Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1893, Page 11

o i OVER FVES GOSSIP BOWL A Rammer Girl Defend; of July Patriotism. WEDDING BELLS RING CUT FOR ROYALTY A Good Talk with Young Women - Dress Reformer Patd Toll for Wealng Pauts Some writer disu soul, H rest of the hoy measly little fire thr BO. A d All over were buying rockets and even tor, And when Tommie came in with their finger blown off they kissed them on again and dried the juvenile tear by of George and the hatchet and how he row up to be st in pe rst in war, And first in the h f ¥ The royal w thrilling tho ¥ terest and ¢ A vide the [ we by whi be raised and lifted g 1 the I gessed of one charms of character and g ner which ar discussion i may well be proud of her future queen. The descriptions of the quict, simple, domes_ic life she i home ar 1i deve talk. her intere: itself }mnu and harp, ond plays them m-u voice has been wi Bweet and sympathetic, not powerful, and she speaks German and French as well as she does her A short time ago abethian lite connection with tive tongue. attended leetures on E ture at Richmond i the university thoreby ranging herself with the exten- pion students, and hel best educational moy In a sketeh of Pri lmpur says: he entrance to the boudoirs, 8 absolutely nothing of the chilling air of state departments about the house. Is simply a refined, beautiful home.” *"e The young women of today do not re- alize their opportunities, have been born says Jen srmy of girl ing it. ex. son park. ono with a capital W, 1 believe that men and women are on pretty equal footing, except, perhaps, In the matter of physical strength and bowers of endurance, though even here am sure a great muny women can hold their own with th If I were one of you youug women, just 1'would not ask any e of sex, but on I would make up strongest objection that is made numu-t women workers— thoroughness— 1 would adopt the career of my «]mhe, and devote myself to it with as firm & determination to suc- ceed as though there _were no such thing B8 marriage Your work, if you RIS it, should be no stop-gap between the school-room and the altar. marry if you feel so inel should not take up any busine: -u, saving, well, I suppose that I will ried some day, and this wil Whaicver you do, do it ser- and with your Wholo heart. WOrk, you must be the 1uuxe. Everything is betore you. ¥ou starting out in life, consideration on the score that of work wy mind that want made ugainst “Oh, then.” i iousl, the I THE_OM AHA D, ATLY | l'hvmw' from the Do the thing .\'Q.H the thing you will do the bast. wever, warn you not to be v-n'ul\ .ha be a hard fight for pur brother, you, just as it wonld be for for while there are no lines of work you | may not take up, th to any one of the s is no royal r You are fortunato, | not only if you do not have to begin at if you do not have to wait for somo time before yc standing y, and then knock loud, and you will d and admitted if you have chosen Peitt s a Candy Fiend Othier Facts and Fancles. shoso imagina®on had beeome moldy and moth eaten from long “0 Oneo. pro no room for patriotism in the feminine but u lady writer in the New York language such as only one of tho sex can use, sayi n great likes to throw up her eagle scream once in a while , and il it 18 cracker she will throw it out of the back window and will cheers and a tig and stripes and the glorious IFourth and all the Men ave only bo; Hearts doa't change much after all, and this is true of women, 100, only more Do not forgat what T have said at the beginning of this letter— to know something about the manage- ment of a home, " cannot afford to be.at the merey of incompetent or unserupulous people y more than married women can. mestic economy leads to happiness, if Live within your moans, noat egg aside for y. This is the advice of one who from never having done it—that it is the bestthing todo. that it is well not to wealth. and pnt a littl cap and hear the | oh, who taught all “birds from Patti The groat Strako for the stars | the famous used to_say to Patti, * you want to make jelly of your Ior hoaven's ‘sake ‘pitch that candy out of the window and go and drink a little water.” But Patti went on eating cream dates and gumdrops and stopped only when the toothache came. Roger Pryor said to the diva the | last time Patti wa