Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1893, Page 10

e . s i _w,___——__—-———————'——————m'f WHAT CHILDREN WILL WEAR Bimplicity and Neatness the Proper Features in Their Attire. ALL THE LATEST STYLES FOR THE WEE ONES Keop the Children Chilaish-Men Will Soon —Fashion and Fem| nine Notes of Interest to Lady Renders. Wenr “Children's clothes,” said the popular modiste, “‘are not a particular feature with me, still when east 1 saw some charming models, and gained all the in- formation possible for the benefit of my customers who have children and come o me for hints and suggestions. “As it is a fad at_present to keep children childish as long as possible, and one let us hope that will not ‘go out’ again while the sun shines, it is desirable to have children dressed with a certain emphatic degree of simplicity. You can say that it is a sure sign of the stylish mother and that she is of assured position if her children are dressed neatly and simply. Of conrse the materials may be as expensive as desired so th is nothing loud in the makeup. “Children will wear capes rather than coats this winter, and this is a style that is sure to be more or less lasting, as a child will not outgrow a cape so quickly as a cont, and they are certainly inc graceful on the little figures. A vel natty idew was a cape of red military cloth consisting of one long cape reach- ing below the waist and two smaller ones, the longest of which just fell over the shoulders. All were edged with rows of stitching, with narrow bands of fur or trimmed with braid in contrasting color. A bow of ribbon with long streamers in the buc! ves o pretiy finishing touch, and ties of the same at the throat. In jackets one can use her individual taste and be certain to bo in style, as all shapes and colors will be worn. Pretty buttons will be a feature and big lupeis, like mamma's.” In colors, you know children must have bright colors, and this winter yel- low will take the lead, and brown with s0ft tan shades is especially liked. Then come green, blue gray and, of course, blue. 1t will be quite proper to make over the blue serge for the little tot who thinks a dress made out of her big sis- tor's old one is much nicer than a brand new frock. And plaids will bo used ex- tensively for girls’ dresses and for boys' kilts. Volvet will be used for trimming and for waists, and cunninglittle jackets to be worn in the house. Braid will be sed for trimming, in contrasting color. ‘Yokes, berthas and full sleeves ro- tain their popularity in young people's clothes. In full, round waists there is a ty simulation of a yoke in two large cords about an inch and a half apart gathering-in the fullness. Bodies are a trifle longer, belts narrower. Skivts are absolutely simple, the most appro- priate having no trimming beyond a de- fining hem. A particularly pretty frock is made out of blue serge. The yoke and upper sleeves are of red and blue striped flannel. The bodice is srranged with crossing braces of solid red piped red and blue. With this is worn the blue sailor that has done duty all summer, but is now transformed by a band and standing loops of red and blue ribbon. “A much’ admired model for a dress for a weo woman is & straight gathered skirt, a yoke waistand sleeves with a puff at the top reaching almost to the elbow, and a deep ruffle ocither at the neck or at the yoke, then a dainty wide sash of ribbon or of the same material as the dre This gown should reach nearly to the shoe tops and is very pretty made ot plaid **Accordion plaiting will be used in children’s clothes,boys' as well as girls', The idea will be worked up in broad, white collars and cufls, as well i ‘colored wear for the neck and w A dress that I saw made & plain accordion plaited skirt with plain sleeves and waist. The sleeves had a broad plaited ruffle reaching almost to the elbow and at the neck was a similar one reaching to the shoulder, very full and fine plaits, This suit may be made of two colors or of two matorials, and made of light India silk makes a very dainty party dress for a little miss. “EFora young gentleman who has not yet adopted pants, a good style will be an accordion or box-plaited kilt with broad belt and buckle. Jacket with wide lapels reaching o the shoulders, v pointed. Make a waist of lighter col- ored goods thun the balance of the suit, which will be of heavy flannel. The sleeves of the jucket should be