Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 7, 1894, Page 18

© years, and the fund started to aid destitute - rupees. The Dudley Iron works, Australia, fe pos 8ibly unique among similar industrial enter prises throughout the world, nasmuch as it & owned and managed by a wom Mrs. A Challingsworth, the proprietress of the foun- dry, takes a close personal interest in all that concerns her business, She is conversant with Mmost of the practical details of engineering, | ean prepare estimates, take out quantities and submit tenders for work requiring close enlenlation and keen knowledge of Matters that are supposed 1o be speclal at tainments of those who have lang exp clvil engineers. The Coal Creek: directors Were astonished when they found that the successful tenderer for their trucks was a quiet, business-like woman, who thoroughly understood what sho was talking about and | Ws apparently an expert In certain classes of | constraction, minor | According to a vernacular paper in India, a movement in aid of the remarriage of widows among Muassalmans was started two or three years ago in Kalanam, in the Gurdaspur dis triet. The Mahometan religion does not p hibit the remarriage of widows, but long resi dence in India and contact with the Hindu has made many Mahometans look down upon remarriage of widow: Considerable opposition was at first shown, but it has been overcome. A widow remar riage assoofation has been formed, and pub- lishos a flourishing weekly paper which dis- seminates news and information on the ob- jects of the soclety. Over eighty widows have been remarried within the last three widows on their remarriage exceeds 20,000 Honeymoon albums are said to be a part of the wedding preparations of the up-to-date bride, They are simply put togother, being. 88 a rule, made of a number of sheets of heavy Iihen paper cut a fancied size, usually wider than long, and inclosed in covers that may be anything, the satin of the wedding @ress over Bristol board, pieces of rough card board on which are painted the bridal blos. soms, white chamois, vellum, duck—anything Ono bride had hers got up at a station and bound in softly-tinted vellum, and dove gray leather with silver hearts was the o price ‘of amother bride. Those most rey senting the spirit of the thing are made by the bride’s own hands, ornamented with painting or embroides or whatever decora- tion she is skilled in. | In | ring | time. | able one is a seal ring with her initials cut | the dminty little lady herself, and to stmilar Into the album go various souvenirs of the wedding journey that most brides eollect and preserve, but only late ones have thought of | arranging. A menu card from the first hotel meal,i apicture of the steamboat in which they crossed lake, river or sen, the seat chedks of the first theater they attended t gether as husband and wife, pictures of vari- ©us places at which they stopped, these and mora put in with a pressed flower or a seroll of designation with date and any addenda the happy two may design muke a collection that will Jong be treasured. MNotwithstanding the fact that the ubiqui- tous blouse, as any fancy walst diftoring from the skirt is generically called, is not to be in such fashionable evidence this coming scason us for the two past, it is not to be relegated untirely to obscurity. Some smart novelti are being shown, intended for dressy at-home | toilets and for small and semi-formal festiv- Ities. Among such novelties the chiffon-trimmed bodice takes pre-eminence dressy and aceful effect. The airy fabric grows more autiful every season, and the uccordion or erinkled chiffon is proving a valuable addi tion to the designer’s stock of materials A pretty model, for what is kuown as the weiled chiffon bloyse is shown. It is effec v made in black or colored chiffon over wmatching or harnjonizing silk foundation, A very effective one Is of black over nail-pink Ik, the warm rosy pink that tints the finger tips beneath the tapering nails of a pretly hand. The ribbon straps, ending in bows or choux, as (he fancy pleases, is of watered rib- Bon of ‘the sume pink, and tho contrast "both dressy and pleasing. These blouses are ¢ plain white, ulso of solid black, or any Aolid color. The chance for individual taste © .exercise itself is promising, though the saution is added agalnst too bizarre effects Newer than the soft stock collars for bivuses ds the full ruche collar, made from chiffon. The collar is frequently detached and worn as a sepurato neckgear with other waists, It s a strange tradition among the Arab- fans that earrings came o use m the fol Iowing way: When Pharaoh summoned Abra- bam und reproached him for his untruth (in seying that Sarah was his sister), Abraham prayed for the king, and Alah healed th king, who now gave Abralam rich present and among others an Egyptian slave named Hagar. Ste bore him a son, whom he called ishmael. But Sarah was barren, and the more jealous since the light of Mohammed Mhione on Ishmacl's forehead. She demanded of Abraham to put away Hagar and her son. Ho was undecided