yet courteous demeanor of hose noted leaders of their profsssio Drs, Betts & Be n ‘Who, during the past 27 years, hav abundantly demonstrated their ability to effect speedy, perfect and permanent cures in all the worst forms of those del- icate sexual maladies embraced within the general terms of NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES. ] Send 4 cents for their illustrated ne book of 120 pages, ‘‘Know Thyselt.” Consultation free. dress, with stamp, Drs. 119 S, (4th Streat, Cor. Douglas St', OMAHA. NEB. w Call upon or ad- Betts & Batts, | Cooking Made Easy. 1893 IMPROVED NEW PROCSS GASOLINE R aluable Tmprovements More sold than all other makes It is the best, because— It cannot explode. All parts rust proot It cannot burn out. 'ourth year. No experiment. Every New Process warranted. Sold only in Omaha by MILTON' ROGERS & SONS, 14th and Farnam. Sole agents for Nebrs THE ONLY PHOTOGRAPHER IN OMAHA doing the highest grade of work at moderate prices. The very FINEST CABINETS $3 oo2en. Comparison with high DRCON Wook Tavited DIGRSTIBLE AND oulens NUTRITIOUS —~BEST AND COES FARTHEST)- Tho Exquisite Natural Flavor i3 Fully Developed. No Vanlllu U<cd to Qover Inrerloxlcy nnd lmpelfocuon PROTECT AND IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT. Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Are the Bes t.| EYES TESTED FREE. OMAHA OPTICAL GD., 7. 7. PONDER, Hr. SHTISFACTION GURRAVTZED 218, 181 SL ™ e ug Omaha Loan and Trust Co SAVINGS BANK. SIXTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STREETS. _ Liability of Stockholders, $200.000 Capital $100,000; 5 PER CENT !utgrest pald on SIX MONTHS; R T 4'¢ por oant on'HRR MONTHS' Oortific ites of Deposit, on bankaccounts P Aiparioanyiidioreptiel GER B O, WO. the Tamons- Chin ese cian of has over stniements phys 1,00 frox " been bl cured Omaha, 3, ~Dr. (", T have bec n grant since n sma Sebild with chre jedinrrhoen, wi back, hiadac had ‘triod ¥ A wroat Loney, but no re ” lief. months ago I hoard of De G G Mo, gon menced taking treatment and can cheerfu recommend him for ho has cured 0.6 and mud wnew man of mo. FRANK GOODALL,S Oinak Howrs 9 to 9- SPEGIALIST ‘Consuitntio About sevol O ha 00 m Marceh Goe o0 sufferer il o, and éripplod with) 0 Ioctors and apent deal of n \- ly Jo ia 5194 North lfibh E!‘ [LAVSO Is unsnrpassed ln the treat- went of all \ stamp for par- "which will ba aont plain cnvelope 4 Omce 113 8. Omaha. Nob. AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT, A medioal work that tells the causes describes , points the remedy. Bcientifically the imedlical book ‘ever hed | lage eariug & half-toue ilustra Jocts treated | Norvous Debili Stedlity. Development, Varicac Siarrioge, et he @) and Prais, ihe_ O1d Secrets and New Dia ar o e win 4 4“"( Selenoe as applicd te .”“ .,,—‘l) umld‘fi‘llu.x:: /'i:'r g’mng,um nn(uml‘#un ivfalls, bl write ll I‘ I-‘ while the edi ety LIt "Marriod or single. ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buflalo, K. Y. in 15th-ut. Geisler’s Bird Store. Recelved new following warranted first-class singers hn..nrw] German Canaries, ¥ umm. Tod Canuries, 815,00 & HN ard L P El Ao anarles, S0 piir, Eazlish Golatinches $.00 each English Black headed Nighte w0 e Texas ited birds, 83.50 each GEISLER'S BIRD STORE 400 N. 16th fyiy Cnnaries, Nightingales, stroot, € New York Hospital TREATMENT, FOR ALL : h Chronic, Nervous, Privaty a1} Special Diseasss, of both Men and Women. Tidroolle Varlcocele, Stricture all other troub treated at charges. CONSULTATION FREF addross DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCKE, - OMAHA, NEB Opposite Huyden Bros, A Full SBET OF T Ll;’l I, I]IR W Buley P.xtol -Ao.b 16th and Faruam Streots. Llevator on 10th St Telephono 10N BRING THIS WITH YOU nd reasonable Calt onor