Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1893, Page 11

FANCIES FOR THE FAIR SEX Health of Ho and —well, why she doesn't lose more than she dues no ona will ever know. o Thero is something continually inte esting in the mufiled figures of the Moo THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: with a drawn crown, gold wings in front and black ostrich tips at the back. A new and extravagant fancy is for chiffon bodices, and they are excecdingly eliness Pittod Against the ¢ gt B £ i balUR Sl e : ) ish women, says a writer in Harper's. | plaited. ¥ Delusion of Painted Checks. They make you almost ashamed of the | A favorite combinat of color for a—— uncovercd faces of the vican women | ning d is white and bright in the town; and, in the lack of any evi- ange yvellow, the soft, rich tono of a L' EVE'S DAUGHTERS AT THE ROUGE POT | dence to the contrary, you begin fo be- | ripe nectarine leve svery )‘\1“.;;»:;?‘ wotmti or \I‘ull\ | “"l‘ I._ for. the ;,\‘,_, part aro ve cet is as beautiful as her eyes woulc of the test, most delicate con- Coy Woman and Dress Reform—The Maf- | miake it appear that she fs. “Those of | J/ 0 tich “ith simple teimming, and not | fled Figures of Moorish Women-—A the origh girls whose faces T saw were | oo 5 g cak Vartoty of Feminito Gosslp Spleed distinetly handsome: they we the | oo v the > whailue, dut with Fashion Notes, | women Benjamin Constant paints in his | Browns ave the popular shades for picture of Algiers, and about whor VaK ion BTERIN. ERBIINEe: BV Whero fs th an who does not Yooion 1 te, . THoLr 1oHo OF 6 | be found in g lety ‘ N R T W T St b | O whatever the thing is that | . Summer shoes especially Tightand ‘]rmu deep down in her heart to bo covers the head like a hood,and with one tlexib] ith high instops, long vamps beautiful? writes Dorothy Maddox in | y00q they hold one of ite folds in front | and pointed to necessitating o size the Philadelphia Inquirer. And why | of the face as high as their eyes. The | longer than is usually worn, may sho not? asks the sister of philo- | only time [ cver saw the face of | fuerily vh’r «‘.Iw.w{ nof re t]l ophi 'n of mind. o be good, to as when 1 occasionally whions rings have quite returned Rt Be heALLLY 1818 b amed and ran off witha | to fashion—that is, diamond carring )” ”(”! ey ek DA little guide called Isaac, the especial | Other kinds ave still tabooed. y protector of two American women, who | Garlands of natural roses are used to . Fudge—the lovelicst soul T know | farmed himout tome when they pre- | outline the necks of decollete corsages. shines out through eyes that are hope- | ferred to remain in the ho! He is a | The effect vory beautiful and de Toesly crossed. Tho healthicst fominine | partietlarly beautiful youth and T | Ticiously fragrant, hit most fleeting diend I ha either protty nor does | hoticed that whenever he was with me | pgney waists of accordion plaited R D e lk. | TG Clomica( of the womer hind u TASHION | viyuie: “molssaltns. 86 nolo. Hady: Gvar she ever expect t ) h.\_‘ She is w u-“{ of coming undone, and they would lower | giv0q linings of bright silk and worn some to look at. Simply that and noth- | them for an instant and look at Tsane, | ynder beaded jaclkeets are tashicnablo ing more. We all admit that certain | and then lace them severely lH]mu | and novel, are ust to | the bridge of the nose. Then lsaac N ‘ \people, good as gold are they, must t g ! ! ; Passementerie trimmings were more i . remain irredeemably | Would turn toward me with a shy con- TR WorRTE v their dying day remain ir L B e e Jlently. magnificent than they are now, and ugly Health, of course, L odds, for the healthy woman Jally a jolly companion. Sl | the world through such checry spe nst counts a all is cles that it matters little whether 3 eyes are o heavenly blue or the color of pecled onions, To bd handsome one must be healthy, but to be healthy one need not he handsome. In “making up” the health gtands the best chance to succc Noth- ing on carth is in my cyes mor hastly than sunken checks and hollow orl that have been “touched up.” It won do. Nobody has ever yet been deceiv by this sort of artificiality. " to paint, powder, darken your ¢ ¥ tint your lips you must hav blance, at least, of youthful fr build on This tho swhat it is worth. upon nature first give your phy ¢ dition a good overhaulin Outlines must bo rounded, dark circles under the « eyes removed, indeed a general furbish- ing up of the entire system indulged in before you tamper with the rou pot, ! powder box or kohol. !" A woman who bathes daily, excrcises in doo; nd out, takes her afternoon