Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1895)
- - - - - - - - . . , > , . " , . , II I . I I 10 TIlE UMAITA DAIL"Y ' i3EJ : 'UNDAY ' , OCr'Onmn 20. 181R. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' J - . . WOMAN'S DOMAIN. , [ J' - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ r.rr.tm _ ; ! : 'il'jr.r ; ; J ; _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ . _ _ rr' _ _ . - 'il ' 1"UI " 'I'I'I':1 " . J\ I. Shnt. , , $ Izcs is iiII'rIiiiitig I or I"nrsIa- Inlnhlc 111. nJlt IIntitet. NYOltic . O ' t. n.-lll have grown Nodlgloualy In SIze since la t winter , and a Burprll'Inl point In the new millinery-con- Rlderlng how widely they have been ndvo- cated-15 that almost ni bonnets are s ren. There are a few dainty little afairs for theater wear , scarcely more than a twist of velvet , a Jeweled IJckle and an aigrette , but for the reat winter headgear Is l diatin- gulhclI ly a general Ilgnon and top-heavi- neBI that hOleS ( Ill for the happlnlss of man. 'Vlh th larger Ilt , too , trimming electR are eccentric to a marked ] degree : and though , of course , there are eTceptons to the common rule of ugliness , It really look this season oa If Irs. Fashion has had only In mind the makIng of guys of us. At least the major portion of the Imported models suggest this In theIr untrimmed state many of the new small hats arc found to be made en- tirely ] of chenille , and there are othen' of felt trey with a chenille cord overc.lsUng the edge In a dEep furry harder. Another decorated felt shape Is large and . round.brhnted with the edge clipped up Into narrow bra hIs forming a looped border This Is often left pliu , hut again a becom- Ing and level erect will bo made hy having the fringed edg ! loop over a thIck twist at blaclt or colored vein Other felt hats are either stIff English walkIng shapes or ela the great ser 'iIts" , D long adored hy French women. FOi STHEET AND SHOPPING The EnglIsh hats arc bound with silk braId , and they ar3 trimmed stiffly and plainly with velvet and quills or else wings of hlrds. Thc ani pIctured shows I stylish metholl ( of garniture . and In point of color . sean It realizes one . of the many fancies ot the Thc hat Isel Is at black felt , the quills also , but the velvet ruchea that surround the crown are respectively In brIght sapphire buc ! and pale leaf green , the blul surmount- lag th green. Under the brIm at the back Is a scarf of ye'low ' lace looped ach ailo ( the coiffure In ) c\ow ' rosettes with t'llort ends. This lace scarf , whose draping p051blte8 iinhhnthtcd , h another characteristic seem unlmll"d t' characteristc . feature at new milhlr.ery , and never was amore be- more cunnIng trfclt Invented to promote - comlngcefs-that Is from a rear and . ! : de view ; at the front \'I i ( not n'e at alt. The lace us-I Is point applque In tones deepen- lug from a pale cream to almost a light i " V j - . . : ' - VISITING HATS. brOwn , nll with the underscarf there will bi sometimes an outsil : % 'decoraton ot the .amo lace , roseted In a great lee < ' knot or "ahapell'ln stiffened wIngs ; ECCENTRIC STYI.ES. Narrow yellow Valenclenues edging i also Used on some of the lager . bats but with a 'bY no mEans happy result. One vast velvet affaIr that had been made by stretchIng the velvet plainly over a buck- stretclng ram Cr < le , hall Its straIght brIm covered with close ruche of this Edging. The crown was small l and stiff and tapering 1lghtly at the tall ; but I was coinplett.ly surrounded 1 by a barricade ot prince ofVnles feathers , that were set on end with the tips turned outward. Then at the lower line oC this. and lS I hold- Ing the crown In , theN was a hnlf bnd.au lu front of cut steel pete : with briiants en cabochon The effect of the whole \ was some thIng to bring tear' to the eye ot the moot hardened ! A \evet hat wih mora gracious posslbl- ties has thl salon straight brim of this one , but a big Tam o' hantr crown and Ihrl are some very natty little hats of braided fel , wih the Tam crown und a narrow milled brim that trim slylshly ! ut Ito oxpcn o. Other small round lists , especially those 01 the turbJn onler are not dis'thnguishetl for their livelineni. There are toques of velvet made by bunching tim velvet all over a frame , that err comlng 10 smalll.ads , but felt turbans - bans , Ilenned by the mine , are as a rule any- thing but beautifying. A talish Viral shlpo with a tiny rolled brim that Is hldIE' ha drapery velvet trImmIng - mIng Is the rnot pooalblo ) of any , and over afresh fresh round face. I" Indeed stunning ; but even this would ] chalengo anything hut the green- est juvcnccence.Vith the English walking hats I h the ! anIethey are r011y French but , they arc built on English prInciples. "All . . that 'outh's swet-scentod manuscrIpt should ] chose , " one says sadiy with the pact , perhaps ai one , Lurns away from the mirror , for the hard Im' and Ftr trimmings of n Vlrot turban-at 10-.havo ! brought out hol lowe and weariness never seen b fore. And we set to In PItiful wondering I Indeed wo have nt last creed that cruel line that dl'ldEo cap strIngs from the rose of sprIng. PICTURESQUE FFIC"S : But a truce to wailing , for n \r has . a season - son bean : kinder to the fldllg r . hionnele . remember , will reveal ono's age to the year ; but hats only are the mode now , and the big felt "nats" already nisntloned wl be found almost unlver931y ntonet The shaping of tle e hats 13 done entirely by the ' piiliner . - In their untrimmed ( ! state they are In the ( t ! . . : : % - . J , FOR TRtVEI.l. brim r rounI ( a big moona and have stiff little crO\\ls with flat 10pi. The first step In their ! trimming I f a ban- dean that lelll on thE' haIr and to which tlO bat Is tacked In a way 10 tinluhalo ibm Ifn ; the bach ) : Is looped tr.ifght UI' to the ero\ n , which Is ale 1\ favorite rNr arrangement for many other hats. : 'bo , trllmlng Is put on according to height ot wearer , elIN' with I 1103d low , effect or elsa mounted ehuIly at anD aids. Black ostrlcb futhera are used In profusion 01 them , and on other hate I well . and black . - velvet Is ales , 'much In inor. There are also gem buckleR and pins that are very splendid. I Ono of these Jeweled ornaments that may he especially reoulnente for its good taste and effectiveness Is I slide buckle at ( lull sliver , set wIth white and smoked pearls. Another Is i a roun.1 or oblong beaded 111n-a hat pin In fact-mounlell with .garnete , sapphlr or brilants en carbochon. Indeed gem effects abound In the new mu- Inery , though all are not In good taste , and a little bIt of glitter goes a great way. The ntw chameleon and Persian ribbons are put to modish account In rosettes and great ny.away bows. Other rosettes will hc made of old taffeta ribbons , put on In numbers , and In tones that I . 