THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY , JULY 29 , 1891
TRUMPET OF DAME CRUNDY
A Beautiful and Wealthy English Woman
Writes on racialism ,
LONDON JOURNALS COMMENT ON HER WORK
True I.OM-'II Wnyunrd C'oiirno How Hymen
Dcfi-iiti-il In T o limtnncr * by
Trilling Incldi-titH frill * of
I'vtulnlnu Fitnlilun ,
Ttic most talked about book Usuc < l from
the London press this season Is a great COO
pane volume entitled , "The History of So
cialism , " by lloalrlce and Sidney Webb.
Tlie London Times says of tills book :
"Mr. and Mrs. Webb's book Is a masterly
piece of work , and even those who utterly dis
sent from their underlying assumptions can
not afford to disregard the facts and figures
they li.ivo accumulated , "
While the. Dally Telegraph Is of the opinion
that "from many points of view It deserves
to be attentively considered , not only because -
cause of the conspicuous ability with which
It has been written , but owing to the vast
amount of labor It has Involved , and the
extraordinary accumulation of facts , which ,
In the course of eomo COO pages , It has epito
mized. The whole subject Is laid out by
the authors In a masterly and comprehensive
manner. "
Ileatrlco Webb , whose name stands first on
the title page , first become ttirnous as
Beatrice Totter , and Is the richest and most
beautiful woman * In the ranks of the so
cialists. It Is said Henry James had her In
mind when ho wrote "Tho Princess Cas-
eamasslma , " and that she also Inspired
William IJIack's "Sunrise. "
She Is the youngest of the nlno "Pretty
I'otters , " as they were called In London
Bomo years since nlno sisters , all dark and
handsome and the children of a wealthy
Lancashire manufacturer , and of the woman
ivjio was the most Intimate friend Herbert
Spencer has ever known. Her mother was a
woman of remarkable learning. Though
giving birth to ten children ( the only son died
young ) and being the very , competent head of
her household , she had a profound knowledge
of Greek and Latin , read her bible In He
brew and was the chosen Intellectual com
panion of George Eliot as well as of Herbert
Spencer. She was , however , decidedly ec
centric , one of her horrors being of any ex
cess of flesh. She looked upon being fat
as only short of being criminal , and declared
It was Impossible for her to cither like or
respect a person who had any excess of
adipose tissue. It Is said that no one ever
eaw a fat person In her house. She al
lowed herself and her children only a fixed
number of ounces of food a day , and having as
certained what weight of food was necessary
to health , she was of the opinion that an
other mouthful more was mere grossness and
not to be permitted.
Whatever one may think of this theory ,
It Is certain that the nlno daughters grew up
tall , < wholesome , ruddy and beautiful. They
Tvero all women of superior Intellect and
marked talents , and the eight elder sisters
married men distinguished In law , tnedl
cine , literature and politics.
The youngest , Ilentrlce , was easily the
most gifted and beautiful of them all , and
Hr. Spencer was so delighted with her In
telligence.'that he made her education his
special charge and strove In every way to de
velop all her capacities. It was supposed ,
her health , beauty and brains being con-
nldercd. that she would probably make the
most brilliant marriage of all the sistcra ,
and might look for a coronet. It Is certain
tliat1 she was a 'great belle for several sea-
eons , and had distinguished offers , but be
fore she was 23 she was suddenly seized with
a disgust for her brilliant surroundings and
began to visit and work In the slums nf * Sast
London.
She became excited over the condition of
sonio of the workers , and finally putting on
the. garments of a worklnrj girl , sought em
ployment In the shops where undergarments
were made. Her experiences were carefully
noted , and Blip tried a week or ten days In
each of four or five trades. At the end of
, | ier explorations she wrote a trenchant story
'of , her experiences , giving the exact figures
she had been able to accumulate , sent It
to a leading rovlcw and went away for a.
walking tour In Switzerland to clear her
mind and lungs of the foul airs and sights
of the East End sweating shops.
Her , article was printed at once , and all
England was aghast. Parliament took .the
matter up and appointed a committee to In-
vestlcato her charges ; with the result that
a whole series of laws were passed regu
lating the employment of labor by the "sweat-
icrs. " Miss Potter returned to England to
flnd herself famous , nut she refused to re
turn to her old life or associations. She
joined the ranks of the socialists and de
voted herself to the task of overturning
the present constitution of society. ' All the
long-haired political refugees became her
friends , the Kusslan exile. Prince Krapot-
Idne , among them , and she took up her resi
dence In a cheap hotel In the East End ,
Where she was always In conference with
trades unionists , reformers , and the whole
racoi'Of those who had a grievance against
society.
When Ileatrlco Wcbbb's friends read Mrs.
Humphrey Ward's story of "Marcella , " they
eald : "How llko Beatrice ! If only she could
liavo ended like that ! "
"Stranco what little things- will turn the
course of true love , " said ono of the promi
nent members of the Porch club to an In
dianapolis Sentinel reporter.
When urged to explain she continued :
"Why. I know two splendid matches that
were broken off by the simplest things In
the world ; " ono was the whistle of an en
gine ; the other mustard plasters ! "
Her hearers looked Incredulous , and she
went on ; "It was last summer , and I had
a cuest whom I Introduced to one of our
young men , and he took a great fancy to
her. Of course I did everything In my power
to throw them together , and among other
things gave a buckboard party. They sat
together In the back seat , and were getting
along finely. Ho had reached the point
whore ho had told her he could not live with
out her , etc. . when the road took an ab
rupt turn , and the whistle of an approaching
train sounded. It seemed right upon us ,
though It really was on the other side of
the hill. Well , ho flow out on one side of the
\vagon , and she out on the other , and when
wo turned around to look at them they had
disappeared. Ono of the boys Jumped out
and helped her back Into the wagon , and
some one rescued him , but she was so Indig
nant to think that he had Jumped without
carlni ; what became of her that she hardly
epoko to him again. So you see that match
was spoiled.