s8nooze and has mind enough of her own to cling to asensible dict can set up a cosmetic box ana a big one in the bar- gain. 4 Men are not to be taken into consider- ation. They, to a man, abhor the ve name of rouge, and a full quota lool with open-eyed disapproval upon all at- tempts to powder 1 do not wonder at *this. Most wome . are so clumsy in their efic itiful. No, the men are not on your you who would like to | carry your compl about in a box This does not mak slightest differ- ' ence, howeve ucan ge your ’ paint and pow stistically the most obdurate masculine mind may even be | woman . d If you want es and a sem- shness to fivst hint. Take it for If inclined toimprove al con- made to coin more than one pretty com- | pliment for your especial bene 1| asked a fair-minded fellow the other day what he thought of rouginz. “O, 1 don't mind, provided Ido not find it out.”” Here you have it ina nutshell. The erime i§ not in conxing into your cheek the glowing tints of the rose; but in doing it so that” you will be discov- ered. Ttis ver into rl adies ov beauty that owes its ¢ fingers and a deft touch. “Deuced fine complexion Miss B. has, and no mis- take,” commented a friend the othes morning. The girl deserved the compli- ment. Indeed she did, for she had so carefully attended to details that cven the radiant smiles of the sun god did not phase it. Now, not for my life, would T have hinted to my companion that my fair acquaintance understood in just the most perfect fushion the art of “making up.” He would have pooh poohed the idea, and in his heart at once set down my mment to pure feminine jealousy. Oh yes, I was too sharp to utter an unfavorable criticism, B (nd, besides, T was only too delighted to 1hink that one more far-sceing creature in trousers had had the wool pulled over ‘his eyes. 7 funny to hear a man go off cortain style of tence to clever *x Speaking of the recent dress veform rongress, & Chicago lady says: *Won't the woman with lavge, ill-shaped feet be dropping her skirts again by deg and the woman with a long neck be | raising her throat band, and the short- armed woman be spugging her sleeve while her sister with additional inches between shoulder and wrist be loosening and relioving hers, and so'on until uni formity and permancney are destroyed, and the rise and fall of toilets are again inaugurated The result must have been a little discouraging, too, for there was a to the promoters, decided tendency to listen as if the matter wero only ofstransitory inter- est, and, it is to be feared from com- wents heard as the_audienee dispersed, that it was going to be a case of St. An- thony preaching to the fishes: The carps went on stealing, Tho ccls went on celin Much delighted were they, but preferred tho old way *Dress veform” is not going to come with a rush, like the Johnstown flood. And it doesn’t need to. The gentlo lit- tle trickling str { “reform in dress” will work out in the end all the salvation that is needed, and just the difference in the way of putting it de- fines the contrast between a dose and a remed, * ¥ Women are always Elosing mon writes Clara Belle in the Chicago One reason is because they have places to put it. always put under their pillow, of cours whether they are at home, in hotel or in the sleeping cars. A large sum the always hide away and th are always changing the hiding ple hen reme bering the first place and going into fits W, such At night it is because it is lost. A woman is never sure her money is safo unless she keeps looking at it. Thatis why you some- times sce & girl diving into the front of her gown all of a sudden with an awful expression of countenance. She will stop right on the street and begin a frantic rummage among frills out- sido and in till a satistied sigh of relief and a clearing of countenan e show that she has found it, Or it is in her stocking, and she stops, holds onto the lamp post and with a look of introspection and much misery on her brow apparently scrapes a spider off her knee with the toe of her other foot. She is trying to discover if that lump of mouey she put under her garter is still | there. The glove is another favorite place and the amount of bills and change that a woman can stuff into her glove at the palm of the hand is a wond Fifty- dollar bills are done up in wads around the 10-cent piece that has to be got out for car fare. A woman has an objection | to putting her money all in one place. hi posuit is that sho forgets in which | particular place the bill she wants is | and so gets bill after bill changed and mixes up silver with her large woney, X *te A woman writing in