1 crc- ' . FEATIIERSAND tII3BONS. blend , Into e1ch other with the wonderful flower shadings of the summer. An adorable round hal trimming In thIs WiY was ' at brown felt wih velvet rosettes In all the mellow rells. brown and yelow of nasturtum ! . A "flat" of royal purple had rostles In shaded violets and black ostrich tips. tps."DMTI o TIlE FO\VEItS. " Iwers are conspicn08 by their absence ; a knot of violets or crush roses will be seen at rare Intervals , ulllerneath a brim , as I half In the hair But even then they arc looked at asltance. having been withered by the frost of modls-h disapproval. In the way of other trimmIngs , some of the fine Franch hats show sometimes sable tails or little animal heads mixed In wIth soft laces . and there are ofprey aigrettes , wings and whole birds. In color comblnalonl green and brown- soft wood browns and dim artistic grecns- arlstc I Is one extremely elegant and vat ) , becoming to blonde womel of the ruddlsb t'pe Oen of the plainest hat seen-anI by no \OaIR the least effective-was a big shape of dull red felt crossed simply In front by a great how of black ribbon. .s to posing your hat on your head , that varieS apparently according 10 the cut I of the chapean. For example It Is observed that I the hat 11 a walking shape with English leanings . the smart milliner plants II straight UII ali down not allowing It to tilt a halr's breadth al any quarler. The felt hats described , and' ' which are . turned up at the bck arc tilted slightly over the fore- head as they are "or In ParIs , and es- pecfal ) with these the veil has the straight curtain hang DC the summer Marie Antoinette bats , whIch mean a spreadIng brim , a soft crown and a pro- fusion of dancing feathers , are to be worn , cocked daintiy to one side. This Mrs. Peter temonstratcs In "The Queen's Neck- lace " with , , te\lj 10\lncs . ' " : _ I'F CI. A11/UH ; ! " \'NUUIG 11AUS , SOle ot - ' 'h1 "er , ' I'reflr . .11 All ot 'l'h"JU Costly ' . ThIs autumn the weddings with their charmIng decorations and pretty schemes , seem to be mor numerous than ever before This season strict attention will bo paid to the collation room , wIth 1s brlde's tables , In I which so many fine devices are said . t bo the reigning fad. The daughter ot n well known Society woman , a debutante of last year , will I be married In the early part of ; November , and already preparations hia'e been ordered for the festal event I Is to be I home wedding In the dining room there will be 1 loral bower , or arch under which the happy couple will sland. ThIs , PIe ladles claimed , could be constructed without much outlay. \ the upper end ot the- room a IbIs , from which two steps lead tl the floor . will be erected , and 11 the middle of this place will stand the bower , or arch which wi be securely fastened to the ' floor by 'crews. ; This Peculiar dale will be carpeted or a long rug will be spread over It. For the baclgounl there will be poled ferns . palms vr good-tized evergreens lavishly ranged against the waU. Then the arch \ l bc trImmed wih aU sorts of lea\es' and ferns. White flowers will be added here and there , which , even If sparingly used , will make a brilant display .as a few fmnrs are won- lerfuly effective I artistically placed. The asparagus plant at all 1dllngs Is very acceptable - ceptable , wIth 1" feathery branches , and can be procured aL all florists' during time wintr montl . For nil wEddings the mantel shelf can bc made a charming picture 11 draped In white , Scarls In all cream tones are very fashlG able , and fo'ers of every hue will add to this scheme , although the white alone Is more fitting for bridal decora110n , Anolher woman of lashlon has conceived time brlnnt notion of 1 new \eldlng , baket , instead oC the umal white paper wedding box. These small affairs arc made hy the dozen ' They are of narrow white straw , an Inch wide . and caught together by ribbon ot the a8me width and Of thej EUle tn On both sde5 : of thIs rlhbon I a oliver : or gold cord , wbIch ! la very ornamental. These receptacles are a tllf lager than the commcm wedding box. Iii time center will be I large piece ef wedding cake co01letel1 11dlen hy an In- bile lac effect. 'hls box Is very gorgeously ornamentld on the. ouldre by a cream rib- bon two fnches In wlllh , which Is put around time mldII tetn\nntn In a wel made bow with lld ' . 'hls 'Is ! new . departure , and cxerdlng\ tty , OC hate the display of presents for a newly marrl couple hai beau < lll : and now a renewal of th . omfi-timne fashion has come to tim front , and has been accepted by the 'IP- todate \ oman. Wedding pl'sents of every style are bpught ! .nt and received. ( laid , silver . 0brohlerles. "tries as light as air " and all hinds of decoration aud tasleful objects - jects J of which the expense Is not generally In question . queston. I One 01 the prettiest gifts thIs autumn Wa sent by an Irt"tc womsn to a pretty bride- elect I was a volume ot poems by a cale- I IratOI author , with charming iliustratlons . This book was bund In a rIch green cloth , very sparingly oramentell wIth gilt. The I outside cover was painted by a clever artist In bralche ' ot cherry blossoms , the petals droppIng here and there In artistic hues . Aa I : n lulslla cover for the book solely for preser'atou. 1 t hlo linen canvas cover wu Iwat ) made. stud made to lit , so that the hook slipped In all out most easily. This affair \as decorated at each corner with a cn\cntonal design 01 whie and gilt of : howy patern , In the center was the mono- grar I of the bride and groom , and running through I a vine of pure white morning glories , charmingly depleted. At the top and bottom of the cover were broad bands < hlto satin ribbons . which