Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1893, Page 10

10 EE—— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1893 ~TWENTY PAGES. ~THE ROYAL ROBES ENROUTE | A Glimpee of the Gowns Which the Infanta Enlalie Brings. 3 FORTY COSTUMES AND JEWELS GALORE The Versatality of the American Girls— Summer Fads arnd Amusements—Vari- b ous Fashlonable Fancles—Gose sip About Women, [ There is every indication that the wel- 4 tome to America to the Infanta Eulalie ¢ and her husband will be in every way befitting her rank. It is equally certain that she will be a person of great interest ‘to Americans. The women of America (will be especially interested in her. Not fonly is she young and gay and beauti- ful, but her gowns and jewels will win “admiration from every feminine heart. Her wardrobe for her American trip contains forty costumes, The day she landed at Havana she wore a shep- herd’s plaid wool, trimmed with dark ted velvet, with hat to match. In the afternoon she wore a white foulard silk gown with sprays of purple flowers and green trimmings. In the even- ing at the theater she had on a gown of black and pink brocade with green trim- ming. Her ornaments were pearls, a necklace of ten strings, a bridal gift from her sister Isabella, ©On her head she wore a diadem with a trefle, At an official banquet her toilet was a magni- ! ficent dark brown brocade with lace & decoration. With this she wore no 4 Jewels. The infanta's costumes are marvels of the dressmaker’s art, and the loom and the jewel casket have been drawn on without stint. One costume is pale blue satin woven with silver and trimmed ‘with Brussels lace. With this toilet she wears turquois and diamonds. g A beautiful black toilet embroidered . with gold and trimmed with rare old is a reception gown. With this she “wears a tiara of pearls and diamonds, ven her by her brother, the late king f Spain, and a pearl and diamond neck- lace. A magnificent ball toilet is a green i brocade with yellow dots woven in_ sil- ver thread, trimmed with lace. With this gown she weurs a diadem and neck- lace of large diamonds, the gift of her mother. One of the richest costumes is of white patin covered with Brussels lace, in which are woven her initials and the coat of arms of the royal family. This lace was made for her wedding trousseau «and her handkerchief and fan are en- puite. With this rich toiiet she wears a JMara of ten stars formed of rubies and diamonds. Another toflet is white satin embroi- @ered in pink rosebuds. In her coiffure phe wears a diademof pearls set in seven stars. i __One particularly effective gown is a {design of olive-green satin covered with tulle and ornamented th ribbons. ‘With this gown she wears in her hair a jeweled peacock of pearls, rubies and «sapphires. Around the low-cut bodice &t the throat are crescents of the same dewels. « A charming afternoon gown is made of two-toned—blue cloth embroidered ‘with fine straw and a little straw hat to B match. At the throat she wears a dia- ‘mond arrow and crescent. = . Another simple gown is white crepe @u chine with white tulle trimmings. A steamer gown is pale green corded silk with lace decoration and brooch in the shape of an anchor. The princess is an excellent equestrian and has in her wardrobe three riding ~habits. The one she wore at the grand review in Havana was dark brown ¢heviot. In her wardrobe are two lawn tennis costumes, O3 “In whatever state of existence the American woman finds herself through the vicissitudes of chis transitory life, whatever shadowy valleys she may be called upon to pass through, whatever heights of rapture she may triumph- antly reach, she always keeps one corner of her mind clear and collected the subject of her clothes,” says the . lew York Sun, ‘‘She may have found the clay feet of her idol and can't make it the fire on her altar burn worth a cent r tears that drip on the dying embers. }he may be tugging around a broken beart and u,p})umm]y have lost ‘all interest n life, but she .keeps her bonnet straight and «gees to it that her dress fits in the back. he may be in the ecstasy of love’s first F awakening before she finds out that the Eeul Jove of her adoration is just what e has advertised to be all along, a man ike the rest, a great deal lower than e angels, preferring prime beer to Ero’wnhnu every time, and having more so for corned-beef hash than Chopin, gven it served up by a Paderewski. She ny be looking unutterable things in ‘the dusk of conservatory bloom while 3 the man she loves blurts out the words she is dying to hear, but she won't for- t to tell him not to muss her hair. See *f she does,” “iShe may have the cares of state on her mind, ora last year'’s sample to atch, which is