a weekly journal talks very sensibly of some matters touching the treatment of children, ch are pertinent to all mothers. We love our children very mueh, but we are curiously cruel to them, ‘Who does not know the child in a small hood in the hot summer sun, getting its eyes hurt in the dazzling light? Who does not know the babies under handker- chiefs which keep them breathing the same air over and over again? Who does not know the bare avms, bare legs, and bare necks of little ones whose delicate frames are far less fitted than ours would be to bear the same ex- posure? A mother was talking about these matters to me once and said, *‘Oh, 1 could not bear to cover his neck, I do 50 lovo kissing it?" She was what call a very loving mother—there are tainly many and different ways of showing love. We are reminded of that excellent lady who said, “Kissing don't lust, but cookery do”—and we say, ‘‘Kiss- ing don't last, but good health do.” * * * Ifour imaginations wore now more awake, and our willingness to obey custom were less active, we could, only in clothes but also in food, them o better chance to grow up with sight and hearing active and vigorous, and all their powers of mind and bod ready to do the work which lies them, M * e tho much talked of s at Chicago, Wi took place at Phil- same time. It w of the Women I s convenedsannually for In contrast to woman’s congro! ch gathering wh adelphia at the ye ely meotin, id it ov 200 years. This year the attendance averaged about 2,000, No formal vote isever taken at these meetings. If there is general unity over a measure, it is approved: if not, it is dropped or postponed until another year. The regular order of business i suspended wlienever the spirit moves any one to eak, or pray, or exhort. There is no h thing as parliamentary order in those meetings, buv they aro conducted in perfect harmony. A person may speak as long and as often as she chooses. If two Friends rise at the same time: the younger atonce gives place to the older, The subje considered at the recent gathering included the condition of society as a whole and as individuals, education, IMirst-day schools, temper- anco, Indian affairs, the colored people, impure literature and arbitration. *"x. Pretty Mary Nevins-Blaine is now 81 Mrs. Bull. After a sufliciently polite wait, following her divorce from the youngest sonof the late James G. Blaine, she has married the man of her choice, and it is only fair to say that an oxcellent man. Everybody feels rather glad that some sweet joy has come in the course of events to the young woman whom the hand of fate has seemed to crush with many hard blow: First came the loss of her father's mone; next matrimonial difficulties, then the birth of her little ones, and lastly the open humiliation of a divorce court. There could not have been a happier bride than inty M Bull when she ate out of the churchon her hushang arm. One could hardly notice the faint- trace of a limp, and she is almost entirely eured of her rheumatic lame- ness. . Novel invitation cards are being in- troduced into society by those who are eager to welcome anything new. They practically “‘songs without words, xeept for date, hour and signature of the sender, they contain nothing but a charming and very often artistic illus- tration, If the recipient of one of these dain- ties holds in his hand a gold-beveled pasteboard, decorated with a handsomely set table, he knows at once that it is an invitation to a dinner party or luncheon. Dancing nymphs and cupids bid him prepare for w prospective ball: a Chi- nese damesel serving teadenotes that the holder of the invitation is to come to an est for, aftornoon tea, and a card displaying tiny playing cards announces a card party, ete. ven invitations to hunting parties are elaborated in this unique and charming manner by a selection of hunting scenes, and in muny e these pretty novelt are got up in the most expensive and artistic way. *e A young lady who hasa beautifully kepthand, as well as an extremely protty one, says that she believes that sho owes Ler taper fingers and almond-shaped nails entirely to her mother, who accus tomed her frown her childhood to dry hands in a certain fashion. After th hand was carefully wiped she pinched the end of each finger with the towel and then rubbed back the skin which grows around the 1, find the moon,” as the children it. Then came's final pinch to the fing process was finished, This drying the hands soon becomes a habit, and if persevered in is sure to elongate the fingers and make them taper, 1t is better than manicuring for preventing the ugly growth of the