remember meeting you can go on cnjoy Aaughter’s dolls and her son' and can talk ) mensles right along until she's sarch back in history for tism, and whenever Aunt Louisa Eldridge flings her star spangled stockings to the bree be with her, every holiday that the mothers of the 1 more to keep green than any other. shops last week women firecrackers and i »does for the baby. not need o & feminine patr | whose ¢ | food, the mean men would be prevente | in some way or another, from hav [ large establishments.” the women will 1 thought you This is the ono could eat more candy in less any human bein I had ever seen.” Although the sweet stuff had not hurt voico Mme. Patti paid her marvelous for it with her teeth. trakoseh in all his prof insisted on the strictest abstinence, the singer who chafed < iet was reminded ional work | flea to t} | gether was agreed t telling them eup to the threshold of old age is enough, to compensate a tenor the forbidden wine and rts of his countrymen? ~boom ———ah eream and candy. kosch eliminated tobacco, cigars, cigar: and nuts of all Ading in London is fairly \lish people with i The papers are filled with detail nment, and the fuss and parade, though dear to the Anglomaniac’s heart, is little short of appalling to the ave American. v, pickles, piquant sauce soned dishes and every holie liguor and whipped egg so nl'1-r~ he mmq(lmv(l most sort_and d.;- popular with injurious to the voeal nounced lozenges and loaf ~unu| nf lemon juice or announcement tells, enough, of the efforts being made to pro- n ‘“‘artificial bow of the who, it was feared, suffer if she attempted to ve- cn at considerable intery and n\\'ulln“ air bride, ousl turn, ¢ lamn clearing the TR oat, supposed, have the (r]lp(hiln effoot, nature is not tampered , “the throat will Nature suppli ‘ating fluid, and hor action, if not opposed, will do all that is needed.” Strakosch advocated the cultivation of a voice as soon was discovered. not need to b Al forms of patent apparatus have been submitted to hovse, one bei ., a clock-work arvangement in the cushion of the seat, h, supposably, the princess will proper times. rincess Mary of T wte Speaking of matrimonial agencies the says the first thing done applicant at tho bureau is wees of man- Chicago Post uch a prolific sub, without the aid of this L rocognize the beauti- reflect that sicelé muchine w'* istoney of this and s swzet pictures of indu nevolence and fresh bright ways scem to win for her man and the universal admiration of the pub- She is ever active and industrious, sting all her spare moments to somo employment that will benefit those not 80 favored as herself, timo for an idle moment. when v! amonnt to so much u{m all. is something of a v new member fills up a blank form with iption—uge nnnunnllt\. warm friends complexion, second form to outline the age, height, complishments, ete., sired for the future helpmate. Then the shatchen begina. large stock of photographs stored in cigar boxes, and if the newcomer selects any of these—from one to half a dozen— the shatehen arrangessfor meeting correspondence—the Asarule the shatchen objects y one having more than two strings to his and engineers the thing carefully, so that the man shall call or i And all along he assumes a paternal air which must bo amusing if sense of humor is not entirely for- oign to the subseribers, photographs oceupation, It is said that itors call at White Lodge she rises quietly during a pause in the con- versation and says smilingly: “You wiil pardon me, 1 know, knitting and do some work while we There is really so much to do it seems quite wrong often when alone with her home friends she wishes ‘‘that half of the time which is wasted by many girls in doing nothing might be given to her as a present in addition to her own time. not allow this simple needlework and knitting which she does for the herited of the earth” to interfere t in all intellectual thing: The princess is talented, sweotly good, aud her clovornoss But she does If none of the somebody whom i Dan to Beer- sheba with a bland disregard of distance, and it is said that a Massachusetts spin- to wed an ambitious young maii in the state of Washington, where money buys land, but wives are sent by marriage agents. 