Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1893, Page 11

WOMAN'S WORLDLY WELFARE Bummer Morality Largely & Matter of Cool Drinks. SHOES FOR WEAR AT THE CHICAGO FAIR Japanese Crops Paper for Decorations—The Problem of Keeping Clean—florrors of Having & Photograph Taken—iriel ‘Tales and Fashion Notes. This time of year when the mercury gets upon its hind legs and snorts is an especially trying time upon the men who work in the big offices and stores and shops, writes a lady in the New York Herald. High and low, rich and poor, they work for the womankind at home or away by the seashore and mountain way. Business is the same old grind to millionaire and clerk, and wives and sisters can do much toward reforming man by a little judicions kindness when he comes home at eventide. Don't try to entertain him with an account of how the woman next door went away to the country with eight new trunks or that the cook is drunk again and new carpet needed for the dining room. Reserve those sickening details for cooler weather and let him talk a little him- self and run down the people that worry him in his business relations. Above all, learn to mix drinks! Not gin fizzes and Remsen coolers and cocktails, but cooling draughts that will chill the heated imagination and cause the mind to wander in groves and grot- toes far removed from the noise and bustle of business life. Morality in the summer is largely a matter of cool drinks properly adminis- tercd, and the women's college of the future will have anew department and a now text book, “Every Woman Her Own Drink Mixer” (for domestic uso only). A properly compounded summer drink will do more to tame savage man than all the love philters ever concocted. You have got 10 descend to man's level to conquer him. Many a good man has gone wrong wecquse his wife imagined that when she had learned to-make an armch: out of an empty flour barrel she was qualified to go up head and take a diploma asa household fairy. Nay, nay, Pauline. Don’t do i It is the surest way to tend Juck or Tom or Harry off with his typewritist trying to discover how to be happy, though married. Most men hate these makeshifts in the way of furniture, and slthough they may chuck you under the chin and call you an ungel you just notice how they avoid those things. A right minded man would rather sit on a barrel that is a barrel unblushingly than to ensconse himself on one of those impossible soapbox set~ tees or divans, ir " This year, our Columbian year, has given fresh impetus, if any were needed, to tan or russet leather for footwear. It was a happy thought which brought this serviceable color into use, and it needed no raison d'etre better than its great ravticability and perfect adaptability or both country and town. It was intro- duced, however, like many another most. excellent and sensible thing has been, as a fad, and one that it was almost ex- pected would pass away with the heats and dustof a summer or two. But it soems destined to a place all the year ’round as a comfortable walking boot, suitable for seaside and mountain wear, and none the less appropriate for young *ladies who enjoy a brisk walk through the park and over the country roads when the brown leaves rustle and the air is keen with frost. Just now, I am told, every girl who orders a pair of *Bluchers” wants them made a little easy, s0 that they shall be perfectly comfortable for the Chicago fair, for who goes to the fair must do a good deal of walking and standing under any circumstances. From observation ftls be foretold that a Chicago crowd will a russet footed crowd, and the fe who are iml:ruvinlenL enough to forget the task of keeping black leather in any appearance of neatness will learn a thing OF two. While in the making of russet boots every point of nicety is considered that obtains indress boots there is one point of difference that must not be overlooked— your russet Boots must lace up the front, and may not button at the side, as do your patent leathers of your French calf walking boots. Russia leather is the correct article, and i 80 soft and liable, taking the finish and keeping t 80 well, even improving in color as it is worn, that it takes immediate pre- cedence over other leathers for russet boots and shoes. The ‘‘Blucher” is a recent and com- fortable cut for a boot and calls for rather a low heel with sole adapted to the needs of a pedestrian of more or less ambition. A little more dressy