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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1897)
10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATUHDAY , A1HUTST 21 , 181)7. SPECIAL NOTICES tH for 1 limp column * T 1H lie Inlicii tnilll JU in. for Hit cvmliiK IIIHI niilll 8 | i. m. for tin innriilnir nnil Siiiiiliiy piiltlunit. AilrprllMprN , lir r - im-B hiK n ntini- lirrcil i-lHM'U , run Imvf uiiHivcm nil- ilri-MHCil ( < > a iiiiniliiTCil letter In rnrc of The Hoc. AtiMWPrn HO nililrcHNCil will lie ilellvereil on iiri-MPiiliitlun ol ttie pliprle only. Itntei , I'ic oril flr i Innertloii ] Jo n woril tlierenflcr. .Niillilnir tnUon for IUHH Iliiui U.-.c ! for Hie llrnt liisrr- llon. 'I'licne iiilvertlHeineiilH itlilKt lie run connceiiflvoly. \ \NTHD SITt'ATIOX. WANTED , COPY WOKK. CIRCULAR LET. tfri , envelope ! ! or wrappers addressed , liy type writer nr hand. Tettn * reasonable. AiMri-n B 1 , lice. A-M915 \VA\THI1JIA1.U HUM1. CANVASSERS TO TAKE ORDERS ; NEW LINE of work ; no heavy icoods to carry , ral.iry 01 commlMlon. C. K. Adam * Co. . 62 So. 10th St. I -M3 7 SALESMEN ron cioAr.s. $125 A MONTH AND cipcti" * ; ok' firm ; pjpeilence unnecesnary ; In. dneement to customer * . C. C. lllahop it Co. , fit Loills. U-M1U WANTED. AUENT8i ; J20 TO J25 A WBB1C HUiUi tn workers ; mi cnpltnl needed ; new goods ; nen plnn ; ells nt slKlit ; every fnmlly needs It. JI. S. Co. , box l , Clnclnnntl. Ohio. _ H _ MAN AS TREAHfRER AND TICKET SELt.KK for traveling exhibition , nnw phnwlnir unilei canvas. Must linvn JliUO. . ) cash pui-urltv. Ad- drcm P 01 , this offlr- . _ n , jT WANTED. OcToi MAN TO TRAVEL. PEUMA- rent situation. McOroKor , Cnxton Milldlni : . Chlcnito , 111. n-M9l 81 * i FMMALF iim.r. ice miiLS FOH ALL KINDS WORK ; 3 TO ; week. Canadian Office , 152 DoUKlas. C M31S WANTED , A flOOn rOCrtC t'Oll HOTEL ; woman preferred ; permanent petition and qooi ! WRRes. Address nt once. Commercial Ilntpl. Ht , Paul , Neb. C-7S2 20 * WANTKI ) , A NURSE GIRL. INQUIRE AT n Ba 32nd Avc. T 880 22 KOR HUNT - IIOUFEH IN ALL PARTS OF TIIH CITY. TIIK O. P Davis rViinpnny , KA"i Famntn. D 333 HOUSES ; RENEWA & CO. . 10S N. 15TH KT D ICO MODERN HOUSES. c. A. STARR. sss N v. Life. D01 _ CHOICE HOUSES AND COTTAORS AM , OVER rte city , JI to J.0. Fidelity , 170J Faniam St. D102 _ lintlSES , WALLACE. UHO\VN llKOt.K. : KTTIl anil Douglas. - n 403 IIOURBS. COTTAOKR & STOIIRS , ALL I'AUTS ol clly. Ilrenn.in. I eve Co. , 430 Paxton block D 401 _ _ MOVINO HOIISKIIOLD ODORS j\Xn ITANOS Om. Van * Storage , ' Co. , 1415 Farnam Tel 1FM ' _ LAHCH3 LIST. M'CAGUB , 13TIf AND IIOVSE3 , I'LATS. OAIIVIN HKOS. . IC13 FAUN'M I-407 IIOTTSBR l-'OK IlENT. IlllMlS. PAXTON 11LK" 1 > IOS IIOUHIS. j. n. smip.wooD. 423 N. v. TJfc ! n wo 10-IiOOM FLAT , DOUOLAS. NBAtl SITU MOIJ. cm , kleam heat. Inquire I.llnliUilst. 3IG S. Utli. D 110 roil HKNT. ELEvnN nooM nninc miHi" : denco. modern In everjicsiiect. . Steam heat eli-crlc : llslil. I.ncntcd nt the southwest cornet 17th atrl PnUKlHR Sts. Apply to 1 { . w. linker Bupi-rlntendent Hue bids. D 032 KOH IIF.NT. MODERN FLAT , HIIRT IN THE city , In new DavlilRC bulldlns. opposite cltj hall : also good stcro In tame building. John \V. Ilobblny , agent , IS02 Fain.im street. J D-15T _ _ _ STANFOUD ClUOLi : COTTAOKS. TTlOOMs" S.V. . cor. 13lh .md Vlnton Ilncst lorntlmi In city for biiplne.'s men of Omann and South Oniuha ; rents niojrrutu. ! 