1 trained, and i ster often journ although it is Laura Lee, llm Boston arti: rom the Columbian expogition. The peculinrvity of Miss Lee's visit to ys the New York World, in the fact that she tramped about in a yrian costume, a so-culled dress-reform it. She s reasonably proud of her ad- venture, though exactly why it is not easy to understand. She merely proved that she has the courage of her conv ions; she has not proved that her eccen- ity has made a favorable impression Because on a boiling summer day an cccentric man chooses to appear on Broadway inloose and com- fortablo pajamas it 1s not likely that other men are going to follow The fact is that women are loath to make themselves ridiculous, and they are not at all convinced by lar display of Migs ing on one of the ments of the time. ss Mary’s home one on other women, They should torday to do that, lder, addressing the rraduates just stepping from the ante room of the schools and colleges into the broader world. world Is now just as much their oyster 8¢ it is their brother will prove much more skillful in open- I donot know of any walk that 8 woman cares to enter that she would now find closed to her on account of her If she has the business sense sho needs nothing more. good thing, but a deter will make it for find it at hand. K larly a woman's year, owing to the e\n-at showing Voman's building, designed by a woman, holds its own by the side of any 1 am not and neve i in spelling womaun the spectacu- Laura Lee of Boston, form may work out its own sal- vation in time, but decidedly not in the conspicuous and unattractive way advo- cated by the zealous admirers of the latest innovation, Speaking of trousers, the dress reformer, was stopped at a toll* gate the other day by the keeper, who informed her that he was compelled to it toll “from ever, And so, for the oyous time in new how it feit to be a man. , and some of them Opvortunity ined woman elf if she does not at ‘Chicago, un Roview, says: pretty, tall and well formed, tralian is not graceful, seldom small, her hands rarely beauti- Moreover, she does not dress well, Her toiletto has none of the chic of the Parigienne's, little of the sobriet; Englishwoman’s, Overdressed or sho produces the Her feet ar impression of not only haviog little taste, but no artistic senie of the fitness of thiogs. elegant women are to be seen more [r (m-nv.ly in Melbourne than elsewhe s is dear to the soul | of an Australian. and much is spent on Down in the lowest social unmu: pluys an important part. | tral hm hugs the idea of equality uniformity of dress visible sign of equality, often sacrifices comfort to i An Australian a brave show on holidays. be bare feet and rags in the house, but thero are cheap foathers and gloves in Here the vanity of the race peeps out ‘and hatred of apparent social m.umuun-, (ur vanity is stronger in the Stylish and evertheless, d fashionable family makes ou should not olover but mot iatelloctual, plished oftencr than highly educated ‘0 be able to play the piano is regarded as a sort of oachet of distinction, not to play it as a lamentablo sign of noglected education. Tact is natural to _her, also a quick sense of percoption. With the ready ease thata troutlet changes its into harmony with that of its sur- ndings she adapts herself to ciroum- ances, catches the cue of Ther entourage and continues to produce a favorable impression. With a cheerful digposition and murcurial temperament the sorious side of life scarcely appeals to her. sing not that to sow the wind ap the whirlwind, she ybedience nor due rev her children and without ly religious leaves the re- their future very much to Providence. Thus some of the finest | feelings that bind the human race together become destroyed and a spurious sort of independence loosens family ties in Australian households Though hardly capable of strong fee! ing and deep, passionate attachment the Australian is affectionate and in manner hospitable, friendly and some- times mpathetic. Strangers toda, tomorrow youare intimately acquainteil. In friendship there is no tenative stage, but a plunge in medias ves. . Wt Maori girls are given great liconse from a very early age in the matter of love Some girls, however, were horn proud, and either kept to ono sweethoart or had none, but this was rare. Whena girl married she became tapu to her husband. Any one outside the relation of brother and ter couid marry, al- though mavriage of ficst cougins was greatly disliked. Polygamy prevailed among those who could afford it, and cumstan~es or inclinations led mt as the tribe supported all in into it, Betrothal of children was common among people of high birth, If no be- trothal there was geuerally a lot of talk and squabbling, every one in the tribe thinking he had a right to intecfere, till at last the young eouple, if lovers, would hush until their living to- Tho girl gener- ally began the courting. 