"Tho other thing happened In the east. I
liavo a friend who gets fearfully seasick
every time she Is on the water. Well , she
was going to take. a. trip with a young man
, who had been very devoted to her all sum
mer , and she was bound she would not spoil
the trip by being seasick. So she did
everything any one told her. Took several
kinds of medicine , took any amount of
BinullliiK salts , lemons and other things
with her , and to crown all got flvo mustard
plasters. She put ono on the back of her
neck , ono on her chest , one on her stomach
and ono just above each knee. She stood the
trip splendidly , but never thought that they
would go right from the boat to the train
and rldo on the cars for live hours. As soon
us they got on the train she began to suffer
agonies from the mustard plasters , and ,
though she smiled and trlid to look natural ,
the squirmed and twitched In a manner
frightful to behold. Finally her escort said :
'Why , you arc the most restless girl I over
eaw. Can't you sit still for flvo minutes ? '
hWfll. she had to pretend It was all natural ,
and said nho didn't know that she wan any
more restless than she always was. He Bald
nothing , but after that ho was very cool
to her , and finally went away without sayIng -
Ing good by to lier at the close of the sum *
incr ,
"My husband asked him one day what was
the trouble between them , and ho said ;
" 'Well , I bellevo that girl Is a lit subject
for a sanitarium. I took a trip with her
ono day , ' and she Is the moat nervous girl
you ever * w , Juit twitches all the time.
I don't Intend to marry a woman who Is
that near nervous proatrat on It 1 know
mj-.v'lf. A woman with nerves llko that
ought to be taken to a hospital. '
"So you nee what trifles will break off
matches nowadays. "
Talking of matrimony , here Is a curious
matrimonial advertisement published In an
American newspaper In 1737. Whether the
gentleman of "easy temper , " whose only
mode of restraint was "stinting" which
every woman knows Is of all schemes the
most diabolical found a lady possessed of
all the enumerated perfections who was
willing to hide them cannot , at this late
date , be ascertained :
"A mlddlo-aged gentleman , barely turned
60 , and as yet unmarried , Is desirous of al
tering his condlt.on. He has a good es
tate , sound constitution , and easy temper ,
and , having worn cut the follies of youth ,
will be determined by reason In the choice
of the lady he Intends to make happy. She
must bo upwards of 15 and under 25. Her
size must be moderate , her shape natural ,
her person clean , and her countenance pleas-
> K. She must be lively In her humor , but
not smart In her conversation ; sensible , but
utterly unaffected w tit wit ; her temper
without extremes , neither too hasty , and
never sullen. Then she must Invariably
observe all forms of breeding In public
places and mixed company , but may lay
them all aside among her acquaintances. She
must have no affectation but that of hiding
her perfection , which her own sex will for
give , and th" other more quickly discover.
She shall be rcstra.ncd In nothing , the gen
tleman having observed that restraint only
makes good we men bad , and bad women
worse. In some things , perhaps , she may
be stinted , which Is the only method he will
take to signify his dislike to any part of her
conduct. Any lady whose friends are of
opinion ( her own opinion will not do ) that
she Is qua ! fled as above , and has a mind to
dispose of herself , may flnd a purchaser by
leaving with the printer hereof a letter di
rected to C. D. "
"After having kept house for more than a
decade I have finally learned how to wash
flannels satisfactorily , " remarked a young
housekeeper the other day to a New York
Trlbuno man. "The way I gained the
knowledge makes quite a little story ; and as
It helped me , I w.ll tell it for the benefit of
others. Every one knows the maddening
directions that 'experienced housekeepers
are wont to give for this most puzzling
problem ; some tell you that the water Is to
be bolting hot ; others that It must be almost
cold ; the soap Is to be prepared beforehand ,
or not used at all ; ammonia enters Into the
fray ; the Irons are to be of a certain tem
perature , etc. And In splto of all and every
precaut on the flannels grow beautifully less
every time they are washed. Well , about
a year ago I happened to be stopping with
some friends In England who were im
mensely Interested In a little school which
they had established for household servants.
They took ten girls and educated them In
different departments , and then found situa
tions for them a most beneficent work , by
the way , which helps the employer as well
as the employed.
"As luck would have It , my visit occurred
on 'washing and Ironing day , ' and we were
taken Into a model laundry , everything 'splc
and span , ' and shining with neatness. The
members of the little class were Just re
ceiving their Instructions before commenc
ing practical work. 'And now , girls , ' said
the capable , d > gntfled-looklng matron , 'what
will happen If you rub flannel long and hard ;
does any ono remember ? ' A chorus of
voices replied , 'It will turn Into felt. ' I be
gan to prick up my ears. How often had
* my flannels to my sorrow turned Into felt !
All through the little lecture I received
hints which were worth remembering , but
nothing so Important and so useful as that
little remark about felt. I believe that the
keynote to flannel washing Is 'never to rub
or wring ; ' and the other conditions will not
affect the case. The water may be hot or
cold ; the Irons , which are more or less rub
bers , should be used as sparingly as possible
and should therefore be used very hot ; the
soap must , of course , not be rubbed on ; and
to put the whole matter Into a nutshell ,
'Lot there be no rubbing or wringing,1 and
there w.ll bo no thickening or shrinking. "
A Httlo boy of 4 was on his knees looking
back at the passengers , the conductor beamIng -
Ing upon him over their heads , and , as
It Is only occasionally that that sort of a
conductor Is encountered , the passengers
who saw him beamed upon him In turn.
Presently a woman who sat next to the
boy signaled to the happy conductor to
stop the car. Ho did so and ran along the
side to assist her , and , feeling that It was
a good time to be pollto and obliging , picked
up the boy and hurried after her to the
walk. He deposited the Infant on the curb ,
and , evidently realizing that a good action
is Its own reward , waited not for thanks ,
but swung on his car and snapped the bell
to go on.
At the same moment ho was confronted
by another woman , excited and Indignant ,
who , standing with arms outstretched to
ward the boy on the curb , cried eagerly :
. "That's my child , conductor , that's my
child ! "
Meantime the woman who had left the
car pursued the even tenor of her way , all
unconscious of her following , and the small
boy stood bewildered where ho had been
placed. The unhappy conductor started his
car with a Jerk , rushed back , picked the boy
up , and restored him to his parent , and ,
with a disgusted expression on his face ,
took his position on the platform , remarkIng -
Ing to an amused spectator ; "It's always
the way. Whenever I try to do a good-
natured thing I put my foot In It. I'll let
the women take care of their own children
after this. "
Then the car rolled on , the passengers
continued to enjoy the zephyrs and the ro-
unltcd mother And sou sat very close to
gether.
The "new woman" Is served up In this
particularly ungnllant fashion In Jerome K.
Jerome's paper , Today : "In the west end
of London there are plenty of vapid , brain
less , heartless , overdressed-ln-the-afternoon
and underdresscd-ln-tho-evcnlng little ani
mals , that , there being no other name at
present for , wo have to call women. They
are vicious , selfish and Idle. They Bell
themselves for money and then do not
carry out the terms of , the bargain. They
marry , but they are never wives , They are
blood suckers on the unfortunate men who
liavo been asses enough to undertake the
responsibility of feeding and clothing them.