until commanded by Allah to obey Barah In all things. her not to cast off her bandmaid and her son. But this so exasperated her that she de alared she would mot rest until her hands had een #mbrued in Hagar's Biood. Then Abra- ham plerced Hagar's ear quickly and drew a ring through it her hand in the biood of Hagar wit ing the latter into danger. I'ro it became the custom among wo oarrings. nt bring: that time en to wear A cupious imcident is celated as taking placo i a well known Philadelphia church reoently. ) A wedding was boing solemnized tho contracting parties being 'a lady and gentlemsn (who move in the fashionable cir- eles iof moeiety, while in the cor of the ghurell’ siood 4 yonthful couple, n mulatto boy and girl. The pair watched the cc mony intently and coped each movem amade by the bride and bridegroom whom the priest was making man and wife, As they knoit down so did the other couple kneel, and when the bridegroom plaeed the PINg on the bride's finger the young mu @idy likewize. At length, wheu the proces- slon emerged from the church, the humble couple followed, looking as 1f they were married. It transpired that such ind:ed wag their belief. They had no money wherewith 40 pay the priest or the fees, so is | these | | wrist Yet he entreated | | the S0 that Sarah was able to iy | teo | they thought a marriage at second hand would e just as effcctive and cost nothing. LA mew vention which will be largely ap- preciated, - enpecinlly by home dressmakers, 18 a pawent dre-s fastener, consisting of two Pieces of cloth lined with steel to which the Books and eyes necessary for the front of A bodice are firmly and symmetrically riveted Those are seww Into the fronts of the dre: and s ke hooks and e peversed It 1s quite impos ible Tor the bodice when in wear (o become accidentally un- fastenel. The contrivanues is sold for a few sents, and it is probable that the inventor Will secure a vonsiderable fortuns FINGER JEWELS Bare und Beautifal i Owned Known Women. Mrs. William Astor's collection of I8 the most famous of any in ths co Bhe hs weveral rings once tuc the Bmpress Bugenle. Oune is “Napoleon ting," which represen i dimironds with drops of dew betals. The dewdrops ave pearls petals are dlamonds. Mry. Astor also owns a ring made of tur- qunise fashionsd 1into forget-me-nots, an. uther Is a snake ring which was purchased In Bgypt: {t fs made of flne gold wire which sclutillates and woves s if alive; esch Scale of the smake's buck is a tiny wire OR which 45 a ruby, ac cmrald uwnd an mmethyst. The effect is marvelous Mrs. Burke-Roche is find of rings and seldom wears Joss tham fowr or five. A Sluky ring on her right haud set with a al's eye; besldes the wedding ring and 2 Slrelet of pearls with the narrow gold gasrd, thore Is a pinky ring on the doft hand and tWa on the third finger, one with o huge Soliteire peerl surrounded with small din- amonds, an? the uther set with a sapptire : an Stevens decks ber hands bril upou feetive occasions; more often 8 only her wedding ring, a narrow the old fushioned type and rather Worn from long wearing. She poseesses n ring which ence helonged to the Turkish &mpice, which Is certainly wonderful. There by Well rings nry, property of the noted My the th a upon and s are alternately | | velvat. | this frock 8 ca lutrioato band wovea of fine allver. At the setting is & Jward the tail is & #pring, touched the motth of the lizard opens to divalge the fnterior of the throat, which | % made of rubles and diamonds. | Mrs. Medge Kendal has among her collec- tion a “gimmal ring,” given to her by a mémbor of the royal family. It parts into three hoops, the toothed cdge of the central hoop forms an ornamental center to the with two learts in the middle, a hand is arranged In such a way that when the hoos are closed, the fingers of the hand clasp tightly over the two hearts Barbarie 1ittle ornaments are thumb rings, but they are worn, however; Mrs. Hila Wheeler Wilcox has one which is costly and always In its place on {he thumb of her right hand. The Dixey wore one for a long A member of Sorosis has also taken to the thumb ring. Mrs, Lelard Stanford has a oollection of sixty rings, with every kind and description of precious stones repr She wears only her wedding ring, ho: The others, all strung on a black ribbon, are put away with the rest of her jowels In a safe deposit vanlt. Mrs 1o fordness any of any her wedding latter being Mrs. Ric beautifu! among th made of diamonds and when it is Clendentn (nee Gabrielle Greeley) has for jewels; she never wears description whatever beyond and engagement rings, the a diamond gypsy ring. hard T. Lounsbery has some rings and usually wears several, rumber, the particularly notice- in Turkish characters, SMART STAGE TOILETS. Exqulsite Gowns that Are Foreranners of New Modes NEW YORK, Oct. 2 the extremely well dresse duy who design their own tollets is Miss Maud Adams, leading lady in Mr. John Drew's company. Nut brown hair, hazel eyes, a falr skin, of medium height, with a slonder figyre and graceful carriage, such is (Special.)