1 have often secn the pretty little love letter fall at the feet of a lover—it was a little bit of flax made into a half knot, *‘Ye: was de by pulling the knot tight. *no™ by ving the “matrimonial noos lone. Sometimes in the whare matoto (the wooing house), a building in which the young of both sexes assembled, for DPlay, songs, dances, ete., there would be at stated times a meeting; when the fires burn low a girl would stand up 1n the dark and say “I love so-and husha If he coughed (sign of assent) or said if only dead silence aul with her robe and o—I want himto be he covered her h was ashamed. This was not often, as she generally had managed to ascertain, either by her own inguiry or by sending a girl friend, if the proposal was acceptable. On the other hand, sometimes a mother would attend and sa) “[ want so-and-so for my son.” If not acceptable there was generally mocking and she was told to lot the young pesple have theiv house (the wooing house) to themselves. P What is there in the atmosphere of a roof garden that inclines one so strongly to sentime=nt? Take the v t old cynic and hard shell pessimist in the world up th under the stars, and ten {o one he'll begin mooning about old friends and old songs and the girls he used to | know, who used to wear white dresses and Dlue ribbons and were so awfully good and sweet that this carth was no place for them, and so very sensibly they died before the flood ‘or the abouts, 1f the girls of today were like the girls these old fogies tell us of they would be all snapped up by muscums, and a fellow would have to go off and tell funny stories to him:elf if he felt like flirting or making love. The modern girl, with Il he faults and imperfections, is much morve human and satisfying. If a real angel with wings and a well fitting halo were to appear on Broadway one of these fine afternoons no one would be killed in the rush trying to adore her. I saw a nice nineteenth century girl, one of the kind who can just look idiotically pretty and doesn’t know a thing about the ta or woman's sufitage or anything of that et,on a roof gavden last night. A yonng man was talking to her in what the Libby school of novelists call “low, sionate tones.” She was listening 1 just looked at him now and then through her gauze fan. They seemed like an engaged couple and the young man had reached the stage when he for- got that there were other people on earth besides himself and his adc one and he began quoting po ina tone loud emough for those around to hear. This was what he said: The brook to meet the river, The river to the sea, Tho arcgw to the quiver— jox pardon—what did you say your w*u She k.mpn sev ~ and has eight institutions i the educa- tion of young girvls in various parts of the imetimes she wear dress old, This, of cour: is unneces A brief list of her jewels as ordinarily deseribed will interest the American woman and puy the best possi- ble tribute to Senator Stanford’s quali- ties as a devoted husband. Mrs, Stan- ford is alleged to possess $2,000,000 worth of presious stones of one kind and another. These repose in a black, bur- glav-proof, steel safe with a time lock. One )on!ul'e of the collection is a neck- lace worth 8600,000. Her sets of dia- monds include one of pink diamonds,one of blue diamonds, with most attractive violet rays, a third with diamond as yellow and nearly as big as canary birds, und a fourth of "diamonds of pure white. Mrs, Stanford's sixty or seventy dia- mond rings she keeps modestly strung on a piece of black string, just as Sena- tor Stanford probably used to string his horse chestnuts to present them to his best girl when he was a boy. Mrs, Stanford entered into all her husband's schemes. She has jewels which used to belong to the Ewmpress Bugenie, and others which belonged to Quecn Isubella of Spain, h