terminated In small bows with ends. This design of a wedding gift Is I no"ely thIs season and , no doubt , "I find favor with all. Any book can bE chosen , any color selected , but the I white flower must t reign supreme as I dec- oration for trl811cnt In this way . for I wIll I'rove more bridal In effect , and more de. , slrabll \ hen c.mnpleted. At a recent \tddlng there were no bridesmaids . maids , Inly a maid of hilo -n pretty girl of Hi , being chosen for the put. She car- ned a bunch of brIdesmaid roses In her hanlls. A novel Idea for 'church wedding has set the 1,1hlol In n rural village In New Enr' land. On : recent occasion . , following the bride and her maid of 110nor , were two charmIng little girls , 6 or 7 years ot age , who made I beautiful plcturo. In their hand they carried straw baskets gaily trimmed with ribbons. These buletsoro fled-wih every kInd of flowers . feld grusN and delicate ferla , As lbs bride came down . , . - - - - - - - - - - - the aisle these little girls , at quite 1 his- I tance In front of her , threw these flowers rIght and left In her pathway , until they reached the church door. Then they separated - rated , letting the bride and her party pau This pretty bIt was mosU cleverly done , hay- lag been rehearsed many times before the vent took place. 1"01 time coming wlnler the weddings with their ceremonies are likely to bo more liro- nouncel than ever-more regal In effect , more splendid In decorations , ant more sumptuous In the attendant fektl\lles. ' l'ltil'I'iSl AUIOS ! ' 111 , : I'ONI A St. I.otl. \"olnl wih 1 Ht'corll tt I IAI t'-II/ \ ' .mlti.oi'M. Even I In these days ol rapid transit , railroad - road travel at tim rate of sIxty and eighty miles nn hour ant ocean Journe's. from eight to ten hours under nix days , a record of eighty-eight crossings of the Atlantic Is an excediiugly rare one for one person to make. ] Yet such a thing has heen done ) .y n St. Louisan and a woman at timat The lady In question , says the St Louis Iellblc , Is Mrs. If. W' . Ironson , nod In the past twenty-fIve years she bas cros3cli time sea eighty-eight thnes. Her Jourle's have been made In the interest ot a luc" \h'o b\ r- ness of which she Is tie only represeltat\J - In St. I.ouls Gifted with marvelous taslo and an un- usual tegrlo of discrimination and adaptability - ability , ! rs. Dronson , when It became ncc. ) canary 10 earn a livelihood for hCr 1 mind family , conceive time Idea at mnklng semiannual - annual trips to Europe to Import curtain articles for wealthy patrons. who hat nol themselves the time to o. Necessarily the clientele was small , but very exclUsive. Nellher store nor market place waR employed to dispose of the wares. lor patrons came to an elegantly appointed home to receIve the artces : they hall cOlmlolloned her to 1m > ' , or to select from a small but elegant stock what they wanted. As time went on the business grew apace Trips abroad be- Cmo more numerous-they were of ell made In the interest of one single tronsseau-unU at the present day , they aggregate elght- elghL In that quarter of a century Mrs. Urou- son has gone by every known steamer line and undergone every degree at seasickness , whIch almost always assails her. Prom year to year the time oC travel was shortened , and time trip from which Mrs. . BronMn has just , returned was made In four weeks , 'two days and fourteen hours allowing for a two weeks' stay In Paris. The lady thinks It was the limits , Its eteet up.ho dress goods mar- ket at the enUre ? \p.ho Is more widespread than time above imidbgtilgure indicate. l'er- haps the well . ell women of Chicago wear more silk d ef per capita than the average female dlti of the UnIted States , but I each who ? bal grown to the age of beaux and long skirj.a ) \a8 \ one silk Incas per annum the rel'il iid I increaSe of $30,000,000 this year In the . afle I ' or ( silk goods eon- sumOI , That Is ertOtmti ! I to till Industrial con- ditlont Uimaldo down and to force economists , u(8111e both political and ddnen'tic . , to turn imand- 1 " springs . sprngs. the figures \ht rOIl ld out a million ( Ii ) not tel ever til whole local atory. to "ARlde from that : Ihr rbs In the consun1' lon of silk , " s YI'I'ht fir ) ' goods merchant above mentold , ' . "and a proportionately larger amount of other dress goods eom'umed , the large puff sleeve has cnusell a great do- malll for twenty-four , Iwent-seven and thlrt-two Inrh v l\ets used iim 1lln capes ' their old Women cannot conveniently use coats becnuso they are hard 10 put on and take off over big sleeve . and they crush time latter. So the coats ara hung up In the I closets or packed away In camphor untIl such tme as the fashion pendulum turns again. And new capes are used. Yes bg ! ! out sleeves ( business. anit wide " sllrtl' mmra a good thing tat IUH.U " I.'UH Ml'l'li ( lll S. 114'Il'llts nr fill humor Iln ) ' 1111 for : ( llmildren. ) I passibie arrange a play room for the chllen , By tlla I do not mean a nursery , where dressing , lessons , meals lud kimler- garten work are done but rather an oplrt- ment deslgnod for what might be terled outdoor sports. Very cold days this attic or basement room might be \armed with a coal , oil or gas stove , I there Is no other methoJ ot hpaL- Ing. I this Is Im/rnclcal , however , 110 not In consequence give up the Idea ot a play room. There are raiy days In summer and many Inclement but mild ones In winter when on unrestrained Indoor frolic will be a great treat to the children ot thll veneered age , when limo grandmother's attic Is a tale of the 111st In winter the chldrm can don overshoes , play cOli , cap and mittens , and with shovel , lice and wheelbarrow enjoy lany an hour with au Indoor sand nile . and , we venture 10 soy , tired mother and nurse will enjoy that hour . lS well. Another feature for a play room Is blocks and plenly of them , cut as large as ordinary brlclts-so that they can be easily handled " " "carted about" with "milened" hanll , and In ' 'eXllre wagon or wheelbarrow. An "unemplo'cd" carpenter ought to mann- I 13clure dozens oC these wolen bricks In n I day out of time might kind of lumber. "arlous - \ _ . : . ' I f \ > u j / j I . , ) . , ; ' . ; \ J / y o - _ . I , ; . . .n'- 1 ' ttJ : ! " 'y- ' ; : _ ( d ? . ' ) < \ \ . ' l . o" ' ' ; V:1 : ' , ' , j' ! ' /i i\ : r , 'n ' 0 k. , - c. , . : , { : 1 ' [ \j\ , ' ' \r' \ / , d'P . . \t , " ' 'i'd ' > .L " $ ( " ' : . " ! , . / . . : ( \ \f _ ' - - ' _ " e I ' , " . , 1'M " ; , . ( . -M ' ' 0. , , . . " I \ - " " " hf . . . : " . , . - - f ' " . ' . i / ' , iY.v" C'b . . .m ' \ . : , , . . , ' : - Lc\ \ J SMAI1T'INTER HATS fastest tripever omade by any one living at far west as St Louis , with the atendant railway Journey both wa's. Not only has Mes. Dronson become an cx- pert tra\eler. but one of the lost expert of the shoppcrs that go to Pars for theIr gees as well. She speaks the language like a native , Imows exact ) where the best Is to bo had , and how to avoid imposition. Natural ) she Is nn Interesting talker who can hold the attention of the lstener for a long time. Her business experience Is such that alms can throw light on many bmlness imracticos name. of importers who Import only In The principal requisite for succass In such a businsas ns this Is unequaled taste , unusual dlscrlmlnnton and n knowledge ' of the langnages. All the characteristics of. time per- son to be bought for mmt be deeply Impressed - pressed upon the buyer , who must be able to carry In her mind 1 picture of her patron In order to pick out bonnet hat 01 Curbelo\ to suit her especial st'le. ! ' . Brnson rot1'npil ( frol Europe olly a. few days agq and besides having a speedy Irlll 0\ tIme City of 'ParTs " Ile" had .1llli r- " eating one. . . , _ " , , At time u3al concert given In behalf 01 the , Scamen'b home , for whIch all the talQtt Iboar < furnishes the progr4m..wi1il \ the tQur- sts. ! pay' theIr tribute In coin , lrs , Bronson saw lay t perform on the piano The .cat Is a hal11eme Angora and was brought over hero for show purposes by some . italians. "Thp feline St on the piano stool" sar 1r . Dronson , "as gracefully as a prima donna and played I simple tunc , .1 lave foroltl'l what , with precision aut II . I erfct timmm. . . , A 2mhIN'I' I : IIU SIl'N\'I " Shuullll'I' 11l101N 1 lIUlrP 'l'ut 11 VUN1I Impim's lJi.'s. Puffed up not by vanity of woman but b ) a long reach after thE aeethmetc ! , the 11Te\31- . lag bIg sleeves on women's rOWl ha"c found new and strenuous eudorsemlnt , Thee are milons In them ; locally I million at least , from thE mercenary point of ,1 ( ' . And Ihl" million must be set underlcath that other nmiiiion at feminine satisfaction In the wearing . lng , ant added to I ; thus making two null- lIon. Then up with time enlarged and 113UIO- logical sleeve. I fs a dream and n reAiity , a dream at moder droNmaklng art , and a reality In the dry goods markot. 'fhe mercenary miion , now sticking its he:11 up to be ilgured In. Is not ot COUr dumpe Into the pockets of the 11usbanls and fathers of the wearers or Into the hands at the pocketess wearers the/neh'es. / 'It goeR the oUter way. I Is $1,000,000 , added ! to the Income of the dry goods merchants , ant they ' am the persons who are stamping lhr unqualified - qualified endorsement on Limo fashion whIch prescrIbes the sleeve that has Jllerlaly modified the figure of nearly every woman under the sun , In ttng the cost ot enlarged sleeves to Chicago at $1,000,000 , says the Tlmes-Herahl , there I included ] another and an allied faEh- Ion . which Is likewise beautiful but expensive -the fashion of genErous skirts as generous a the skirts ot time grandmothers , though not thrust out ' .111 bopl 0' crinolne , The calculations ] have been reduce to' paper by a leader In the Chicago dry gees trade. lie has Included In hIs estimate nolh- log but silk goods. The lncrase In the con- sumpUon of other dress gees necessitated by the fashion of big sleeves and spreading skirts would add an Indefinite number of dollars to the following table. The dry goods man figure , that there are 2,000,000 peple In Chicago : ; of that number 300,000 are women gro\ n , Allow each of them one uew silk dress n year. I la true thaL many have none , but many other have from seven to twenty , A paIr if sleeves now requires for its maklug thrfe yards more and a skirt four yards more of goods than was Ilemanded In the obi style ( f dreumaklng This Is a total ot seven yards' Increase In the gar- lent , In 300.MO gowns such an Increase amounts to 2.100,000 yards , whIch , at 60 oonhJ a yard ( minimum price on silks ) , costs fl.o o.ooo. HerB It la tabulated : Increase 11 S.O ; paIr sleeves at $ .t.SO Increase In :0.0 skirts at $3 . . , $ . . G.OOO Total , ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ IoO And since the sleeve Is now , puff not na- , tn to Chlal or conlned within this cit"a - sizes and shapes of blocks would add much Inl 10 the interest of building. Ninepins , lu lieu of a bowlng alley Is an- other Indoor-outdoor game which the children would appreciate In the play room all whIch outdoor wraps would not interfere witim. A big blackboard. where several children can draw at once Is In artistic ) aflre which mltenet lingers can Indulge hum . and colored crayon will add to the In- terest. Seo-sws. Ilmbbels. IndIan clubs . swIngs , h81moclls and dll\lng sets arc snorts for the play 1001 , whlo roler skates bcycles : , \eloclpele3 , elc. . can easily hold high carnival In a large play room. And baby will doubtless - less appreciate a rainy day outing In hIs carriage as well as any one especially If he Is Interested In seeing the other chidren at play. House gardening on a small scale , might bc a side Issue of the play room , provided the apartment Is sunny and not too cold . Otto of the most successful people I Iwow al phint raising keeps hH flowers In tht daytime . time In n very cool room and warms them through at night by laclng 1 > the plants over a ian ot water on top of the register. The Ito fols are frequently very much Inter- ' csted { fn planting seeds "dnd watching them develop. A dishpan full of rdishes , lettuce or towers might \1e \ raised by this method by a fllhfnl lithe gardener , and kept In the play room out of the way In day- timmue . - Wl-LlS : - ( )1' ) N.t'I'IONS. 'liuree . 