worse; she may have S quarreled with her husband, or had a | round-up with ber dressmaker; she may ‘have lost her lover, or, sadder still, her eook; she may have more things to do fore dinner than a man could get done 4n five days; she may know life isn't worth living, or that she is caming down with the grip; all the same, she never forgets to give that little all-compre- Jdensive hitch to her own gown or jacket 3 that somehow pulls it straight and 1 makes it smart when she gets out of a ear or rises from her seat at the matinee, i , aman with a }vluin cold in his . head forgets to pull his trousers at the o ‘Jknees when he sits down, and thinks he doesn’t care ii they do get baggy. If he 9% fln& hears that his relatives are coming 4 & visit or that his best girl has been eating ice cream with the other fellow, bis necktie is not adjusted with the g same nicety and he doesn't notice a bend A 4n his hat. -, ““But with woman dress is an instinet, /3 Bhe evolved it out of her own sweet B ner consciousness. She has never lost terest in it, It she has we have no se for her.” * - » e The enormity of bread eating, it ap- mlt‘s, is only second to that of drinking uor. It is not yet called a vice, as viee implies conseiousness of offense, 3 But the two go hand in hand. A dis- Singuished foreign authority says that b eating of bread inevitably tends to enness. Dr. Emunett Densmore, his recent book, apostrophizes bread #8 the staff of death,whick will be recog- mized as a dbunudy new reading. oft il astonish those apostles of cookery 3 who are going through the countr [} Mg‘ women how to make t, in the new light, they are 7 ] ars of unrighteousness, and almost a8 injurious to 3&:» and private morals m.i ran & distillery or kept & b nother physician of wide rep- utation and ctice says' that aloohol 1s led in the stomach the eating of bread and other farina- oeous foods than 1s manufactured in all } the distilleries of the world. The irri- tability of dyspepsia, in fact, is nothin but a species of intoxication produce by the eating of bread, beans, potatoes and such like foods. This, if it does not et into the police courts, in sum pro- guucn as much domestic unhappiness as liquor. While the sale of liquor is re- stricted by license and excise laws, the nefarious trade of bakers and the sale of breadstuffs ravage the world unchecked. * ' The “lawn masquerade” will be a feature of the summer hospitality. This unique form of entertainment is certain to be appreciated by the guests, who, coming in fancy dresses and masks, beau- tified by lantern-hung pavilions, refresh- ment canopies, tete-a-tete nooks and open-air dancing hall. The grounds are of course lighted with just that mixture of brilliancy and shadow most appreciated by couples who prefer moonlit corners to the day- time effects of electric lights. Iced coffee, chocolate, biscuits, diamond- shaped sandwiches, wines, cakes, fruit. bonbons and ices of every description may be included in the dainties of the refreshment tent. Of course, the hostess who cannot extend a great deal of luxury to her guests economizes more in the matter of the spread than the musie, which to make the lawn masquerade & success must be of the best. Anticipating this form of Bummer gaiety, several social belles are prepar- ing beforehand their fancy costumes. Lady Buttercup, Water Sprite, Treo Fairy, Twilight, Moonlight, Maid of the Mist and Shadow are some of the pretty costumes in which, until the unmasking, maids and madames will conceal their identity while participating in the pleas- ures of the lawn masquerade. * 0w In South Africa the Kaffic servants have formed a union to which the mem- bers have to give a ‘character” for their mistresses. No member is allowed to enter upoa a situation unless the regis- tered character of the mistress of the house is satisfactory. Of course, in more civilized eountries the superior condi- tions of the serving woman _prohibits the nced of such a union. The earth and the fulness the belongs to the maid servant. The mistress isa poor down-trodden creature against whom there is no need to organize. She never dares to assert herself, and if she had any idea of being an exaeting mistress the latest landed immigrant teaches her her duby well at the rate of $18 a month. *x When there came to the household of the duke and duchess of Portland a baby daughter some years ago the duchess sisted on the duke's converting the gist ol diamonds he contemplated purchasing for her into a hospital where the tenants on his estate might be cared for. Now that a son has come to inherit the name and title, the duke has remitted 20 per cent of the rents of the tenants on the Welbeck estate, and has directed his agent to prevent