Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1894, Page 11

L ILY BER: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1894 | gown that arrived the ofneniday oa La | prepare, but it is not expensive. For a larger . “resembles a big, round tart." The trim b D Bretagne for Miss De 3wuf®, o wear in the | dinner, where ten to twelve guests are ex- [ ming consists .,"z large bows of velvet In NERVOUS drawing room scene of “The Masqueraders.” | pected, this would be appetizing gatin ribbon and plenty of black aigrettes. - The rose is the text, o to, speak, of the Bisque of lobster | ornarl s orriairi. PROSTRATION, Evening gowns are not the only dresses dress, The full flaring skirt:is sweeping Baked stuffed perch . \ N il y A length is of pale yellow shimmering satin | Mellow potatoes. O O e R vty trwwey (NEURASTHEXIA) embroidered to the knee with ac trellis of | Breasts of chicken, u la Lucullue L DR A Rl B A = iy | SEY . : StHng beans, n 1o Albani, | plain, and the inevitable tailor made dress INSOMNIA, = == | roses in_ lovely pink and blush rose tints $ilan of mutlon, French style, | which, like the brook, seems likely to go on o & " This embroidery is done by hand in relief men elther help or look on. Waiters who | | the rose petals being actual -leaves of silk Grouse With Apple. sauce forever, Tt may vary in cut and decoration, NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA | will afford, the lning may be of cornflower | are liberally tipped stand about and seem . Btunning Staffs ths Tatlors Ars Making for | blue | rather to enjoy the nove.ty than disapprove CORRECT COSTUMES, ‘ fashionable by asily damaged foundation | but it I 1 ! 1 WrOHKHE Spon. (he MUIS 1h such Wite g ¢ it ik o UL U TR e i MELANCHOLIA, make them stasd out uite as real roses Pineapple fritters. e es col Ul o1 pre oung Wear During the Coldest Weather. o {nitiated eyes—the wearer of the darling | of it. Organized soclety has heretofore looked | would clambering upon a lattics. ~Above the Tce cream with walnuts, [ women with lots of fluty hair is artanged | ANp TME THOUSAND ILLS THAT She ws walking down Fifty-seventh street, | Tl may seem a sombre creature. Dut that | disapprovingly upon the habits ‘of ~those | treiiis the ekirt Is spangled (o the walst with Baited dimondy [auite Jow at the back and waved over th FOLLOW A DERANGED 000 FEBk, 1ike Hamiet in his flowering hour, | PTOPer black brown o blue gown has chame- | known as conventional anarchists; but, 10, & | yinute gold paillettes. | “How is this bisque of lobster prepared?” |ears, but the Greek style, with a few soft » leon possibiifties. A moment before a de- | change has taken place, now the cult of the | “The bodice represents a cluster of pink | 1 asked Delmonico's chef, and he gave me this | curling locks around the face and a knot CONDITION OF THE the observed of all observers mure deer or inky crow maybe, let there | Bohemians has become the cult of the social | roses tied with a sash. There Is & founda- | Fecipe, which any good cook can prepare just below the crown of the head, Is more NERVOUS SYSTEM Slim a8 a young reed, in her tight-fitting, | come a gust of wind to rattle frock talls | Brahmins. tion body of yellow silk and chiffon, and | "It an amount for ten pecple ia to be pre- | Kenerally worn and is vastly more becom severely plain tailor gown, she yet seemed | and jacket ends, and lo! the tailor girl is — " across the front are set three full blown, | Pared, cut twelve pounds of lobster in two, |INg to the generality of women Are Cured by c E the very mold of correct form; and as she | rARStormed into a paradice bird of the very CASTING HORUSCOEE long-stemmed roses, the stems of which are | break the claws, sprinkle over some butter | A pretty EREBRIN ' ; | highest order afternoon dress of black satin thrust under a mirdle of pale leat-green vel. | and cook them on a bakivg theet in a hot |18 made with folds of red velvet inserted tripped by beautifully unconscious of her ad B od model for these strect skirts is | Modish Women Decply Engaged in Study- rust under a girdle of pale leat:green vel THE EXTRACT OF THE BRAIN OF THE OX, e forms a1l the lower pomion of | oven for twenty-five minutes. Remove them | tho panclled skrt. The walst is close fil- | PREPARED UNDER THE FORMULA oF miring audience, and sweetening the wintry | the one that has a front and two side gores, | Ing the Stars. the bodice; this fe slightiy wrinkled instead | And suppress the largest shells; pound the | ting in the back A from three to seven godet plaits at the | NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—(Speclal)—Astrology in | with a_pofnted red velvet | SIEWILN & huge breast Xnot of violets, an of being perfectly smooth: the stems fall be- | Meat With an equal quantity of plain, bolled | yoke itke the front, edged with sable. The [ Dr. WILLIAM A, HAMMOND, B, eager young woman in her wake took in the | back. These open and shut with ement | Is the dominant occult attraction in London | low the girdle under the skirt, carrying out rice son with salt, pepper and curry, and | vest is of velvet and the blouse sides are of | glass of fashion Ilke & f&n, and from hem to belt entire | at the majority of West End “At Homes." | the quaint concelt that the bodice 1s a when it is reduced to a paste dilute it with | narrow white satin ribbon covered with black Her costume was of heavy chinchilla wool, | skirt 1s stiffened with haircloth. Nowhere | ooy oo Is considered success at such | Doauet. One large rose Is also set on each | broth, strain through a seve, and warm up lace ymu»rj(wu and sewed together DOSE, 8 DROPS. matked like a bird's egg with distant black | should it touch the ground and it g0 ¢ HhTexs 4E SFOVIAGA €h WSTPOIGHNE. KA Ohw 61 | "aTC DT SIbeve, Ty “m‘.lux\”‘.p:,“\ml‘:m ‘l-”yx‘llv‘v;xz.