perhaps, is the regular walking boot, cut with g straight foxing. With neat tips and Piocadilly toes they are about as uatty as anything in ihuo.h:ulhcr could be. Dy ‘When success in working in the plain surface paper was achieved it was an ensy step to wider ficlds, says the New York Times. The exquisite Japanese crepe paper was seizea upon, Opl'nl\ng up an almost unlimited vista of decorative saibilities. This paper is a delicately nished product of the manufacturer's art, made with what might be called a corrugated surface. It is sort to the touch, yet very strong in fibre. Until quite recently it was used prin- clpally for the paper napkins which gained & somowhat fleeting popularity th in restaurants and the home dining room. This paper is bought by the {:rd and the “'goods,” if the term may used, is twenty inches wide, The corrugation is simply the result of some mechanical manipulation which creases the originally smooth paper into tiny folds or tucks that run across its width, so that lengthwise a piece of it is capable of being stretehed to twice its length, . It is this quality of stretching AT AP making wany of the dainty things produced by the clever fingers that have become skilled in its use. Onee the knowledge of fashioning is acquired, it is possible to copy almost any flower that grows, so wide is the va- riety of colors and shades that is to be had., The list includes probably 100 dif- ferent hues, and where color fints are wunted on light or dark bodies, water colors produce beautiful effects, becuuse the paper is highly porous and the color ; reads fust enough to prevent hard out- nes, Itis hard to convey an idea of the besuty of the material and its brilliant softness; as, however, it looks more like the fabric it undertakes to imitate—the woven crepe—than anything else, this comparison is adequate description and suflicient praise. " “What’s the matter, May®" said one woman to another, ®ho was sitting #loomily in & reading room with a maga- zine and a bit of paper before her. “I've just discovered,” replied May, looking up from the article on hygiene that she was reading, “that I can never be a clean person, much less & healthy or & beautiful one.” ““What! What do you mean?” gasped 's friend. My dear,” said May, “‘I have the au- thority of this excellent article for the following statement regarding personal cleanlinessand health. No woman with abundant hair can hope to keep it fresh and glossy without a half hour's brush- ing morning and evening. That is an hour a day. Iam also informed that the care of my nails should consume het! an hour a day and of my teeth another half hour. ‘“Then I must sleep ten hours and ex- ercise in the open air for one hour cach day. 1must spend three-quarters of an hour at breakfast and luncheon and an hour and a half at dinner. And not less than three hours in recreation is com- manded. If you arc & mathematician you will see that nineteen hours out of the twenty-four aro thus consumed. Then facial massages and Turkish baths are recommended and these, with my sewing, would take up the few remain- ing hours. “And fate compels me to work nine hours a day for a living and to devote one hour in getting to and from my work. So that the days will have to be at least twenty-nine hours long before I can be even clean and healthy. Heaven only knows how much longer they will need to be if one aimed to be beautiful ana intelligont!” = e The most comfortable and easy-going temper will rebel when a girl has her picture taken. In the first place, it always rains on the day that she has planned to pose. That means two tedious hair-curling operations, Then there are always about seven people at the photographer’s who truthfully claim that her hour was their hour, that Mr. Tintype had told every one of them to come at 11 oclock. Usually there are somo babies in the crowd, who laugh and coo until the photographer points his camera at them, then they set up a nonconsumptive howl. After the babies are bundled off with their r speetive retinues of faithful relative and the dear girl sinks into the chair before the big picture machine, she doesn’t care whethere she looks like a meck little angel or a laughing hippo- potamus. All she wants is to have her picture taken—quick, too, so she can go homeand apply quicting medicine to her shattered nor She feels cross, and when the photographer says, “A little pleusanter, please,” she grins in the most idiotic manner