They will ruin them In business and worry
them Into early graves rather than go with
out an extra new dress. Th y have chil
dren , but they are not mothers ; they have
not oven the Instincts of the better class
brutes. Self-indulgent and stupid , they
drift through life , everlastingly whining and
posturing , a bore to themselves and a curto
to every one who knows them. They cry
that they are misunderstood , which would
be the most charitable thing that could
happen to them , and they talk about their
soul with as much assurance as if they
ready possessed one. They take all they
can get , they do nothing for It ,
and they are never satisfied. Hut I
should bo sorry to take them as types of
their sex , and to talk about them as the
now women. They are types of nothing
but a social disease. "
Poor Mine. Carnet has left the Klysee !
She has not been long In packing up , and as
neither she nor her husband liked bibelots ,
the baggage she will take with her to the
apartment In the Avenue d'Alma will hardly
nil a couple of vans. There was univer
sal sorrow when she went , for everybody
loved the gentle , strong-willed woman , who
managed her household , and particularly her
husband , -with such unfailing tact and clev
erness. All the qualities of a good wife
were hers by Inheritance. She has English
blood , but that does not necessarily account
for her tine common sense , of which all
French women possess so much. Perhaps It
explains her piety. Her French grand
father was a robust peasant from Plcardy ,
named Corbie , who started In l.fe without a
farthing , but became proprietor of the Hotel
Meurlce , which he kept for many years , and
where , by the way , the Carnets still stop
when they come to ParU. His clever man
agement noon made him a rich man. From
the Uupont Whites Mine. Curnot Inherits a
strong strain of philosophy , In which Fourier
nungles with John Stuart Mill , a srt of
gentle bourgeolso socialism Kosseau modi
fied by Adam Smith. Hut uhe Is none the
less a fervent Catholic , and , In spite of her
ambition and love of management , c'est una
ame exquUe. Had It not been for her , Carnet
not would never have c.mo out of his shell.
One of the things housekeepers flnd diffi
cult at this season Is the disposal of k.tchen
refuse. The caution Is emphasized at least
to keep It dry. The change which takes
place when water Is mixed with food waste
la very different from that which It under
when kept dry. The one I * putrefac
tion dangerous , capable of causing Illness
If Its gases arc breathed by susceptible sys
tems ; the other Is nature's moda of dispos
ing of all things of earth , a true decomposi
tion , or nitrification , n process of give and
take , worked out by living organisms.
If the refuse pall Is kept In the open air
and all liquid kept out , practically no harm
can be done ; but the heat and steam , of the
kitchen accelerate putrefaction ; the pene
trating power of steam , greater than that
of dry heat , goes deeper Into the refuse pall
than Is realized.
A handful of earth should bo a house
keeper's ever ready sanitary aid , especially
In city houses. Taken from the surface In
any back yard , It will be teeming with In
visible life , ready to perform specific func
tions and reduce all to Its own kind , earth
or dust , Whether In earthworms or bac
teria , they serve as agents of sanitation ,
and avert danger of rising gases , as welt as
defeating these pestilential scavengers , flies.
A covering of earth Is a cleaner lid than
ever tinsmith made.
College girls were discoursing the other
evening upon the various queer things which
appear on college menus. One was a des
sert of dates and milk , n thing popular at
Wcllesley , and another was peanuts mixed
with figs. These horrors recalled a summer
dish which sounds equally queer , but Is
really very good. It Is maple sugar served
In various ways. Yes , until you have eaten
maple sugar and cream on strawberries , rod
and black raspberries , blackberries and
peaches you have not lived. The writer has
Introduced many epicures to these dainties.
Each one was dubious and unbelieving.
Each timorously took the first mouthful.
Each closed his eyes and sighed an Ineffable
rapture. A shortcake Is quite as delicious ,
while orange , red and black raspberry short
cakes are almost as good. With oranges ,
however , powdered sugar should be used.
A dainty and refreshing desert for n hot
night Is made of sliced oranges , bananas
and pineapples , thickly powdered with sugar
and kept all day In the Ice box. Serve with
whipped cream. Never cut pineapple. Shred
It with a silver fork.
A little Incident which happened at an
English school not long ago ought to be told
for the kindness of feeling that It shows.
An American boy , having been called upon In
class the first day to say who was the first
Norman king of England , did not know.
The class laughed uproariously. But the
master , rapping for order , ald : "Fair ploy ,
boys ; now , let the next boy tell me who
was the first president of the United States. "
He could not answer , so the little American
no longer felt shamefaced In the presence
of his schoolfellows. It was not many days
before the master was called upon to settle
a dispute between them , for more than one
English lad Insisted upon It that New York
was the cap.al : of this country , and the
American could not understand why some
of the largest towns In England are towns
and not cities , and shook his head In a puz
zled way when told that to be
a city In England the town must
have a cathedral and be the seat
of a bishop. He couldn't understand why
the boys eyed him suspiciously when he
told them tliat his uncle belonged to a mlll-
tla until he found out that what we call
the militia are the volunteers In England
and the militia there are the lowest and most
degraded class of regular soldiers. So you
see the Ignorance was not all on one side.
"Oh , dear , " sighed a woman , opening her
mall , "this letter must be answered on the
Instant. It's not so dreadfully Important , "
she went on to explain , "but Its from an
Englishwoman , and Englishwomen are so
offensively punctual. If I may be allowed the
expression , that one does not dare to be
otherwise. "
It undoubtedly Is a trial and often a sur
prise to us lax American women that we
are expected to reply at once to our notes.
The Inelegance of beginning a note with an
apology for not having written Is so very
common that at the private schools It Is
considered necessary to point It out for re
form. An Englishwoman would as soon
think she must be told not to eat with her
knife as to need a caution of this sort. A
note of any sort is a sacred obligation to be
at once discharged. A system in one's cor
respondence would much reduce Its burden.
Her want of training in-this respect Is one
of the handicaps , by the way , which the
woman who begins a business career without
It finds.
A woman physician has been saying In
print that few persons know how to cook
water. "The secret , " she says. "Is In put
ting good , fresh water Into a neat kettle ,
already qul'e ' warm , and setting the water to
boiling quickly , and then taking it off to
use In tea , coffee or other drinks before It Is
boiled. To let it steam , simmer , and evapo
rate until the good water Is all In the at
mosphere , and the lime and Iron and dregs
left In the kettle bah ! that is what makes
a good many people sick and Is worse than
no water at all. "
A critical taste , goes on this authority ,
will detect at the first mouthful , If the nose
has not already demurred and given warning ,
the faintest trace of dead water In tea , cof
fee , porridge and many other Items designed
for the stomach.