wide at the top, in log o mutton style, with broad turned-back cuf This suit will be especially effective made of the shaggy woolen goods on the market this season. “Another dress wh 1 combined with ve 8 ake u plain skirt rather full with three rows of vel- ibbon near the bottom. Mako vel- vet slecy ther an enlarged coat sleeve or one very full at tho top and tight fitting at the tore arm. Make a plain waist and wide lapsls of velvet long enough so they will reach over the shoulder from the waist in the back to the waist in front, and have them cross about hulf way between the neck and waist, both in front and back. The lapels must be very wide at the shoulder and taper to about two inches in width at the waist. The effect will be found 10 bo very stylish and simple. “The youth who detests the middy Buit wears a short coat or belted Norfolk jacket over short knee trousers of same material. These rough suits come in brown, blue and gray, and delight- ful for sports and for sehool. Linen shirt with turned-down collars and hand ties, go with this dress. “Itor party deessos for the little one who s in the swim is a charming little dress of white India silk, The plain skirtis hemstitehed around the bottom, and is uttached to a short Empive waist, which is eut in a deep V back and front and finishod with frilled revers of the silk. ‘The short puffed sleeve ends in a frill just above the elbow. The sleveless guimipe is of white silk mull and is shirred simply around the nock., An- other is very simply modeled in dotted erepe of the dainty mais shade, tho short round waist being shivced severai times and finished around the neck with a wide berthe of iy w" Extremely interestin; @ the stories of harem life in Siam told by Mys Leonowens, an English woman, spent six years at the court of ti king. Sho was employod as govery for tho king's children, sixty-five in number, the present king boing one of her best pupils. Heor doscription of the eity of Naung Havm, or Veiled Women, is full of intevest. The 9,000 inhabit tants of this ecity, which is inclosed by the inner of two " parallel walls around the roya! valace, ave all women and children. No man, save the king and riests, dares cior enter its precinets. ore tive the royal princes, the wives and female relatives of the king, with their numerous sluves and attendants, Connecting the city with the two pal- aces wre covered entrances for the women. At the end of esch of these pas- | sancti our idea of justness and of a faie divi- i sages is a bas-reliel representing the head of a sphinx with a sword through the mouth and with this inseription: ‘‘Better that a sword be thrust through thy mouth than that thou utter & against Him who . Not far off are the barracks of the Amazons, the women's hall of justice, and the dungeons, where female judges daily administer just to the inhabitants of this woman’'s city There is also a temple, a gymnasium and a theater, where the groat ladies assemnble in the afternoon to gossiy lay games or watch the dancing girls. n this city live alsb the mechanical slaves who ply their trades for the bene fit of their mistresses. Tt is, in fact, a oity, it has its own laws, its judges, police, guards, prisons, teachers and mechanics, Every function is exercised by women, and by women only. 'he women of Yhe harem amuse them- selves in the early and late hours of the day by gathering flowers in the palace gardens, feeding the birds and gold- fishes, twining garlands for the heads of the children, listening to reading by slaves, and especially in bathing. When the heat is not oppr they plunge into the the pretty, rotired lakes, swim- ming and diving like flocks of brown water fowl. They play at chess, cards and dice, and somo of them arve decid- edly skillful. Mrs, Leonowens des witcheraft which occurred while she was at the palace. It scems that dur- ing the king's absence a beautiful princess disappeared from the harem, and in her place romained only a deal and dumb slave girl. The day of the trial three women, half stupefied by the fuul air of the damp cell in which they had been imprisoned, were conducted to the great court hall of the temple, where the trial for wicheraft was to take place. A procession of royal astrologers, wizards and witches, who receive handsome salaries from the king, filed into tho temple and took their places. Then came the chiefl judge of the supreme court and his