imaginable. When the proofs arr there are family opinions to contend wit Mother looks sad as she gazes tenderly at tho freckled map and ss what happened to your lovely eyes? 1 see nothing but two little dark lines where they should be.” Father always R proofs arc splendid. Says brother Will: ““Well, I never saw such a nose before. Did a bumble bee sting it? 1'd maks the man take a reef in it or remodel it some way.” Of course, Daisy thinks they are all horrid, r getting the decision of her enti o of girl friend the best proofs back and short in two months or more—she re: es her photographs. Three days after she has honored the parlor with one of them Da stoutly atfims that life is not worth the trouble—when you have pic tures taken, Every onc Who sdes thal bit of pasteboard says: ‘‘How lovely the gown- Jooks, Your hair was dress nicely, too—but it flatters you so. never recognize it.” she sends usually *'x It is the opinion of Miss Georgie Cay- van that the shrieking advocate of the rights of American women is an annoy- ing superfluity. “Not that I am opposed to my sex in- sisting upon receiving every one of its | just prerogatives,’ explained the popular actress, “for [spell woman with a capital ‘W, and believe she is entitled to all the privileges enjoyed by man that he is not physically capablo of monopolizing. But I do most decidedly object to huving her paraded as a weak and helpless vietim of masculine tyranny. This is woman's golden era. She is no longer ‘beating her wings against the bars,’ as a pro- fsssional protector.of the petticoated sex poetically puts it. The bars have been caten down, and she tramples upon them in triumphant freedom. The sister ! considers herself down- trodden, is a hypochondria pitied. With the Amc it is not now 8o of securing of utilizing them, few of the. paths 1 distinction ave closed to her. That w: demonstrated by the recent woman's congress at the World’s fair, where carly all the arts, sciences and profes- %ions were represented. Itwas a graphi- cally drawn’ illustration of woman's ability to compete with man in every field of bread-winning that does not make brute strength a chief requisite for success.” and to be an woman much a ques- her rights as Very, very ‘ading to desirable * w*y True love has had its exemplification in the act of six young women, who jumped into the Danube and drowned themselves because their lovers were drafted into the army. It isa lamenta- ble reflection that after the first ecmo- tions of grief have worn away these six lovers will take unto themselves six other loves more sensible, if not more deserving, than than the first. Per- haps there is a moral concealed in this touching. Ynmgmph, but, whatever it may be, it is not. vurly flattering to the zood sense of the girls who went out of the world before their lovers gave them good and suflicient provocation for so doing, White Swan, who enjoys the distinc- tion of being the granddaughter of Sit- ting Bull, is another sort of lover. ‘When her promised bhusband diuufi)» peared ut Lincoln with certain valuable papers and other portable property she did not throw herself into the river. She merely took her tomahawk and trusty scalping knife and went on the warpath, 1f they meet it will not be tho White Swan who will seek the water. This story illustrates the differ- ence between the Caucasian and the Indian way of looking at things. ¥ Theatrical people know that oil cleans the skin bettor than water. Generally other people don't. If actres undertook to get their makeup off with water they would need soft soapand a scrub brush to do it and the skin would inevitably come with it. They used to use cocoa butter; now they use cocon oil, which is a better prepavation of the same thing. Drug stores keep it. Some keep it fresh and some keep it rancid. Take care not to patronizo the second class, and in cocoa oil you will have the most delightful of all emollients for the oil bath. If you want to sec how effective it is comé in from a railway journey on a hot day when the windows have been up and you have had as much benefit of the smoke and soot as the fireman. Take the most vigorous bath you ean devise or endure, then spread some cocoa oil on your fuce and wipe it off. The blackened towel will tell the tale of hhilura for the bath and triumph for the oil. Moreover, your face once wiped, will show nosignsof grease. This is the one oil that wipes off like water and leaves no trace behind-—except