She concludes with the advice that If per
sons will drink tea and coffee let them at
least have It as nearly free from poisonous
conditions as possible. That much benefit
may bo derived by many people from drinkIng -
Ing hot water Is not disputed , but the water
should be freshly drawn , quickly boiled In a
clean and perfect vessel and Immediately
used. The times of using , the adding of
milk , mint , lemon , or other fruit Juices , Is a
matter of preference or special prescrip
tion.
Dinners were handsome and very social ,
the talk delightful , but the balls were
sparsely furnished with light and chairs ,
says a writer in Llpplncott's , depleting so
ciety In 1849. The Illumination was of wax
or stearlne candles , which used to send down
showers of spermaceti on our shoulders.
Dress was vary much plainer. I remem
ber my father calling me to him one evening ,
as I was dressed for a ball and saying :
"Well , my daughter , you look very nice.
How much have you cost me ? " I said " $5. "
I had on a tarlatan dress of white , which I
had made myself , and a camella In my hair ,
which somebody gave me. One hundred
dollars a year was considered a handsome
allowance for a young girl to dress on. I am
afraid I have never looked so well since ; cer
tainly my costumes have never cost so
little. An old lady once showed mo a
brocade dress , which she said she had worn
since General Jackson's time.
Women did not throw away or alter
dresses then as now. They bought good
stuffs and wore their dresses carefully. Very
pretty bright chintzes , and what wo called
moussellno-de-lalne , were our spring outfits ,
and always white dresses of cambr'c and mus
lin. The Jewels worn by Mine. Uodlsco
and Lady Lytton Uulwer were great curiosi
ties to us simple people.
Housekeepers hold an unjust prejudice to
ward cottonseed oil. That In other quarters
this prejudice Is gradually diminishing sta
tistics abundantly prove. About half of
last year's product , 1,000,000 barrels of oil ,
formed a part of lard ; thousands of bar
rels are sent to the Mediterranean and added
to olive oil ; Maine uses It for Us sardine (7)
preservation ; hundreds of thousands of bar
rels go to Holland to mix with butter , and
how much of It Is mixed with butter and
oleomargarine In this country Is very hard
to flnd out. It Is at least pronounced by our
ablest chemists to be wholesome and having
good food value. Its capabilities for puri
fication are so great that It seems Incredi
ble that housekeepers should retain any dis
trust of It , knowing as they must the free
dom from risk of disease In Its use , as com
pared with poor or rancid lard. It Is much
pleasanter to use the oil of a seed than that
of an animal.
Some remarkable Instances of ab
sence of mind In great men are to bo found
In collections of una , A Dutchman seems
to have surpassed anything of the kind yet
perpetrated. He Is a widower , and he pre
sented himself a day or two ago at the reg
ister's In a little village near Amsterdam to
give notice of his Intended marriage. On
being asked the name of the bride , however ,
he declared he could not remember It , and
be had to bo sent away In order that ho
might get the desired Information ,
A medical journal often a suggestion for
keeping out ttioso nuisances Iliesi "Kx-
pose a little oil of bay In a saucer on your
window sill , or coat your doors ami windows
dews with any color of paint you like , con
taining as little as 4 per cent of oil of bay ,
which la for from , expensive , and can be
had anywhere , and not a ilng'fo ' fly will en
ter house. " .
your Dm , .f
Fnnlilon NotO . n
The latest bolero jackets' nro turned back
with ecru embroidery on 'Whlft ' muslin.
Lorgnettes of silver filigree work are sup
planting those of carved tortoise.
The autumn bell skirt will bo fuller and
wider than the original moiltl , but exactly
like It In other respects. , ,
Very dainty are the dresses of chiffon and
printed muslin In delicate shades trimmed
with frills and Insertions of lace.
Women who have slender' , rounded figures
are quite ready to adopt the revived fashion
of lacing the bodice In the back.
Braiding will be a very favdrlte garniture
In rich dresses next season- fig well as on
tailor cowns and utility ctastumcs.
An opera fan with a round handle of sil
ver filigree work In which Is concealed a
smellliiR salt bottle Is a most practical ar
ticle.
ticle.A
A pretentious buffet bonbon box Is formed
of a full-blown pond Illy resting upon a
pedestal of silver composed of the twisted
stems.
Natural flowers , such as Jack and brldil
roses and pinks , are converted Into pretty
hair ornaments by a covering of oxydlzcd
silver.
India cashmeres arc exquisitely fine and
silky this year. The three fashlonablu
shades arc fawn color , roscy mauve , and golden
den brown.
Hcoks and eyes , with d double row of tiny
"Jeweled" buttons. Is another revival , the
buttons sewn on very closely together on
cither side of the fastening.
The new poplin coats take the place of
the dress waists. Some are Vandykcd on
the sides In deep points , but are shorter
than any of the coats worn a year ago.
A white serge gown , suitable for boating
and tennis , In trimmed with dark blue and
white braid. The bodice Is made blouse
fashion , with a collar and flchu of dark blue
silk.
Among French combinations In dress arc
fine India camel's hair of summer weight ,
made up with India silk , and shephcrd's-
chcck silks with draperies and bodice trim
mings of black Bilk muslin.
The cool delicious gossan cr gowns of mus
lin crepp , organdie , and lace have just now
u beneficial effect upon society. The very
appearance of them seems to lower the tsm-
peraturc and dispel some of the heat and
humidity.
Uusset shades are still favored for boatIng -
Ing and outing costumes. They arc more
serviceable than the lighter colors , and arc
made dainty In appearance by white braid
trimmings and a blousa of white Chinese
washing silk.
Three dominant features will rule In au
tumn dress the coat , the pointed bodice ,
and the graceful redltlgoto or princess
dress , the latter so transformed by Its new
elaborate draperies and adjustments as to
almost lose Its Identity.
A youthful tailor dress of mixed diagonal ,
In a pretty shade of brown , has a square
bolero jacket , trimmed to simulate a double
Jacket , and buttons and rows of stitching
are the only decoration. The full blouse
of cream white Is finished at the neck with
a full bow.
I'uiiilnlno Notes.
Although the parents of Mine. Eames
Story are Americans , thei , prlma donna was
born In China.