‘\\“l‘\(::‘;v it with hard fTcl pushes of ohifon have wil, fatl endy Yoron BaF pHIeY: o¥34 cPehmA M white speckles. The smartly flared skirt | sired a wire braid under the inside foot ess she provides strolo 8 one o A new Worth dress that Miss De Wolfe | bolled egg yolks poundec our ounces of | of lace hanging directly do of ke o 2 dra . f. :"-‘: iy Just long enough o be becoming | facing will increase the stand-off effect at the | the attractions wears In the fst act at the hunt ball is “"1““ A”“\ e pint of cream." AL ‘l‘"‘y"“"l!"{l-jl'd’\l;x-‘m net, striped with nar: COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO. to her little walking booted feet, and was | bottom. In New York the art is practiced sub |also a novelty. The skirt is of palest sllvery | For a large dinner where the hostess is | fo spongled Jew and gathered into a, roun Just short enough W escape the ground all | But instead of any of the brilliant flower | roga, and, although hosts of soclety women [ Bray satin, opening at the left side to the | laying the table for cighteen or twenty pec :Itlvkr“‘l\lnvulh:;q \\u‘h a full bertha of wide edg WASHINGTON, D. C. around. silke—after all mere traps to catch the un-| qodie much preclous time to the study of waist over a petticoat parel of pale green | ple, a more elaborate menu has to ba thought “f" ‘1""" ‘_.' j"ll“":”” \yv”«rl!.mnmr-d with The Jacket, a sort of young Newmarket, | wary dollar—the girl of brains and elim | o0 0 RS H D Ivet embrojdered afl over In festoons of | up. This one advised by a chef scems ad- |t © |v": "t.“(n ws at (Ih side, Is a pretty came down half way between the waist and | purse chooses instead a solid black gros heir fate, as revea r» )y sun, moon and | silver; the satin ts bordergd where it falls | mirable Xv.w] “' “”I‘ ";'”l ‘ll ow-cut black RHbeS &nd {0 flatton them on the shoulder | grain, or neat, easily cleancd alpaca, as a |stars, very littls is said about it to the out- | apart over the green with o laf pattern Puree of Carrots, a_la Crecy | bodice into a high-necked gown after the present approved pattern, the tops | lining for her street dress skirt | side world. Intimate friends form a coterle into which the statin is actually shaped, each Fresh Codfish, a_fa Norweslah. A pretty confection easily made has a of the big gigot lceves were lald each in EDITH HARPER, | Which mects once a_week, possibly more | leat richly embroldered by hand in sliver derlotn of hOjHo Cakes foundation of five or seven vandyke points ¢ a heavy triple box plait. T T 0] frequently, to listen to lectures on astrology | Bodice very low hack and front, ot white gulpure Around Cthese wide ¢ From one hand dangled a muft of black P s - Mttt s0 they say—have their | chiffon above a deep celnture of darkest ' 3 : s gathere The upper edge of S sér; og. - The — fortunes revealed in the leavens green satin; shoulder knots of the same above Canvasback; Duck, With: ok the guipure forms the collar, with the addi- Iynx, as large as a modest beer keg. T How Gay French P'eoplo Celebrate the Jour |« the signals just from Mars short pufted sleeves of lighter green velvet ek Ducks h 1168 ot BAEEL vEIVAL sati: FO108 or raped REARRIAer, whits kidded member carexsed de Lian. And read thelr fate through the singing | strapped with Tce Cream Motisee With Maraschino, | chiffon with rosettes at the side. A few jet by moments a huge black beast that served | gy, pariglan New Year has none of the | stars.” T e AT and Ralsins. beads studded over the guipure makes ' it characteristics that mark its other holidays. H"\lflh St lmhr-; it 1s ~n‘up|v,\- [ “»mmm‘i s s e “And this pures of carrots, a la crecy?" | MOre dressy, / 50 CIGARS| It Is the day of the year, s its French Wik oLers B maht b SOUEE 0 A dress | Fastidions *Frinco W Dovoteos ta | * Yo et uee o red paris of the carrols CONNURTALITIE O AND name, “jour de Van,” implies; and where | oven being regulated for them by m the Sat j only for this soup, “Mince two pounds of the e > REVOLVER. the other fetes may be celebrated by func- | from the spheres. English women are teaching American | vegetable, cutting them with a knife into A Clark county, Ga., couple recently cel- e ‘ad" with sour nam tions, New Year is a time for all classes, for | e nd an astrological lecture, or seance, | wemen some Important facts about fcotgear. | thin, lengthwise slices. Put two ounces of | ebrated their golden wedding in the house o tARIRLUSH Wt rich and poor, high and low, alike. HT\ ;:“nuhx":‘m.“ LR A "'J:‘\F 1!\‘:(1 " | We know today that a touch of patent leather | BUtLer Into a saucepan on the fire, and when | in which they were married and The new leaf of good resolve of all the - bl b b which has ) A of our Special :lm-‘\.u“unnuulyu i i it begins to heat, add to it two ounces of | been their home continuously since. tmatic Al Flreting, ouite Aeth boudoir, luxurious and sweet with burning | Femoves the shoc from street use, except in 4 world is turned over and the day is marked egRs by a childishness and diplomacy that seems the occasion, is often the rendezvous of half Revoiver. | Fu onions and fry for one instant; then add the| A young wol o 2, Mol Abiled incense, which lends an Oriental touch to |the case of walking to and from | red carrots and continue to fry slowly with- | to a R “”":mvf""‘}:"'_';l M iy ‘lylilvlmly\! L the aceasion, i often tho rendezvous of Mlt | teas cr luncheon. That only seal or calfskin | out letting it brown; molsten with three | sion to kill her lover, whe had filted her, EASTLAKEMFC. CO. strangely commingled. | 8 dozen friends for whom everything caba-| suits the pavements, that low. shoes are to be | quarts of broth, salt; add a bunch of pars-|She thought she had a right to do o, but | Corner Adamsand State Sts., CHICAGO. Family feuds are forgotten and visiting | L1 b 2 (deg | Teserved for summer wear, that spats are celery and bay leaf and boil until the | wanted to go about it legally and decorously. he high priestess is a woman who divides 4 carrots are enti v done; then put in half | ’ cards put up in littie unsealed envelopes of | por {ime between Boston and New York, and | not good form, except for men, and that laced | o pound of rice previously t ched and | A Wabash girl of 19, who recently cloped the same size are sent to even the most|so much are her services in demand for | the Emart thing tor the tarenoon. | cooked In consomme, Arain and mash corrots | Siid BOb MArtisd, took the percation to paste indifferent acquaintan lectures, casting horoscopes and nativities ‘e have also learned to say “bootmaker,” | and rice. Moisten the puree with broth until | yyq ShEr e aRNE 1220 il 1) AL o The conclerge, in whose black books one | that it is extremely difficult to see her unless e § thin enough, stir constantl bearing on the ne preacher asked questions she could has perhaps been written for a period, is|an appointment is made in advance. She Instead of “shoeman,” and to place our boots | \ o0 T prevent ,,.n.‘.. SromTanterInE: ey | Iy Ray SHOEWRN Sover dle softened with a donceur. Even the washer- | has her regular “clients,” or patrons, in | carefully away on “trees’ in a row, instead | o) “t\enty minutes, remove coum and fat| Only one out of every thousand married woman must be remembered; and, if go in- | New York, and, although willing to foretell | of hanging them in the compartments of a | as soon as it appears, season with salt and | €ouples live to celebrate iheir golden wedding olined. you can with perfect etiquette add | §2 worth of fate in the stars, so to speak, | jinen shon bag. o e e When ready o serve put slowly | —Dut It isn't best to mention this when you another to the heap of splendid bouquets | and $10 is her usual charge, while for + h i E g Ve » i i1 | congratulate the bride, 1 r But when comes to dressing the fe in two ounces of butter, stirring soup until a to d 1Y feot for that, covered with horns of white paper and | very claborate and carefully prepared horo- | . R “Amy has celebrated her golden wedding.” {iei " withe sashes of satin ribbon, lie in her | scopes which prognosticate everything that |the house commend me to French art. Possi- | P4 CF U8 - 3 o s the only | “What do you mean?” “The man she mar- blanchisserle window. can possibly happen in a life time, $100 is | bly there is no clique of fashicnable women This,” he added, ‘‘takes time, a8 the olY | 11oq 4y worth $2,000,000 Good luck is supposed to follow every | not an unusual charge. quality for its success, but it is decidedly a Ak 4 3 SETEDS new soup and has met with much favor.” A girl isn’t going to be married soon if a penny given o the beggars that swarm the | FASHIONABLE DEVOTEES 3 (leets and lo the stranger oye the skies| arrs. Dunlap Hopkine i et | as untversatly as @o e ocial leaders of The fith that come fnto the market with | Dumber of gentlemen call on her on a Sun- L el S rs. Dunlap Hopkins is one of the most |y, ise, 06 % day afternoon. When anything serious Is scem fairly to rain sugar plums enthusiastic devotoes of astrology. She even | © inelsco: 5 are the kind epicures delight in, and | oapect e men exce| Sohe And such sugar plums! Onesmay travel in | gnea put off h‘m;“my ’luu..‘" DL There exlsts in one of the narrow avenues | many delicious dishes be prepared for :.’\I 1‘xy|"‘1”:::'( :\‘lrlnan.‘;u n except the one who is many Jands and sce many things, but no- | gulting. madame, she was assured that It |in Paris a bootmaker who asserts that his San | @ New Year dinner that have boen found | In_earnes P off. where can sugar paums be found in such eye | would turn out unpl wtly; a shipwreck or | 1 1 fatraanini e wanting for many months—halibut, perch, | She sat with an anxious heart and half P T A R A L e LU A S R S L him a respectable | o4 gnapper from the gulf, salmon from | tearful eye furtively watching him as he was e ‘bon pons may be sald with truth | Ho O e GO ot Clanet, (he | ncome If he had no other customers. He | Oregon, American turbot, ecallops and torra- about to taste his first dinner. He knew to rule the roost on the French New Year. |other evil planets, by the way, are Mars and | 6an exhibit on tne sheives of his little shop | pin. H. H. | what was passing in her mind. After dinn And always in high favor with the gay | yranus the wocden lasts of every society woman of ST MR e ks y trifle-loving Parisians, they form on that day |~ Mrs William K. Vanderbilt is devoted to | the Gate City, with but very few exceptions. LU LOLD sl SUOpeae L 4 ] Mme ale S the staple medium of social intercourse astronomy, with ided leaning toward | Buylng French house shoes Is armonomania | Rev. Ella M. Bartlett, who was ordained :.‘N n;mrlrn! s]unvw{, 0 ||-.\|« )} !nngh( h:(lnru . The etrenne, the New Year's glft of the | sstroloy berhaps, considering the present | with se westerners, an el a minister in 1877, has just accepted a call | this have enjoyed your deliclous cooking, . e TIAE laae Wavalrk i el Dy e e 0By eTanE ORI R EIERELe dnreRen e e omaLt Senow. (e Anestortor R Universntaamsletyain AR | myp Vel pAsfacorkyculars s Comp[ex1on and of candies tied elegantly with ribbon; and | may be depending upon a combination of the | sdges that the hostesses' feet are indisputably | Louls. Ho lled, but the messenger who should have 5 along Wikl tha!'tannysperfanctoryAlittle KINS | S1ax o e eatiste Natiohyl atter: thelr period!