04 Iee nulldinB. O-M2U e-ROOM COTTAGE. ALL L\VN and Bhadc. 2121 Miami Ht. D 751 2 MODERN FLATS. ADJOINING. 9 AND 1C rooms. Dodge .t 23th Sts. Ml IJi'p Rids. D MM1 - KLEOANT , MODERN HOUSED2C01 CAPITOL nvcnu < . n j\3 , 2t FOR RENT , CHOICE TWELVE ROOM DE- taehcd modem housv. Inquire 2iis Capitol Ave. D-341 KOH HOO.MS. ROOMS , 1SOO CAPITOL AVE. E MSIO 21 3 ROOMS , I'lNO. 1112 SO. 11TH. E SS3 22 * ROOM FOR ONE OR TWO PERSONS WITHer or without board. 23SO Harncy St. St.E E 027-25 * NEWLY KURNISHED IlOOMs" Without hoard. 113 H. Slth ft. ROOMS. i L Ft7RN"isni3o7LKj7rrrIll.- , , . . . keeplnu ; J30CO ; lefeii'iices. or will tell fur- niching * . 2020 California urect. E MS3i 2i IIEST FIJHNISIIEU ROOMS IN OM MIA Steam heat and all modern. Rates reasonable ! half block fiom new poslofflce. Slnele or en tulle. JOS North 17th it. E-M9II-23" KITUMSIIKI ) IIOOM8 AM ) 1IOAIII ) . " NICE COOL , ROOM ; OOOI ) IlOAtlLRATF" reoBquahle , The Itose , 2WO llainey' ! ' SI33I A27 _ TIIK MKIUUAM - riUST-ClI\7s hotel. Mill mul noJge Si.3. F-D59- : : ! . i'-msT-cr < , \ ss HOAHD "ANP ilooHsT"iioi \yater. bent ; licat location In city. 212 s " 5th _ bl' V 781 ROOMS AND iso.vnn , STKAM lu-rn ) , is * Cnpltol ave. F MS39 | . I.--MSI7-21' THK AI.IIANY. sioi notim..AHiM.o ] : fur. rooms , iMlKhiful locution inble bxml : rjH'clal tfrins fur tcaclivra. I' MtM S3' aoqn HOOM.SJ IIOAUD , w.ooi MODIJUN brick ; central. K14 North 19th. V MH)9 ) Mtfiij V MMO iS Tin : riKonniA , RKi.i-r-F K near Ilunncum 1'arli. ims so , st F 310 SIS' _ _ NICKUV KI'IINIHIIKD BOtrnTuArfT tN ! D10n. , . , " " ' , convenience * , private family. 70 : HO , "Jill St. l' ! HJ 2l i ! l-'IMt UU.Vr r\KL'll\.SIIK | } ROOMS. KOWI I1OOM8 , SSI SO. : TII AVU. J ou s HOO.MS u housckorjilnii in prlvntu fniully. r.ot lUvo P ° rt' U M9J7 J2 itr.xT vruiiKs A.MJ HBNT-IN TUB 11KB UL'IUUNQ : laiiir corner loom , JnJ ilocr , with vault urn prlvaio utlli . water , etc. Ono liitf front room , Slid Moor , divided tnlo twi looma by partition , wsttr , etc , On laree corner room , InU itoor , with vault , Ono front mom , divided by partition , thtnl Moor. One curlier loom with vault , thlr.l Hoor. One larce rnoni , third Hoer , with paiiltlon illvld Ins It lnti > une larse mom nnj two tmallei private roanii , waier , etc. Two lor * BrounU Hour rooms \vltli vaults. Heyernl mnll looms nn fourth HOOT , with vaults All thtae rooms arr hmtnl with mmm , flectr ! < IlKlitu , upiel | | | with llret claca janitor service iicvalor run day nml ull night. Ilullillnt klrlctly lliei > roof. Apply lo H.v. . llaker. Super tplrrulenl. itoom jQ4. t HulMlng. 119J VOll KENT DESK HOOM IN QHOUNn KLOOli oillce , life liull.llnKi water , fcteam heat , elerlrlt an.I janitor servlre. Apply to UV . yuperliUenJent lice Uullillnj , 1 197 VOll llKN-r-THB 4.HTOHY HHIOK IHUMMNO Rt 916 Kaniam St. Tills ImlldliiK IUH n llrrprool cfinent Iwnfment , complete Dteam ticatlnE fix' tiir * ; water on all flnorn. ua , etc , Apply at Ihf onict of The tt- . I * W w.