5)l'I llll'mii.ileClChlI'i . " - \1 l u"\1 \'t'lt'J'N. , Pour prominen men Join In a s'mposlum In limo North American Review this month and contribute studIes of the wives of their respective - spective nations . specl natons. Strange to say , the American wife Is omitted from this ' Interesting c I\nrlson , and of flue foul lrea'ted-the Prench , English , German amid Scandinavlamm-timo enthusiastic touch at the wrier makes the French wife to shlno above time rhst. She Is , according to Max O'Jlehi. an Inborn Ilollclan In the science of latrlmon ) ' aimfi lice lastng charm ot femlnlnit-O'lell says femnimmal ity-is what hols ! ' her hu\\,111 captive and keeps hIm a hover to tm/'cmll / ot the chapter The loyet kernel of the little' e5m ( Is : "Her constant aim Is 10 be Interelng to her husbal " The American won\a1ln her scornful Sl\- pcrlorly Invnrlably'1fo ts or dlsrlalns this trite maxim and imjtmrih I s. herself ] accordingly on lany rocky obitruftions In the way at happIness 'jf . In treating oC thp : Englsh wife Grnnt Allen . len Is discouraglng"byithirowiimg at one the statement that tiit4' ls1no Englsh Ideal of I wife for the very clc 1 reason that there exIst - Ist no gnglsh Ide lf'f Inythlng. The char- Iclerlstc wives ot'lholthree distnct classes In England are , aecoring to him , kitchen drudges , stupid , tllmtglmit\e bourgeoisie and worldly ; hearl1S Pleasure-seekers and society climbers. lie admlta ot no exceptions . most ungallantly . Jn' tIlls case the American wife shines In contrAst , as' she combines al the talents of these three cluses-for certain talents they must IOsEes5. I despite Mm' , AI- len'l dyspeptic vIews-and none ot their drnwhacks. Karl flhiflJl , who writes of the German hausfrau , presents a pretty picture ot the Teutonic Ideal , one which la far In advance of the accepted notion of the average phlegmatic German woman , The Scandinavian ideal la at special Interest just iL this moment , I I Is from the pen of the lately deceaBll Prof. Do'esen. Halt humorusly the writer ad- mlta that the drum of the Nor emen of 1 few years back of time lily maiden shy and delicate Is being dissipated by the alarming advancement of the cause of the aggressive new woman In the land ot the north. That this new woman was I source ot pensive regret - gret to imim much ae he understood how her ' disturbing influence would In time give rise I 10 the perfected type , Proto Doyesen In- cenuously admits. SummIng up the remarks ot these lour men , says the Chicago Record , the deduc- ton \ unavoIdable that , much a they cii- ( . " I - . - ' . \ mire woman's progression In all spheres at life , they ndmlre her mosl when alma sue- eeRRful ' rolgns In 1 happy home. That lies been the sentiment of man from the beginning . enll. nlng and I 1 ute to say will he to the Fimali ton Nitemi. Persian ant ribbed velvet rlhbons are aronJ the novllles used for dress trim- iumiimgs . Wool braid with a corded edge b umseil In plkce of velveteen for the bottom of d.'csses. . "Chiffon brilliant" IR n lew substitute for chiffon . It comes In all colors ald IB very glosa , Prelch jackets are very short , and again the ) ' have quite long nndykl loints that fail on the skirt . A rather rough basket brall tghttufll with Astrakhan Is U91 for trlnlntng the 10W rougtm-sumrfaccml suitimmgs. Man of the lew cloth Jackets amid Ihrc- quarter CQits ha"e the populr melon'shnp sleeves , 11\1 a vandyke collar of mllk or otter \ Ith 1,01'lts ' that reach to the wnlst Corduroy Is comlnl In for a great degree ! of favor this year The EnglIsh mlke called "gamelteeper's" corduroy Is quite 18 Iluch ta\orllllS the ' liner rellpcll Scotch wea\es. There mmcc mme godel or rllplo effects on the skirts ot ne\ , shelt , dressy Jackets anll coal ? . A numb show a' 11el. seamcd wllthal rouches about thrJ Inches below time bell line. Dack satin imettiCmiats , warmInll ! with flannel and gored sOlewhat after thc style of an 11111'ela. bO that the ) ' bnlon on to the lower edge cf the corset are 10lspenmhe ] additions to a tOlt wommaamm'im outft Galoons , In many widths and varying prices . mire used fo ' trimmmimubmg ! , and bralJlng on cloth gowns for morIng wear Is In vogue again. 1.lasmluos and TeEls are bralde1 ! al over In 1 11nler or \ u Ith a simple cal on time edge. There has been a recent large Ilporlton of beautiful birds from the Island of Trinidad , and ale birds Crom JaPln , nollbly the tI'rushi , , amid also larger birds of briiant plumae to be used for hint Ind bonnel decoratlJn I , Black velvet capes elaborately embroidered : wlh Jet , are cry fashionable In shape they' ' a much like those In vogue last year but are dther longer , Plower.slrewn satn Is used lelled for trhmnmnimmg the sale lurpose , adorned with I'ealher bOis are ns pOiUiam' as over , and the Jtte3t no\'el ) Is made of timmy tips sewoll on to a ribbou uot 10re thau three-quarloll at a yard long sail , finIshed at the ends with plalll 9 of chiffon edged with a feather fringe or full ands oC black lace cdge The iatc'st Ivenlug dresses arc literal copies of the MarIe Anlolnette gown , wih a very full skIrt gathernl onto a low cut waist polnttl In front ana rounded lu the back Time sl ( \'ls are two short puls hangIng like rum from time shoulder , and time imp ; ImadS are not omnitted. Braldln . which this year 18 so imiglmly ] fa' orerl , Is used on bodIces lade of plain ) mmmc. tonal , or else handsoll soulache apllues , which save Um ant the trouble of imummi. work , are applied instead ; these npplques have much or thl graceful and dressy effect of br < ldllg , Time new colon are really cry beautiful , but to heal them called by name one would no\'er think so. A rich shade of copper brown Is known to the Iniialed as malgach Emnte Is the deep , fshlonablo green , and amarylls Is a pinkthi : n11V' which Is being luch uset , 'Plain ladles' cloth of cxqulsle texture , alll In elegaut winter colorings Is used for dreaR costume . dInner , caling , church wear , and the lke , AII mohair "Icuna cloth 111 cammieh's har ! , plain or crossed with shaggy raised bars of silky wool , hold ! I place be- ' tween ladles' cloth and storm serge tweed Ind other utility fabrics. A new skIrt recently Introduced has a cry large box-pleat down time Immedlale front and Ihrle smaler ones In the back The front Ile:1 Is about half n yard wide at the rtrt ] imemu narrowing slightly as I nears ) the top Silk or rustle percalne Is used for Hnll ! : . and the skirt Is merely faced with haIrcloth about ten