the carrying out of the proposed baptismal present from the tenants to the infant marquis, because in these times such a gift would be a serious tax on the resources of his friends. e It has been said often that it was a physical impossibility for women to play billiards, really well because her clothes are built the wrong way. It isprincipally the sleeves that are at fault, for a woman's bodice is not like a man’s coat and cannot be removed, or if it is ex- changed for the billiard jacket, a gar- ment resembling a tea jacket and worn by smart women, this does not obviate the difficulty, for the garments beneath it are too tight. But dress notwith- standing,a champion lady billiard player has arisen, Lady Elena Wickham, and she won the final heat of the Hunting- donshive billiard handicap. It was played at the Grand Hotel, Peterbor- ough, and the lady’s success has caused much stir among the amateur lady players. » *x Fashionmakers, like poets, are born, not made. It is not the great artists or the leading society ladies, not even the famous beauties, any more that make the mode. They induce it, endorse it, realize its possibilities, and all the world follows. But the real inventors of modes, like the inventors of other marvels, live unhonored and die unsung, while the other fellow gets the benefit. They are quiet women or men, unknown 10 the fashionable clientele, employed by lead- ing business houses to puzzle out week after week something new and startling, to evolve from their inner consciences offective novelties to catch the fancy of rich and capricious women animated by a desire to outshine their kind, And these quiet women are playing a great part in the cultivation of the beautiful and the encouragement of art. Why should it be accounted as less an art to minister unto the taste of the beautiful in the dress of women than in the eleva- tion of the ideal in fine buildings or ex- quisite hangings and decorations, save only that the art of the dress has no per- petuity, no fixed and unalterable stand- ard of excellenec Fashlon Notes, = Tace frills for the neck are quite in favor. Graduated puffs, varying from four to ten inches wide, trim some ot the new skivts, Smoked ivory buttons, big and little, are to be conspicuous adjuncts to the promenade toilet, Vivid scarlet silk blouses are shown, which are to be worn with black beaded zonaves, having lace epaulettes and bows on the shoulders, Among the fashionable greens a prom- inent tint is watermelon, and grenadine with a stripe of this color on white is among stylish fabrics now worn, Very elaborately embroidered velvet or very rieh brocaded velvet is used for the collars, cuffs, vests and bolero-jacket onsome of the ultra fashionable cos- tumes. Pink accessories are still used on gray toilets, but a newer and sometimes more becoming color-note on gray is that of pale yellow in crepe de chine, chiffon or striped silk, All the nine-gored skirts are lined to the knee with crinoline, and as a rule, the seams are either covered with nar- row gimps or jet bauds, or piped with silk or satin, Broadeloths are particularly striking, their fine quality and beautiful color schemes causing them to take first rank among the fabrics that will be used fer handsome street and Carriage costumes this spring. The white and light-gray tops to shoes of patent leather worn: for walking and the checked tops in black and white are among new effects in footwear. Buff is also seen in such tops, with small black buttons set very elose together, A three-quarter length’ jacket of rmh plaid, with wide belt and loose hood, is among the latest importations, It is designed for traveling, riding or evening outings. The sleeves are very loose at the tops, which is & necessity, considering the present style of dress sleeve. Pink, violet and yellow, combined with what is known y“ moss reseda, which is a golden Jruu, are the most fashionable combinations ors for evening or boudoir toilets. Diferent shades of these exquisite colors prove exquisitely becoming to blonde or bru- notte. Gloves are coming out in the most astounding shades of green, bright blue and purple. Do not, howexer, be in- veigled into buying them because they happen to be new—nothing could be in worse taste than cotored gfiwm for day wear. Soft tans and grays are about the only shades worn by well dressed women, The Vandyke sleeve capes which taper to a point above the elhow are now quite as often added 1o the short open jacket as the square-shaped Russian model. These capes are plaited very full at the top this season to make them stand out prominently, thus giving a more dresay appearance to the already effective jacket. The number of belts, girdles and chatelaines shown