skin around the ers and th base of the nail, Fushion ‘Notes, Shot moire antique silks are the latest. Sponge bags of gray linen are em- broidered with spray Black and white, in all combi will be in style for the coming sei The latest covered with gown, of pink aweed, ation S0, novelty is shot the silk to umbrella match any _ Sugar dredgers now suggestively come in the shape of beets and have perfor- ated silyer tops The latest thing in dress, the *‘clowr sleeve, is simply o mass of overlapping frills, A favorite way of bringing last year's jacket up to date seems to be toadd a velvet shoulder cape to it. method of | there never was a time when the success of a dress depended more on the trim- ming. A novelty in hosiery to be worn with low black shoes is of silk lisle or cotton with a checker board pattern in black and white. 'I'hl-n-flu\:tn} these stockings is most bizarre Wings in brilliants are still fashion- able for the hair, while pins mounted in Jupancse fashion with enamels, bril- liunts and colored gems, are an oxpen- sive novelty just making their appear- ance. The break newest handles for forth into sunshados blossoms of various kinds. One will have violets, another blush roses, or perhaps buttereups. The flowers are made of some substance which gives them firmness and a natural effect. Some of the rich brocaded skirts aro wholly untrimmed, and in making these handsome skirts the silk lining and crinoline are cut in breadths exactly like the outside, seamed up together and then silk faced. After the unsuceessful attempt to har- moniously blend all the colors of a gor- geous parrot in one gown, it is a reliof to find that the stylish combinations of black and white or black and cream are popular again. The big piazza rocking chair comes this season with a patent fan attach- ment. While you rock the fan sways, and if it is not done with the grace of Spanish dame the arrangement has pos- sibly a charm for a lazy person. The latest fancy for lining the brims of hats which require facing is to use satin. Of course the glistening fabric is not nearly as bocoming as velvet, but it is newer.” The wise woman, however, clings to the becoming. Many gowns for very young girls are preferred of the sheer Indialawns or nainsook, because they launder so well, and these are trimmed with heavy em- broideries in open pattern, which are most effec e this scason. An odd-shaped hat is made of sunburnt straw the color of ripe corn. The shape is turned up sharply in front and trimmed wnderneath with a bow of jetand a singledeep red rose. On the crown is an Alsatian bow of net embroidered with jet, and a cluster of red roses and green leaves. An effective nd modish trimming for China silk gowns is ecru or black lace over the distinguishing color of the frock. For example, a black ground upon which yellow flowers or geometrical designs are tossed will have a black lace over yellow. Leghorn flats,bent to suit the wearer'’s face, ave indispensablo aceessories this season, that is for the really stylish wardrobe summer outfit. The crowns of these large hats arve frequently re moved und garlands of roses with trel- lises of leaves replace them. minine Notes. A ladie in Windsor is called “The Mert 08, Japan is_taking most enthusiastically to the kindergarten. Eighteen hundred girls were grad- uated from the Boston Cooking last year. Mpr Amelia from $10,000 tc literary work. Miss Ida Bell Wells, a negro woman from Holly Springs., Miss., is lecturing in England on “Lynch Law in the United States.” OThe Oden theater at Paris has nom- inated aiwoman, Mme. Jacques Bertillon, us physician for the establishment. The Danish government has voted a sum of moneyito be applied to the teaching of classes of women Bin agriculture and horticulturey In Paris the latest fad isto ridea bicyele in tho Bois in the morning, and many of the titled french wogen do it and, of course, do it well, Mrs. E. J. Whitton of Topsham, Me., has hair which measures eight feet two and one-half inches in length. Report hool Barv is said to make 15,000 a year from her does not say whether her strength as well as her locks 1s of the Samsonian order. Antique candlesticks are the weak- ness of Mrs. Jesse Grant, who hasa large collection of gold, silver and ceramic specimens, to which she is con- stantly adding. In her translated book Lady Colin Campbell says that kissing ruins the complexion. There scems to be ve little color of truth tosuch a proposi: tion. Mus, Cleveland's tastes in jewelry are very simple. Although the possessor of a number of rings, she rarely wears any except Irer wedding ring. A* Denver housewife