—Among actresses of to- types—the chatlaine—Miss Adams’ new gowns, offers facinating Begin with this dinner gown. The petti- coat is of pearl-satin, trimmed with two frills of fine thread lace, five or six inches deep, each one put on under an inch-wide heading of open pearl passementerie. The overdress s of brocafle, wide pearl gros grain stripes strewn with moss rosebuds, alternated with hair line stripes of canary satin. The bodice is low and round at the neck, and the drapery falls i Wattean plaits from between the shoulders, a style so very gemerally becoming, it would be worn by more women. The bodice hooks at the back under the Watteau plaits. There are huge sleeves of pearl-satin in one bouftant puff. Poarl trimming ornaments the front of the short bodice, und lace is draped over the sleeves, A VISITING COSTUME. A chic “going away" gown for a bride could ‘be modeled after one of Miss A street toilets. It is a rich, deep moss-green crepe cloth, the skirt being untrimmed, save for an embroidered arabesque in front at the foot, done in tiny turquoises and Jots with Iver thread. The bodlice is of black moire, velled all over with black chiffon in soff olds, to which is added the very Frenchy touch of three rarrow stripes of yellow lace insertion from the collar and shoulders, con- verging at the crushed belt of moire that is set off with pert little unstanding bows. The collar is also a crushed standing band ov moire. The ' sleeves are poufs of the green cloth over velvet forearm sleeves edged with chinchilla. The wrap is a_youthful looking double circular cape of graen velvet, the shorter cape of which {4, embroldered to match the skirt, and there 18, a third cape of chinehilla, one-third the depih of the longer velvet ore. The hat is of velvet, the piquant upturned front a mass of embroidery, with W blossom-shaped pompons thrust carelessly through the gemmed garniture, A LOUNGING GOWN. A dream of a mnegligec gown for a trous- seau Tfor a girlish bride consists of twe parate garments. One is a fited slip from neck to foot of white satin velled loosely With white chiffon. Over this is slipped n fl e robe of the chiffon that fastens at the neck only, with a crushed collar of pink tin. The eleeves are very large to the clbow, harging in luxurious soft lines, and are wrinkled closely about the arms to the Jabots of the ¢ 1 trim the fronts of the gown that fall away carelessly to the floor. Chiffon, comtrary (o' the usual idea. wears very well indeed, ‘atid ' is vastly be. coming. A brunette in #carlet chiffon negligee is 4 gorgeous vision for adoring o The stk ling makes the gown seasonable for chamber wear in our modern summer heated houses, even In midwinter, FOR DEMI-TOILET. For sweet Marle to wear to an afternoon tea there is a picturesque suggestion in this Liborty silk fin'shed mousscline, one of t imported novelties of this sea on, There Is a pure white background, figured with green tinted blossom The entire bodice (which has mo collar, but ‘is gathered about lower line of the neck, & pretty sty for a pretty throat) is of vivid vellow satin, Aboat the waist is a crushed girdle of groen stunning models. FOR AFTERNOON A scarf of white ohiffon, lace bor- dered, starts from either, shoulder, crosse softly over the bust, passes to the back and tiek W sash fashion, the ends falling upen the skirt, “Phere are two full 8k'rts, one tuckst up a bt to show the other, The hut for Is a jaunty wide beim, a saucily tip tilted affair of white velvet, tied under the chin with green velvet strings and nod- ding above with yellow velvet roses and | =ome dancing green plume: Ths 1s an | example par cxcellence of the art with which Fronch modistes produce, without apparent flort, a ravishing pictur AN EVENING DRESS. White satin, rich and lustrous, with under petticaat frills, and alsc a Gouble bertha of pink mirolr velvet, ‘glitferlg with spangles upon the round bodlice. g6 'to the making of striking party freck for a belle. The skirt of satin is shortened to dlsclose the foot rufies; there a a waistband of gold galon, and from (he low, round shoulders a searf of spangled chiffon passes carelessly over the bu:t and falls Iow on the skirt The sleeves of mathy are balloonlike, and the wearer must needs have consiferable style of her own-—thet “humonsely ¢octive some- thing undefinable~tc carey off this tollet as a whole, Last and best of all for on¢ Who can wear Quaint frocks is a heavy 0ld brocade, with a shot ground of green and gray, overspread with rose flush, strewn with pink and laven- der flowers and striped at wide Intervals With parrow bius sati: lines (of the new bluet or cornflower shade). The overdress s a decollele sumi-polonaise, with a wide cape coflar of ol lace. of des petticoat; to be and from the large elbow leeves fall deep “ frills of old lace, while sleeves of chiffon There is a flounce eply yellowed lace on a white satin an-under bodice In effect proves really a full guimpe of white chiffon, A PINGAT WRAP, cover a low | same necks Tru half i Some NEW her passionate love of gorgeous stuffs, we are told, Mary mer of the farthingale. Only through distension, vast puffiing and wiring could the fabric tage; possible In any material, its chief uses being to broaden the shoulders and give the walst that effect of wasp like slimmess so much desire Diay the place of the stately gilt and silver spun brocades, and the girl whose wardrohe does not include at least two bodlices of transp ent stufls can the pale of fashion, The gauzy awe i &, as o simple the forearm. This has the effect of necked and sleeveloss dress and at the time would successfully veil arms and that were mot over plump. y, the secret of dress is mors than n the selection WHITNEY, SLELVES. Novel and Kceontrio Fashions Greatly in Vogune YORK, Oct. 2.