\\Tin. WANTKIl. AOBNTfl KOH NEW CATAIIIUI Inhaler : term * free antl Inhaler inalleJ for In. . A > Mrrt i Pr K. J. Wornl. A > hland , 4M519 82' AOKNTB TO TAKK OKUKKK J'oTt I ItON portraits. UJ ) Kaiwm , rwn II. J J6 WAXTBI1TO HHXT. MonnnN HOUSB. wrnt AUOUT TKN UOOMB near llnnscom p\rk. : Addrctn I * 19 , HP otnet K-MU3 WANTKIJ. TO riKNT , TUN HOOM HOirsTriTn twrcn 80-41) DwlRr ami Hnrney ttrcrtK. AO ilrem 1 . O. box C $ ( ! , Omnhn. K 791 20 WANTBti ! TO JtKNTItOOM MOIJTtlt : hotiic with InrEi * l > nrn ; who hi one7 K. J Siroi-t , Ilnnnl nf Truile. K M817 M r ; RTOUAOB AND WAUBHOI-SK ro [ K-510 ) Jone . Oeneral ( tornge and forwnrJInp M-411 OM. VAN & STOItAOn. H13 I-'AHNAM. TlTfTlM M 412 FJIANK n\VBIlS ; BEST STOnAOB. 1211 HAH ncy. M-702 S14 _ To intv. 11KST MUCK PAID TOM OMAHA SAVINO' bank accounts at room IOC N. Y. Life Hullillng N J01 M HBroxn-HANn WHBKI.R. n m jio Onmhn lllcyclo Co. , 323 N. IClll t.N" N" 'loZ'Sll W1J It A VII CASH CPSTOMntlH KOU ItK I ilrfirn lots nil ovr the " 'Ity. Rpml us ynur U' nml we will ilo the rrat. O'Nfll Heal Kilnti Asency. Soulh Omnhn. N-913 27 WANTI'H > . AKrONP-HANIl STKAM of nlmut 70 hnrsc power. Ad'lresi ' John HOC IMB. I.'OH SAM : r TUN itoniis1 rrtiNiTt'liK FOH SAT.B ni Irmlo. I' . CC. Hep. O-M9W 23 FOH .SAM2 .linilSKS AXIJ WAGOXS. ron PAi > K-ooniAnn PHAETON. HAMMONt lypi-wrlter ; both good ns new. It. C. Patterson Patterson Hlock. P 121 FO1 SAI.H MISCHlil.AXKOUS. SAWDUST , HUI.K OU PACKBD-CUII1DINC nnd hoc fence. C. 11. Lee , 901 Douglus.Q Q (13 ( FOH SAU3 , SIMUNO IAKR AND UESEIV volr Ice. Gilbert llros. , Council rlurfi : . In. Q-M711 S3 KOH SAI.13 , A COMPI.KTB CoTmSK" " ! ? ) physical culture by Alvla P. Swolmda , nt r Illi'i-ral illsoiunt. Apply nt bookkeeper , lice office : physical culture tnught to men , women nnd chlldicn. Q-885 Si' FonsAi/t : , Ro-w OP c PF.U CUNT Interest payable seml-nnnually , In denomina tions of J.VV ) each ; can sell part or all ; Inter est paid promptly nnd a first class Investment. For full particulars- address P 51 , Hoe office NEMD MONBY ; WlL.t. SACniKirK AIjMOSl new hlKh-grnde uprlRht piano , 1318 North 20lli Et. Q MS93 ; t KIMHAU < PIANO. ALMOST NEW , KOP sale or trnile. Address 1' 01 , leo ! olllc < - . Q M902 21 FOU SAM ; . TWO-HEADED PICI. ctnnosi T v. Iljx IS * , Ashland. Neb. Q-DOS S ) ron sXT-E. is HEAD nioicn IOWA MII-K cmcall ; afternoon , Klkhorn yard , 23th ami Hurt Sts. Q 310 20 * I. . PRACTICALLY NEW tll'lllOin piano ; will sell very cheap. Address P ( ! J. llee , Q-MMJ HI I $133.00 IlICYCLE KOU J17.30 ; IN F1URT-CLASE repair. 409 Paxtun blonlc. Q M939 22 * ANTI-MONOPOLY OAUllAOU CO. CLEANS cesspools nnd privy vaults at reduced prices , C21 N. ICt.l. Tel. 1779. U 930-S-13 MASS.VGK , ll.V'l'lI.S. KTC. MADAM SMITH , 1315 DOUGLAS , MASSAGE steam batha. T 7 ! > 0 20- MltsT Ull. LKQNw.ELEUTIUC MASSAGM UATli p.ulnrs , restful , jllld cuiatlvc. 117 S. llth , up stairs. T MS74 22 Sina KLl.ISON OP CLEVELAND , VAPOI1 baths nnd massaKe treatment. Room 12 , Crounse IJlk. , opposite new pjstotllct' . T M931 27 * VIAVI FOR UTERINE TIlOUnLES. 