Inches around the loot Scpal'at waists are displayed In all the im- porting h'Js 1111 fancy dry goods stores In greater and moro attractive forms and varieties - rlete ! than ever. Those ot shot and striped or flowered taffeta silk are lartcularly hand- some : so arc the models ot cerise or Jacquc- rose liberty satin elaborately trimmed with jetted and spangled blacks nets and Inces. nhbon : ruffs six Inches high are a nbvelty nt\'Cly which the shops art displayIng Time 10st fashlonablo are made ot bright colored rib- bon , laid In plaits and then veiled wih black net 01' chiffon. Cerise ribbon and tIny black ostrich feathers term auother fashlonahle muff which fastcns " , 'lh a big cerise bow rnr Cront. Odd.looltnl emmmplre > walsls on Paris gown3 have raIded girdles that reach nelrl to the under part of time arm. Thcse are made of silk . velvet ai' brocade , and somelnes of handbome Dresden ribbon. In this case the ribbon Corms a folded collar , with an 1m- Immense emplro bow al the hack of limo heck In the center of which Is set a hoop er aildo slllo run. of briiilants . through which the ribbon II I" . : ' ' ' , : Irs , Knigimts nn Englsh "oman , bas translated time first Hlndoo noveJ The girls of the [ high schol at helena .1ont. . have organized a miitary company Two iustrIous women who celebrate this ) ' 111 time i5th annh'ersary of their birth are Florence Nightingale and Jean Ingelow Mrs. Margaret It Elliott Is time first and only Instance Wisconsin among Congregaton- alsts of a woman being taken Into time mln- Istr ) It bas been dlsco'eret thaI Jenny Llnd's grandduhlcr has a wonderfnl soprano voice. She chesl Is him no\ I'arts under the lullol of : lne , Iar- .1 " 11 . \Verner" Is only a pseudonym of the translator of numerous very popular German novels , the lads real name being Elizabeth llmmrs temmbi ml mier. Mmnc. Tel Sono , a Japanese lawyer Is the only fmlulne memher of the bar II the land of the mmikado She recently founded n training colege for women In Toklo. Mimic. ! II\polle rfaIhje . the widow of the famous wrier , wih the assl1lance at her daughter has almost completed the arrange- ment of lice late husband's memoirs and correspo umlemi ce . 'fhore Is a woman living at St. Dogmell's , Cardigan : . who for many years hiss acted as pilot on tle steamers tradllg between Bristol and ( Ommrdjgan a8 .wel as to any otimer craft which goes up the rh'er. Miss Frances Wmard cnme back from Eng- land wihout an engaJl'ment ring on her fngel' . Time story ot her approachIng m3- rlage wltb an l ngl ! man Is evidently a fab- rlcatlon . She Is only 55 , but she prefers h'r reform work to a immmsbamid During limo reign of Queen Hanavalola II , and her predeceEor In Madagascar 1000 schools apd no less than 1,200 churches immure ben established . The churches are Human Catholc nnll Protcgtant . and toleration seems to be the watchword of the govoronuent Mary Cowden Clarke , the author of the concordance to Shakespeare . was 85 years old last June. Douglass Jerrold once paid her time following compliment : "On your first arrival In paradise . mad3m , you must expect a kiss from Shakespeare even though your hU3band should happen to be timere " : rs. Lucy Gartrel lcCaslan , who i said to be time moet beautiful woman In Atlanta , b I going on the stge , She will Introduce her- self to the public by "Inglng at time Atlanta exposition. The south owes time stage a sub- 9lute for Mary Anderson , and the publIc will bs rejoiced I ! rs , lcCastan proves equal to fill the bill , Lady l.yUon , the widow of Owen Meredith , has been so straitened In elrcumltRnc s sInce her hmusband'ma death that Queen Vlc. torla has appointed her to an ofce at court by which she I assured an Income sufficient for her support The laic poet Invested neuly his entire fortune In .peculaUon which turned out badly The Isle ] of Wight bouts a woman Jehu. She rejoices In the name of Mrs. John Bull and sbe drives I pony carrIage for all who wlah 10 hire It. leI steed la a Huslnn pony , 15 years old , who la as plucky as his mmuistress , and does his average forty miles a day during time seafn at a smart pace all over the hilly little island. Two American girl , the Misses Leach , have discovered bow to make I living fahIon' ably. They were tiara In Washington and spent much at their childhood on southern plantations , where they learned to pIck the banjo , to sing quaint "darky" longs and to tel quaint dnky tales. Thee accomplish- meats stand them In good stead now , tar they are "Ioclal entertaloers" and Iii London they are partIcularly popular. . CONSUELO AND HER CORONET Title Right of the Coming Queen ofBlen- helm 0:8tlo. AMERICAN GOLD GILDS LOFTY STATION SUII' Pichlult Ilc I Social I'rerogn- th't'l tt ( lie . \l\rh'll heiress Its 1 I.\hl'N-u..lt. tu lie l.ItjiiiiImtteil . Contrary to the XI'ectllolS ' of 111) ' perSons . Sons IllerestOI II the nearly ollilroaehllg Vanderbl.larlborough marriage , hero ( will bo no more red tape I11SUreS taken than when any sln1:0 : Amlrlcan mu takes unto lmiimuseif I wife. The Britsh consul In New York anti the British nlbassallor nl Wlshlngton will witness . ness the eercmmmommy . 10 ho perfor1'laecorllg to thl' rlunl of the AmerlcJn l plco\al church , 111.1 . us lien the flal I bemmed let 1dm Is pronoun < CI the young lucll $8 formaly be- collies a Briish RUbject. Time rule Is time ( lame for the cllzentss of the Slates who marries aim BlgI h coachman , or nn Emmg- Ish Ileer. amid Ilre3d ) Limo order In 0\1 \ l lJld street Iondon , IUls be'n given the court stu- toner to engra\1 a bIg ! batch of vlslln cards with the slnl'1 ] Inscrillton , "Thl Duchess of Ma rIbrougim. " Unti a recent Ilnll there wer four duch- eases of 1Irlborol h. al of theln dowagers . naloly , the ire so mm t dnke's IQlher , his graldmothlr and great granllmother as well as tim lady hhl father marrlell after aeparat- log from lmls first wHe The fourth Ind l'oummgest duchesR laid ashll her right to that title reeolty hy mrrylng Iord Deresford amid the dulte's own mother Int prefrrs 10 cal herself the larchlonesa of Ulalorll Nolw\hstslllng this era ) ' of molherl'-n-Iaw ! In the first . second and Ihlrd degree her grace , OOlstllo of Marlborough h , Just omit of her teens , and 1 tel hluly ) shy , modest YGunl l.rson