| the: most: gracetully (ahoed’ onittie: continant; 3 R ] S o | flown up to heaven's chancery with the false- H l h R d song ity o ptetry il Kt | el S erd ey Sl S| (ol ety Shnt o o coent |t miaten, ot e, nd, 1| e Bl "ove e ‘| Health Remedies men relatives ‘and friends exchange satin| " Mrs, Vanderbilt is a suberiber to the | mean among the set particular n this score— | question of an educational test for suffrage did not hear it. bags of chocolate or caramels. publications of the Royal Astronomical [ wears kid, either glace or: suede, indoors. o W Journal. Mrs. Blateh is op- | A remarkable romance in real life has just 0. y a. 'The diamond necklace that goes perhaps to | Boclaty snd. possescos a Wonderful collection | e sctn o T verie R obon a5 the om | oeee i o educational qualification, and Mrs, | been rounded oft in Oregod. ~About twenty- o the marquise 15 smothered in sugared Tose | of telescopes—in fact, if horoscopes were only | tars B e e A it remtsae | (D1TIBRYeATE [ARORUAMES FHATOS wentioliWorl D t leaves and violets. The jewel box of the | cact with telescopes, she would be quite in- ters her home, walking or driving shoes are | Stanton is in favor of one. Torlk e S TAr er B HateaPATRSI M (FTa oKNDR ruggls S‘ s e ! M Lo as i taken off and’ her feet siipped into daint s. Elizabeth Cook, fellow in physiology, it ¥ : actress is heaped high with tinted almonds. | jependent of a prieste s her sus e ¥ _ i Mrs. Elizabeth K, phy county, Oregon, and a few months later mar- . as a throat muffler, or again tilted the | And be the gifts of the bourgoise, the shop- | penge in regard to the s 'already | Shapely black satin boots, lined: with heavy | nas been awarded the first Bastin prize | pjeg “Arnold's’ stepdaughter. Soon after H]g‘hest Honors SKIE to thow o rich white silk lning, and | keopers, the glove sower and (he flower | bean: relieved by an. astrological consulta. | Ville satin and fastened @itk many small|amounting to $50. The prize Is oereaifbyd| v e Tarahal betyesnithertqo aen e ATnol which, by the way, is a late fad in skirtdom. | maker What they , they are invariably | {jon. J polished buttons. | ihe Chicago Woman's club for tho best re- | (oekbIE A0 BEMEE S TN T and when ) . b Hlakry atEon e setened In some elegant and dainty fashi It is only on very great occasions that the < » natural sciences done by rom orias atr TA turban of black lynx, that came well | sweetened in some elegant and dainty fashion |~ The Marquise Clara Lanza unhesitatingly s only o ¥ asions {hat the | goarch work fn the natural scler Harat antlaticrlerhel tWoTsn quarelaa] down on the forehead and hid the tips of the | with bon boni oy =% satin boot gives place to the satin slipper. |5 woman in the Chicago university and the result was Arnold was shot dead and Cars, formed the head covering. It was| But to see the New Year candies In their | “To explain matters a little to the uniniti- [ These women have learried ‘the French trimmed only with a stiff paint brush aigrette | most characteristic Parisian ex 3 Mrs, Dourke Cockran, wife of the repre- | Hard fled the state. His wife secured a Endorsed by X ated, astrologers divide the sky Into twelve | Woman’s knowledge of art and know that un- | opiative from New York, Is back at her|divorce and remarried. — Her husband died that stood straight up in front. Hecessary on that day to make & VIS 10 the | equtl sarie. balied the houses of heavens each | 1658 one possesses an exceptionally well turned | CRGETA 0 oma “and. will probably take a | a few years ago. Three vears ago Hard re- Altogether, the dainty winter's morning | boulevards. > R Qivision has its special influence, as indicated | ankle, slippers emphasize the defects that| o inent part in the gayeties of this season, | turned to Jackson county, was recognized, ar- Ongressl vision mad. reached a pomnt of modish excel: | Here, from the Place de 'Opera to the St. |in" fng nccompanying cut: Doots conetal, None of {ha dressiness at- | PIOMINCHL part tn the EEHEL D {Cockran 18 | rested for the murder of Arnold, and sent to Tenos. that oven the mst ironclad superlority | Denis Gate, stretch great littering slop tached to sfippers s lost, fof the long: | 3% 500 U0l aua highly educated woman. | the penitentiary for a_long term. During 5 might envy; but the question that distracted | Windows blooming with sweets in cvery ecn- vamped, high-heeled, perfectly-fitting black | = English artist, Miss M. Merrick, | his trial his former wife visited him fre- Mme. Yale's Headquarter the woman behind her was not “How does | celvable color and shape. satin boot gives distinction to the plainest A e ‘ork’ hitherto not at. | quently, the old love revived, and she worked 146 State st., Chicago. shie do it all?’ but “Is she cold?” And | There are monkeys and babboons ifi choco- house gown. tim“‘m‘l‘r—tfilll:ll-"fi"n?un‘;’":r the women of the | her hardest to sccure his release. She cir- hereln, considering tho freezing moment, lies | {116, G2, O an soes e ooiany Again_there Is mo style of shoe that as | EIREEE Parg orent difeulty in coax- | culated a petition for his pardon, and after QRIS “or etlous, dlscourse, tven cabbages, carros, furnips, onions and seemingly diminishes size. The bulkiness of |i;®hom 1o pose in thelr graceful native | two years her efforls were successful, and FOR REAL PROTECTION. aNpragus, incredibly natural, and all of leather, tho evidences of heayy stitching that | cogtumes, most of them inslsting on ugly at- | Hard was released, . A fow days ago the two One of the winter tricks to make the al- | which, when their crisp outer crusts are Lo o i any | |EID Ly [RY BATI RO R were reunited in marriage near their first ways popular tallor gown comfortable on bit- | bitten into, will send mmnflxlne enchunted face bears padding on the instep and can be | The L{xn\c\ptl\':"p;.n:fll‘lgvfin;f“gm:::: 1;3?