—(Special)—It was that prompted the Bnglish Queen to introduce the big sleeve, forerun- costly gold embroidered s of her time be displayed to advan- but today the big sleeve 18 declared d. phanous, fairy textiles, too, have taken - safely be sald 10 be outside foundations of a sleeve in any of the webs now fashionable does not be- would maturallly ‘think, with a silk lining. Tt Is a complicatel and nspiring affair, and often calls for c fair mtron. It had neither hood nor Inside st but_notwithstanding seemed a close relation of the Golt and Glengarry fami- lles. Flounciness, if one may use the word, distinguished its full round bottom, and every movement displayed a rich, changeable red lining. Besides these gay linings, the ome Other decoration allowed the military cape is a turn-over Prussian collar that, at the wearer's pleasure, can be brought up about the ears in true soldier fashion. In conts there are designs for almost every te; loose coats mand tight coats, and coats neither one thing mor the other. Those who affect French fashions prefer the looser garment, but the fair Anglomaniac buttons her trim figure into a tight, mannish looking rig of strictly English manufacture. An exceedingly handsome coat made after this model was of pale brown covert cloth, with large hern buttons and A bewildering lining of violet and yellow. FITCH BLOOM IN THE SPRING, tsulbs that Should Be Planted the First Week in October, Out door flowers are never as attractive s in early spring, when the merest bit of green or glimpse of @ blossom catches qur oolor-starved eyes. There is something o fresh, inviting and prophetic of summer glories to come in the first bright flowers that brave the inclement days of the young yen But it s mot for their hardihood alone that we love them. No mote beauti- ful flower blews than the hyacinth, none more gorgeous than the tulip, none daintler than the grape hyacinth and the lily-of-the- valley. In clouds of rose, azure, crimson, in white, In waves of scarlet, blue and gold the spring flowers appear, filling the afy with their fragrance. The queer thing about them is that every one who sees a fine bed of spring bulbs in bloom always wants to po:sess one just like it, and i he or she could procure them at that time would willingly pay double the prico asked for the bulbs in Autumn. Yet when planting time comes again— and all the world knows, or ought to know, that they can only be obtained two or thres months in the fall—only a few ever think to plant the bulbs that are to furnish next spring’s beauty. If you are one of those forgetful mortals rouse yourself at once and attend to the matter befcre it is too late. The advertis ments of the bulb dealers are to be found in every magazine and newspaper. Send for catalogues, make your choice and hurry the bulbs in ‘the ground as soon as possible, Bulbs can be planted out of doors as late as ember, but the sooner they are set after September the earlier and finer flowers you will have in the spring. It you can afford to, choose Iiberally from the florist’s ist you can scarcely go amiss But if every penny must do the work of two, buy twenty-five or fifty mixed single tulips, that can be purchased at 30 cents a dozen or $2 per hundred. They make a perfect blaze of color in the clear spring sunshine, pink, orange, soarlet, crimson and yellow, flamed flaked, banded ‘and feathered as only a tulip can be. Have masses of them by all means, for they are the most striking flower that can bo grown for a little money. % The double and later tulips, croous,”jon- quils and quite a nuniber of the narcissus fam- ily, are also showy and guite low priced. Very fair are a1 o the snowdrops, sci la ¢ itericus and glory-of-the-snow when grown in clumps, as they should always be, and as they are the earliest of all flowers to bloom, and one priced as low as 25 and 30 cents a dozen, almost any one can afford a few. In fact, nearly all the spring bulbs increase so rap- idly that from quite modest beginnings one sider: plish First, there is a smallish lining in some soft with padde: cealin ever prodigal with the modelings On ture, in bows or knots, or falls in graceful, drift- ing itonned with hidden tackings to look for ail the w A™pair of late last mousseline de sole and chiffon The most, over single held | That drooplpg mutton leg, which stretched in Bat folds of th rosette emphasized