secretary to report the trial to the king. The prisoners when brought in proved to be Pouh, who was the deaf and dumb changling, and the two hand- maidens of the princess. They were guarded by fifty Amazons, The crowd, who looked upon May-Peab as a verit- able witch, was breathless with expec- tation. Conch shells were now blown to summon the holy man of the woods, who soon appeared on the opposite bank of theviver, plunged into it and came and took his place beside the prisoners This strange movtal, who lived the life of an orang-outang, had a remarkably fine, sensitive face and was al led to aid the court in its spiritual examinations. At the command of the judge the two Amazons, who were on duty the night of the abduction, testified that u tall, dark figure, with a dagger in one hand and a_ponderous bunch of keys in the other, had entored the hall. They saw her goto the cell of the princess, open it with one of the myste- rious keys, and lead her forth. As they were paralyzed and unable to move from the spot, the strange figure reappeared, passed by them quickly into the cell, and closéd the door. To the questions of the wizards May-Peah rcturned no answer. At a signal an alarm gong was struck immediately behind her, and, being taken by surprise, she turned to see whenco the sound came. Tho wily Judges then shouted, *It is plain that you can speak, for you are not deaf” She was forthwith condemned to all the torchers of the rack. The holy man of the woods on hearing this uttered a wild cry of “Yah" (forbear), and de- clared that she was powerless to oak because under the influence of witch- craft. One of the wise women suggestod that some magic water should be poured into her mouth. On opening it they fell back with horror and cried: ‘Brahma! Brahma! an evil fiend has torn out her tongue.” Immediately the unhappy woman became the object of pity, and even of adoration. The cere- mony of exorcism was gone through, and sho and her companions were fully acquitted of any complicity with the ibes a trial for devil, each receiving & sum of movey and being set at liberty. May-Pouh's friends afterward told Mrs. Leonowens that it was she who had tevrified the Amazons, released the princess and led hor toa boat in_ which: were the lover prince and two friends. As there was not room for all May-Peah refused to leave the companions of her beloved mistress, and full of terror lest by dread- ure which she knew awaited her, she might be forced to betray those who were dearer to her t her life, she with one stroke of her dagger deprived herself of the power of ever utterir intelligible sound. * "% A whispered prophesy was vouchsafed the other day by a certain hair drc Ho is not one of the bustlirg, talkative variety, but is pompous and of fe words, carrying an atmosphere of deep knowledge about him. His utterances are so weighty that they seem to strike the very bottom of the well where sits Teuth. ~ Still, the best of men and the wisest of haiv dressecs err, so this one may be in error He said, howevor, that the the times point to a revival of one of the fashions of 1830 or th about. He said, in short, that the locks of the Bean Brummells of '94 will form a most intimate acquaintance with the curling ivon. Have they not been grow- ing steadily longer? he says, and what more natural sequence, therefore, than u desive to relieve the monotony of undi- versiied longth? Hence, the curling iron, Hoence, too, possibly, & state of af- fairs such as Walter Besant claims ox- isted 10 polite society some fifty years ago. The desirable waves and gloss were then imparted to hair not prone to curls by a liberal use of haiv oil. OI course the belles of the period had to have their wlets also, but a delicate” distinction was always preserved botween the limp and slender spirals for feminine adorn- ment and the aggressive and virile curls consistent with manly beauty But, alus! heat and hair oil and pomatum and persistence can never equal that one touch of nature which makes the whole hair curl, Therefore every ballroom had its barber. All night long, in an adjacent room, he and his apprentices attended, with' tacklo, hot irons, and hair oil, 1o revivify bo- tween dances the drooping Brumwmel- lign curls, And in another corner of the mansion maids with nimble fingers signs of another and sizzing tongs lent a new twist to the ladies’ vinglet And whon the next call came to go on