&“. home. ter days is to interline the jacket throughout | chroat deliclous streams of cordial. O ersilb arah anaers | ca¥ceBWomeniEgielubs Hannoudsesfithatite AT with chamols. At the outer edge of the pavement, alll neath. One must pay $15 to $20 for these nmunl/ of l!'l(c( “ll)) 1||:\‘l\n||)l;:: u\?l( Acountry, Agaln, where this cosy protection f8 only | along each side of the boulevard, there will AL BOn 3 2 £ | £ 710 be written by Mrs. Charlotte B Vel _ : desired on occasions an entire snugly-fitting | be little booths hurriedly knocked up to catch luxuries, r_mfl l\»_e rq;n‘rrfi:v:‘r;“wlul,h ‘_:hv\.:sr‘l 'm: Brown., Mrs. Brown was the first president | The 'unin number nnt)umm_nl‘ \rmn Univer- Jacket of chamois will be worn under the | the holiday buyers, and made gay with ROV CArE: &N O Hse e ofis No. Wy DUkl ioet thiaisegaration! andiiajdevoted o tho in: by, New Haven, this year, is 2,350, and the outside one. Sometimes, over the coat, a | colored calico. These reproduce in humbler these trivial grievances are quite overbalanced | o is of the movement, though she is not | number of instructors 204, Bhort, full fur cape will b pressed Into sorv- | materlals, for a more modest trade, the by the other qualities of comfort, clegance | gne of the women identified With its carller | e statistics furnished by Ohio officals fce; but the very up-to-date tailor girl prefers | treasures of the shop windows. The grand Al Tl G0, Jh o S e s O [0, howAChathinSEHeRI AR,y ohr ax, Dy SEaRCon, the leather interlining, with a muft and tip- | lady dolls and pinchinelles—Punch and Judys woman who hag just visited California, “My | "y (og and slate pencils have been banished | tributed directly 13,000,000 for the purpose et by way of additional wrappings. In this | —the satin and paper bonbonieres, and all the oy Al friend wore a 5%, but when it was clothed in | o0 g ogion schools by official dietum. The | of free education in the state. B By O o g K aveq | hundred and one other charming trifles that | MRS, OUDEN-GOULET'S HOROSCOPE. black satin it resembled a_ delicate comma | from Boston Sevoett VW SO ittty dark- | * mye Prussian grovernment expends over and the unity of tho tallor gown preserved, | travel under the head of “articles do Parls.” R = = made with & camel hair brush in India ink.” | oq glate surface is pronounced Very try- (50000 a year for the support of the labora- B lioh of finming pettiooates eltl wesings | and that bave done go much toward bulldins | confesses to consulting an astrologer before T T ini Lo’ the eye, and the operation of erasin | ories counceted with the medical depart- ) the fame of that city. engaging in any special work—like beginning i 8 host often’ practiced by children, fs not | ;i RgoLats 1 and chamols lined riding breeches are some- | "7, 7 e as mo Mot | ment of the University of Berlin. 1 . The best time to “do” the boulevards on | a mew novel, for instanc ; Around the | o1y uncleanly, but unwholesome as well. ASHiEaTIE ““l‘t“luw(l:ur: I::':xl}:r l:;::lr’tfwr?.‘- ?‘\MTQ :,‘fl.r,‘,'ln New Year's day or any othor for that mat- | Mrs, Ogden Goelot consulted an astrologer | BOe® and Benx :“"':'." ‘;(‘l::_‘"' round the | Y he slates have gone, and paper and m";’;iuz']’i‘;l':::’ ?{';UT:JI‘E“i’('I:E::‘lnl):;):u\‘lhl':n:::'.alv;: itk nate fuma eriatay | ConaJAMn-shetgtiernoon, SE A B ¢ lonse uponia timenamore for the S UL BE Sipna imont, exclusivelandiswagser organizs- pencils have come. e (ving | cmpire, not only. for boys, but for girls also, J a e, as a - | haps than anything else. er horoscope w 2 & 2 3 ot 3 hristma: vin, vhicl il s 2 but to many, the stufts that dISUNBUISK | yqto show may be seon; aud of the two (e | as follows: - i o e Yorke 1o the ridig club. Not to| A timely comment on Christmas EIIE | which is a striking departure from the tra- Kome of the stunning gowns that now dot i B ATte] g 0RoYA: - 3 Is found in a paragraph ditional usage of his race. Hhi6! nizects will be entirely untamiliar, The | ier 18 bF far Ao Mo ey, aiv EXPLAINING THE ART. belong to it argues you outside the pale of | Bigmarck, the “Iron Chancellor,” but most | SRR UCEE S FAEC o : faced ' cloths long kuown, are still used. | Sername & fhsily vislt or S0, but immediately | places the signs of the zodiac in their proper | mortal “400.” sister asking her to buy some presents for | ¥ 052 N Boo orh oh TGS 80 years after d y i his wife, The first suggestion was a piece Other and moro elegant textures for plali | ufter 2 o'clocc, the true Tarisian begins to | locations for the daie and hour of birth and | No Iady may Lelong, but it she s lucky his wife. gowns are brown and mouse colored cor- | “fianer” the boulevards. Here will be a |then sets the planets in their respective : 1% % Ugle | of age and has been connected with the 4 of fewelry, and he says of it: She | O c sncugh to be the sister or the wife of a club | (brivcess * Bi 1 wishes for an opal | public schools of the Quaker City since 1842. 