interest nevolent * e Nothing is more truly artistic than the simply outlined oval of the perfect female form. It is but slightly de- pressed at the waist, the hips are as wide as the shoulders; there is not an angle from top to toe, It is as different from the outline of the fashionable well-set up” woman with her squared shoulders and angular hips as @ horse is from a camel. We call the high-belted dresses artistic, because they rve this oval better than the long waisted shape: The nude figure has no belt line. When the weight issquarely on the feet, and the body is held upright, the small- ost measurement of the waist is about where the modern belt is placed. But let the body bend to one s{dn und the point of intersection of the hip snd side muscles will be over an inch above the former belt line. This is why field la- ln\f JULY 9, INTEEN PAGES borers,even to the sl¢nderest young gir ' gifts of silks and presents by the min- | are short waiste 3 s rokoms the bolt bo placed beléwé this point: rtening thé str soam by an inch tHa 3 oted waist is matarially aided. The physical Petorshurg, ight under-ar bieyale ride fads is to carry L v seven feet long and ste One of their Ono of the things that is why so, many lous hy writing t no fellow can | their sox ridic which proclaims themn as ignor; unluml v |.xu-s ot 4 the color of tahs, a species of leopard, at A surgeon inveighs with ite a good hand THE SECRET BEAUTY REVEALED BY MME. M. YALE, 10 time 1n the world's history ha® woman ever accomplished what MME, Her nume wiil go down In womun ploncer who lift- msiders the exc minded when the, wasto time over carnest plea for the girls and reformers ought to take the matter annard, the writer, who is best try to remedy this Some of the queries sent to corrospondents’ columns would incline the earnest student of human go out_and weep. man who rules this department of a ma in hand and feminine evil. 3 knows of one A fnge that was the result of a pro- posal made on the f 3 It was her own. certain scholarly correspondent writee that women in Finland competo with men as clerks, managers of limited Helsingfors answered moro tions than he thought t was capable of formulating, the burning questions of the day being, cashiers, in which it proper to more honest a young lady history as the e! wonun from the d nowr life, offering up new hope snd a revelation of baauty experimenting in domestio and fc dyes this wonderful woman has compounded Complexion Remedies that will remove from the human skin to mar boauty. Sho cures sain disoases of uny naturo, Hersystom {8 tho only thorough one known which treats the blood and skin allow a gentloman to ki after meeting him |\\n raduate of the Hu o nf Pharr tho board of examinntion s awarded o druggist’s certific men will feel ordering one with a wink soda fountain. Patti has once more returned to Craig- mm'rix\-_'n was the case of more pronounced Miss Story of Georgia who, ¥ the ono who county seat, nineteen miles distant, and any blemish Party was given at race was a close one, and the unsuccess- ¥ b child’s, where the sing Sgracefully acknowl Well he might, would choose a hu lous manner is not a woman that man would wish may be another had a great tri- At supper the diva sat on one side of the prince of Wales, surrounded the duchess for a woman who this ridicu- 3 hasa lranch Templo o a8 every other k and others Boauty In this as woil the near future. uitful women, what \ ap lean lH m. to 6 p. m,, or they can buy the remec t thomsolves other remark that h.h heen ma he can wash hem a towel, j R terms for the peace of place an empire low pongeo parasol is bordered her grand- YALE's won Fucial Massage fordevelopiog the tac child’s face o as she cun dictate kingdom or The old fashionad rolled hom is again popular for ruflles, Some English women long gloves by a ribbon gartor, buckle keep up their dertiko to develop any face into por- OLD FAGES HADE YOUNG GRAY HAIR RESTORE HRINKLES REHOVED THE SEGRET OF BEAUT of 40 made to 100 Sl N FRENCH DIVORCES. A protty whito silk three box plaited rufiles vodge and trimmed with lace: crepon skirt has cut in the sel- The Demand for Tirles Iucreases the Bast ness of tho ¢ is now under dis- ~To its natural color ~Flabby taces and necks plump and white. —Rovealed In this treat- Consultation enssion in the I ' It is as to