this spring is legion. Some of them are designed exclusively for elaborate dresses. These ave crusted with gems and are very expensive, They are modeled after the chatelaines worn by Marie Antoinette and the Empress Josephine. A rose ruching of pinked-out siik in contrasting color is seen at the hem of some of the fashionable dresses. A ruching of this sort made of velvet and lined with bright-colored silk was seen on a recent Paris order. The velvet was turned in at the edge and blind-stitched down to the silk, which was pinked and plaited very full, A parasol sheath is a long and rather narrow bag of white linen drawn to- gether at the top by white satin ribbons and lined with white silk. Between the bag and the lining little scent packets are sewed. With the parasol safely Hnt inside and the ribbon strings tightly rawn, the fear of dust and rubbing against soiling substances is done away with, % A new kind of fichu is composed of wide bands and rosettes of pale tur- quoise blue satin ribbon, from which there falls a deep frill of the new ser- ventine crepe—a lovely French material, which has all the appearance of accor- dior-plaited crepe de chine. 'The satin ribbons pass over the shoulders and are fastened with a large rosette at the back. Among the judicious provisions al- ways made by sensible women arce wraps suitable for evening outings. A hand- some garment, designed for this pur- pose, is a double cape of soft. fleccy camels’ hair. It is trimmed with a flat fold edged by a narrow double fold of satin, which is stitched under the edge of the fold of the material. The cape has a collar that rolls back, or can be turned up around the throatif required. The little velvet jacket for spring and summer daysis a novel feature, as it converts a gown of light wool into a walking costume. When the jacket is adapted and limited to a single gown it may be be sleeveless and worn over the corsage; otherwise, with sleoves in the jacket, the corsage may be replaced by w vest or blouse for house wear. In color the velvet may shade with that of the gown or it may be in contrast, it preferred. Veils ave very large, and so nearly approaching the cumbersome and un- manageable that the old-time fashion of buttons in the corners has been revived. These are admirable for windy weather, as the weight of the buttons keeps them from blowing off or twisting around over the face. Instead of buttons some ladies use tiny bows of ribbon with a small lead weight sewed in the corner of the veil. These ribbon knots are rather prettier than the. buttons and much more rconvenient, as they are not so likely to get the corners of the veil twisted. Among parasols for general uses are those of corded silk lined with shot surah. India silk paka- sols in delicate tints, or in white, have a pretty wrought border at the edge, or are finished with slightly gathered pinked flounces. Fancy para- sols are of crepe de chine or silk muslin sprinkled with velvet dots and of India silk draped with gauze and festooned with very beautiful lace flounces. Span- ish parasols, called the Isabella models, are of vivid yellow crepe veiled with silk-dotted black lace flounce daintily scalloped in black and gold. Florists are preparing for the coming season by far the prettiest thing in the shape of a floral fan to be used in the dining room. The waving fan may be shaped in any way to suit the hostess, and just before it is set in motion the flovist will fasten firmly to the fan great numbers of beautiful roses, lilies and other fragrant flowers. Throughout the room will be spread the perfume of the flowers, and the dining room will be kept quite cool and comfortable. The idea is a very good one and promises to become very popular. Many of our well appointed homes have electric fans at- tached to the ceiling of the dining room with very good effect. Despite the fact that fashion has de- creed in favor of gay gowns for this spring and summer wear the woman with good taste will never select any of the bright purples, queer grays and un- happy blues that are effected by those who desire to be considered decidedly up to date. Though those colors may be the fashion of the hour they most certainly are not as appropriate to wear on the street as the more quiet tones, A woman of refinement seeks to efface her- self rather than to attract attention | either by her attire or her manner. Therefore, for shopping orv for walking on crowded thoroughfares it is well to do away with all those things that will Murs, Elliott I, Shepard will retain control of the New York Mail and Ex- press property in the interest of her son, whom Colonel Shepard desired to suc- ceed him in the ownership of the paper. Miss Mary Conant, a