7 duroy, cle cloth covered w! ger v or W o B encug | (Princess Bismarck) B n i ) o curly rllri'é:l:vpt l‘\‘\(;rl u:&mt‘lr‘vl::m;{Lr‘rj«rlin:nl“u‘:;; .'::; ‘:,‘[‘:mki.ut"l'l:‘;“:‘m)nl‘:l‘ e st M"lrc..l‘“r:':u‘r::e HOLER | tint Interesting docu. | member she can “enjoy the privileges of the | heart like the one you have, and a person’s | The women teachers of Philadelphia who figured. Stark: t / ditin o heart I Nis paradise, 1 am prepared to | petitioned for the same salaries paid men A8 DI Quarter student In a “‘bereti a sort | ment, Mrs., Goelet's horoscope. Her birthday | club,” which means keeping her horse at the | deaire Iy l;fnuwr.ur Yoo RIS B s o L stk w1t [t hiot peancattion "The rougher the crepon the more lstin- | of Tam. O'Shanter cap, comes next; and fur- | was November 8, 1858. The slgn Sagittarius [ club stables, drinking an early cup of coffec | PAY S three TLouisville | that the salaries of the latter be reduced to guished 1t s considered. but along with other | ther o verhaps, will be two old men, deco- | was on the cusp of the first house, and both | in the club restaurant before taking her | The Misses Swanp Are ‘IR JSOq0fo,” | the feminine level. The wives of the men il Nervous, cosrag: u\lr{lm-ml and "!\ulr‘y wools, lv«m”lm rated, patent leathered, and beaver hatted, | Mercury and Jupiter were in the ascendant, | morning canter; she may ride in the ring f"“m“‘d"“_,l‘r“\_ o e iee furniture. . In | teachers protest that this will never do. Y 4 ometimes an effective gown in shin- oldly mee! an e ce v v 4 st ri v o eas BB AEYOLS. 4 . v The tailor-made costume may or may not| compliments. oo, T O e I Afth. nowss_in | DArt In the weekly music ride and invite her | and sold It for $35. Miss Josle tried her | given in the new Yale catalogue are: Low- \ T B et T hrniaa it on At mitary | CAC. the. dbor of & great shop some Hall | mharus; Seteen In-the: BIkth, 2180 in Taweus; | Flends (o charming ittie supper. atter- [ band on 8 werdrobg, WAIS) ARIAOIYLr $40+iext, 18350 koneral ayerags, 35007 -vory libaral; ' Diseasts. fashion can be called into stylish account, | dozen ladies with very red faces and white | Mars in the ninth in Leo and the sun in the | ward, “a glorious spree,” as every gala Tho third sieter designed ““I‘-kr Biliag $600, as compared with those in the ca TREATMENT BY MALL, Consultation f're bedecking as well as useful pur. | cotton caps are shown ou i i ! 2 ; six-plece suite which was quickly sold for | jogue of 1893-94, which were: lowest, § . and for bedecking a useful ps ar n out with ceremony. | eleventh in Scorpio, The ascending B alla ; g Dokes, reat buttons of tortolso shell, enamel, | They. are a deputation of fish women: from | e the lady. the tall stature. and Neht | mes. 1 now oplled f $215. The father then fitted up & shop for | general average, §591, very liberal, $1,025. Wo cure Catarrh, all disensos of the BF hand-painted metal can be used. Again, | tho Halles market. ~And presently laden | Syveti vie (¥ iy g Ge S o e MEp: sEredericls /aptantlly £08; IN8IANO8, (o giries . ThoN "T",m.m““.mfio"mfiu".'f“ 9| " The trustees of Barnard college are con- | Noso, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liyer, on a gown of perhaps green boucle cloth | with boquets they will be rolling in carr e N o e eh oW1t 1ot o (i e iy keeps her saddle horse there. Mrs. Duncan | ders and seek On yu' l}] bes T]": LA l”w sidering the option of a plot of land suitable | Blood, Skin and Kidney Diseases, Fe= perhaps little animal heads may take the | toward the Elysee palace, going curiously ””"_r";"m,k,“,mwp,d > the stars declare. | EMiott (nee Sallie Hargons) has a high | ¢ uu(ns 'lum ’;‘.:‘;"A‘;\"ln' u‘m 1Y ‘meio by | foF thelr purpose of Morningside Helghts, | male Weaknesses, Lost Manhood, and Place of buttons for the jacket: and over | enough to pay. with diplomats and high | {Aiher GUICK-emBRECTED T08 WA FERE | otepper, decked out in the neatest of trappings, | {08 ruction, the. carving, near New York. An anonymous friend has | ALL, PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN. these will bo looped froge of heavy silk or | dignitarles, thelr respccts 10 tho president. ' | pogtowed a great taste f oo ascendant, | Which she stablos at the club, and several [ the t7°S SR given the college $100,000 for a building WEAK MEN ARE VICTIMS TO NERVOUS Persian sewed round to simulate cord. All is gayely. Everybody laughs, and |Destowed a great taste for music. The moen, 4 o condition that it will be within a thou Debility 1 VERELY PLAIN, vy B ity o0y eavERS 00 |in the third house, Indicated a fondness for | times a week takes past In o music ride Fashion Notes i 21 “madamed.” Priest and sisters of charity |®hort tours. Saturn, in the sixth house, is Jack Bloodgood, Miss Kate Cary and The most fetehing strect costume of the | (MAIAmEAL Briest and slsters of eharlly |\ orable; it warns of sickness to come. | Mrs. "August Belmont keep smart /Tup.jncome of 8lkithe eudawmenta aturely in api old uger Al yell moment, however, has ouly a gay lining by | §1t% SChools of Love and glris iny O 10 *€¢ | Th sun_in the eleventh indicates the pos- | there and frequently canter around the ring | skirts well spread at the botiom. Hama collegois I TLied amanRILIMO pU- Y e ettt or ins ot Vtad Wway of ornamentation. of all sorts and degrees of life. It is only | session of good and firm friends, 1o lively airs admirably played by the full | “pye butterfly sleeve, so pretty for evening | jooi By P O one | Culars, free book and receipts, For example, a plain French walking suit SRR : Othier ladies interested in this “sclence, i ; 5 ) partial or entire payment of their college g 8 Far 2 black ore ain French walking suit | ey the long stretch of dusky boulevards