at that , wilt he the first , ant , lu the eyes of time world , the only -uchess of this great name MISS " ' , \ liHBI.'S pRrClmEXC She will , In all court fummetlomis . walk before ever " one of the dowager ducheses She only \ Ill ho mistress of lenhelm palace , and ha\o time right to wear time strawberry haH c'romte. In ( mmcl . only len oiier of the timlrty odd dl\cheseR In the ( ' : ngI5h peerage will ha\o a rlhl to precede the little AmerIcan Inywhere , There 31'0 only ten EnglIsh dukes of an older creaton than Marlborough , that was made In li02. I Is true three Scotch dukes secured their ttts a cemmllmry earlier , those of Argyl , luecluch anll lamlton , , btng back aR late as 1&00 , but at court weddings chrlslenlngs , bails nail drawlnJ rooms Miss Vallprhlt goes In before any Scotch duchess before thc duchess Westminster , before her own ! cd- mother , time duchess of Manchesler , the only other duchess of AmerIcan birth Indeed . there Is no American woman wheal al the court of St. JamEs will outrank this young lady whose note paper ns wel as her careR are beIng donc at time stationer's on Bond street Some of I wm bear he inItials C. :1 surmountell by the cJronet , ant sOle of It show time full coat at arms of the family In all the proper colors or merel' enbasard itt hIgh rfiItf 11 vimIte. 1A1LBOHOUGI JE\VFJLS. These things her mother has ordered , and ti.ose of the Vanderbi famiy and Crlends who have the expressed wishes ( of the young duchess to be 10 guide Ihem In a , selecton of wedding gifts , are Lmmyinmg JewelR. fn spIte of 'he 13n ) other splendors of which she fails heIr by her marriage , Miss Vtiderblt receives really but two faml ) ' Jewels from Ihe once o\erlowlng casket of the Marlborough dnchosbes. I was the great Sarah ' who beg3n this collection of gemna . atone one tme the mosL famous ' 11 al Europe but some twelve years ago time great eorbele of diamonds went under tHe lmanmmmmer and real ) all today let ( ot th l hlstorla\y , .as wel ab Intrinsicaly Tihuhle suIt of precious stones , Is the duchess' gorommet . two handsome - some rimmgs a necklace and a magnicent broocim melnL to attach a court train at the simoulder To these the duke added m8ny ex- ce\ent pieces Just before sailIng for merica . , but I will remain for Miss Vanderhl.s pro- pIe to give her such a supply of Jewels tha her reputaton ns a genuine duchess will . bc proudly slistalned. lEer coronet Is a pretty affair , as big at time bise as Somali tea . Its lust tR 1 smll cup Sluc r. I first band I a wrealh of diamond strawberry - berry biosnonis . and above this In polnls nab the strawberry IEa\es , also at diamnommds and this she . will wear on great cCI'monlal at court for weddimmgs . coronations and the lIke. 11 At other lmes her head may be jeweled according to preference amid It Is only on the occasion of a coronatiomm . when In robe and full court dress . the roung dukl wl wear his lmeavy gold jeweled coronet . wih its cap at crmson satin and band of ermmmine. ONI.Y BLENHEIM. At that Intoreftng point In the marrIage ceremony when youug Charles Wcharll John Sperc r Cimurclmihl . ninth dcke ot Mar brough , marquis ot Bandord , can ot Sun trlant , earl ot Marlborough , Baron Spencer of Worm- lelghton amid Baron Churchi of Landridgo prince of the Holy Roman empire prince of 1lndelhelm In Suabla , and leutenant at the OxCordshlre Queen's Own hussars . takes Mirmu \'ande'biit's hand In his owmm to place time ring saying : " \1tii 11 my worldly goods I theo endow . " a great many present will won- der Just what that sentence actually sign Iles , Not very munch frol a flalcll Iandpolnt , In comparison with anyone of our wealthy American young men. Sa\llg a few modest email holdings In real estate , ! 'atere1 ' through various shIres bin chief vossessiomm Is the great palace of [ lien. imehmn \Voomlatocic . In Oxordshlre , which when comupleted . cost ,500,000. . of which all blt $300,000 , spent by the . \arl\orougbs , was raid b ) the English \lople , This every one knowK was done In honol' of the great duke , one of time richest peers of his tme , So rich was he , immdeed that he complained of ha\lng on hand $150.000 he did not know what to do with. A singlE speculatIon netted hIm $100.000. mnch ot which the duchess Invested . vested In paintIngs , In porcelains Jewels and extending her gardens , tuntil Illenimeimn rammlmed as a palace next In jdemmdor to Von- sallIes , Bmmt fllenheim unmber the late dtmke lost inumcim of its magnificence. From its vahls slere sold all butt the fammully nortraits , tinder the imammmmmmer went. the collection of Rimbens , time nmost valuable in Englanil , time Murillos , sevemi Van 1)ykes , Titianmi , Leiys and one ltapimael. Many of thee'a pictures imang to. day in tile national gallery in London. In IRSO the whole collection of poreelains went to the highest bidders , amid lastly time lIbrary. the precious Sundeniand books , bring. Ing time duke a round $300,000. A PRINCELY HOME. Yet time palace is a beautiful stately pile , set in a park of 2,000 acres , in which is a lake 150 acres In extent , On every hand doors anti windows open on gardens , 160 acres of flowers , ( iiyldel Into Italian and American gardens and the rosary. Time young duchess will have a suit of six roonis as lmer own private apartnments. These were gorgeously imung by time second wife of time late duke , In ricim blue brocade tlmrough- out , time roommis in order simowlmmg sIx periods of the Bourbon dynasty , and time furniture brought from Fremmch chatteaus and palaces , Time duelmess' bed alone Is draped in note and blue brocade curtalims , failing from a glided ducimess colonel , aurmoummted by a tuft of blue ostrich. leathers , These rooms open on the Italian gardeime , wlmeimco is seen time rosary , whmero 100 sorts of tmeso lovely flowers are growmi. lleyommd are twemty-imiue , hothouses , eighitecmn of them filled witlm 60,000 orchid plants , ammd a short walk brings one to the imuge tables , iughtemi , isa is time palace , by a perfect system of electricity. In addition to time stables and kennels is a big beautiftml tamm hsrk ring , wimere one can rub on rainy days , and connected by ieie- phone with the ducimeas' little sitting room are tlme stables and servants' 'usnters , Of a