the drawn together effect the chest in pale, luminous gray silk showed off cx- quisitely muslin, at puft, chou, dead 1 only cuft, the one mext it, was of dull biscult lace large mutton A crepe shaped Another arm covering that seemed almost like a divided curtain Araped puft of stiff ‘tea-rose | colored silk over an entire undersieeve hoavy Mme. is glad to remark that Queen Mary's crinoline inflmen are st sRuzy ing sh are of lezs s unconsciously into adorable Capes, width, modat One dressy capes yet seen was of emerald green velvet which cular back and front. edged and s of a huge u ruche sewed waves. bow a to the wkirt bottom. | lighting feature of tuls fetching little wrap- whic an aft land, was of pale b lifel! they b A w usefal, cloth SOME NEW SLEEVES. thinking, 1 the builder. no matter how accom- dainty silk; this Is covered by a huge puffed, folded and plaitad in heavier or satin, which, i turn, s interlined SUf tarlatan or crinoline, and perhaps d at shoulders or bunchel with econ- 8 looseness at the lower arm—where- nature has been 100 niggardly or too this ballooned or nutton legged stric- the chiffon or ma sseline de soie ties olds, or is, perhaps, emnuingly wcap- orld like furniture covering! wonderfal models en this respectively in opaline watsrmelon pink 1, which was mounted on black silk. shape of the pink and black was al- Queen Mary's huge wpper arm puft again, with the slight addition of a horizontal line in fashing jet that t tightly to the lining. of the mousseline de sole was a order were across the shouldor as I it were part e low bodioe drapery. A monster line in this; and a rich lining the changing jewel The sleeve with caught up with & velvet was of softest crepe, in a dim eaf tone, that one Telt somehow should fall In picture Mnos, Its Jong over turquoise blue satin, as well as f crescent plistron that ornaments the tints of the the oblong leg in wallflower yellow cloth had us a lower arm trimming V- | 1 bands in brown and white embroidery. ghost of patch and powder days was a of white lace. These are all but draps in Mode's bucket of sleeve models, but one nce is mot o be found everywhere. There il a few slecves that hang in wilted! | waves, as If literally falling from sjop- culders; and the women who wear them the fragile-walsted sort, who wrap end- arfs about their slim throats and fall Delsartean poses. ELABORATE WRAPS, like sleeves, continue to grow in though doubtless solely for the accom- jon of the latter. of the most charming of the short, in the comprises flounce cut butterfly design, and a yound yoke and cir- square across the arms, | A fine, jet lee trimming, | the bottom of this, und over the bust | houlder blades were spread the wings | t and jet butterfly, The full neck was made of black Chantilly lace to a straight band in close up and down Black motre ribbon formed the large t the chin and fell in long ends almost A unique and eye de- was attributed to Felix and worn a ernoon reception by Mrs. John W. Hol- a Virginia belle—was the Nining, which malze silk, over which drifted | idered hutterflies in natural tints, as o with their spots and streaks as If had just flown there from the fields. SHORT AND USEFUL. rap, however, that will be much more , was a militaty cape in blue melton wora & eloudy moralng by this same s0on has quantities of bloom. The slowest to increase, and consequently the highest in price, are the hyacinths. That but for this would lead all the rest in popularity, for un- deniably they are the most beautiful. Their heavy spkes of superb waxen flowers, in rainbow tints, are simply magnificent, and their fragrance is almost coyingly sweet. The bed for the bulbs should be made mel- low and deep. ~ Set them a few inches apart, the larger bulbs, as the hyacinth and tulip, with the tops cf the bulbs at least three inches below the ground. The smaller ones can be planted a little shallower, but- deep planting is the best for all. The rows should not be more than six or eight inches apart, as spring flowers look best when massed togethier. If possible cover the beds with a deep mulching of litter, chip manure and rotted stable manure, raking the coars- est off when spring is fairly well advanced and | leaving ti e finer part cles (o blanket the groung | and furnish nutriment that can be carrled | by the rain to the greedy roots below. All | these bulbs are called hardy, but they are | the better for protection, and are prevented | by it from starting up too prematurely in the delusive warm days of late winter. How 1 Wrote t woot Marle. The sun had just gone down behind tne | hoary Mills, flooding the June twilight with its gold and glory. 