princess doing her young woman is the daughter of a Pawneo chief. She was a student for many years at the Carlisle school, The revival of the hand-made linen | industry in Westmoreland, England, is of much interest to those who have de- ploved the decline of the arts of weaving and spinning among the English p antry. A patent corset, which is combined with a deep belt round the hips, is as becoming to the figure as it is comfort- able to wear, he belt can be worn with any corset, and still not push up at ide voung men of Tangier can tell whether or not a girl is pretty by look- ing at her feet. It is true that their feet are bare, but it seems to be a some- what reckless test for selecting a bride. And how old are you?" inquired 4 teacher the ether day of a young colored boy who P ssented himself as a new pupil. “Oh, ’bout 10 or 15," nonchal- antly replied this carcless tosser of years, has an Indian housewor The e There are three tuinzs worth saving— Time, Trouble and money—and De Witt's ittle hese 1y Risers will save them for you 2 little palls will save you time, as they A pretty bonuet is of crepe mauve silk act pr They will save you trouble us \ pain. will save you | money us they economize doctor's bills. SUNDAY JUNE 11 ECHOES FROM THE ANTE-ROOM Frateradl lers, FINANCES OF THE ' KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Large Amount Involveéd in the Troable with the Saprame Master'of the Exch ner Shriners Start for Cineinnuti~Notes from the Lodge Rooms, Omaha Knights of Pythias with much interest the culty the supreme ofticers are having the supreme master of the exchequ are awaiting utcome of the dif with Stansbury K. Wiley of Wilmington, The Omaha Knights are unacquain the situation and their knowledgc matter is contined to the facts gleaned from the dispatches in the daily papers. As nearly $80,000 of the funds of the order are involved and perhaps will be lost, the inter- est is very deep. Supreme Chancellor Bl the final reque the nation of Mayor Wiley, und it is to be enforced by the su eme council. The history of the matter is ckwell has made As soon as the fafluro of R, R. Robinsor Co. of Wilmington was learned and that 000 of the ghts of Pythias' money was § jeopardy, the supreme chancellor and suprem vice chancellor went there and held a conf ence with the or. e assured them tha the funds were sufe, na he had securcd prop- crty and other sccurities which, at 1 fair vsti- mate, should bo worth 000, The finance committee of the supreme lodge were © not satisfied, however, und went to Wilmington to investigate. They held from one to three meetings o day coni- puring Mayor Wiley's books with (hosé of the supremo keeper of “books and records. The proceedings ware kept secret until a fow Ao, when the mayor's refusal to re office which he has held for many yeurs elled the commiittee to make thiem The chancellor . council to meet in Chicago on_ yosterduy for the purpose of giving Mayor Wiiey his honor- bl dlecharge. Clati Wil ho madc agiinst Wiley and his bondsmen for the amoant de- posited with Robinson & Co., which firm is unable to pay it. B, E. French, who is a representative to the supreme lodge, said he considered that even if the money was lost to the order that it would rot cripple it. He knows none of the circumstances excepting what he has learned from the Associated press dis- patches. The supremio lodge has enjoyed very large sale of jewels of the order this year, th taking the place of the collars, and the revenue derived has been suffi- cient to tide the affairs of the orderover in case it is impossible to recover from Mayor Wiley. The worst feature in case the money is lost will be in preventing the supreme lodge at its session in August of next yearin Washington reducing the per capita, which it has been proposed to do. Mr. French has hopes that the matter will be settled satis- factorl, com- public. lod ameoting of the suprome Shriners on Thelr ilgrimage. esterday afternoon at 4 o’clock more than v nobles of Tangier temple, Ancient Or- der of the Mystic Shrine, departed over the Q for Cincinnati. The nobles are bound for the Porkopolis to join the annual conclave of the order, which begins there Tuesday. Tangier temple will surely find a welcome to the oasis of Cincinnati, as the nobles from the burning sands, far and near, cherish a kindly remembrance for the hospitality extended by the nobles of T gier one year ago when the conclave held here, They started with an outfit which for beauty, uniqueness and originality of design will probably not be equaled by the members of any temple in attendance he approved Tangier huugu