3IC-8 IIKE Dlds. ; physician , consultation or health boot flee. U 414 JC3 , RUPTURE CURED FOR $25 ; UNTIL SKP umber 1 ; no pdln ; no detention from business refer to thousands of patients cured : call ol write. O. E. Miller Co. , 932-3 N. Y. L. , Omaha U M-415 MOXI2Y TO LOAX HI3AL I3STAT13. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO. , 315 N. Y. L. quick money at low rates for choice farm land : In Iowa , northern lllsourl , eastern Nebraska , W tlC LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CIT\ property. W : Fat-nam Smith & Co. , 1320 Farnam W 417 C PER CENT MONEY ON NI3B. & IA. FARMS \V. 1) . Mclkle , 1st National Bank Bldg. , Omaha W-41S MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATCS. THE O. F. Davlr Co. . lf.03 . Farnam St. Vf 419 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA property. Pusey & Thomas , 207 1st Nat. Ilk bids W (21 ON OMAHA PROPERTY : LOWEST RATES building loans wanted. Fidelity Trust Co.W . W 422 CITY AND FARM LOANsT LOW RATEs ! Oarvln llros. . 1013 Farnam st. W MOS3 S6 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAIM real ettat . Bri > nnan , Love Co. , Paxton lilk W 120 MONEY TO LOAN. I1EM1S , PAXTON DLOi'I-C W MSIO MOXISl" TO LOAX CH.VTTLKS. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE. PIANOS horses , wiiK'jns , etc. , at lowest rates In city no removal of goods ; strictly conlldentl.il ; yet can pay the1' loan off at iiny time or In anj amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. 30C So. ICth St. X 123 UU.SIXKSS CIIA.\CI-S. WELL IX3CATED DRL'O STORE , J2.SOO MOWN lialnncu to null. El > > saiU location for Trans mlSKleslppl Exposition. Address 1' 40 , lice. Y 7SI 20 TO (1ET IN A LOT OF HUSINERS lO ! TO J J. lllbfon. Oil First National bank. Y J19J1 FOR SALE LIVKnV . * COt'NTV I.SIV tJLSlf , 14. Tl'.VI IN \.Il SEAT TOWN doing n eood busini-Mi ; will sell cheap S. P , Iffcney , St. Paul , Neb. Y MM2 23 * FOR HALU , A SMALL STOCK OF DRY CiOODi ami nollony ; cheap for cash. Addrem Uicli li"X 02. Hujii-rlor , Neb , Y M933 22' _ AN OPKNINO FOR PARTY WITH I2.00U TC O. ' < KJ lo line-it , desltlng position as unlCHinun Investment u-oll teinired ; dividend guaranteed Addiebs , I 6.1 , Ileo. Y 11918 22 * CHEWING OPM MANUl'ACTtTRKR WANTS party with email capital to start business li Nebi-arlM. I'nrtlciilars to II , B , Pavls P. O Rex S27 , New York City. Y M9IC 21 i-vcii.\xfjw. WANTED TO TRADE. OOOU LOT FOR PIANO Address O 48 , llee. Z 3GC TO TRADE , HORSE OR iTlCYCLE FOli prlntlnu. Ra-im l , Duuglns llloi-lt. 55 914 20 KOH .HALK IUJAI , K.STATK. HOUSES LOTti , FARMS , LANDS. LOANS , ( leo. I' . Ikinls Real Estate Co. , Paxton Block , RB-4S4 FIVE-ROOM COTTAOE. FULL LOT. SOUTH Omaha. JIOJ ; easy terms , it. C. Patterson , Patterson iilock. RE [ 20 CHAS , B. WILLIAMSON. 69i SKKULDQ. Tel Tli RE-MS30 C ACRES CHEAP , 1(4 ( MILES FROM SUOAll factory. Inqujro R. 16. I'utterson block. RB-MI93 Al C'Ahll FOH OMAHA SAVINGS HANK AC. counts. O. a. Wiillace , 31 ! Brown blk.RE199 RE-199 KOPNTZB PLACE HAROAINS. J2.500. J3.750 TO 16500 ; tee photos at 16th anil Farnam , Morse Hldii. J. J. Gibton 514 First Nat. Banl : Illdg , ' RE 425 SNAP : H.76 * FOJl TWO t.ARaB HOUSES , At J.16 anj ? 