The latest discovered1 peculiarity of Sarah
Grand , author of "Tho Heavenly Twins , " Is
the plnkness of her nose , willed Is said to be
shell-like In the delicacy of Its tint.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe l7as accepted an In
vitation to be present at iho Bryant Cen
tennial in Cummlngtorr. August 1C , and will
read a poem on that 'occasion.
The \vldow of General , Vl\\\ \ \ Sheridan , with
her three children , lives In Washington. Mrs.
Sheridan Is about 35 years old , having been
much the junior of lieV husband.
Mine. Caslmlr-Perler , Is .an accomplished
and charming woman , , devoted to her chil
dren , of Whom she hap two a daughter of
14 and u son somewhat , younger.
Mrs. Adeline Knapp , .who has been for
several years race track reporter of the San
Francisco Call , rides man -fashion. In Turkish
tr.ousers , a cutaway coat nd ; a silk hat. She
owns a-number of flnef horses. . . < n < <
Miss ' -.Ethel Harradan' > a sister of the
author of "Ships That Pass In the Night , "
has written the music of a fantastic opera
entitled "The Taboo. " The work , recently
given a first production In London , met with
success.
The most heavily Insured woman In the
United States Is the widow of Senator Hearst
of California. The policies on her life ag
gregate $300,000. Mrs. E. B. Crocker of
Elmlra , N. Y. , probably comes next with
$150,000.
Miss Henrietta Kenealy , the trained nurse
who did such heroic service at Hamburg
during the cholera two years ago and visited
relatives In this country last fall , has ob
tained the diploma of the sanitary Institute
after a severe examination.
Reprove and punish your children for
tale bearing. A child who will bear tales
from the kitchen to the parlor , and from
parlor to kitchen , Is fairly started to make
a gossip and scandal monger. Kip It In
the bud.
A brotherly tribute Which Is credited to
the prince of Wales Is his reply on one oc
casion , when ho was aislted who Was the
cleverest woman ho had ever met. His an
swer was prompt. "My sister , the Em
press Frederick. "
The diplomas received by the recent grad
uates of Kadcllffe college will some time
possess great historic value. They are the
first to bear the signature of the president of
Harvard , which they do In addition to that
of Mrs. AgUsslz , president of Uatlcllffe.
Mrs. Hoebllng , the wife of Colonel W. A.
Roebllng , the chief engineer of the Brook
lyn bridge , assisted greatly In carrying out
the work. Colonel Hoebllng was broken
down by caisson fever , and could not leave
his house ; but his wife acted as assistant , BO
that that the work of constructing the
bridge was supervised continually by Colonel
Hoebllng through Mrs. Iloebllng.
1'Jt.lTTLK OF THE VOUXGNTISttS ,
Ted ran homo to his mother the other
day crying with wonderful vigor , though his
tears were more from anger than because of
any bodily Injury.
"What's the matter , Ted ? " she asked.
"Nuthln1 , " he answered , rather fretfully.
"You shouldn't say that , " said his mother.
"It Isn't true , you know ; and I'm afraid my
little boy has forgotten last Sunday's golden
text. "
Ted blinked at his mother through his
tears : "Wasn't the golden text the Sun
day before that something about a soft an
swer turning away wrath ? "
"Yes. "
"Well , then , I don't bellevo In golden
texts any more ! " ,
"Why , my dear- ! , n > , ,
"No , I don't ! I shouted ) qt that old Tommy
Tlbbets today and hejanswered me with a soft
tomato , and I've bcorjj.maij clear through over
since ! "
, f
Johnny had been sUumnp ; his spoiling les
son and learning nel yUons , particularly
of words with prefixes from the Greek.
He had defined monologue.as a soliloquy or
"ono man talking to hln elf. "
"Now , what Is a conversation between two
persons ? " asked hisntcaqlipr.
"A dialogue. " ( t s
"And between morpj han two persons ? "
"A pollywog , " anajftprad ! Johnny promptly.
LlttU Dick Miss Afltlftup Is most 40 years
Mother I told you" : to. , 01 stop asking ladles
their . .
ages.
"I didn't. " $ \l \
"Then how do youjjiow } ( [ .she Is nearly 40 ? ' '
"I asked her how ma"ny times she bad seen
the soventeou-year locusts , "
Robbie Don't thosq blue fish go about In
schools , mamma ?
Mamma Yes , Hobble , why ?
Hobble Nothing ; only I was just wonderIng -
Ing what the school docs If some fisherman
happens to catch the teacher.
Johnnie Say , mamma , what does "vox
popull" mean ?
Mamma It means the voice of the people ,
Johnnie Then If you wanted to speak of
the voice of only ono man would you say
'vox "
popullarT"
Flossie I'm afraid to go to sleep all alone
In the dark. Momma You go right to bed
like a good little girl , and remember that
God's little angola are with you , Flossie
( ten minutes later ) I can't go to sleep
mamma. I guess one ot God's little angels
' wi me. . . . .
FROM DERBY TO MARTYRDOM
Fcstiro Franco Suddot ly Plunged Into the
Deepest Griof.
ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT CARNOT
An Omnlm Sinn Dracrlbe * the Mcmnrnhlo
i : cnt I'linernl lrocc itlnii u Moving
Trill u of 1 lourn Trllmtrs
to the Dcucl.
PARIS , July 12. ( Correspondence of The
Bee. ) I reached Paris on my European trip
Saturday , Juno 10 , 1S9I , that I might be
pretcnt at a very Important meeting ot the
Ficnch Young Men's Christian association
In that city to do honor to Hon. James
Blokes of Now York City , who had given
$ GO,000 toward the erection of their new
nsrcclatlon building.
The next day , Sunday , the 17th of Juno ,
was the day that was fixed for thd
great races , In which Paris and nil Franco
weiro Intensely ! Interested and to which
many thousands came from other countries.
It was what might be termed Derby day for
Franco and Paris. Every place In Paris
was crowded with visitors.
At the close of the Endeavor meeting In
the'American church about 5 o'clock p. m.
I started with others for the Arch of
Triumph at the head of the Avenue Champs
Elyseus. When we reached the avenue wo
found It filled with the finest of carriages
of every kind returning from the races nt
Boulogne Park. And the broad pavements
on both sides of the avenue were crowded
with men , women and children Intently
gazing at the moving stream of carriages.
Just then President Carnet passed along In
his carriage from the park toward his home ,
where ho had doubtless spent the day nt
tlio races. Ho was cheered by the multl-
tuds on both sides of the avenue. That
we might get a better view of the multitudes
that had been at the races we went up on
the Arch of Triumph , ICO feet high. The
twelve avenues that radiate from this great
arch wore all full of persons that had thus
spent the day. These races were a great
thing In the eyes of the French people , par
ticularly the Parisian people , and President
Curnot of the French republic waa the cen
tral figure In It all this day.