for this occasion is made of two polished boar's tusks forming a crescent, pendant from a silver scimiter, and enclos- ing a silver star. Many of the badges are six inches in diameter. Beneath the star and crescent is 4 yellow ribbon badge with a special design. The costugge of the Tangier nobles will be full evening dress and Turkish fez. The crowd was a jolly one, and started ouv with the true western determination of en- joying themselves in every particular. Among those who went were: Henry C. Akin, tave Anderson and wife, L. J. Drake, R. C. Baughman and wife, D. W. Van Cott and wife, D. H. Mercer, Moritz Meyer and wife, W. E. Rnoades, 1. O. Rhoades, Richard Smith, H. T. Cady, William C. Bodman,Jeffer- son W. Bedford,C.H. Fowler and wife,George Brooks, F. J. Stichter, Henry Gibbon, John T. Wertz, Frank E. Moores, R. R. Kitchie, John S. Knox, W. T. Mount, T. B. Cahill, Chinton H. Wells, T. P, Noble, A. S. Robin- son, Frank Parmeleo, D. C. Sutphen, George D. Meiklejohn, Louis Berka, A. H. Donecken, Dr. 0. O. Wood, R. Carleton, Thomas D. Crane, Harry Newell, W. S Strawn and wife, James A. Woodman, R. W. Bailey, Theodore Olsen, T. B. Kail, C. E Wells, H. L.!Moody, T. C. Livingston, Hartman and wi Judge J. R. Porter, 'l K. Sudborough, C. D. Evans. royal Kuights of Pythias, Many men prominent 1 public life aro members of the order and iuclude some of the foremost statesmen of the day. Pe s the most prominent is Governor William . who is a full-fledged Knight. “The growth of the order in Nebraska dur- ing the past six months has been very good and the number of lodges increased by the institution of new ones. 'The new lodges are as follows: Cozad, No. 163, Cozad, Nob. ; Altviere, No. 154, Petel Glgin,No. 155, rin; Fairfield, No. 1. Vulley, . 157, Alma . Edwards, , St - wards: Hartington, No. rtington ; Dauntless, 159, Wood River; Alpiue, No. 160, Bloomfield; Olympic, No. 82, Battle Creck; Achilles, No. 101, Scribner. is Pythian memorial day throughout Nebraska, and the subordinate lodges will appropriately observe the eveat., The chancellor sets aside one day each y this purpose. The following ofticial circular from Grand Chancellor Will B, Dale explains the purposes to be subserved : One of the cardinal principles of our order fs the preserving and strengthening of the kind and fraternal feclings which bring us together. Wecan aid more to assure this result than the tender cherishiug of the memory of our knightly dead. Noble sons of the Iytl- fun host, “fallen’ in the great bittlo of Iife; slain, but mot defeated; gone, hut not forgottén—warriors of the trucst stoel, knights of discipline aud valor. 1f other feet row weary, other hunds listless, and other wearts cold i solemn trust, ours shall keep your memory green so loug' s lght and 1ifo und love in to us therefore request eich lodge to observe by appropriute services Sunday, June 11, ag Vythian memorial duy, Let us guther around ‘the sucred rematns wid rland the passionless mounds above then. t s in thelr solomn presence renew our scred plediees to watch over and guard those they huve lofUto us=a preciouslogacy. The Omaha lodges wilN hold ap- printe services . Monday evening Myrtle's eastle hall in the Continental block, «vA'he program has not been completed, but will be interesting, es- pecially so in view of the fact that it will be the first trial of the néw ritual in the sery- i Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The grand lodge of Wisconsin met at Mil- waukee Monday. The session continued raldays. 1t was interesting and suc- Superior lodge John Reil acobs, repr lodge: John Reilley, alterns be iustalled into office July 1. Alpha lodgoe No. 44, Daughters of Rebekah, a4 very pleasant high five party oné evening lust woek Valparaiso lodge elected the following of- ficers Mouday evening: G. B. M. Will, N. G.i L. W. Conklin, V. G.; E. C F. Kem: merer, representative to the grand lodge. Mouday evening the following officers we elected by the Norfolk encampment: Johuson, C. P.: Sol G Beels, . W.; M. C. Jeunings, 1.5 G, N Jumes L. Harringtor V. S. H. Volts, T.; the grand They will w0 e 0. J May, 5. W E E. Walker, H. P.; J. W. Beels, 5. Woodmen of the World, A grand reunion of Woodmen of the World will be held at Lincoln Wednesday of this week. Hundreds of Woodmen from all parts of the state will be present, and excursions will be run from all directions, picking up the members of the order all along the line The Lincoln Woodmen ave making extensive preparations for entertainiug the visitors and Lincoln hospitality will be turned loose, and it can be tested to the extent of its col- Doings of the