teacher near Rochester, is said to have made $400 from a two-acre plat of asparagus last year. This is one of those items which u]ru aggravating to read in a Harlem flat, There are women writers on the morn- ing and evening newspapers in London as well as on the society ones every one sneers at and reads wf'.h avidity, and more than one school for training women as journalists has been opened. Adelina Patti is very much pleased with the reception she got at Milan from the composer Verdi, whom she had not seen for twenty years. He gave her his photograph and made her a promise that he would endeavor to compose an act especially for her before he closed his illustrious career, Mrs, Catherine Stearns, in her 93d year, was the oldest woman voter in Boston at the last school board elections. She is said to have worked for one firm thirty-four years, leaving its service at the age of 81. She is now in the Aged Woman'’s Home; reads, sews and is deeply interested in the public schools, It is inwremufi to read of the follies and vanities of the eighteenth century belle who slept with her hands in chicken skin gloves to give the skin delicacy and whiteness, bathed her face in juice of strawberries or the less ex- [:mlve buttermilk or April snow water, ttled and well corked. Those fair ladies llegtln corsets, 100, to secure a small wais The newest walking sticks for ladies have the appearance of an umbrella rolled extremely tight. The handle is of ebony or some nafural wood in light colors. 8o the womgrywho love walking with a support, and forego the pleasure because of the mannt#y look of the ordi- nary stick, may inveshin this mock um- brella, which is aasght ns & cane and very smartly feminine; By the will of the, late Katherine Perkins of Boston, rvard college re- ceives $150,000 foi''a’ dormitory to be known as Perkins ¢hall. This lady also left, as her mu;lz\ry logatee, the Harvard Annex for wpmen students; the sum available is estimated to be be- tween 340,000 and #60,000, This Pres ident Elliott may ‘pérhaps consider as ‘'something quite reasonable” towards the purchased opening of Harvard's de; gree to women, Some Boston women have formed a olub and have appropriated the pretty name of ““The Mayflower.” The mem- bers frankly avow that they are tired of “aims” and ‘“‘study with an object in view.” They mean to do just what strikes the arrangement committee as novel or pleasing. They don't say they will not dabble in literature, or art, or charity. Their policy is go-as-we-please in pleasure and study. hey mean to enjoy each other's socioty in whatever they do, and they will not be hitched to any sort of line—so there! Duelling by proxy is something of a novelty, and it hails from Paris; for none but the lively Frenchman could have devised the notion of providing associutes for lady journalists who might offend people professionally. Recently Mme. Severine contributed an articlo to a paper at which M. Massard took offense. The gentleman called upon the editor for reparation, and was referred to M. Dabruyere, who held himself answerable for any offense Mme. Severine might give. And so honor became at length appeased by Labruyere accepting a challenge and re- ceiving a wound from Massard. On Boylston street, in one of Boston's busy sections, there is opened a midday lunch room for young women, on a novel plan. A large table in the middle of the room is furnished with a good variety of food, such as comes within the scope of palatable, healthful, inexpen- sive lunches, All aboutare comfortable chairs, provided with a shelf on one arm for plate and cup, so that onc may sit alone or near a friend or in a group of friends. Each helps herself at the table, helps herself also to coffee from the urns and takes these supplies to her chair. After luncheon she pays for what she has had according to her own reckoning, for this is made a matter of honor. Grant Allen, in his endeavor to prove that women are not in the race, says that no woman was ever a discoverer. To this a clever woman answers that all her spare moments are spent in finding things mislaid by the male members of her family, When Mrs. Columbus told her husband that he .would find her father's chart and 'manuscripts in the right hand corngr bf the top drawer, does anybody believe -he found them? Doubtless he came to the head of the stairs and shouted, over: ‘“Come find them for me.” Flaminarion can find new planets, but he can't find his own spectacles. Stanley could find Livipg- stone, but who doub#s that Mrs. Stanle finds his pencils and' mislaid manu- scripts? Who can flid‘so many virtues as & woman can find in her husband? Could he ever, unaidéd, find his own faults? ‘‘And,” con¢ludes this lady, “‘if Mr. Allen has a wife doubtless she finds in him more than any man ever could.’ — s NOT A BIT OF W}O_B.LDLINESS. Merry Mailden and Her Ma Discuss a Pro- posal of Marriage. Smith & Gray’s Monthly: Miss Mabella St.. Percy—Mamma, deavest, I have something to tell you. Mamma (anxiously)—Ah, darling? ‘“Yes, mamma. Mr. Nood'ehed pro- posed to me last night.” ““Ah! did he, dearest?"” “Yes, mamma,” “‘And what did my little girl say?” “I didn't give him a definite answer, mamma, I wanted to talk to you about it first.” “That was right darling. Always confide in your mother.” (Weeps). “T don’t know what to say, mamma.” “What does my little girl's heart say?” *Oh, mamma, it says—it says— mamma, dear, is it really true that Mr} Noodlehed will have $30,000 a year at his father's death?” “Quite true, my child, and—and—the old gentleman is very feeble.” “And I would be sole mistress of the Noodlehed mansion on Fifth avenue?” *‘Yes, indeed, darling.” “And the Noodleheds have a grand house at Bar Harbor?” ““Yes, darling, and a beautiful villa at Lenox.” **And I would probably go abroad for the London season?” ‘I have no doubt of it, my dear daugh- ter. And—and—I don’t want to influence you in the least, my child. No one shall that my child was not left to follow > leadings of her own heartin the choice of a husband; but—but—you have heard about the Noodlehed diamonds?” “Yes, mamma,” I have seen most of them when Mr. Noodlehed's mother was alive, and they are all his now,” “*Oh, mamma.” “Yes, indeed, darling. And you know that the Noodleheds have always moved in the very first circles of society?” “Yes, mamma.” “And now what does my dear child’s heart say?” “Oh, mamma, it says yes!"” “My own dear child! I have always wanted to see you married to the man of your choice, to the man you loved and honored, Heaven bless you, my darling, and make you as happy as you deserve.” —~ Declde ‘avor of the Shoes, Detroit Free Presstio'he tramp had applied for a bite to 'eat; and the lady had some work to be done, of which fact, however, the tramp wasignorant when he called, He would ‘have oalled just the same, no doubt, bittrnot at the house in guestion, I *I'll tell you what T11'do,” she said in business tones, ‘if you'll clean up that flower patch ['ll give gy a whole pie or a pair of old shoes, whichever you pre- for.” 10 The tramp survewetbithe patch and picked up the rake. " fifteen minutes the job was done to his %atisfaction and he was after his pay,""* Which will you hya‘\-9?" inqulred the lady. ks “Let me see them“‘hffireulled. The pie and the shbeg Were set out for his inspection, and he hefted the pie and let it drop with a dull thud, Then he examined the shoes, which were ex- tremely frail. “I'll take the shoes, lady,” he sald, ‘“and I'm very sorry they ain’t as heavy as the pie 18, for I have a great deal of walking to do,” and he hurried away, . A Remarkable Hobbery, At Roubaix, France, a band of burg- lars, after breaking through seteral strong gates and doors into a factory, entered the office of the establishment and secured an irvon safe weighing 400 pounds and containing 2,000 frapes in silver, & sum which would add conStder- ably to the weight of the burden, The safe was carried up a railway embank- ment and a considerable distance along the line, after which it was rolled down the other side and probably ryoved in | & cart, HOTELS, The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel COR. 12TH AND HOWAR) 373, «RoOms nt §2,50 por day. 10Rooms at $3.00 por dar. 10R00! OPENED AUGUST 1st Modern in Every Respect. Newly Furnishod Throazhout S. ERB. Pron, Heundquarters for Nebraska and Western World's Fatr Visitors, “THE OMAHA" EUROPEAN HOTEL. 55th and Lexington avenue, Chioago. eight minutes from 57th street entrance to World's Fair grounds, only four blocks from Midway Plalsance. “THE OMAHA” is fine.stone and brick building, finished In hard wood, provided with electriclight, steam heat, baths ‘und perfost sanitary plumbin throuzhout. The rooms aro il good size wit! outside I1zht, and are inishod very much bot- ter than most of the World's Fair Hotols. Tho restaurant will be conducted by the manager, Which will insure to all good service and entira satisfuotion. Rates will ba moderate and rea- sonnble. Prices for rooms, $1.00 und upwards (euch person) por duy, Wo desire tomake “THE OMAHA” headqunrters for all Nebraska and western people who may visit the World's Fale. You are welcome to come and ask “QUESTIONS AND GET I‘fllN'qulS" whether you wish to remata or not. **T A" Is con- veniently reachied by taking the CottageG o and Jackson Park cablo car on Wabash ave- nue. They pass the hotel. Hotel will be open June I. FRANK E. ALEXANDER, Propr B. SILLOWAY, - - - Managor. Of "“Tko