1 had strolled out to take a turn beneath the maple trees that line the walk about the court house. Honey laden, homeward bound, Belated bees droned in the trees, and all the world seemed filled with the sound and scent of summer. Here would 1 walk and watch out the dying day, and breathe the pure fresh air from the snow flelds of the north. Here, too, T hoped to win a good night smile, for down this | way she was to pass to the theater—with another man. I was turning the corner when she came. Fgce to face we met, and such a smile! there was a world of tender- ness in it, and, with a man's conceit, 1 | fanoled there was something back of it. I wondered, too, If she had guessed iy and while the sound of her carriage were stll In my ears I said, Half Tve a A efet in my heart, Sweet Mario, tale I would impart, Love 1o thee. | And then, ao & man having been drunk | with wice imagines that everybody kmows it, I felt that my secret was out, and 1 had gone less than a dozen yards when I finished the hal? stanza Every daisy Knows 'my knows 1t well, And et 1d ot tell, Sweet Marie. | Then -the whole song came rushing upon me like a mountain stream after a cloud- burst. Like a gleam of glory in a gob of £loom it came fast and flooded my soul and filled me with lustiess joy. On I walked— sang my new song and gloried in it a§ a happy mother glorles in the first faint smile of a mew born, babe, When more people and the stars eame out, and there was no longer room for the wide wings of my muse, 1 boarded a cable car and went out to the very shadows of the hills. Then the whit§ moon came up from the plains, making one of those matchless moon- lit nights that. invariably follow a perfect day in Denve ‘The tired lawn mower that had struggled &M day against a vigorous brass band at lagt Jaid down and the mellow notes of the ' tubd came faint and far away. Far into the night I sat there saying it | 1t o'er and o'er, till ‘every line was reglstered iu_my memory. The following gummer 1 gave the poem to Geueral David 8. Stanley; he submittsd it to In the dell | began work about two years ago. ing Sunday reccived some editorlal mention nd 1 rejolced anew. I think it was ox-Comgressman Belford, the “Red-hended Rooster of the Rockies," 48 he was known In the house, who first advised me (o have the vorses sot to music. Raymond Moore was In Denver at the time and 1 persusded him to oall at my office. When I read the song to him he snapp:d his fingers—tears of enthusinsm #tood In his eyes as he declared that it would make “the sweetest song ever sung. Out of the third stanza, which begun originally: Not the sun-glints in Sweot Marle, because your face Love, to ses. I made a chorus, had my stenographer copy It, then holding tho revised copy in his hand he began to hum. ‘‘Something sweet and slow,” he said, “like this,” and then he sang exactly as a million mouths have sung since ot Mark your hair Nor s fair, ‘ome 0 me, woet Murie, come 10 me. I repeated and remembered the notes he sang, and when a year later Will T, Carleton came to the footlights In the Broadway theater and sang the song I was glad to noto that Mr. Moore had not varied a shadow from his first inspiration, It happened that about the time the first faint echoes of the song reached the Rocky mountains we started east, and listened with eager ears. to_hear it sung, The black boy on the Burlington husked his pillows and hummed that tune. At Chi- cago we heard it. At Cleveland a man pounded the wheels with a hard hammer and sang softly, as to himself. As we sat at dinner in the Imperial in New York the orchestra played it, and where we shopped the shopgiris sang it, and even as we exchanged congratulatory smiles a wild-toned street planc played ‘‘Sweet Marfe” in the sireet. At Manhattan beach we had the great joy of hearing Sousa’s band play it; heard Ray- man sing it in a theater in town; then Mr. Moore and 1 went to see the Manhattan Pub- lishing company. From there we went to No. B Broad street, where each received a check for more money, we thought, than there was in the warld, “How'll you have 1t?" asked a cheery yolce, as we faced the paying teller in a Nassau street bank, Big pleces,” said I “And you? *“T'wo one fhousand, two five hundred, and the rest in ones” kald Rayman. And as the money man began to slide out the notes, he sald, “I've a secret in my heart.”” But that was as far as he got, for we both laughed—not at him, of course, but it was time to laugh. CY WARMAN. Fushion Note Armure vestings for tailor suits are very tashionable. The latest moires are as soft and pliable as undressed silk. Fur in narrow bands will be very exten- sively used both in millinery and dressmak- ng. Porcelaln spoons, exquisitsly decorated, are served with the tiny after dinner coffee cups. “Lisreitie” is the name of a new rain- proof seal for capes, cloaks and jackets. Turquolse and Rhinestones are successfully combined in buckles and bands for dressy bounets and hats. Some of the new golf capes lined with plaided satin or surah have hoods made of ottér fur lined with the tartan, Dishes for salted almonds are in the form Of half almonds, the ware shaded from soft browns into yellow. Ice cream knives, almost indispensable in the serving of brick fce cream, are of silver, with broad blades tapering to a point The new golf cloth s double-faced and has a surface of dark rich colored cloth, with the reverse side showing tartans in a vari- ety of clan patterns. Tho new, very elegant camel's hair fabrics are combined