whether or not divoreed in the name and title of their husbands after the logal disso- in her taste in dross favor bonnets rather nce thie vexed question of erinoline the extreme fulness of the skirts has decreased o a becom- and is inclined to women shouid ref has been set aside, No cosmoties fx}:u'smn’_sm i —Cures Frocklus EXGHLSIOR SN FO0)™ BGHSOR (OAPLEKOY BLEKGH Skin Blemishes. [XG SIDR HAIR» ]O_Nh, ced to romove when the divoree law was sergos are used for sum- ness is the effect of finish and cost cor- respondingly. garies of stationery are shown in packages of bl paper, tied by way of startling contrast with black ribbon. Pale gray gloves stitched with arc much in ith black poin: gray is not permissiblo. Brown hosiery s coming foot esverings to be by fashion, the universal black to be de- posed from its long reign. Denim come in high life ha ment to take the matte senate and the lower ave agrood that in cases of d wite should resume and that wher ation takes place the court should ho left to decide as should be permitted to continue o bear the patronymic of her husband or not. Thero is no doubt that if this projec Romoves Wenkles n—Rostores the eolor to gray halr, stops it fall- tes i luXuriant gRrowth, shades, ulso K115 aaperfluguy hair nstantly, Mall orders sent out of town. MME. M. YALE, Bumlylunl ('nmph"( on Speclalist, considerably in red now, but the shade is not so attractive as the real India and Venotian reds of many sovts of soft and cqually ine i of those couples titles have been ma since the lady reluctant to surrender the noble prefix she has in most will evident!, Lof white stockings is pre- dicted, now tnat Princess M evoral vairs of white < worle stoolcings inhor trovsseau. Bronze ties and to her name, cases beon obliged to | ure in connce ance is the relatively large Cor. 15th and Douglas &ls., Omaha, Neb divorcesin F lippers cmbroidercd gone to the trouble and expense ing a judicial dissolution of matrimonial led, and, in cases tume, and stockings to cor among the pretty noveltie White petticoats are becoming popu- lar again, but they are a gennino i of the old kind—an inde- scribable mass of soft billowy lace and bonds, become where it is possibl tion de luxe"” Summer Attraction for His House. r, regarding the young man who called at the hotel in answer to the ad- cment, *you are anactor, you sa; 5,7 was the reply; » whito parasols never looked so sy do this season, perhaps be- “the eritics, many ruflles and flounces to ripple in the I don’t care about the crit roturned the portly gentleman, whe yung man nodded approval. **What parts do you take?” an style of wearing elbow sleeves in the daytime is The expense and th venience of long gloves are sufticient ob- children's?” gasped the One of the fads of tho is for ared room, particul try houses, and sent season d the appli ‘'the young. love when done with J it is indeed a delightfully smiling, *‘thal's just_it, for an engagement—I \ni);ln. s the times who ive furniture ex- INFANTA The latest out, adaptability ave the keynote of present '|1," returned the stage lover, * 50! “the tone'im- plicd mingled fcar and doubt—"are you Pretty, styl- nobby traveling hat in white and colors, Selling all summer millinery at cost and less. | BLISS, 1614 Dougles $t llops are the dainticst finish for rufiles und bands. uu the alloped embr also the material is sulllnpul and worked in white or a color, ‘White muslin i fux lmll (l|u~~e , with moire or and a sash deep in rd the back and finished off with a small bow and long ends. The half high boot, step, will be weleomer by women wear- i hoos but do not like bl These boots conceal are much coole Many wealt is unplm ed, “Lam,"said the elder, bedming the st of Oetober. is to act your lvgullu' part and you may fill se cvoral en- T am a summer All you 'will havo todo worn by young There is found on the edge of Death y in California a similar to the Gila i It is strictlysa vegetariarn, ‘chuckawalla by the Coanhuila Indians, who aro said to be The meat of this than the full hoot. hy women, more especially those giftea with a sense of the of things, use only the low priced but i sharming willow ware for the ice at thoir seaside and moun- tain homes during the summer. fond of his flesh. , tastes like chicken and Amer who have eaten it are d up their noses at it. reported