with the dance, whata brave show of crisp eurls came together from those secluded nooks, wlhere ¢he barbers coused from curling und the tongs rested till the musie ceased! "y A ta'is ot usually sup- ¥ i directly 10 the family o Liwe und strength be- ing sutliciently taxed when she keeps house, wat b admi gos childre isters cavefull alfuivs which lie within . That the husband shall provide the means, and the wife attend to their out- luy, saving und oconomizing as thriftily 25 she can, is the ordinary arrangement, wed by eustom, and agreeablo to aud servants, the domestic her proviuc sion of labor ILis now quite usual, however, for married women to supplement the in- THE OMAHA DAILY BE come of the family by the exercise of some gift or accomplishment. They write, or toach, or lecture, or paint pic- tures; they embroider, or make pickles and proserves. With a delightful feel- ing of indepondence, and the most gen- erous and tonder unselfishness, wives who earn money by some effort of this kind spend it for family uses. It goes to pay school bills and purchase shoes. herever there is a deficiency, the sup- plementary earnings of the wife fit in so easily and in so timely a mannor that both husband and wife count on this added source of income as if it were in the anticipated order of things. Often a style of living rather more expensive than would be practicablo on the hus- band's salary or on the profits from his bisiness is adopted because of the wife's earnings; a larger rent is undertaken, or thel ng of the family ison a broader scale, It is not usual fora wife to hoard or invest her earnings separately; they £0 into the common purse, and are spent either for luxuries or for the benefit of the children, When Will gets intoa very tight place," said, one day, a woman who wields a ready pen, I sit down and write two or three stories to help him ou Sometimes a woman hus impocunions relatives whom she very much wishes to assist, while she does not fesl justified in taxing her hushand’s resvurces for the purpose. “‘T have a dear old auntie who depends on me for the butter for her bread,” romarked such a person. “Hor little income is only enough for bread; in other words, for bare nocessi- ties. An occasional little outing, u new book, a small indulgence of any kind, s beyond her means; but [ have the great- est pleasure in brightening hev lot through whut T make myself,” ¥ It is in the ancient town of Danmow, North Essex, Inglund, that overy year the High Court of Love is held, and wedded couples who live in poace and harmony lay elaim tothe celebrated “‘Dunmow fliteh.” Baron. Fitzwalter, who, tradition says, was the institutor of the quaint ceremony, lived in the twolfth contury, and to him is attributed the saying: “He which repenteth him not of his marriage, either sleeping or waking, in_a year and a day may law- ) to Dunmow and fetch a gammon of bacon.” It is refreshing to learn, that in the present year of grace three couples deemed themselves worthy the award and presented themselyes before the jury, which is composed of s maidens attived in white nd beardloss clors. The tduring the trisl on old- fashioned seats “made for two,” which, when the award has been made, are hoisted on long stretehers and the loving couples borne in triumph around the race course. Following them como the judge and the advocatos in th bes | Of office, the erier proclaiming silence with the wonted formula; then the white- robed maidens and the beardless boys of the jury; lastly, the chaffine crowd. young and six very ashion Notos. The Russian blouse appears again among sutumn costumes. Ermine promises to be one of the favorite furs for dressy wear. The [sabella ring continues to be the most popular in the line of silver. Braiding is again in high fashion on skirts, vedingotes, capes, coats and bodices. Handsome black gowns are the rage for small dinner parties at home and abroad. Brown of one shade or another is the chosen color for a large majority of the autumn hats. The latest fantasy in veils is fine ac- cordion plaited tulle, run with rows of colored ribbon, Most of the evening gowns shown at persent have the broad, square neck in preference to the round cut. As the large puff on the arm subsides, the return of the natty jacket fitting the figure may naturally ooked for. Steel and jet play parts in the new trimmings, and black will be much used in combination with white