in the new softness of the skin, Itis good in itsell amti better in the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 92 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. amount of hard wear and tear it saves. . e Regarding the question whether the wite of Moses was black the Philadel" hia Press says that the only authority or such & supposition is found in the first versé of the twelfth chapter of the Book of Numbers and is as follows: ‘‘And Miriam and Aaron spake against Moses because of the Ethiopian woman he had married, for he had married an Ethio- pian woman.” On the margin of my bible the above passage is explained in this wise: “‘Be- cause of the Cushite woman he had mar- ried.” Lawson's Bible Cyclopedia, vol- ume 1, page 374, article '‘Cush,” says that the “‘Cushites” were Ethiopians or blacks. A well known bible cemmenta- tor says: “The person mentioned in that verse may have been an Ethiopian wife taken after the death of Zipporah, or the Ethiopian princess of Josephus, or it may have been Zipporah herself. Which is rendered probable by the jux- taposition of Cushan and Midian.” From the above passage from the scriptures and the comments thereon it seems alto- gcthm- probable that the great law giver ormed an" alliance with one of the an- cestors of ‘‘Uncle, T‘l:m.“ *"x The offers of marriage received by Lizzie Borden since her acquittal have come along as a matter of course. There are always cranks in this world who ‘make a business of offering themselves to women who have gained notoriety. But in this case the cranks may have been methodical and reasoning, for Miss Borden has now a couple of hundred thousand dollars with which to combat the wolf and smooth her way through life. From certain qualities that she has de\'elul)cd it is safe to say that the cranks will get nono of it. ¥ n Notes. White satin is in vogue for evening dresses. A dear little baby’s boot, for use in the first weeks of life,” is made of pique and shaped exactly like the Indian moccasin, The liking for half negligeo costame is growing upon American women. Tho blouse waist is responsible for this in a measure, China silks are decidedly fashionable this year, and the most popular patterns are those revived from the early part of the century. A new sleeve trimming is double rufiles, very narrow and very full at the elbow, as a finish to the fullness of the upper part. A coaching parasol is of a peach- colored brocade and it is hung with black lace draperies and finished*with black lace flounces. The prediction that bonnets would b& greatly in favor for dressy occasions has not been verified. Hats are being more worn than ever. Some women prefer simple white gowns for the cloudy days, and the pure white pique suits are excellent if not in- tended to encounter a downpour. The white linen yachting caps are pretty, worn with the white pique and duck suits, and even with white and other summer gowns of more airy ma- terial. The latest fad in an incongruous com- bination of material is holland and black satin, a plain coat of holland hav- ing decp revers and a lining through- out of satin. The newest and smartest way to wear flowers is to have one La France rose cut with a long stem and foliage and pinned in at the left side, the foliage reaching to the waist. Spring gowns which were made up with crinoline or horse-hair in the skirts and the sleeves are all returning to the dressmakers by this time, to have the stiff lining taken out again. ‘White lace of the lighter makes, such as valenciennes and & kind which re- sembles fine torchon, are used for trim- ming dresses, insortion being more patronized than the lace itself. A stylish and incongruous little cape was seen the other day, much tucked and very flaring ovor the shoulders, and worn with a costune of deep mourning while it was itself made of crepe. Quite the latest idea in lamp shades is to have a series of shades in delicate heliotrope. They can be either round, square or octagonal, and made of silk, chiffon over silk, or mousseline de soie withoat any lining. New handkerchiefs are very dainty this season and q elaborate, with embroidery in colors and white. me have hemstitched bands of contrasting colors, others are striped with vines in various tints, and nota few are edged with lace. The golden rose, which the pope has this year sent to the queen of the Bel- gians, is of unusual richness and ele- gance. The petals of some of the blos- soms are