The following Sunday , June 24 , was the
quietest day of my more than two weeks
In the French capital. It Is the custom of
the Parisians to spend Sunday outside of
the city. If possible , particularly In the after
noons , thus very materially depopulating the
city. While this was true of Paris on this
day , the public attraction In France was then
In Lyons , where the Chamber of Commerce
of that city was entertaining President Carnet
not with n great banquet. The newspapers
stated that "He- was received with great , en
thusiasm by the Immense crowd outside of
the building , both on his arrival and on emerg
ing to take his departure. " But the day
did not wind up so satisfactorily as the first
Sunday. For as he was departing from the
banquet about 9 o'clock p. m. , apparently
well guarded , he was cruelly assassinated
by an Italian anarchist , and died several
hours afterward. This closed the second
Sunday. The news spread rapidly every
where. I heard It In Paris before I re
tired on that Sunday night. This was a sad
day for France. The next day , Monday ,
June 25 , and ever since the whole country
was and has been In mourning. I have
never seen a more general expression of
sorrow for a ruler's untimely death , not even
In the assassination of Lincoln or Gar-
field. It was evident that the French peopl ?
regarded him as a good man , and truly
mourned his death.
Durlns the following week all classes of
persons ueeineJ to constantly reading the
papers , filled with matters concerning him
and Issued la frequent extras. This could
bo seen In the streets. In the hotels and
cafes , a'nd at the homes 'of the peop'le.
Evidences of sorrow of every description
werd seen evrywhere you turned your eyes.
Furled flage draped In mourning stood out
from the endless rows of houses , as cars of
corn stand out from the thrifty corn In
rows. Wherever the president's picture was
displayed It was gazed upon by groups of
French people In quiet grief. The spectacle
was a Bad one from whatever standpoint
you viewed It. and It was heartily shared In
by all right thinking foreigners , particularly
the Americans ,
The speedy election of M. Caslmlr-Pcrler ,
a much stronger man than President Carnet
not , as his successor on Wednesday after
noon , scttleo } all fear as to the stability of
the republic , but did not for n moment
check the manifestations of sorrow.
Even the newly-elected president , strong
as ho was , could not refrain from shedding
tears of grief for President Carnet , when It
was announced that he had been chosen as
his successor.
What I have written Is not a tithe of the
sorrow that was manifested In every way
and everywhere In France on account of the
president's assassination , wblch occurred at
the close of that second Sunday , Juno 24.
The third Sunday , July 1 , will not be soon
forgotten by any person who was In Paris
on that day. As soon as It was announced
that the president would bo burled on Sun
day , July 1 , nil persons , Catholics and
Piotcstants , Frenchmen and foreigners ( and
none with more promptness and In
tensity than the Italians , who keenly
felt the odium that one ot their
own countrymen had brought upon tham ) .
all persons , I say , Joined In rendering
heartfelt testimony to the dead president.
Everything waa put under contribution to
manifest the respect and sorrow that were
entertained for President Carnet and his
family. In so many ways did the French
people and their friends ( who were legion )
manifest their sorrow that I cannot attempt
to specify them.
I must content myself with a few particu
lars as measures for whatever else was done
that I cannot speak of. Perhaps It would
be best to speak of two of the testimonials
which were especially marked , because of
their vastness and peculiarly Intense.
In all my life I never saw such banks
of beautlfui flowers. There seemed to bj no
end to them. It was stated that all the cliolco
flowers of Franco wore gathered for this
occasion. There were at least ten or twelve
crowns , bouquets or wreaths that required
a two-hotso wagon each to draw them along
In the procession. There were more that
required a one-horse conveyance. Hundreds ,
yes , thousands of bouquets , crowns and
wreaths of all sizes and designs , berne by
strong men , lads and lasses , made the
endless procession a veritable moving train
of flowers. Added to this was not only the
exquisite beauty of the flowers themselves ,
but they were made doubly beautiful by the
numberless expressive combinations made of
them by the artists. It Is said that ono
flower shop made 100,000 francs In the last
two days before the funeral.
Never before perhaps In peaceful times
did a larger number ot persons participate
ono way or another In the funeral ot anyone
ono person. The procession and the crowds
an both sides of the avenues were so great
as to forbid computation. Those multitudes
wore made up of citizens , soldiers , Judges ,
members ot the national legislature , physi
cians , educators , authors and members of
various societies , religious , Industrial , scien
tific and otherwise.
Thousands of men , high up In government
circles and prominent In society , walked In
the procession under the scorching sun ,
from three to flvo hours , In full dress milts
or other elegant attire which marked their
station , calling , or position In government
or society.
Those who looked upon the procession were
no less Intense In their devotion than those
In the ranks. There were thousands of In
terested persons who stood up all night at
given places upon the streets or avenues to
hold the places from which they could view
the funeral procession on Us way to the
great Notre Dame church , and to the Pan
theon afterwards , where President Carnot's
body wan to bo placed. Many paid large
prices for desirable places to view the fune
ral procession ; others a smaller sum for lets
desirable positions. Ono person It was said
offered 30,000 francs for the Louvre balcony.
A large window In ono of the most fashion
able botelt ) found a bidder at 1,500 francs.
Single seats In good localities brought 40
francs each. I paid 3 francs for a position
on a poor ladder from which I most Intently
viewed the procession for at least three
hours , until the Intense heat and iny un
pleasant position compelled me to leave the
place and go to my hold for real.
Two other significant features of that won
derful personal demonstration showed the
Intensity of tliclr personal regard , One
after another of the honored men of
France were seen walking In the 1 no of that
Immonro procession , particularly n French
general , old and lame1 , but doubtless very
distinguished , thus testifying their great In
dividual respect and lo\e frr their martyred
president. On the other hand , many In the
crowds recognized them and could not re
frain from cheerng , and clapping their
hands. Hut the great mass of the multi
tude In and out of the procession suppressed
their demonstrations as out of place at
such n time by n general hlis which stopped
It almost Instantly so that the procession
moved on quietly as before. I have not
space to continue this longer. In conclusion
I might say that the facts much more than
fulfilled the statement of the Paris edition
of the New York Herald , mnde early In the
morning. "Today amid booming cannon , the
walling notes of the dead march and the
clashing of arms , the murdered president ,
whom Franco mourns , as she perhaps never
mourned n ruler before , will be borne to
his last resting place In the temple where lie
the ashes of his Illustrious grandfather. He
will be escorted to his tomb by the repre
sentatives of kings , principalities and pow
ers of Europe and ot the new world , assem
bled to do honor to the memory of n blame
less life , to one who did his duty manfully
nnd who died nt his post a martyr to the
cause of order and justice.