718 N. 28th st ; lot , Mi.9 . .1. N. Jttfinn. cpu. p. 9 , RE-M70J ' " EAST FRONT I-OTSiAH'i7"vBHy SCARCE IN the vicinity of SSUi and Fnrnam ; I Imv * H KOO.I one at n bargain , on 35th avenue. ti xr Dnrtcf. P 62 , life. RE-SS4 DON'T WAIT UNTIL VALUES HAVE DOUn- led ; get In on the ground ilojr while there li yet tm | ! come and eo us , 0'Ncll'n Rral Estate Agency. Bouth Omaha. RE-915 21 DAHflAlNS IN. ALL PARTS OF THE CITY ; como nnd conjult with inO'Nell'H Real Es tate Aiceiicy. HotiUi Omaha. RE 916 27 IF YOU WANT QUICK RETURNS ON YOUR tv.uh ( Omaha rejl c.tato Hit It with the O'Nell Real Estate Acency , Sruth Omaha. HE-H5 SIIOHTIIAM ) AM ) A , C. VAN SANT'B SCHOOL , 13 N. T. LIFE 46 AT OMAHA HUB. COLLKdB , ICTIt & DOfOLU 427 HCHOOL FOR STAMMERERS AND STt'TTEH era. Julia E. Vaiiyhnn. fOJ N. Y. Life hldf Method by graded vocal exercises. Hour * nftc 10 r. m. 813-S 14' P.VAVMHtOICKHS. It. MAROW1TZ IRAN'S MONEY. 413 N. 18 St SAWED. NATURAL STONE , ARTIFICIAl brick. Tel. 1CS9. W. J. Wolshan'i , 309 S. 17ih Si 425- CO.MMI5HCIAL COI.LKCKS. FALL TERM OM. UPS. COLLEGE OPEN ! Sept. 1. Cat. nnd peclmcns penmanship free. 1SS-A20 MATTItK.SS IIKXOVATIXH U'OHICS. MATTRESSES , COfi'llES. PARISH turo to order ; repaired 1'03 L"nvenw'h ; Tel. 1693 US TYIM5WIUTHHS. TONS OF ENERGY WOULD HE SAVED DA1L1 If every operator used the llsht running Drns more. 1012 Fnrnam St. , Omaha. M2 LOST. LOST , TWO RAY PONIES. 1210 SO. 13T11 ST Lost 911 20 * FUll.MTfllli 1'ACKKU. M. S WALKL1N , Still CUMINO ; TEL 1331. 430- HAXCIXO , MORAND-S. 1MO HARNEY ST. . PRIVATE LES. sons , yoclety nr since ; now oocn. 432 A-M 1'ATKM'S. Sncs & CoAttorneys - nt-Lnw nnd Pntnnt KX. perts , Ueo BulldlnB , Omnhn , Neb. Branch ofllce at Wnslilncton , D. C. We make FREE EXAMINATIONS nml ntd Inventors In sclllnu theirInventions. . Send for tree Advice and Patent Hook. AT13NTS Procured uy C. A. SNOW S jx i uo.1 i o co _ Washington. D. c. FREE EXAMINATION nnd ndvlce. No attor ney's fee before patent. Nr. claptrap offer ot prizes or promise of sudden Tvealth , but straight. torvnrd advice and fnlthr.it ! service. No. 4270. _ SEALED 11IDS WILL BE UKCEIVI'lb AT the olllcc of tlie Grounds and RullilliiKS Department - partment , Tr.insmlsslfsppl uiul International Exposition , for the Machinery nnd Elec tricity IlnlldliiKS , until G o'clock p. in. , Wudncsd.iy , August ' > , 1S97. Plans and speclllcatlons for both bulldliiKE on file In superintendent's olllce , Xo. CGI Paxton block , or sets will be furnished contractors nt cost. F. P. KIRKENDALL , Mgr. Grounds nnd Hldgs Dept. Proposals will bo received for the con struction of sewer on the Exposition ground * until C o'clock p. in. , Monday , AUfrnst 23rd. Plans and specifications on file In the superintendent's olllcc , No. C31 Paxtor block. P. P. KIRKENDALL. Mgr. Grounds .1 nidi's. Uppt. A-20-21-2Z-23-iM--13 OFFICIAL HAIL VATIMi : C.VHI ) Leaves ( BURLINGTON Ai AIO. RIVER.IArrlvea Oma.uijUntoH Depot , 10th & Mattm Std. | Omah i :33am : . Denver Express . 9:33an : 4:33i : > in.lllk IIlKs. .Mont & 1'uget Snd Ex.4l)3un | : ) 4 : : i5pm . Denver Express . 4 :05pii 7:0jpm : . Lincoln Local ( ex. Sunday ) . 7l5pm 2ojjm : . Lincoln Local ( ex. Sunday ) . , . . .11 ; uOam Leaves Id UCU0 lVXJ"llLlNGTO"N " OmahaUnton | Depot , 10th & Mason Sts.j Omaha 5:03pm : . Chicago Vestibule . 