appavently *freshly sprinkled with rain or dewdrops. But the drops are in reality fine brilliants, Tennis costumes are made of white linen and trimmed in blue linen. One of these has a new style of collar, which may be termed a circular sailor, ' 1t has the depth and general effect of the sailor is cut in circular shape and accordingly. “Cunning” little penwipers are made of parti-colored felt, Pieces of a dull yellow are cut to represent face, hands and feet. These are marked with ink and attached to several layers that imi- tate the smock of a Chinaman, There need be no attempt to show the cue, and yet the whole effect is simple and clever. An exceedingly chic gown of corded pique, in unbroken white, has milliner's folds of the pique run around the skirt in twos, The two folds at the bottom are an inch in width and a finger apart. A foot above, two narrower folds aro set closer together, and at the knee the two folds are quite narrow and close set, not over an inch and & half apart. Young women who & year ago thought it necessary to assume the most convens tional outfit for the wheel now whirl by in loose white shirt waists that look far more comfortable witn the heavy cloth skirt than did the old tight bodice of dark ctuff. A short jacket may be worn, but oftener is carried as a protec- tion against sudden changes in the at- mosphere. The vestibule and doorway of a house, even its porch, piazza, if it has one, is an indication of the character of its in- mates. 1 have not genevally found that the word *Welcome" emblazoned in red on the mut, or framed and hung in the vestibule, with “Goll Bless Our Home” over the parlor door, betokened any real weleome or was proof positive thut there was & home to bless. ~ But there is no disputing the air of simple elegance and dignity that s yiven tows house by a spotless, clean exterior, Talking of visiting costumes, & girl with one of those rare faces that, though colorless, yet glow with warm lile, a face that belongs to the tropics, has a gown of tawny yellow, with hat and parasol to match. The deep-colored yellow lace is the trimming for all three, with narrow black velvet run through a wide band of the lace on the parasol, and the hat toned by a great black rose. The girl’s eyes al lack, with slumbrous fires in th depths, and her hair, though straight as an In- dian’s, is of silken gloss. The great Worth is making very many gowns for day wear with u bodice and skirt of diffcrent materials and colors; for example, a chestnut brewn o, cloth skirt has a waist of white crepe E:lruy' héi‘(‘(:l ungdrin Turk|lsl|do T:;)nm\ t of black a te atriped ribboas, outlined in g:\\}whnsb ‘S a protty touch of transpatent lace at the throat and wrists, and the white sleeves are uffed and held ip by bands of ribbon. ith this there is a brown cioth coat, tight fitting andjcut into battlements that fall far below the waist. One bright-eyed, dark-skinned woman has a novel way -of arranging her bon- net strings, a way purely original, I am sure, as [ have netdr scen any one else wear them the same. They are brought down and under, the chin, crossed and carried 'round to the back of the neck. ‘Where thoy crbéd in front they are passed through & gdld slide from which hangs one handsome brilliant gem, gleaming and glistening on her fair neck, her dress being usually finished with a turnover collar in a very small front V. Feminlne Notes. More women are employed by the English government than by the govern- ment of any other country. 9 Mrs. James Pierce of Wanatah, Ind., owns a bible which is said to have beea used at the marriage of Pocahontas. If things continue in the way they are going the human race will soon be a me- nagerie of scraggly haired spinsters and cross old bachelors. The big shade hats for country wear are prettier than ever, trimmed with the straws and grasses simulating na- ture, with never a bow or hint of ribbon about them, Mme. Adelina Patti has established a rule not to kiss any but her most inti- mate friends. It is said that after her last concert 3,000 ladies insisted upon embracing her. A little fellow climbed up on his mother’s lap and essayed to wipe away her tears. “Be a man, mamma!” through her sobs she heard him mur- mur. “Be a man!"’ Several ladies in Stockholm have of- fered their services as voluntary sick nurses should the cholera appear in Sweden, and a series of lectures have been arranged for them. Princess Louise, who executed the statue of Queen Victoria, which was un- veiled last Wednesday, has been elected an honorary member’ of the Royal Art academy of San Luca at Rome. Sistor Gertrude, a nun in the Loretto convent at Dublin, has written a drama, entitled ‘‘Nemesius.” It is dedicated to the memory of the martyrs of the cata- combs and has been performed at Lor- etto abbey. Instead of putting food into the oven to keep hot for late comers, try covering it with a tin and setting it over a basin of hot water. This plan will keep the food hot and at the same time prevent it from drying. ‘While talking of the sultan it may be mentiond that one of his sons is married to a European lady,a daughter of the Hungavian Count Szechenyi, who is the chief of the imperial fire department at Constantinople. The queen of the Belgians is very fond of music, a good pisnist and a performer on the harp. She: has composed one opera, culled “Wanda,” The king hates music, and when the piano is opened he vanishes from the room. Miss Edith J. Claypole of Akron, O., was the only woman to receive the de- gree of master of science from Cornell university this year, and she took it “with the highdst distinetion.” The audience cheered her loudly. All the suitors for a girl’'s hand in Borneo are expected to be generous in their presents toher. These presents are never returned. Therefore the wily female defers as long @s possible a posi- tive selection of the:hapoy man. A professional cook teaches her class in pastry making to cut the circle of pie crust one way around and the rim that surrounds the dish’the other way. She says that this simple rule has an im- portant bearing upon the flakiness of the result. Mrs. Alexander Keay, one of the wealthiest residents of Summit, N. Y., has married William Kent, a beardless young man, who has been in her employ for several months past as gardener, coachman and general utility man. She is 55, the groom 21, Ellen Terry lives in a brick house at Earl’s Court, with her son and daughter. Pretty surroundings are necessaries of life to Miss Terry, and her home is full of quaint nooks and corners, soft har- monies of color and the delicate fra- grance of flow If you attract attention to your chil- dren by dressing them in fantastic guise don’t correct them for overweening ego- tism. A mother should think twice be- fore she sends a small man, dressed like & Continental soldier, or u Vandyke can- vas, to play with everyday grubby little boys. A convenient article for the sick-room is u long, low-shelf, supported at either end by broad stanchions. It spans the invalid’s lap without touching her, and enables her to eat, when propped up in bed, with the same convenicnce as chough she were not deprived of dining- room comforts. The farmer of the future will be a woman, if Michigan affords a basis for prophecy. In Wayne county alone there are 220 women farmers, and in the whole state 8,707, with an ownership of 670,439 acres. The value of the land is esti- mated at $43,500,000, and the earnings of the women aggregate $4,354,500, The Christian daughter-in-law of the supreme head of the Mussulman church is singularly beautiful woman and has retained the right of showing herself in public without being veiled, and also of receiving her European friends, both male and female, without any of those restraints to which harem women are ordinarily subjected. Mrs, Christine Ladd Franklin has an erudito article on “A New Theory of Light Stnsation,” in ‘the June number of the Johns Hopkins, University Circu- lavs, published with the approbation of the board of trustees. - It is an abstract reprinted from the proccedings of the International Couneil ‘of Experimental Psychology in London fast year, Scientific distinctipn by women is so seldom acquired, even.when deserved, that of special interest is the recent action of the Academy of Science in Ba- varia in electing a wonjan to full mem- bership. This honor has been conferred upon Princess Theress, siter of the prince regent, the only , woman whose scientific works haveobeen cousidered worthy of sueh recog nision, Mme. Paul Bonnbtain - has just reached the banks bf the Niger after a solitary and udvuurgmqgu ride through the Afvican bush. She is the wife of a well known novelist, whom she accom- panied to the dark continent, taking her little duughter ' with her, Her drawing room in Paris used 1o bo a fa- vorite rendezvous of the younger gene- ration of literary men and women, Pierre Loti