with the ribbed velvet for Visiting costumes, brides’ going-away gowns and dresses for informal dinners. A touch of brilliant cherry color in velvet or moire is an accessory that is very promi- nent in millinery and on fancy waists for day wear at home, and half low bodlces for evening. Chafing dish spoons have reached the dig- nity of a separate case and an appreclated place In the list of wedding pre:ents. The bowl is_deep and long, and the handle horn, of ebony, silver mounted, Brown felt plateaux upon which are par- allel rows of black silk braid are among thé novelties shown in fall millinery. Bent into becoming shapes and trimmed with three or five blackbirds they ase very stylish, One of the coming movelties will be the tulle collar with long accordion plaited ends hanging straight from either side of the neck and broad accordion plaited wings at the back. It suggests the becoming rufflo of ancient times, Tho autumn and w. the shops are inter jackets shown in cut long with very full backs and fitted closely to the figure, with coat collars and large revers. The materials are cheviot, covert cloth, diagonals, kersey cloth and chinchilla beaver. The large ‘‘granny bonnet fs the latest head covering for maidens from 3 to 8 years of age. An elegant suit shown as a model has a triple-caped coat of white corded silk, edged narrowly with ermine, with a ‘“granny”’ bonnet en suite, Feminine Notes. Miss Kate Cary is perhaps the best cross country rider in America. Mrs. Willlam Rockefeller has some delicious bits of Sevres, decorated in gold, and rare turquoise. Pale bluo velvet hangings make a truly magnificent room of Mrs. Theodore Hayve. meyer's boudoir. Mr. William Brokaw can manage a boat almost as well as her husband, the well known yachtsman, Mrs. C. P. Huntington has the costliest ruby in this country, and Mrs. Marshall Roberts Vivian the best collection of pearls. Sixteen women were this ‘year elected members of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Mme. Gounod, the widow of the deceased composer, in collaboration with her son, M. Jean Gounod, is preparing a.memoir of the great musician. The wife of Mr. Hillyard, the English ericket player, mow in this country, Is well known in England as Daisy Hiliyard, the champion woman tennis player of all Eng- land. Some Boston club wemen are talking of a “Winter flower mission” which shall give to the costly and beautiful flowers of teas, luncheons and balls a second service gladden- ing the sick and deprived, Miss Helen Carroll, the very rich sister of Royal Phelps Carroll, has not spent her summer abroad in vain. Cablegrams an- nounce her engagement to a ‘“really and truly” Bavarian count. Miss Carroll Is a devoted disciple of Wagner's music, and every year she attends the Bayreuth musical festi- val. In New York there are twenty, possibly more, trained Janitresses who earn $400 a year and upward. The first woman janitress She took Women, quite the positions of ~con- are of an apartment house. as often as men, fill cierge In France. Miss Lamson and Miss Judson, two soclety young women of Cleveland, recently aston- ished their friends by joining the Salvation army. They have been living in barracks in Cleyeland, and will now receive final instruc- tions from General Booth. Both of the young women gave up homes of luxury. Miss Lam- son's father is judge of the court of common pleas and Miss Judson's family 15 quite wealthy. SEVEN SHADES all rich, natural colors, are produced by the Im- perial Hair Regenerator, The edlors are fast and washable, but will not stain the sealp. IMPERIAL Hair REGENERATOR Testores gray hair to its matural eolor and gives color and vitality to hair spolled by bleaching Alustache, beard, eyebrows and eyelashes may be red with i1." It 18 perfectly clean. Send for tree book about it IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG. CO. ¢ FIFTH AVENUE, N, Y. Sold by Sherman & McConnell, 1513 Dodge #t., Mr. Dana; it was sepep d on ‘the fol.ow- vk Omaba, Nebraska. The Greatest ABeautI'ylng A Mme. M. Yale, who is the reigning constantiy for many years day over 18, Her beauty is tho mar feits and imitations. Mme. M. secret formulas and cannot be duplicated Do not let your drnggist talk you ou something else in their place. as good—for thero is nothing on earth th teed all who use them. Mme. Yale will Pimples, Black Heads, with’ Mme. Yale's Speetal Oiotment $1.00 eneh. Exceisior Skin Fopn. Guaranieed to remave wrinkles trace of age. Price $L60 and §3.80. EXGe:sior Comiexion Bleqch. Guaranieed to remove pte natural ERCQIS\OI Hair Tonic. lurns gray halr its calor without dye. The first and only rem- edy in_the history of chomistry known to do this. Steps halr falling in from 24 hours to one weelG: ereates a luxuriant growth, Price 00 per bottle; $5.00 for throe bottles. Erce:sior Bus! Fod. Guaranteed to develope n beautiful bust and neck; gives firmness 1o the flosh and creates & natural condition of plumpaess. Price $1.60 and $3.00, Gireql Scoll ! Mme. Yale's wonderful remedy fo and destroying the growth takes but five minutes