Murray' Omaha, TO WORLD’S FAIR VISITORS The Glenarm Eur pean Hotel, offers quiet and convenicnt quarters, atmoderate prices. All World's Fair Lines within two blocks-—15 minutes to either Exp-sition or business center, for five cent fare. Newly and handsomely furnished and decorated. Elevator, Electric lights. Suits of rooms for families. High Class Restaurant Rates, $1.50 to $2.50 per day. Address, THE GLENARM HOTEL CO. . E. Cor. Indiana Ave. & 224 St. Chicago, Ill. Refer to A. F. Seeberger, Treas,, World’s Colum« bian Fxposition and Pres., Market National Bank, Chicago, Lllinois. Aré You Going to the World's Fair? Secure accommodations in fire proof hotel 1ike tho Hotel St. Lawrence and Park End. Of brick and stone. 400 feot from Midway Piais- anceand Washington Purk, where all pu- rades take place. Eight minutes walk to the fair, but far enough for poace and rest. Build- ings especially urranged for parties. Fvery sult of rooms has bath and modern conve fences. Rates*l up. Special rates to oiu J. R. Lyman Hotei Co., 876 E. 6ird St., Chlcazo. WORLD’S FAIR_ ANN HOTEL Cor. Cottage G ILL. First class Room. Only 5 minutes from WORLD'S FAIR. Rates moderate. Send for clrcular. WM. N. PELOUZE, Superintendent. DOCTOR Searles SPECIALISTS DR, F. L._SEARLES, Consulting Surzeon, Graduate of Rush Modical College. (CON= SULTATION FREE.) For the treatment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES ‘We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Bowels and Liver, Blood, Shin and Kidney Discases, Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhood CURED. PILES, FISTULA, FISSURE permanently cured without thie use of a knife, ligature or caustie, Allmaladles of u_private or delicate nature, of elther sex. positively cured. Call on or address, with stamp forCirculars, Freo Rook and Reelpos, Dr. Searlls & Searles, *'Suiuii Wit Next doorto Postofiice. DR, WILLLAMSON SPECIALIST Presidont of MEDICAL AND DISPENSARY, Chtgnio, Private and Worvous Disensen, ervous 3 {9 .0 consult po wonlly, TREATMENT BY MALL. Wit - Addreas with stamp for pur- \ i ticulars, Which will bo sent in plain envelope, P.0. Box 654 Office 118 8. 15th-st., Omaha,Nob, IN OUR PRAPERY PEP'T we are showing some pew things in lace curtains, real new effects with plain centers and artistic borders; they are a grateful change and not ex- pensive, Bagdad and Dijinr curtains in splendid variety, that do credit to the Turk’s skill in colors. Those that did not buy Chenilles at our splendid sale last week will find some desir- able colors left and the price will be the same until the lot is closed out. ORCHARD AND WILHELM CARPET CO. Successors to S. A. ORCHARD, Douglas, bet. 14th and 15tk Omaha Loan and Trust Co SAVINGS BANK, SIXTEENTH AND DOUCLAS STREETS. : Capital $100,000; _Liability of Stockholders, $200.000 B PER CENT ‘st st 42 Shevsnnony on bunkac; } EYES TESTED FREE. . F. PONDER, Mgr. "OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'T whilecosting tho empioyor and empioyod nothing, his enabled us to advance tho inter- osts of both, and ulso our own, by seouring Detter resutts with th: machine. Wyckoff, Seaman & Benedic! TELEPHGNE 1754 SATISFACTION GUARANTZED OMAHAOPTICAL 6., 222 §. 16ti S, 4 par cant interost D“hfi In Kin sler’ Drug S tor o §4 1712 FARNAM 8D, Catarrh Curo oures catarrh, Alldrugglsts, 50 oents, MCcCREW, THE 8PECIALIBT. | Is unsurpassed iu the troatment of all ‘ PRIVATE DISEASES, and all Weakness. 4 and Disorders of .El 18 yours oxperlence, Write for gire: o and question list froe. | 14th and Farnam 8 i el ) ATRONIZE Home Industries By purchasing goods made at the following Nebraska Factories. cannot find what you want, communicate with the manufacturers as to what dealers handle their goods, 1 FURNITURE: Omaha Tent-Awning | Chas. Shiverick & Co n...?‘l’:'fl.’.‘.‘,.'f,‘,"k. oIl | Furntture, Carpets and snd Kubber monh:m Draperies. eud for catalo; T 1208 Farnam st Fred %5 sgem‘oimmum Kssn o tied Cabinet | Guaranteed to equal HM‘:'G:H&:"G‘W a0y E:hldo Vieaos b xport Bottled ' Beer. $akeon qbe - AW Faharod to tamilies: TS F Gllman, | Omaba Milling Co., 013-16-17 N, 104 ol Ofios and Mulk, €. B, Binsk manager 11 N.108 04 IRON WORKS, Paxton & Vierling |IndustriallronWorks d CastIron | pairiag of il Kiods of PRINTING, | Roed Job Printing | COMPANY Eeo Bullding | Manufaoturing ant re maohinery. 714 8. )tu st Telephone 141¢. [P 80AP, 1 “Page Soap G Maopufacturersof Unlon soap 115 Hickory st, RUP, I AWA ICE ang . oW oot Cou, Dealers in Orystal Luke Ice. 1601 Furoam St o 3118, presorves, miace uieat Bnd ADP® b ayrips. molasses. utter. | Sbrict Cor. | Bass Cianns #u ano Feroam. If you Sortoded and ——-'__'1—._=m WHITE LEaD. ' Fareell & Co. | Carter Whito Lead G ypure vals leat h