be- ier ladies interested in science,” | orchestra aresscs, can be easily made with two full [ puic® P ST, YIRS P ecent vote of | DI, Searles and Searles, 413 Farna of black crepon, as rough as sandpaper, will [ i ot o S i aminatea | suppose we call it out of deference to the | Little Miss Fredericka Webb is often in the | gouple ‘ruffies of chiffon caught up on the . ] i S, A0 LA 1 d the trustees, this aid will be withheld fron —row Sikns that the crowds go home {o the family | ladies, are Mrs. Burke-Roche, Mrs. Frederick | ring on the back of her prize-winning pony | gpoyider. iuouriataeh this a10- mill be. yitibeld from : g Ulhmer that {8 also & prominent feature of the | Vanderbilt, Miss Annie Cameron, Mrs. New- | “Eccles’ Wonder.” Her mother, M. | "y iigoial flowers in some bright color are | giana in S 80 A8 R IIRIRANS THE = Paris New Year. comb and Mrs. Fernando Yznaga. Seward Webb, thinks the musio rides rather | 0% Ule foatures of evening dressee, es- a cholarship. As to the men who consult astrologers, if [ uninteresting, although she is occasionally a Impromptu Conklng — Minnesota has a larger school fund than secially those worn by young ladles, and are | J the facts were known, they are even more | lcoker-on, he horses prance so and so,” }.‘m‘l:‘llf, HIRhEn e ot Hie of the bodice, | @ny other state; more than double that of rom Boliemian haunts unappetizing echoes | devoted to the study of the stars than women, | she says, indicating with her hands a slow A o maidal| ALLTASXG0 DL Kansas and s, and very much have been caught of restaurant guests cook- } Mr. James Waterbury and a host cf others | rocking horse motion, “and for my part I do The long Spa b . larger than elther of thes THmasiacrivan P 9| jnto very effective head wraps by outlini 4 v Ing thelr own suppersmow. behold this | have horoscopes cast at least once a year and | not care especlally about the entertainment, Ja Ii‘m'l"r""{::“]:‘;“l"‘l‘:I‘lr:“\"l“"::m‘ {)_“:“L'I‘X“ "8 | from the sale of land granted by the gen- 4 y 'h oftene! This, however, 18 not the werdict of her LR strange, new fashion Is being rapidly adopteq | USUally much of AR RS CLAR eral government and now amounts to nearly > GOULD'S SUPERS v neice, Miss Pmily Vanderbilit Sloane, who | €ach end decp & y $10,000,000, which sum will be double when by New York's exclusively fashionable set JAY QOULD'S SUPERSTITION B e e h s, ands onaperoned by her | A heavy cord fully an ioch and one-half | il ‘the lands are disposed of. The funds are Puraly What the one class do for economy or | The late Mr. Juy Gould spent considerable | mother, frequently gives a little supper to her | around, and covered with velvet of a con- | gafely inyested and will provide an abundant vflgfllflblo. oney on this hobby and always consulted | friends aft income for as many educational institutions consistent unconventionality, the other af-| i a1 4 7 tiends Atisy skirts Y o full- | gy 88 Imany 8 e ¥ her af- | 1 rologer, a woman, by the way, to whom | The music rides take place in the evening | into the bottom of skirts to keep the full-| gy Minnesota will ‘ever need Both of the Prepared from the original fo muls pre erved in the Archiver of the Foly (and, Bay at one time he paid $260. Mr. George Gould, | and are of course the occaslons par e ness out in the pocket folds so much de- | aygras have abundant educational provisions. g an sutheutic history dating bac £ 600 yoars IN HIS LARORATORY AT WASHINGTON, B. €, SEND FOR BOOK s atin KUHN & CO.. AGENTS FOR OMAHA. afternoon n the United States who acknowiedge this OF ROUGH CLOTH. t £ Coli bin Coll or E: \\'u‘»( )‘K \\'l'.ll‘lull In eet Colum n College. r Losses, nr Jec n un Moire silk petticoats lned with horsehair | 51 OF ColtmbY 3 . de aged; Y e o edatE Yo | Moire Ak B fon for keeping th dress | , The income of ull the endowments of Wil- canter at the club, trasting color or to match the dress, is set ts for fun or mimicry of artistic life. he conditions of the cookery may jump from a g stove to a silver chafing dish, too, has had his fortune read i the heavens. | lence, although every afternoon during the | sired North Dakota has over 3,000,000 acres and fram s ganiglore to 8 Al ; H1¢ also had the good luck o be born under | winter the handrome reception rooms have | That fad of fashion to adorn the neck with | South Dakota over 2,400.000. None of this e but the ¢lements remain the same. the sun, which in the language of the spheres | the appearance of a lively afternoon function, | all sorts and conditions of ruches and name- | land can be sold for less than $10 an acre Thers altogether an atmosphere of con- | tyay in good aspect to the planet Herschel” | particulary as 5 o'clock approaches—that | less contrivances of lace, fur, beads and vel- | and under the constitution of the state only | A PoslTIVE CURE viviality and good understanding that at-|«pe will be quite affable and kind, have a | mystic hour where tea is edncerned vet, has developed possibilities never dreamed | {he interest of the proceeds can be used “:'"I* itse't to this mode of operation to|g404 temper and seldom get out of tempe *Phis grateful beverage fh'served by a foot- | of when the modest little draped neckband | The fund is permanent. The state of Wash- for all Stomach, Kidney and Bowel ;\ iich the sons of the qu~l: and pencil were | i generally enjoy good health, and there | man In all the glory of/a‘powdered, silk- | first made its appearance | ington has granted 2929780 acres for its troubles, especially oorn. 1t 1s no uncommon sight at a Twelttn | 1o o PO Rt He will live to be an old | stockinged flunky, who precetds (o set fortha [ One of the latest shapes In hats is called | schools, of which 2,261,780 are for the com strect pension to see Richard Harding Davis | o 0" “Sei) 'be fortunate in marriage.” table with every appoiotment for afternoon flying about with a beefsteak impaled on an | the ““marquis It is round in form and | mon schools, and the rest for the state| CHRONIC CONSTIPATION, | "“Kindly see If my business will succeed | soclability. Here congregdte: the youths and | (he brim turns up in such a way that it} universities and sclentific institutions. iron fork about to be committed to a broller, | SoeeY S8 1 ¥ R ot her mes- | the maidens and the chaperons, usually moth- | | Price 60 cents. 