among the number. A spinster, whose age was no longer uncertain, displayed vather ruefully last fall & moonstone ring. ‘It was given me,” she said, with a constrained smile, by & despairing relative, who informed me that she who wore @ moonstone would be engaged before the year was out. I felt quite guilty when the charm failed to work in my case, though I have lent the ring with good results.” This speech was recalled when early in June the spinster’'s name was noted in the city's marriage notices, The jewel had done its work. A London journalist, in a long article condemning effeminate men, says that the great complaint is that women toler- ate them. They are talented in wind- ing wool, and can hand cups of tea with- out spilling any into the saucer, and these accomplishments are held to coun- terbalance the absence nh(\m]ilios more appropriate to their sex. They onable women to enjoy the luxury of “‘fecling protective” and of treating a living being as a doll. America had in 1890 winning women and girls working out- side of their own homes. Thero wore 110 lawyers, 165 ministers, 320 authors, 588 journalists, 2,061 artist: , 136 archi- tects, chemists, pharmacists, 2,106 stock- raisers and_ranchers, 5,135 government clerks, 2,438 physicians and surgeons, 13,182 professional musicians, 56,800 farmers and planters, 21,071 clerks and bookkeepers, 14,465 heads of commercial and 155,000 public school (based on the census of 1880). Countess Helen Szechenyi, who has just been causing such a sensation by traveling all over Italy under the pseu- donym of Elena Sarvar, appeared on the stage in ‘“Traviata,” “The Huguenots,” *‘The Barber of Seville,” etc., and won the most enthusiastic applause. She has a fine soprano voice, but was prevented formerly from using it by the extraordinary nervousness to which she was subject. It was with the object of curing herself of this affliction that she undertook her Italian touras a pro- fessional cantatrice, concealing her identity. She is now completely at ease on the stage. The children of the late Jay Gould aro beginning to expericnce some prac- tical results of the testamentary pro- vision which makes the marriage of one’ of their number a forbidden thing here- after unless all the others consent. Miss Helen Gould may shortly become a bride. Who the happy man is remains unknown in New York, but that the heiress has rofused more than one good offer 18 well known. Miss Gould isa highspirited young woman, and her re- sentment of interference with the course of her affections, based upon this pro- viso in the deceased Wizard's will, nearly precipitated a family catastrophe. 2,700,000 bread- There are tnree things worth saving— Time, Trouble and money—and Do Witt's Little Early Risers will save them for you. i you time, as_they Sive you trouble as . Th will suve you nomize doctor's bills. Sonome cotl An Indiana heiress gave up all claim to a fortune of half a million doliars for the privi- lege of marrying a Minneapolis man. 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THE PULLM\N 55th St WORLD'S FA R Three bl + |Bestof R HOTEL, And Washington Ave, ks from main entrance. and stroot onr service. 1 i Iper person. Write for eire The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hote!. Cor. 12th nnd Howard Streets, 40 room .50 por day. 40 rooms &1.00 per day . 80 rooms with bath ut 83 por day. 30 rooms with buth ut $.50 per day. Modern In Every Respoct, Newly ¥ ished Throughoat C. S. ERB, Pron. WORLD'S FATR ANNOUNCEMENT. or. Cotta W DELAW ARE}t: lquarters forWe SURELY CURED. To rue: Eptron—Plense inform your read- era that I have n positive remedy for the above named discase. By its timely usa thousands of hopoless cases have boen per- manently cured. 1 shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy frce to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send mo their express and postoftice nddress. T, A. Slocum, M. 0., 183 Pearl St., New York. Max Meyer & Bro (o, PROTECT YOUR EYES Hirschberg's l:f‘sl—*%[:[s:oflnfcg!g‘m.