7r > 5nir 9:4Sam . Chicago Express . 4lopr 7:0pm. . . .Chicago & St. Louis Expiess. . . . 7.w.in , ll:40am . Paclllc Junction Local . * > :10nir : _ , _ . . : . . .FnstJInll _ ( ex. Sundiy ) . 2:00pm : Leaves ICHICAGO7 MIL. ' & ST. PAUIArrlvcs | OmahaUnlon | Depot , 10th & .Mason Sts. | Omaha 6:30pm : Chicago Limited 8:05ntn : lliOuam..Chicago Express ( ex. Sunday ) . . 3:2Dpii : Leaves ( CHICAGO S NOilTHWisfrN'.TArrfv79 OmahnUnlon ] Depot , 10th & Mason ats. | Omutin 10:43am : * Eastern Express 3:10prn : 4:43pm : Vestlbuled Limited 4OJpm : 5:5. : > pm St. Paul Express 9-23am 0:40am St. Paul Limited 9-Uopni 7 30am Sioux City Local 10:43pm : 0:3Cpm : Omaha-ChlcnKO Special 8:10am : 5Wain Missouri Valley Local 9:23am Except Sunday. Leaves ( CHICAGO , U. I. & PACIFIC. I Arrives OmahaUnlon | Depot , lOth&llason Sts.j Omaha EA&T. 7:00am..Atlantic Express ( ex. Sunday ) . . B-33nni ' 7COpm Nlsht Express S:13a : 4Opm..ChlcaKO Vestlbuled Limited. . . . l-20nn 4:50pm..St Paul Vestlbuled Limited. . . . l:20pir : WEST. l:25pm. . _ . , _ . . _ . . . . _ .OMorado Limited . * ; 0pre LeTwcri F E. " > MO ? VALLElT Arrlvcs Omaha ) Depot , Join & Webster Sts. ( Omaha 3:00pm . Fast Mall and Express . B:00pn : : 3:00pm..tex. Sat. ) > Vyo. Kx , tex. Jlon. ) . . . D:00pm : 7CAam..Fr < tmonf I ocal ( Sundays omyj. . 7DOam : . Norfolk Express ( es. Sun. ) . lO-Iaare Cljjim : . St. Paul Exprest . SjlOam Lt-nvcs | 1C. C. , ST. J. & C. n. | Arrlven OmahaUnlon | Depot , 10th & Mason Sts. | Oo-aha 9:0" : > nm . Kansas City Day Express . 610om ; lOsOOpm.K. C. Night Ex via U. P. Trans. 6:30dm : Leave fl MISSOURI PACIFIC ; ( Arrives Omaha ) Depot , 15th & Webster Sts , ( Omaha 3:03pm. : . . .Nebraska & Kan.-ns Limited. . . .12:53pm : ; 35pm . Kansas Cliy Express . C20am ; e Omaha ) Depot , 15th & Webster Sts. | Omahn OilSpm . St. Paul Limited. . . 010an ; : Leaves ! SIOUX "CITY & PACIFIC. | ArrTve's OmalmUnlon | Depot. 10th & Mason Sts.J Omaha 5:40am : St. 1'aul Parsenger H-lOpin 7:30.un : Sioux City Passenger $ : ujpir 1 St. Paul Limited l:20am ) : Leaves I WAIIASlf'ilAILW'AY. OmahalUnlon Depot , 10th & Mason Sts. | Omahn 4:30p.m : St. Louis Canon Rail HiSOain Leaves" ] UNION PA"CIFia lArrlVer OmahalUnlon Depot. 10th & Mason Sts. ) Omaha S:20am : Overland Limited 4:15pm : 5:35pm.llent'ce : & Stromsb'B Ex ( ex Sun ) . 3:50ptn : f.:3pin..Grand : Island Express ( e.x Sun ) . . 3DUpm : 4:05pm : . . . .FaHt Mail 10:20am : " " U-avcs I c. , ST. p , , M. & O. lArrlvea Omahal Depot , 15th & Websier Sts , | Omaha l00pm..Sioux ; City Express ( ex , Sun.H:50um ) : StOnm..Hloux City Acco. ( ex. Sun , ) . . . . 8:25om : OUSpm St. Paul Limited Oil-Jam 9:50uii.SIoix : ! | City Acco. ( Sun , onij ; . . . , S25pm ; Arrives | OMAHA .t ST. IXJUIS R. R. ( leaves Omahal Depot , 10th and Mason Sis. ( Omaha 10:4rp.m : Oulncy Local , dally 5IOnm ; ll0a.m. : . St. Ixiuls and New York Ltd..4:30pm : I'DSTOKIi'ICB MITICIi. ( Should be rend DAILY by all Interested , as channel' may occur at any time. ) Korel u malls for the week ending Augusl 21st , 1M 7 , will close ( PHOMPTLY In all cases ) nt the General Postolllce ns follows ; I'AHCIiLS POST MAILS CLOSE ONE HOUIt UARUIilt than closing time shown below. 