to use; irritate or even muke the skin r every trace in one apphcation Freckia ond Frecki:s. Mme. M. Yale's wonferful Known to be the only cure from 3 days to one week afte plication every freckle will disapy the complexion become as clear as Price $1.00 per bottle. and Bkin Discases cured pecial Lotion No, 1 and No. %, guaranteed price, and every sallowness, blemish marvel wix for moth Ives ot Denuty. back to own natural La for first ar Full line carried by Kuhn & Co., 150h au and Howard, Kinsler Drug Co., 16uh and Fars S. Davis, Council Bluffs, and by aul druggists. Richardson Drug Company, Omab Mall orders and corresponaence may bo E GREAT HUDY T 7 Constipation, Dizzine:s, Failing_Sen- sations, Nerv- ous twiiehing of 1the eyes end_other pais. Strengthens, invigormies 14 16nes the iro» yatem, Hudyam curei Debility, 18 he most wonderful :!r‘scon-ry A’Iz o nze. has been cn- dorsed by the leadingscien. tific men of Kurope aud ‘Americs. Hudyan s Toly yege- B ¥ vego udyan stops Premalureness of ine dig e n Sar Cires LOST HANHOOD Emissions, end developed and resiores wonk Organs Palns i1 the back, lossca by day or nightsiopped quickly. Over 2,000 privaie inGocacments. Prematurencss means impotency in the flrst stage. 1t is o sympiom of seminai weakness and Darrenness. It can be cured in 20 days by the uge of Hudyan, The new discovery was made by the speclalis of the old famous Hudson Medical Tnstirute. It It Is very power- s #ix packages for $5.00 (plain hoxes). ‘Written guarantee given for m cure. H you buy #ix boxes, and are not entircly cured, six more Wil be sent ta you free of all charge. Send for circulars and testimonials. Adfresy HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTZ Junction Stockton Market, and Ellis Streets, San Francisco,Cal. DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, SPEGIALISTS, Special Diseases Treatmentby Mail, Consultation Fre Catarrh, all discases of the nose, Throat. Chest,Stomach, Liver, Blood Skin and Kidney discases, Lost —Manhood and all Private Dis~ eases of Men. Callon or addzoss, Dr, Searles & Searles, 1416 Parnam Street, Omuhi. Neb. and although nearly 42 | of tho whole world. Yale's Romedies are compoundad feom her own Do not belie Mme. Yale's Excolsior Complexion Remedies. A perfoct © | HUIGUD. Excelsior Complexion Renficges INDORSED BY CONGRESS . . Awarded World’s Fair Diploma Medal and gents Known to the World. beauty of today, has used these remndies yenrs old sho doos not look one B careful of counter- by any one but herself. CAUTION, t of those remedics by try o him if he says somoth at evor has or ¢ ing to sell you ing else is j © will take the place of complexion premptly fill all mail orders sent to her BRceisior Amond Biossom Complexion Cream Refines coarse pores, keej the wkin and lovely, Price $1.00. b —— Exceislor Hand Whilenor Makes the bands soft, tul.” Price $1.00. Noie und Wan Extracior Removes and destroys warts, Price $3.00, £ye-Losh ana ye-Brow Grower Kes the lashes grow thick and long, the eye-brows luzuriant and shapely, strengthe s and Leautifies the eyes; guaranteed pure. Price $1.90. i Fllkir of Be Cultiva Iy white and beautl- ; forever moles and rosy cheeks, n wonderful skin toni SLUS por bottle. fime. K. Yo sior- Ferklizer Cures constipation, Price $150, Exceisior Biood Tonic Purifies the Hood, and builds up_the bottle; six for §6.00. acts on the iy system. Dri Mme. M. Yale's wonderful eure for all of o wenkness, six for $i.00. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. 1d Doy am, W At wholesale by K. us stroots, Merchant & Vickers, 10th J. Huzhes, 24th and Furnam, George L. Hruce & Co, and sont to Mme Yale's headquarters, TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, 146 State Street, hicago, il red from the original formuia pre in the Archives of the Holy Land, hav | g an authentic history dating back 000 years. APOSITIVE CURE ~ | for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel | troubles, especially CHRONIC CONSTIPATION. Price 50 ceuts, The Franciscan Remedy Co., - 134 VAN BUREN 3T., CEICAGO, ILL. 3 for Circular and Illnstratod Calendar. 1d by all druggists. BAILEY, THE DENTIST nt Lowest Trioos. WITHOUT PLATES. Dridge work Lteetl on rubber $5.00, (1t gunranteod. Si- vor tillings $1.00: pure gold $2.00. | Office, 8:d floor Paxton Block, 16th and Far- nam Strests. Telophons 1085, ly Attendant. Garman Spoken. USE DR. BAILEY'S TOOTH POWDER. noid’s Brome-Gele | Splondid evrative ngent for Nervous or Slek Headache, Bral; Ahsustion, Blesplessnees, EAT et ncosssn. Drion 10, 2 il s coms THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. 151 S, Western Avenue, ‘CHICAGO. WFor sale by all Grugggists, Omeba Morvescent. Iy SPECIALIET WHO TREATS ATA, PRIVATE DISEASEY and DEILITIES of ' MEN ONLY, Women Exclu 18 years exparience Clroulurs free. (4th and FaroamSts. EXACT SIZE PERFECT) THE MERCANTILE 1S THE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGAR by all First Class Dealers, F. R. RICE Manufactured by the MERCANTILE CIGAR CO,, Pactory No. 804, St Louis, Me. - 4 VALES' is guaran- . &, ki 0T h s