ég;fllzs Nonchangeable Pl Spectacles anl O Eyeglasses. HCRIER B0 e rassesO OATENTED JUry 2111885 Catarrh Curo cures experimenting in domestic und foreign dyes this wondorful woman chemist bas compounded Complexion Remedies that will remove from the human skin any Dblemish known to mar beauty. Bho cures shin disonses of any nature, Her system 18 the only thorough one known which treats tho blood und skin also. MME. YALE hos & branch Temple of Beauty In this as well as every other Inrge oity. Ladies ars treuted hero dally trom 0a. m. to 6 p. m., or they can buy the remedics and treat themsolves at home. Instructions given free in MME. YALE's wonlerful systom of Faclal Massage for developing tho face, neck ani bust. MME, YALE will un- dertake to develop any face Into per- 0L FGES AR YOONG 2, GMY HAIR Ris‘on[ ;Tn its natural color BASIOR SN F00)2r o tect beauty. without dye. HRINKLES REHOVED —Revealed In this treat- 5 fron 60 from 3210 3% No cosmotics i Lwo 8izes. 1150 una #4100, EACESIOR CAPEXON BLEGH- 373315 FIGELSION AR TONE 25y, i v fo }Pr“.u:'l.‘\: .‘huurl. creates @ luxurisnt growth. GRET B001-Hiasme gt b pesonsr Ma!l orders seat out of town. Address MME. M. YALE, Boauty and Complexion Bpecialist, Rooms 501-2 Kurbach Blook, Cor, 16t and Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb BIRNEY'’S oataarh All drugglsts. 8 ents. B GRAFHARED VETERAN Dr. W. H. BETTS, Principal and Senfor Member of the famous Firm of Des. Botfs & Botts Physicians, Sargeons anl Spacialists. *“Are thoy doing a large business?" 18 a question often asked concerning Drs. Betts & Betts. Inquirers are requested to read the following B ary snd judge for themselves; Number of yenrs in pi 7 Qfficen in oporation In 1 Assistants omployod. .. 3 29 Cupital invested 1n business [4263,000 ual expenses Ukl rocoipts cfitte Relleved und improved, Noteured. Cost of propo: Cost per nnnu'n of ndverti Roul estate owned by firm. No wonder that 1 the head of this groat firm. is ro- ferred toby his friends ns "tho gray= halred old octor.” for to his untir ing energy and perseverance, his signul ubility, both ns o business and professional mun, has the busis ness of the firm grown from abso- lutely nothing 1o its prosent zigan= tie proportions. o creawe und mulntain 80 great an enterpriso 1y enough (0 turn auy man gray.whilo the glow of honest pride that shinss in his k'ndly face, his ruddy feat- ures and quick, firm. olustic stop, all bospeak the joy he feels In the great success ho s won anl the §00d hie his bestowed unon his fol- low man. ‘The s'ek and the suiter- ing wili find o him a true and last ing friend DRS. BETTS & BETTS, (19 S. 14th Strast, Co - Dauglas St OMAHA, - - - - NEB, 5 Different Grades. Ths Season's Manufacture. AS LOW AS CAN BE BOUGHT IN THE CITY. Lawn Mowers And Hose Reels, Jas. Morton & Son Co PATTERN w TR COST A Superb Finishing be noted i BLISS, MILLINERY. * HATS UNTRINNED MMED HATS ar AND LESS A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF Leghorn Hats and Plataus, $2 French Chip Hats Jn White and All Tints Redu oed to (z 90 RY PRETTY LINE OF CHILDREN'S HATS VERY CHEAP. BLISS, 1514 Dogls S RAMGE BUILDING, Best of Woolens. effects in Modes and of various styles will n our clothes. Frank J. Ramge,Tailor FOR RE INT:—Stores and Of- fices in this building. with all conveniences. Fran Tnquire of k J. Ramge. ®y Ftricture and at _reasonablo FREE. New York Hnsnital' TREATMENT, For all Chroaie, Narvous, Private and Special Dissasas, of bty MENAND WOMEN d _all other troubles treated charges ~ CONSULTATION Calionor address DR, SEYMOUR PUTNAM DOUGLAS BLOCE, - Oppositetlayden Bros. OMAHA, NER plain envelo pe. street, Omaha, DR WILLLAMSON SPECIALIST NEW ERA " SURGICAT, DISPENSARY. (Consultation iree.) s unsurpassed fn the tréatmens of ul Caronio, Pfilvntn v us Dis o er Write to or conault, Ly KEATCMENE HY MAlle Addrow with stamp for par- 0 only SPEGCIALIST WHO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Exclu 18 yenrs experience, Clroulars free. l(lh&m‘l Furfil': Sta., SPiglALG LE Young Cuban &rroh Commencing to talk, Only $5.00 gach. B bird s k“ ith & written c0go for par- All orders Gages require for shipping hoxes. Dirdy wont with watoty by ex- Y . Order Al are gone. rth 16th St. auick Geisle 400 N u’gfii'soaDERs A preseripe . Address Ly FO 100 feot on I’ streot, 0ppos 100 Geor; ross h oare Drovol ¢ pscom Plag R SALE. ‘trk avenue, ocorner Shirley ho park pavilion. o avenue, east front, N. W. ne, east front, (lot6, on Hlelghts (lot 18, blook 1). user will got w barzaln, Ad- J. L SULLIVAN. (Owner). rs Journal, Chicago, Iiinofe speclality of w hood, catarr ¥ Bundreds of e free book of Lestin Ne G \dee Wo, 101 Gee Wo. the king s wedicines, can called the king of of his \d cures year bludy 10 e nese medicls because of © rrespondence jonlals. Send 4 oents statmps for wonials and question blanks. Dr, and Californis streeis, Oumal X