"Nor will the great ones of the earth
olono bring their tribute to the collln of him
who took his place so worthily among them ,
for the people of Paris , nay , the people of
France from the highest to the lowest , will
gather today In their thousands to bid a
last farewell to the president without fear
and without reproach , who so bravely up
held the best traditions of his country. "
I have written this without drawing any
lessons or moral conclusions. Let each
reader conclude for himself. I only de
sire to show what was done on these three
characteristic Sundays In Franco and how
I'Msldent Carnet was the center of Interest
each day ns well ns to note the different
settings ot each day.
HOHEHT WEIDENSALL ,
HKLHIWUS.
A sister of the late Mr. Spurgeon recently
preached In London.
The death Is announced In Sweden of
Bishop Johunn Andorssohu , who first trans
lated "Faust" and other works of Goethe
Into Swedish.
General Boath of the Salvation aimy and
his captains of cither sex have boon officially
declared to be ministers of religion within
the meaning of the law.
At the opening of the century there were
only forty-seven translations ot the entire
bible In existence ; today there are ninety
entlro translations and 230 partial ones , 320
In all.
Hcv. George K. Morris , D.D. , formerly of
Philadelphia and at present pastor of St.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal chuich , Cincin
nati , has been elected to the chair of prac
tical theology In the school of theoiogy , Bos
ton university.
The .Missionary society of the Methodist
Episcopal church received during the month
of June $22,336 , against $24,48J for June ,
18i)3. ) This makes the total receipts for
eight months , $ G23C34 , against $ UU5,3G4 for
the corresponding pedlod of last year.
Rev. Benjamin Kni-pper , a reformed min
ister cf Uladdens , Pa. , though 7G years of
age , makes a journey of six miles on foot
twice a week to preach to a country congre
gation. He was ordained fifty years ago ,
and says he has baptized 2,215 persons , mar
ried 454 couples , aud preached 715 funeral
sermons.
Dr. W. H. Roberts publishes the complete
record of additions , on confession of lal.li ,
to the Presbyterian church , showing that the
total Is 74(01 Instead of 71,4711 , as was
previously reported. The largest additions
were In Pennsylvania , 15,014 ; New York ,
1U.70S ; Illinois , 5,22y ; New Jersey , 4,540 ;
Ohio , 7,231 ; Michigan , 4,232. Among the
presbyteiatu the largest accessions Vero
i'hllauelphiu , 2,210 ; PI tsburg , 1,510 ; New
York , 1,442 ; Saglnaw , 1.1CB ; Chicago , 1,371 ;
Detroit , 1,152 ; Philadelphia , North , l.OGG.
Fanny Crosby , the blind Slethodlst hymn-
writer , Is now 70 years ot ago. She has
written about 3,000 Sunday school hymns ,
muny or which are widely known. She was
bom at South East , N. Y. , In 1823 , and lost
her sight when six weeks old through the
Ignorant application of a warm poultice to
her eyes. She has been an Inmate ot and
ttacher In the Institute for the blind In this
city since 1835. In 1S58 she was married
to Alexander Van Alttyne , a musician , who
was also blind. , Her first poem was pub-
Iltlied In 1831 , and her first volume ot verse ,
"A Blind Girl and Other Poams , " In 1841.
Mr. D , L. Moody's summer conferences at
Northfieid , Muss. , as Dr. Addlson P. Foster
has well said , "are a power In the land and
are making a great and pirm&nent Impres
sion on the religious life of the whole na
tion , " and , wo may add , of the whole
world , The coming bible conference , the
last of the three for this season , from Au
gust 1 to 13 , wiil be of unusual Interest. It
will occupy the new Auditorium just bel.ig
completed , where 3,000 hearers can be ac
commodated , and where the various serv
ices can bo enjoyed with a comfort and
satisfaction unknown before. The lists of
speakers and subjects have never been sur
passed at Northficld.
A I'rl/.u 1'ocin.
The Morning Dodo , published at Leaky
Dam , Wls. , gave a ticket out of town for the
best poem , three out of five , six paces , shot
guns. The following poem took the prlzo
and called out the fire department , says
Peck's Sun.
How dear to my heart
Are the green things * of springtime ;
The grass covered springtime
That now draweth near.
The mild , balmy breezes ,
The fast leaving treeses
The Kay bumble beeaea
That hum In our car.
The mellifluous pprlngtlme ,
The louse-jointed hprmBtlme ,
Tlie boom-tn-ra hpittiKtlme ;
Its sweets we will sup.
We'll Invade every bower
And pluck every hour
That acrobatic flower.
up.
Jump-
Johnny-
The
A StiirllliiK Costume.
Invalid Wife Well , John , you got homo
from the ball sooner than I expected. Now ,
to begin with , Mrs. Jones , what did slio
have on ?
Dramatic Author ( remtnlscently ) Oh ,
Mrs. Jones yes she had on a low-moan-
Ing-sob bodice with a piercing-shriek skirt ,
cut llko a Hash of midnight lightning , with
a hlssed-hoars-cly train , and a hushcd-volce
of expectancy bouquet In her corsage , and
Invalid Wife John ! let mo smell of your
breath.
THE CHARM
OF BEAUTY
Is nvprywlicni rccuunlzrd. lluanly unit nn
l apDt'iiranou tire Imiiovilblu. UNO woninn
In u million IH pretty with pray liulr. Thu
uthurH iiniht piuxervo their hair and thulr
beauty by tuliiK
IMPERIAL
HAIR REGENERATOR
It Is nut n clyo , but u coloring , clean , health
ful ullluluni. It not only irMoir.s the liulr to u
rich , beautiful color and lu-tru. hut nets as a
liulr tome nhio. Koven ( .luuk-n fiom llnhteht
ash liloiul to raven lilncU. Mtulu only by
i \u'iitivi. : < m : > ti < AL .uiu. tiu. ,
292 FIFTH AVE. , N. Y ,
Hold by Hherman & .McCViuiell , 1013 Doduo
Btruut , On a in , Nub.
MME. M. YALE
INDORSED RV CONOREM * , T1II3 DRUOOISTU
AND NEWSPAPERS OK TUB WORLD.