Wesk it Secret Societies and | tauqua management in the preparation of | the program and its successful carrying out On that day every member wearing the | badge of the Ancient Orderof United Work men will be admitted free to the Chautauqua 1893—SIXTEE ossal proportions plenty left Alpha camp of this city, with fts mem ship of nearly 1,000 is poing down in g numbers. A'special train will convey excul sts fr th ¢ I¢ morning and returning in the even eral hundred will go and accomn will not be limited. PAGE still there would be and th dations Anclent Order of Un Monday, July 7, will United Workmen day ted Work be Ancient O the Fre it tauqua mbly, and it will be made casion of great interest to the me the oraer. The officers of the g and the local lodge will unite wiuh th { grounds, und it is desired that eovery lodge it the jurisdiction of Nebraska shall'be rep resented AL2:30 p.m. Grand Master Workman J G. Tate will deliver the address of tl and the 1l be speaking by other i nent pe Several divisions of Select Knights, the uniform rank of the order, are expected to be present, ana all grand ofiicers will attend There will be many interesting including music and a grand b and dinner on the Chautauqua feutures, sket vienic bunds, Eleotions. s have been elected b Mason| The following ofti Masonic lodge No, 55 of Frewont: § Dean, W. M.3 M. D. Tyler, 8. W.; G .00 W Lo M. Gaylord, 8.3 Warren treasurer. The Valentine lodge has chosen the fol- lowing officers: T. C. Hornby, W. M.; F. M. Walcott, S, W.; Lieutenant Stotsenbe Wi DR S.; George Elliott, James Mang: . W, fuer, J. Henry Platt S.; David Peters, J. S, Alliance lodge No. 183 has selected oflicers as follows: I. M. Devore, W. M.; W, H. Jackson, & Robert, Marle 1. W. Axtell, M. Knight, S. Bee Hive lodge No. 134 of South Omaha has clected the following offic W. B. Wyman, W, M.; J. B. Watkins Talbott, J. W, i era, S.; Howard Meyers, committee J.w. S, Wi C. L. L. F. Brain- member relief Minor Whisperings, The annual convention of tho Loyal Legion was held at St. Paul last week. Among the Omahans there were: Major and Mrs. J. B. Furay. Major J. W. Paddock, Mr. Goodall, Dr. Ludington and M. J. Kendrick and son Camp 945, Modern Woodmen of America, will give a picnic at Cortland B Wednesday, June 14, afternoon and cvening. The entertainment will consist of addresses by well known speakers and sports of differ- ent kinds, Dancing will be indulged in in the evening. Knoxall council Royal Arcarmim of South Omaha is arranging for an entertainment in the near future tiat promises Lo be interest- ng. Thursday cvening the Good Templars en- joyed themselves in Myrtle annex hall in tho Continental block. An entertainment and eneral good time was had. The clerk of camp 435 of York has been apprised by camp 835 of Albert Lea, Minn., that W. F. Wilcy is not an object of charity and is unworthy of aid. Wiley has tarricd in Nebraska for some time and has been so- liciting aid from the camps of the Modern Woodmen R Chamberlain’s Colle, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. Can always be depended upon, it to take and will cure cra dysentery and diarrhoca in their worst forms. Ivery family should be provided with it. 25 and 50 cents bottles for sale by Druggsts. Ave those ignora nt pretenders who without any qualifications, any abil- ity, any experionce, any skill, claim t0 possess the power to cure all the ills of the human race. But their want of worth soon becomes appar- ant to their would-be dupes, and these conscienceless quacks are soon consigned to the oblivion they so richly merit. In strango and strong contrast with these miserable bousters is the quict, dignified yet courteous de- meanor of those noted leaders of their profession. Drs. Botts & Dot Who, during the past 27 years, have abundantly demonstrated their abil- ity to effect speedy, perfect and per- manent cures in all the worst forms of those delicato sexual maladies embraced witbin the gencral terms of NERVOUS, CHROKIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES. Send 4 cents tor their illustrated new book of 120 pages, *Know Thy- self.” Consultation free. Call address, with stamp, DRS, BETTS & BETTS, 119 S. 14th Street, Cor. Douglas St. upon or OMAHA, - - - - NEB. | DouGLAS BLOCK, - OMAHA, NEB ATRONL 11 e ——— = REFRIGERATORS. SOLID OAK OR ASH, SIX WALLS HOTELS, Headguartors for Waostern World's Fair Vidtors, “THE OMAHA" EUROPEAN HOTEL. CHARCOAL FILLED, th and Loxington avenus, Chisazo, olght | A1l Styles, Sizos and Prices: yuinutes tram 5ith stroet cntrance to World's Fu'r grounds, only four blocks from Milway Pluisance. “THE OMA From 86,90 