Sunday ahme will attend service. In her own chapel , and time day simo drives through lime imuge marble triumnpimal archm , at time park entrance - trance , time Oxfordahmlro volunteer troop of cavalry , of whlcim lmer husband is an omcer , will escort her from the railway station , At time gates the tenantry will atop the carriage under an oncim of flowers , an address of scol. come uviil he read the duke and his brIde , and the horses aken tom lmo carrIage , tlmat a volunteer corps of young amen may drag It up to time grand entrance of time palace. Hero the butler and housekeeper. whim tim. remainder of the servant. , In their holiday &tUre , wilt recoty. the master and mistress , and so the duchess may feel herself formahl'y instated , hEll IIECEPTION l [ ENGLAND. This , the reigning ducimess , will , on Imer an- rival In England , wait to accept limo clvilitlei of her imusbaimmi's ( mummully , all of witomn are Imersons of time ioftist himme.uge , First , imiust call his immotimer , who ii. a daughter of time duke of Abereorn , with her two mimumumarried ( iaugimters , the lIon , Ladies Cimurchmiil , and ( lien his aunts , who are no. spcctiveiy time Baroness do Itnimusey , time liar- ommess'Inborne , the Viscoumutess ( 'orson , thaugimter of the earl of 110w , and the thmmchoas of Itoxburglmo. Timrotmgh imer husband' . granilnuotimer , Miss VanderbIlt mnmmy claim coimnoetion with time nmnrquis of Londonderry , who Is mm. Kmmight of time Garter , Time present duke of Marlborough is not a knlgimt of timis , the imigimest order to be lesloweI ) oil a peer , though his grimnilfmutimor imeld timis mbecoratioim , ammd uvimen time entIre con- imecilon of tIme duke have formnimlly called upon tiio bride , preparations xvIii be sot on foot It , intromlmmcu , timis now subject tnt lien queen , at time first drawlmmg m-oommu to be imeimi mmcxl March , The introductIon wIll tie immmmdo by time dtlke' mother , and after timle a town house immust ba arrmtmmged for time yommmmg commplo , aimmco time Mmurhbaroimglms own nomme , time downger-tluch- cues's llvimmg in their own imomucs , ammil when hlrmnly placed iii imer itow life Miss \'anmier- bill immay at mummy tinmo lie cimosen , hmommhmi the qimeemm so wish , to stamml near limo royal person mit ftmnctlomms of state , or becomime immistresa of time robes , Timla Is an mmhmpointmnent mmmmmde by limo qumeemi. t'imo selects lieu' attendammt from amimont ; time corps of dtmcimessemi timat surround time timromme. Jit , ; i : im4r Air C oJI .soci ( owi1 JJJjAkAAJ T11E rAHlor1AaL PERFUME. Flowery , refreshjnm , deUc.To cnd Ie..maring. For sIe by druqsra only. IMPERIALCneWN PEPFUNEIYCO , 5AIrIT Louses. IIEYER I3RDTI1R5 DRUG CO.AGENTS ALSOTI1Y ( WEDDING 6ELLTwo new IMPERiAL PEACE-I BLOW. j odors , OR OPHINE HABIt PAWLE0LT & PZ2IA1TE1ITLT CZD , a. B. COLLrJS' $ PMNLESS QPUM ANTIbOTE OR1flIIIAL AND ONLY DENUINE REMEDY , Discovered in 1860. "TIIERIPmKi" Book Free , Office 312 , 78 Monroe Stroth , PLmInA nn ii a 0. OawV5 Sam. UIIIUSSUI.11 ml.Ls DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE To all smmflersrs of .L'rrorsof Thmjum and .liis'aui , of .ifrn and 1I'onn. OS i'wm's. cloth bound , Treat. ment Ii , , islletrmctly , coalldentlal , Cure guaran. teed. Cati or write. Dr.LOImmllms NiSttm SI.l'tmIib , PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES fly purchasing goods made at the foilowtng Ne'brammka factories. It you can not timid what you want comnmuimicate with the nmammutae. turera as to what dealers lmaadte their goods , ( ! s , isutr BEiilS OMAHA BAG CO , Manuracturers of all kinds of cotton and bun. np bage , cntton ( rour eacks and twine a apse- ally. Gll-6lG-6m3 S. 11th-st. 11111i hI'flUI ew. OHAiJitEW1G ASSOCIATION. Ca. ' load almipmnents made ha our own rofnige- rater cams. Silos Ribbon , Elite Export. Viana Lxport , amid FamIly L'xport , delivered to all miarta of cIty. ( JdUIfL1 ( IJ .INI ) lI'AJ ( ) , v. , - - A. J , S1IISON , 1109-il Dodge-at. The best and Cheapest placs to buy mm good miuggy , Carriage orVagmi. . Agt. for the best rubber tire In use. DRUMIOND CARRIAGE CO , put rubber tires and bail beanIng axiel om their on make velmicles , and sell a top bmiggy for iro.eo begldes. Write timem. hum and Ilarney. ( jUk'FflI , . .I.'IUk7S , 11.4 ICLVI I'U Wi ) If II , COSULIDATED COFFEE CD , , Coffee Roasters , Spice Grinders , T.lanutaetur. ens Germam ilaking Powder and Oermnmmn Dr hop Yeaat. 1414 and 1416 ilarrmey-st. , Omaha. Ne t'LO till. S. F , CILIAN. Manufacturer of Gold aledal Flour. C. F. l3iaek , Manager Omaha. FUICNITlJItI Jl1'leI'I. OMA1IAUPHOLSTER1G CO. ManuCactmmrers Of Panlor Furniture , Lounges , Dialog Tables anul Folding hems. 25th ave. , Lloyd to Stmalen Bts. _ _ _ _ _ _ JUif AN ! ) CO.1L. SOUtH O1AHA IEAi ( : ! ! ) CJALCO. Domeotto and Steam Coal , We have the best. Oiilco 1601 1"arnammi-et. Telephone : 001cc 513 , ard , 1G1. J , A. Doe. General Manager. 1111)V liUI KJo , IN D U STRIA L IRON ORK S. ltammummrtuning and Ilepalrlng of all kmnd. of machtmmcry , engines , purlps , elevator. , prInting ireses. hangers , hmafting miniS couplings itOl amid 1403 hiowamd-at. , Omaima , PAXTON & VIERLING IRON VORliS , Manufacturer. of Architectural Iron . % Yurk. General . Foundry , Macbin. and Diackaimmltb % % .om k. 1mmgimmeers and Contractors for Fir. l'roof ilulm'lmrmgi Olhlce and work. : U. 1' . 517. anti So. 17th street , Omaha. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - .11.4 i'i'lW.Ii.S , COfi , ( JltIll.'l. - - L , C DOUP , Manufacturer Mattress , . , Spring Bedsh Jobbe 1eathuen. aod l'illow. . if , 14th and NIchols. . itt. , , Omaha. NJOl1T 114 TUIl , Fl 1111 . ' 4ilt YlUif. _ - -ANERICAN DISTRICTTELEGRPII. rime only perfect protection to property. Exam Inc it. Best thing on eartim.I Iteduces talon. once rates. 1104 1)ouglai-st. OV1CIIAI.L 7'lJTOItIf.I. IiATZ-NEVINSCO , Manufactumen , of Men's and Boy. ' ClothIng. l'aimt. , Shirts sod Overalls , 203.212 8. 11th St. I'4I'JJt JjtJXZf. - . _ - - - - PAPER BOX CO. Mefluf' turens of all khmmJa of raper Boxea. Shut Uoaea. ampis Cases. Milling 'table , , eta. VedIing cake and fancy canar boxes , druggIst 514,1 Jev.'eiry boxes. 1208.10 Jones-st , Omaha. silinT F.tUWflhlf9. J , H , EYANS---EBRASK SIIIRT CO. zciuilye cultom stht tailors lfl5 7am.4 -j-- -