'rraiiH-AMiuilUt MnlU. SATURDAY-At 7 a. m. for FRANCE , OWITJ5BRLAND. ITALY. SPAIN , POUT- UQAL. TURKEY , EGYPT and HRITIS11 INDIA , per s , a. La IJretaune * ' via Havre ( letters for other parts of Europe inujt be directed "per La Hretagne" ) ; nt s n. m. for NETHERLANDS direct , per s. . Veen- elam , via Rotterdam ( letters must be di rected "per Vecndain" ) ; ut S a. in. for GENOA , per B. s. Fulda ( letters must he directed "per Fulda" ) ; at 8 a. m. ( supple mentary 9CO : a , m. ) for EUROPE , per a. a Campania * , via QueenKown ; at 10 a. in. for SCOTLAND direct , per B. B. Fuines Ia , via GlUHKOw ( letters muat bo directed "per Furneswla" ) , PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-German steamers alllnif or Tucbdaya take Printed Matter , etc. . for Germany , and Specially Addressed Printed Matter etc. . for other parts of Europe. Ameri can nnd White Star steamers un Wednesdays , Germdii uleamers on Thursday * , and Cunurd , French and German ( learners on Saturdays take Printed Matter , etc. , for all countries for which they aie advert It ed. to cairy mall. After rladnit of the Supjilcmentnry TransAtlantic - Atlantic Jlalln named above , additional tupple- inenUry malls are opened on the piers of tha American , English. French and German learn ers , and remain oprn until within Ten Mm- . uln of tht hour of ralllne of i turner. Mallx flip S mi Ui nnd fVntrnl Anicrlcii , Went Iiiilliuh lite. directed "per Oallleo" ) . SATURDAY-At W a. m. - < * upplcmentnry J0:30 : a , m. ) for J-XJRTUNB ISLAND JAMAICA , SAVANMI.LA nml NICAK\ OITA , per < . s. Altai ( letters for Cost , Rica tnuel lie dlrecte-d "iier Altnl" ) ; a 10 .1 , in. ( mipplptnentnry 10.30 n. m. ) fo HAITI. QONAIVH3 , ATX-CAYES nm .1 ACM EL. per . s. Itolnteln ( Icltcrf fo CoJta Rlra miiHt be dlrpctfd "r r Hoi strln" ) ; nt 10-30 n. rn. for CAMi'ECHK CHIAPAS , TAHASCO ana YIVATAN , pe p. s , Conrlio ( lottprs fur .ithor pnrts o Me-xlco nnd for Cubn must be directed "pe Conclin" ) : nt 12 m. for ORENAPA , THIN IDAV ) nnd TOHAHO. pfr * . s. Irriwmldv nt K-.yt p. m. for ST. IMKRlin-MUJt'E LON , per stonmcr from Norts Sydney. Mnlli for Newfimndlanrt. by rnll to Hnllfar nn.l thrncr by Mim ° r , cliwc nt till * otTInil.illy at 8:9) : p. m. Malls for Mlquclon. by mil to llo Inn nnd thinci > by tenmer , clme nt this n.-licf . , dally nt S:3fl : p. m. Malls for Cuh.i clo e nt thli office dnllv nt 7K > 1 n. I.- . , 'nr fnnv.trdlni b ) uleamers salllns ( Monday' and Thursdays ) frotr Pi < rt Tnmpn , .j-'ia. MnlU for Mexico < "lty , overland , unl is fpVcl.illy nddrrffed fnr ills- palnh liy cti-ntnir. rloflp nt tun nfflco dally nl Z'.S1' n. m and 2:3'p. : m. R'Blster.-d mail closes nt < ! :00 : | ) , | tnirevl , | lUi day. China , .Inptirr nnil ; Hawaii , per s. s. Pern ( from San Frimrtsco ) , close hero dnllv ur to AuKU.it ISth 111,0:30 : p. in , Mall * for the Society Islands , per ship Oallli ( from San Francisco ) , close hero dally nn tc AiiKiiat a-ith ill 0Sft : p. m. Malls for China nnd Jnp.in , for rs. s. Columbia ( from Tncomn ) , clol > o hp're dully up to August 29lh nt C.r0 : ! 