np HAM 18 & fino stono and brick bulldin hard wood, provided with eloctr! heat, baths apd porfoct sanit throughout. Tho rooms aro ail outside Heht, and are finishod ve ter than most of the World's Palr Hotols. restaurant will b tucted Ly the manazor, which whlinsu SOrvico And entire satisfuction. Rates will be n erato and roa sonabl rices for rooms, 8100 and upward (ench | v por duy. We deaire to make “*THE OMAHA" leadquarters for all Nebriska and westorn peopic who may visit the World's Fatr. You are welcome to e and ask "QUESTIONS AND GET POINTERS" whother ¥ou wish 1o remain or note “THE ONMANA" Is cons | venfently roack y1 by takint the Cottag and Jackson Park oeablo car on W avenue. Thoy pass tho hotel. Hotel will boopen Juns 10. FRANK E. ALEXANDER, P'ope B. SILLOWAY, 2 Of “Tke Murray" Omal WORLD'S HOTEL ot T Ttoan 3 DELAWARE bomuscs e rom bt e e — o W.N. PELOUZE, Supt The Midland Hotel Cor. 16th and Chicazo. Jofferson Square anrk. | Butlding and fuini Just Opened |\ i Amertoan pian, £ | Spoctal ratos Euro Dian, 81 | Perday | by the weck Nt to all car ltnes to and from depots ouvienonces and fare of b gher NEW PROCESS. GASOLINE RANGE.Improved 1893 MANY NEW FEATURES, THE ORIGINAL THE BEST. pricadbiotein, Beors room sh Onteldo room. - Kieo Tric 1hits, call Lolls, gas, Daths, cte. MORE SOLD THAN ALLOTHERS M. J. I‘R%NCK, rovrietor Milton Rogers & Sons The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel. Cor. 12th and Howard Streots, 40 rooms €250 per day. 40 roos £5.00 per da, #0 room s with bath at £ per ds ) rooms with bath at $.50 per day. odern In Eve spect, Newly furiiihed Throughout, C. S. ERB, Pron. 14th and Farnam Streets. Sole agents for Nebraska. M Dealers supplied at factory prices. Send for catalogue and price list. 5 Different Grades. This Season's Manufacture. AS LOW AS CAN BE BOUGHT IN THE CITY. Lawn Mowers And Hose Reels. Jas.Morton & SonCo A Full SET OF TLETIH, $HS THOUSANDS OF $5$55%$ Will be made at HARVEY HEIGHTS just as Toeth extracted in moreinz | thousands have been made tn and wround Newones inserted 2 ft3: 001 | Chicazo. by Investors who went in on the samoday. Perfeet Bt guae | ground floor. Lots 3225 to #5100, one-tenth down, unteed DR . By 3rd Floor, Paxton Blosz 16th and Farnam Streots: Elovator vn 10th 8t Telophono 1055, BRING THIS WIT1l YOU DR. MCCREW THE BPECIALIST. 1e ansurpassed in the troatment of ail PRIVATE DISEASES k 53 Bhoraers of MEN Women Excluded, 18 years experience, 27 Uirculars free. % 14th nd Farnam Sto., Omaha. Neb. bulnnee #3510 80 monthly, WITHOUT INTER- EST. Free abstract. titie perf Investl- gato and plant u few dollars where they will grow. Tor prospectus, plats, ote., addréss, W. L. WILKINS, n. Ag't, Jearborn ) ( DISORDERS the ot traln t at EMA- 1 and tono flll so01 ma- tho proscrips Addross, L £ the body. 15K to any su o of these trou ici kiven 10 o curely pu tion that cured n A. BRADLEY. 1A ew York Hospital TREATMENT. e CREEK. DBest of Woolens. Superb eficets in Modes und Finishing of various styles will be noted in our clothes, Frank J. Ramge, Tailor FOR RENT stoves and Of- fices in this building, with all convenioncos, Inquire of ¢ FORALL Chronie, Nerva1s, Private and Special Diss13)s ofboth Men and Women. other troublos treated CONSULTATION Frank.J. Ramge. Stricture and all at roasonablo churges. FRE! Callonor addross SEVMOUR PUTNAM Opposite Hiyden Bros Home By purchasing goods made at the following Nebraska Factories. the manufacturers as to what dealers If you cannot find what you want, communicate with handle their goods. | FURNITURE. AWNINGS. Omaha Tont-Awning | Chas. Shiverict & Co COMPANY I35 Rd, Flags, hammocks, ol Furaiture, carpets and and rubber Seud for catalogue Farnam st clothing. | drapories, nli | 1208 Farn, BREWERS. Fred Krug Brewing n Omiha Brewing Assn COMPANY Dotticd Cablnet | Guaranteed 10 equal beer dellverad 10 any |outalde brauds Vicaoa rt of the clty, 1007 | @xport bottled beer de ckson sty Uyered to fawll FLOUR. Omaha Milling Co, WA I0E 131617 N. 16th & : outh oWk = Nd gga, o &R Hiats Manader i St 8 = - — ] Dealers fu Orystal Lake Tce. PRINTING. [ BOAP, 7S, F. Gilman, 1w BamewEees | Reed Job Prinfing| Page Soap Co. COMPANY. Manufacturers of Union Bee Bullding. 116 Hickory st __ BYRUP. | Farrell & Jells. preserves, mince meat 40d apple butter Y TUDS U0 110l uuses. COr Bil and Feroam. IRON WORKS. 0. Paxton & Yierling | ludustrial Tron Woris, 1BON WORK Manufacturing and re. Wrought and cast tron | patring of all kinds of wulldiog work, eoglues, | wachinery. T4 5. 14tk Lrass work, et Telephone 141y, rler WhiteLead Co. Corroded, warranted BUriCy pure widte 16a8, Eust Umaba,