and cream. A French hatin “sunburnt” straw has two black Morcury wings rising from pink rosettes, side in front. Some of the new of biseuit placed on either hats in deep shades are oxceedingly pretty, and particularly becoming to dark olive complexions. There is some sign ofa return to pointed bodices, with a frilled basque of lace ov vibbon forming loops over a flat basque. igned for the average purse are areen and shot velvet capos with 1pa eollar edged with black fox, al or otter fur Very pretty trimmings for brown and tan felt hats ave made of velvet shaded from browns to green, or from brown to old rose or orange Basque bodices are coming in, and this i5 commendable, for the round- waisted corsage is not suited to heavy mutorials in the least. Possessing the requisite slope squar of shoulders and length of throat, the ai lisse ruff edged with narrow lace is charming addition to the toile Many tourists and World's fair travelers pronounce most decidedly in fuvor of the alpaca gowns they adopted for their jonrneys and jauntings. Rose ruches, wide or narrow, raveled or vaudyked at both edges, ave still used by "leading ateliers for ornaments ing the hews of handsome dress skirts, All the changes possible have been rung on laco and flowers in millinery and now the latest garnitures of hats and bonnets are farcical little gay-colored wings. Now blouses make their appearance almost daily, and indicate that this com- fortable and economical style of dve will not die with the summer girl, A great variety of materials is em- ployed in manufacture of pajumas, The most popular isa species of muslin known as madras, When washed it is as soft as @ handkerchie The new and distinetive color of this soason iy called ‘“‘saphizine” andis a beautiful shade of sapphire blue. Every tone of green is also in favor in autumn and winter materials, Buttons, so long despised, will be used with reckless profusion as a trimming on severe gowns, even appearing on the skirts as well as on the bodices, in sable, seal, otter, ermine and real Persian lamb the new fur capes and pelerines make extremely imposing ad- ditions to the wardrobe, but their cost is prohibitive to the majority. In bonnets was noticed a témpting one of black gauzo and rich black guipure lace, with & pert bit of glowing wall- | lower perched in the center, held by a tiny jewelod buckle. Heavy tweeds, cheviots, and thick woolen gowns will be made with underskirt and overskirt or drapery, in- stead of the series of flounces used in sheer wools and muslins the past season. Velvet lining often applied to felt | hats of medium width of brim, but the wider shapes are more often not lined, | and in the former case the material made use of is cither black or very dark colored. The new bodice ruffs are strietly Eliza- bethan in width and volume, but ave light and subtle, and do not, as the hfswric ruffy did, make the wearer look passing of the dishonored and other [ are m; SEPTEMBER 17, 1893 PAGES and feel as.Jt,pilloried for & misde- [ even by their opponents to be good meanor, New ?u'kéu are made variously of tweed, Lincolfishire suiting, Derby cloti., strined ana _checked cheviot, plain ladies’ cloth, Gérman broadeloth, vel- vet, plain and, shot, brocade snd mate- lasse. i Dressy blouses; stripod across or from nock to waist with lace insertions, are much fancied’ for transforming, with little trouble, pldin gowns of satin or of wool, with something suitable for dinner or evening wear, or informal occasions. It is reported that emeralds are stead- ily disappearing - In the 50s and '60s emeralds weré the favorite jowels, and were wornstrung on a thread like pearis. Now emeralds are no longer polished into a round form, but are polished like diamonds, This yoar the gown beside whose at- tractiveness all other raiment fades in fascination is of satin, white and glisten- ing, which under the softening influence of old lace is porhaps, after all, the rich- est and most suitable fabric for a wed- ding gown. Surplice waists, serpentine bodices and crossover blouses of striped and polka-dotted bengaline, shot taffota striped with satin or of armured silks glace, with spots, splinters and figures showing in their changing tints all the beautiful autumn colors, are univer- sally popular for common gowns. Pretty for the autumn season is a walking costume of nun's-gray camel's hair, flecked with long shaggy spots of