to cholo class or anybody else A lady has been appointed professor of elocution in King'y college, England. Ten ladies have passed the examina- hm for the Cambridge mathematical !PECIAL 8 monster was the pe for Apaches, itis well known that they optiles of all never cat them even if starving, hate fish and h bird s0ld with A modallion tg e memory of Jenny Pyrine in Bromo-Seltzer. Lind is to be placed in Westminster Cures all headaches—trial bottle 10 cts, B Only Ouo Climatio Drawback, Buffalo Courier: It looks as if it ought to be healthy around fOr PATTOLS W m. o R Hafety by beilr s‘ Bnd Sture, : medicines, can leonora Duse llhi been humoring the Newcomer— role of Nuru in "A Doll's House.” memorial is ta be erected to Eliza- ett-Browning by the inhabi- the home of her Jumpelaim Jim- ) one disease that evor proves fatal in theso diggin’s. Eastorn Newcomer tants of Ledbury, Eng., What disease 1s that? Several Swedish women of good fami- lies have offered their services as volun- tary nurses if the cholera appears in | & _belt full of six-shooters) 15 lucky ernull ter yer can live here a hundred yoars without dyin’, —————— 5 *Hit am all well enouzh, “tu say dat honesty anm dé A certain scléntist has come to the front recently with the statement that the number Of bearded women is rap- remedies. He lius acquirod much knowledge thut 0ok years of hard and e ment by exitibiti i lina Patti rec ived an almost life size portrait of the prince of Wales in congratulatory READY MADE MUSTARD PlAlTERS We wero the first manufaoturers on provement -urpunu uced. B0 e 4 b SEABUBS, Atk 5% then pocad on sation tot: SEABURY'S SULPHUR CANDLES: Frevention s better than oure, by burnin these candles bad smells in baseuient o urodustroyed, i dhuscontaziont di alk0 useful for expelling mos ritating insoota.” Price, 85c. ea uwnmmu. ete., uso FA‘IILLES answer to her his son's approaching marri The finest lady golf players in E and Scotland ladics' golf championship for th Kingdom by Lady Margavet Scott, who is only 19 ycars old. medizval and guages tripos at Camb by the women. man gained a first class honor, wherever > placed in that class. 38 of China has celebrated ing & munifesto al restraint of extrav- wgance and prohibiting the customary speciality of men's. RriYAC hood, catarrh, nervousnugs curonic i Send 4 cunty st 1418 and question Dianks. FOR SALE. on Park avenuo, ot, 0DPOsILe the park pavillon. i uvenie, east front, corner hirioy sireot. nru kept away ' quitos and irrl To puriy slck-ro mo dge the men are Not a single WO Women w her t0th birthda; enjoining a gene p hiton lelghts (ot 15, blook 1) B oarly purchuser will fuvsoN. |NEW YORK, f SFAIIUIIY & JO. Fharmuc, l‘lllcul are Druwu ‘Journal, cu’w.uo. Tiilools 1 - S ———" HOTELS. NoAdvance In Ratas in the GAULT HOUSE. 29t West Madison St., Chicago, Il 16 most relfab many year I0AF0, SUFTON 1 pladon thea 18 {0 the west es. minutes Fide to the Wo: modern convenianoes. Lt one bloskrom por mhied s 1 r \ ¢ Same a8 always, §2.00 and $2.50 por day room an Loanl. Write and seoure rooms ROGERS & FALL, Proprletor The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel. Cor. 12th and Howard Stroets 40 rooms thl per day. 40 rooms K300 per day 0 rooms with bath 30 rooms with bath Modern in Every Resprot, Newly Furnished Thronghoat C. 8. ERB, Pron i por day. #1.5) por iy, WORLD'S FAIR ANN HOTEL LG ) v and Gdth Ao, First clasa Eurg Supertor Duing Rogm, alr. Do You Want Somo oF TP HARVEY HEIGHTS pxoeptional advantages to fnvestors, 5 1o 8300, 1-10 down, =7 to #10 i intorost. Freo abstr feet, Why not buy lot where it wiil soon double In value? For prosvectus, plats. ato, W.L. WILKINS, Gan, AgL. (itle pofe Dinriidrn § RAMGE BUILDING, Best of Woolens. iperb effects in Modes and 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 conveniences. Inquire of Frank J. Ramge. PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT. —VUSE— CHBERGTS™ #fi T EYE GLASSES . OATENTED Jupy ~1a1g85 Max Meyer & Bro Co. HOSE 5 Different Grades. This Season's Manufacupe. AS LOW AS CAN BE BOUGHT IN THE CITY, Lawn Mowers h. Wil SPECIALIST Fresident of cf" Y, NG ERA,, . 18 uas of all Curonio, P Derv us s with -umt i o toalars. which 9 plain cavolope. 1. 0. Box 61 UM street, Omala, WHO TREATS PRIVATE Nsmis and DEBILITIES MEN ONL Woi Exclu 18 yoars expe iroulars tree. g L