World's Fair Medal a ml Diploma
Awarded ,
E. I ME'S
WONDERFUL
COMPLEXION
REMEDIES.
For Sale by Druggists Only.
Mino. M. Yulo's Excelsior Complexion
Humodlcft for Purity nnd High-Class
Merit. So iny tbu National Juagcs on
A wauls.
MMtt. M. YAI.K'S own marvelous bcnuty has
liocn ctiltlxntnl with thcuc mneillea. At 41
M-UTH nf HKO xho looks nn young and beauti
ful us nny yaunK bemity of IS.
EXCKI.HIOU SKIN KOOU.
Gunriinteil to remove wrinkles anil every
trncu ot IIKP ; makes n thin face plump. I'rlc *
Jl.W nml } 3.00.
EXC13I.S1OH COMPln.\ION 11M3ACII.
Guaranteed to remove Moth Patches nml Sal-
Kmiifx nml nil skin lilt ml > lics. Absolutely
pint ) nml free from polsun. 1'rlce (2.00 per
battle ; 3 fur Jo.OO.
LA rilKCKI'A.
Gtinrnnteed to remove nml cane of FrccUlca In
existence. The most celebrated beaullrler In
the world. 1'rlcc , $1.00 per bottle.
EXCnUSIOn HAIR TONIC.
The only medicine on rnrth known to return
Oray llnlr to llx original nnd natural color
without tlye. Slops linlr fulling In 24 hours ;
create * -a luxuriant Krowtli. Trice , 11.00 per
bottle ; 0 for J5.00.
EXCUI.SIOIl HI.OOD TONIC.
PurlflcH tlip lllood nml Skin ; nets on the lives
1'rlce. Jl.OO per bottle ; 0 for 15.00.
Excii.sion
Cures constipation. 1'rlce. Jl.W.
EXCni.SIOR EYIM.AK1I AND
EYE-DHOW GROWER.
Creates a luxuriant growth. 1'rlce Jl.OO.
EXCELSIOR IlL'ST FOOD.
Dc\ clops n bcnutlful plump neck , and bust.
Trice , Jl.M nml J3.00.
GREAT SCOTT.
Only permnnent cure on earth for the crowth
of rupcriluous hair. Trice , $5.00.
ALMOND IILOSSOM COMPLEXION CREAM.
Refines course skin , keeps the Complexion
perfect. Trice , Jl.OO.
ELIXER OP IlEAUTY. | .
Rextnrrs lost color to the nkln , cultivates
natural rosy checks. Trice , Jl.OO.
EXCELSIOR COMPLEXION SOAP , We
EXCELSIOR COMPLEXION FACE POWDER ,
COC.
SOLD AY ALL DRUGGISTS ,
A FULL LINE CARRIED I1Y r
KUIIN * CO. . 15lh nnd Douglas streets ,
MERCHANT & VICKERS. IGlh and .Howard ;
K1NSLMR IRia CO. . 16th and Knrnnm ; W.
J. HUGHES , 21th nnd Fnrnum ; GKORGE S.
DAVIS , Council Illurfa , nnd by all druggists ,
lly wholesale by E. E , HRUCE & CO. and
RICHARDSON DRUG CO. , Omaha.
Yae5 )
Iluiuitv unit Cnmp'esioii SpcclalUtj
TEMPLE OF BEflUTYH6SIflTEST.CHICIlGO.lLl.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
$50.00 REWARD.
will b < > pnld for the conviction of nny one'repre-
pcntlng themselves ns Mmc. Yale or her agent *
Mmc. Yule has permanently closed her agency
In this city nml mode nrrnnRcments with tha
driiRKlxts to control the sale of her remedies.
Mine. Yale's remedies nrc sold and Indorsed by
all first clans dniKRlsts. The public will confer
a fii\or on Mine. Ynle by notifying her of any
Btntements miule to the contrary. _
SURELY CURED.
ToTiinKniTon I'leuBe inform your read
ers Unit I have n positive remedy for tha
nbovo named disease. By its timely usa
thousands of hopeless cases Imvo boon per
manently cured. I filial ! bo glad to scud
two bottles of my remedy free to any of your
readorH who liavo consumption if they will
Bcndmo theircxprcKsand post officeaddress. .
T. A. Klocuro , M.C. , 183 Pearl St. . Now York.
Dr. E. C. West s Nerve and Brain Treatment
Nfold\imlar poiltlTo written Kunrnntee , bynuthor-
l/cil OKcntH only , to euro U'mlt Momorr ; Loss of
llrnliinnd Nerve I'owor ; Jxint Manhood ; tiulnkneso ;
Night IXJBBVK ; Evil Irinni ! ; Ijicli of Confidence ;
Nervousness ; Lnsiltndu ; all Driilns ; Loss of I'owef
nf tha aoncrnllvo Organs In ellhor sei , caused bj
ovor-oiortlon ; Youthful Krroru , or lUceunlvo Use ot
Tobacco , Opium or Llnunr. which soon lend to
MliorConMiiniitlnn. . Incnnlty and Boath. lly mail ,
II n box ; C for ts : with wi illun irunranteo to euro or
refund innnor. WiajT'H COUO1IHYJIU1' . A certain
cure for Coigh . Gelds , Arthinn , UrouchltlsUroup.
Whooplnff Couch. Koro Throat , riennnnt to tike.
Rmnll tUe discontinued ; oldVic. ( flio , miWilo. ; old
Tlf(7o. ( noTvnin r I' i | WI'KIIH Issued only by
Goodman Drug Co. , Omaha. '
'GLOBE
W BUILDING A
S. W. Cor. 16th and Dodge Sta.
4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAV
INi8 ( DEPOSITS.
< ' < 4 PER CENT. ON TIME CKRTIKICATES-
3 TO 0 MONTHS.
B PER CENT. ON TIME CERTIFICATES
6 MONTHS AND OVER.
You are Invited to como In and open an ac
count with us. ItanUInK hours 9 to 4 P. M.
dully. Open Saturday nights to rccolvu depoilti
only , 6 to 8 P. M.
U. O. DEVJIIES. President. Tl
CADBT TAYLOR , Vice PCS.
W II. TAYI.OH , Cashier.
II A. IIANMEN. As't. Cashier.
[ RYA
fi *
EXACT SIZE PERFECTS
THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAY01UTG TE3 CENr CIGAR.
ale bj all First Cluus Honiara. Munufiiuturod by ttio
F. U. HICE AlUKCANTIUi CUJAU CO. ,
Factory No. 301 , BU Louis , Mo.