silver-white camel’s hail cape is the principal feature of this The shoulder- speakers, making an active canvass and hustling for votes. M Miss Dora Gibson, republican, for super- intendent of public schools in one county, Miss Kate Edgar is carrying the democratic standard for_the same office in another county, and Miss Laura in a third. Rose Hardwick Thorpe, the author of “Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight,” is now living in California, but sarly home was in Litchfield, Mich. The poem was written one afternoon in school, when the writer wasonly 15 years old. She showed the verses to her minister read the poem, cut it out, and sont it to Horace Greeloy, who sturted iton its road to elocutionury fume. Dosire Wilcox of North Lyme, Conn., is a woman of unusual accomplishments She is a constant smoker, the ponny clay pipe boing her favorits modinm. For seven years she has worked a farm without help, except in the busiest, soasons. She plows, harrows and plants harvests her crops, pitches hay, chops down trees, and cuts thom into fire- wood and railroad ties: she yokes and drives cattle, shears sheop, and drives a string of from three to five yokes of oxen with a skill that is positively artis- tic. Desire, who is now 50, was married when she was 19, but her husband drank too much hard cider to celebrate the coremony. 80 his now bride took him out dress. Ttissimply o square piece of material so arranged that one point falls in the middlo of the back, one on each shoulder and one in front. The new fur pelerines mado in the form of a full short cape, with mousque- taive cotlar and long, rather wide stole ends which oxtend almost to the feet, would sufficiently trim jacket or polisse: and provided that warm underwear ba adopted, the now fur collavettes will bo found sufliciently protective by those who do not suffer much from cold. Fresh invoices of new dross materials are coming in with ey steamer. There are broche silk on a shot ground and fancy stripes, velvet, satin and moire, with irecular bars and bands The woolens follow suit and are thick and warm looking. of mixed tints, with alittle yellow woven in to give a golden tone. The colors are amaranth, fuschia, green, tabac.and smoke blue. Feminine Mark Twain's 20-y has already w It is estimated tha 000,000 women wre earning wages in the British isles An exquisito lamp shade recently im- ported from Paris was of pule green tulle,on which tiny hummingbirds were fastencd at intervals. Beautiful table scarfs are ornamented now with satin and long stiteh em- broidery, intermixed with openwork and other fancy stitches. old daughtor tten o play. and chastised him severely, then flung him into a corner with the injunction to remain until he was sob Ho con- cluded, however. that discretion was the bevter part of valor, so stole away during the night and soen sinco. ALIAT 10 PROPOSALS, Oakland Eeho. protty malden, havo mido lier min 1y heart was Ladon, And T dared not mako u sign For she scemod so far ahove me With lor high, sweet, gontle mind, *Twas too much'that s uld love me, Though nor manner was so kind But like every timid wooer, 0 kuow my vor heart had loved her truer, Limnust know i "twas too lat Once 1 lovea And would f: But with doul; Boloved, my tres tal all alone, S0 T wrote ' 1y Pray Of a bliss T Ludore you W you bid Or will you com, 5 To my lonely, lon And asone In'soul Down lite's river we will Answer, could you bo s Lrecelved b or the fullest nieasure Known. vild1 Then T pondered, hnlf desnairing Thinking, “I niust find a p To provent my love from sh L) with uny other m: Orco again I wrote t e make my I'm a bachelor 11 Hear me, the All my socks need da ing badly, Which Is something [ ean't doy Dpluin, many. dnot'in vain, Amy E. Bell has been years a stock broker in has anoftice bard By the Stock exchange, and does a large business, ospecially among women clients. Tufts college has established a co-edu- catvional medical‘ school which is to be opened in October. At least sixty stu- dents are expected, and the men and women will work. together on an equal basis. Mrs. Magnussen of Iceland, one of the delegates to the saffrage congress, said in her paper before the members of that body that the women of Iceland did not claim the suffrage, but that it was be- ing thrust upon them by the men. Mme. Weisenger is the most famous woman painter that Austria has yet produced. She is represented