5ol by all druggiste. hiadress cout neatly folded o' m chair near | sgo *from ‘the stars,” Is a (requent Tequest | €78 41 elder sisters, to refresh themselves = = — by, F. wurch, the artist, at the same : A before dinner. M isc accompanied by the date of birth (as well as = I time, mixIng salad n-a huge white bowl, and | SComPAnIed by the qate BE BT (48 WEE B8 | e any of ihe party cark to take part in | The Francis:an Remedy Co., a score of other well known young men dis- | 4 DItV SC0 B TR REIEE B aertaken, | the ride, the supper comés Fate in the even- SN 134 VAY "UREN 87., CHICAGO, ILL, -'uwlnx‘mnhlv Information on current ques- | B8 “n S JF0 o4 his horoscope cast | INE: otherwise the ride andighe music can b tions while stewing oysters or preparing the | MT Debew Bas BHeE s horoscope CARt | o;joyed at one and the same time ” HE0R Nhiia Sigming 1hniae A8 BINRMIAR thA | and kindly gave me the result for use in this | 3 for Clrcular 1 liluatrated Calendar. | « The table stands nea* one'of the large win. Italian chef finding ingredients and utensils, | 874cle Hatian eher uding ngredients ‘and utensl, | 410, wory a0 6 olock an e morning | dpE (hroukh which there s outonk vian / j \ \ torja_lu by Kubn & u’i’,'”“' A’fl)uugl;u ’ 6 table is gay with flowers and the most talked of men of the hour use his | °f Aprll 33, 1824, & id 4 that hour the clgb- | glitters with lights and silver and cut glass A few weeks ago at a cafe where it takes | FISINE, With the planeis all above ihoe earth, lsing, with the planets all above the earth, | desired. The hostess, upon these occasions ore than a respectable Income to dine exoep;, 8 acts are supposed 10 | e "o need 1o take thought of the entertains 1 more than a resbectuble Ineome to dine, a | ok ar. Depew's Horoscone’ n remarkably | it il us free fra ancily in regurd ) his eplcurean fastidiousness, objected t 0on | favorable one. Jupiter and Venus were in | o tho matter as any of her guesis, for the A ) lour § \ ed to the | onjunetion, the former being in the hous K. . / manner in which bis oysters were prepared. [ of Nt (Hl e Governed by the sign | €U1a0e 18 faultless, and so s the service A ] - | L : Fetch me a chafiug dish.” he said, (o the | Geminj, This points to the amassiog of a Menues for the First. , i | | O astonished waiter, “and Il show you what j L ortune. Mr. Depew is supposed to owe his . a ould prepare G New Yea I 'S WERVE anignisliod wilier, “and Dl siow you whal | foriune. Mr. Depew in supposed 1o owe bis | «What would | piepare:for 8 New Year | DB, B. 6. WEOT'S NERVE AMD BRATN TEEATMEND g T RO T A P P e 5 dinner?”" remarked New York's best known | i sold under posiliyo weitten_gaarantee, by ght, uds strolled | Meroury—the planet of wit, genlus s ' authorized ngents ouly, to cure Weak Meniory: over to see the thing well done. Admirably | and intellectual superiority. The sun above | Chef. *Well, that depends upon the number Lows of Brain nnd Nerve Power: Lost Manhood; xecuted was the dish, and the men ate with | the horizon on the day of his nativity makes | ©f Buests and the purse. For a dainty little e the gusto that follows activity | icicionsy Night Lowsce: Kol Dicome: Fack of ) re 5 him anxious for place and power, but the | affair which, say from five to elght persons, I D onfidence; Nervouencss; Lassitudo; sll Deaingg LINED WITH WHIT "rn. uext l\l»m.ul..; the young man brought | evil planet Saturn repeats LE Waralhg that | WoUId rake oui & mieny Lke Lhis SV Losa of Fomor of the Usneratiye Grunsin ihee - | & friend of the other sex into (he restaurant, | this can never be, and Mr. Depew must con- Cream of Celery f Jlicious ac, akfas \ 5, SaaMa 118 Bt o e a rtiAd s SAQHed, Gulr sua | (o AN e A A o aleg. Thia. oo e smanpera BIoNed. Wilh oyster The most delicious and economical breakfast food Exioanive U ot il surface. became ehef of the occasion. hosition of Saturn is the only cloud over Tomatoes stuffed with mushrooms, ) A captivating English model, a shortish | Now that the idea has caught on, it 15 no : ; I > I o r 3, “rv ' r ol . g 5; Roaltian of AtUr 18 ihe o : Fanam ‘biscult | in the wide, wide world. Pure and sweet. Try it! {\ acd Douth, By auull, 81 for $5 with box coat and flared skirt of liquor brown | unusual sight after the theater to find many = Gaons aiulisd R SRANRIE M4 casluuie e Tiver Billy nre Riek: e il ouaness corduroy bas a llu\u&t bright orange silk; | quiet little groups avound restaurant tables A Rose Go Fruit, cheese and crackers. Liver Complaing, Rour Kt Dyspepsin and leligate mouse-colored cloth i made over | accupled by chafing dish and samovar. The Doucet of Paris has capped the climax of l Coffee and liqueurs 2 S * ARy Uonetipation: GUANANTEES lesued ouly by hile, o I8 Wore Wear ia deaired. than this | youns wousa oF chaperone cooks, while the | exquisite creations in Teminine tollets 1n & | “That Giacer wight take a litle tme o Y R e e SRS 2 s SR ) oodwan Diug Co, Omaba