at th World’s fair by several notably fine pic- sures, among them one’ entitled **Moru- ing at the Seashore.” The inventor of the menu holder with mivror back was undoubtedly a woman. She understood the value of a sly look at hair, flowers and complexion.” It is such a tenic to wit and conversation to be assured one is looking their best. Very graceful effects can be obtained by draping windows with frilled Schiftli net curtains, and the window sashes with vitrage or sash curtains to mateh ; art printed muslins ave also used, and make pretty curtains at a very mode ate cost, The Empress Frederick of Germany possesses 4 unique tea service. The ten for several London. She And my shirts need buttons sudiy, Though I have bungled on a fow. But with you to nid and che _1 could hattle all theso | Knowin; wers i Ana I'd pay your bills. As & husband I'd b to Kind, and generous, and {rue; Allbad hubits T surrénder. If *twill bring mo nearer you." This Lmailed, try if you cun, sir, Half my rapture to express, Whitn Dy nieht T izot her v U0 LOMOFTowW evening—Ye rme ar me, I WAS BIG. 1 WAS FAT. I FELT MEAN, I TOOK PILLS, I TOOK SALTS. I GOT LEAN. Handsome W;en Can Lose Weight Fast. Homely Mon Look Bettor Thin, Try Dr. Edison’s System. No Dieting. wray has been beaten out of an old Prus- sia balfpenny. The teapot is made out of a German farthing, and the tiny cups de from coins of different German principalities, Mrs. Grafton Ross, a Enelish woman, has invented a tool for killing obnoxious weeds in gardens, It is in the form of a hollow piercer, throuzh which poison i conveyed to the very heart of th a stubborn weed, causing it to shrivel up in a very short time. Speaking of woman's work in the Col- umbian fair, a weli known woman writer said recently: 'he distinguishing, in- alienable, imperious and imperial indus- try of woman can nover be exhibited at o fair. The only fair that can show her work, whether it be good or bad, will be the day of judgment.” Ono of the richest women in this coun- try is Mary Garrett of Baltimore,dangh- ter of the groat railroad king, and sis- ter of the present head of the Baltimore & Ohio system, She is about 38 years of age, and is worth perhaps $20,000,000, much of which she herself has made by judicious investments. Harvard observatory is the first insti- tution to develop a corps of trained women assistants dealing with difticuit problems, and these women, who are not hired because their labor may be ob- tained for less money than would be paid to men for the same work, receive the regular fee for such service, Miss Bertha, Lamme of Springfield, 0., has the honor to be the first woman in the world to, pgceive the degreo of electrical enginger. She has led her class all through the course in the Ohio State university, and has now accepted a position with' the Westinghouse Elec- b company at, Pittsburg. Mile. Aimee Rupin, an armless artist who drew with ber feet the pastel of the duchess of York, i a_young Genevoise of vave intelligence. The eldest daugh- tec of & Swiss bawvister, she as a child drew with herifeet better than most people draw with' their hands, and at the age of 15 begati her artistic studies in one of the best’studios in Switzerland, Amelie Rives Chanler is happy in the serene convietidd Yhat she is beautiful She “is devoted t, her own beauty and to beautiful women in general.” At least s0 she is quoted. Furthermore, like Mari Bashkirtsefl, she revels in ad- miration of her own face and figure, and she suys that she thanks God daily for his gift of lovelivess. It will be scen that Amelie has no liugering doubts on the matte When the princess of Wales was mar ried the king of the Belgians gave her lace of the yalue of £10,000, Sinc time the princess has gone and now her lace is wo like £30,000. She gives of her time to business share to charitab , but very litt to society. Sh al travele is & most entertaining conve sationalist speaking ina peculiarly soft, low voic A number of Kentucky women ave | vunning for office this year, aud avrc said is u gr Band Worth Twice the Money. f H. M. Burto . C 1L, Jan. 14, 1803, Dear Station. money 1t cost, for I h duced my W and 1aid weigh now H. M. BURTON. They Are Doing Mo Good. Earlviile 111 23, 180: Loring & Co: Tnclosod find §: Which pleiise send me (e other (wo Dottles of Dr. Edison’s Ob. wity Pills. 1 huve used only one . dolng the work, S Talk So Much About Your Pills. Poo Sirs: After hoaring o mueh about your ovlige, Feel Better and Weigh 13 Pounds Less. Goshen. Ind., Sept. 18, 1802, Gentlemen: Inclo you will pleaso send Bty Pill very mu i 0 pounds 170 pounds - Edison 53y8: "It may be well 1o palut o ut thi In my experience, which 1s necosarily very many trouib azone, ph sed by ob by thie tion of th magleally dlsappedrs The Obesity Fruit & the Piils or Bands, affections it 45 used i con One oy 80da ul tn Tantes neth up Lo 36 ehes add 10¢ Price of Fruit Salt §1.00. Pills $1.50 per Bottle, or# Bottles for $4.00. S b MENTION ADDRESS EXACTLY AS GIVEN BELOW. Loring & Company, Roston, Mass 5. .. 40 W. SNOW, LUND & CO. (From U, 8. Journal of M Prof. W. 11 Pecke,who makes o spec has without doubt ated and cured more s th anylivig Physician ; his success isastonishing. Wo have lieard of cas ured by hin, Tie publshcsa va o which Lo sends v ith a lar, frow Lo oy sulfererwh 1 ireas ade dross. e ad o wishing addressy Prof. W. I, ¥ .., 4 Cedar Bt., New York, Lucy Town- send, a democrat, is running against Cravens has announced her candidacy | teacher, who said they ought to boe printed, and accordingly they came out | in the local paper. he Litehfield MME. M. YALE THE WORLD'S FIRST = COMPLEXION SPECIALIST Creator and Pioneer of Beauty Culture, - Endorsed by the Congress of Ihe Uniked Sloles. ORICINATOR OF FAGIAL STEAMING. INVENTOR OF THE FIRST STEAM- INC APPARATUS-FIRST AND ONLY APPARATUS EVER AL~ LOWED A PATENT AT WASHINGTON, D. C. Mme, M. Yale's work among women in cultivating beauty, restoring and preserving youth, has taught tho women of this generation a lifolong lesson and saved thom from a fato more horrible in some cases than death. It is to the in- terest of every woman living to investigate this work thoroughly. Even in case of old age Mmo. Yale's system brings about a reaction of dead and flaceid mus- cles, rostoring tho tone to the nerves and the vigor of youth to the imperfect nc- tion' to tho entire functions of the skin. The work is dono quickly, plegsantly and with very little expense. Pationts are taught the art of cultivating the beauty of their own faces and the necossary care of th entire person which is conducive to health as well as beauty. IR T FOR ONE WEEK. \TON K ~THE KEY NOTE ) Y. Ladies unable to take treatment at Mme. Yale's Temple of Beauty themselves at home. Use Mme. M. Yale's romodies as per directions, FREE TREATMENT. No charge is made for trentment ot Mmo. Yale's Templefof Beauty the remedies, Whenever making a purchase, present this coupon: SILONM _ONAHA BIE, ’[\HIS coupon entitles bear v Lo a lreatment for the Comp exion al Mme. Yale's Templ: of Beauty if presented when a prrchase is made a GOOD FOR ONE WEEK. 4000000000081 6680 X0 s | )i)ll{. YALE'S BEAUTY. At 40 Mme. Yale is as frosh and lovely 1;;:\11) } young beauty of 18. Ladies take a lesson and follow her example, Her treat ment did the work for her and it will do the same for you. PRICE LIST OF MME M. YALE'S MARVELOUS COMPLEXION REMEDILS. “‘La Freckla” Special Lotion No. 1, v Freck] ‘ure. It matters pot I l-'xvu-l.(I--: Lo .\mnh . b vy i diditced o ikt | Excelsior Blood Tonie Excelsior Skin Food. Great Scott! Mme. M Yale's ¢ the growth of Excelsior Hair Tonic. Guide to Beauty. . Price, $1.00 per bottloe: Excelsior Complexion Bleach. ot Motk patdnon; 4 acntyonr T DAl ishios. Tienches th SKin Spotess, white 1.0, ord 3 e, otho MME. M. YALE, BEAUTY AND COMPLEXI[ON SPECIALIST, Temple of Beauty, 601 Karbach Block, 15th and Douglas Strest, Omaha, Neb. P, S.—Send 6 Cents Postage for Mme. Yale's enuty Book. SAVINGS BANK. SIXTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STREETS, Gapital $100,000; Liability of Stoskholders, $201,9)) PER CENT “isuit s an s AN s moniisas . EXACT S1ZE ¢ o S COMME IL.FAUT ‘l;mI:IErMIERlCI)\N'rT"ILE (J.‘,IGAR, BETT]ER TIHAN EVER! ot bmuorte. \iuum: Maonufuctared by I, R RIC% f\xum.'n TIL'K 1.’:(’!.\“]!.“ 't ;—“' AT b T S 78 ‘_ \;“w hard i wat / INFANTA, =ieoeos The latest out, Pretty, styl- | pifish ! ish, nobby traveling hat in | ¢ ‘ 0, S 13 white and colors. 3 = Selling all summer millinery e i at cost and less. I | i M E, » ] f Q1510 Douses 51| COmplete Manhoor: B]_,[bb, flugas t 12 AND HOW TO ATTAIN T, “ i o, PIRNTS | IS o Lave 6U e THOMN "L i .y wh 3T, BERNARD DOG! Vidiress the yab ) 5 AL x ERIE MEDICAL €0, PSP ARINF A BIRNEY'S Butialo, N GEISIER'S BIRD STORE, 406 N. 16th St. aron eitarrhie 0 evaite,