11. mi Malls for Hawaii , pot . s. Australia ( from Kan Francisco ) , clo-c here- dally tin to September 1st nt fi " ( ' . p. m. Malls for Australia ( except \Vo t Australia ) . Htfwnll nnd FIJI Islands , per s. s. Aornngl ( from Vancouver ) , el , RP here dally after AtiRiiK " 14th and up to Sep tember 1st nt ( ! :30 : p. in. Malls for Aus tralia ( except those for West Australia , which nrc forwarded via Huropt ? ) , New /.en and. Hawaii. FIJI nnd Sninoan Is lands , per s. s. Marlposa ( from Sin ; Fmn- cl-vn ) , clo'o here dally up to 'September MHh at 7:30 : n. m. , II a. in. and 0:30 : p. m , ( or on arrival at New Yoilc of s. s < . Cam pania with nrltlsh malls for Australia. ' Trnns-1'aclflc malls are forwarded lo pnrt of Knllliiir dully and thi * Hidule of rlnslnit Is nrranBCil on lh presumption of thi-lr unin terrupted overland transit Registered mall cloj.es nl 0:00 : p. m. previous d.iv 'optnllW New York , N. Y . Anuiltt I.1 ! , 1S07. COHNHrjl'S VANCOTT , PotmaBter. 3) ) 'l > Jyuy\jji ( , * & i/'O 't 'O'i / pp fiHiPfrafp JS ) ia Ifl 25to3O Per Cent ( Discount i l < for a short time on ( ' I ' 15 Bug ie- , Surreys ( 1 and Phaetons j ' of our best work they are all. 1 I marked' plain come In nnd see for | I yours-elf If you want n bargain. GO. ' i ISth and Harney. I Also a few good second hand bargains - gains that we have traded for. MXfJ-TAUKIJ JAP.VX HOOSTIilSS. \ViiMliiiitoii Has Dm. ( lull .Siorl.i | ; i 'l'eii-'o | . < > ( li'nii. The Japanese are a proverbially patient people , and are continually astonishing the world with oxamplco of the care they will bestow to bring about results taking years or even a lifetime to complete. They re semble the Chinese In this respect , bays the Washington Post , and the success which crowns their efforts would only be p-jsiblc In a country where the life of a human be ing Is held greatly at a discount , where wagcu are Infinitesimal , and where patience is one of the greatest inheritances rectivrd from previous generations. Many people arc familiar with various examples of the un complaining resignation of the Jap and Chinaman to the belief of their more crude , forefathers In the stunted feet of women. Many are also'1' ' fnnilllar with the minute homes which It has been possible to breed only by generation ! after generation of families following the same profession , and bending all thelj- energies to breed a tiieclca of animal which , by gradually decrecslng In slzo through the/ Judicious crotslng of years , finally results in a perfect animal. The small trees with which wo are coming to grace our Christmas tables In these later days Is another1 exirmplo of this Inherent patience. A tfeo so minute that It can be held In the palmi of fanes hand a tree 1.4111 growing and having life as perfect and productive as oifn own enormous apple trees ssems a tale almost beyond credence ; but added to this Idstill / another manifestation of the adaptability of nature , for on the wee branches are the m.-vjt perfect of apples , so small aa to be unrecognizable , but still as perfectly formed , ami aa rcay as the Now England apple. i The National museum has Just received an example of the powers of the Japs lu this modeof stock breeding , which cannot be found anywhere else In this country. The fowl In question lo a rooster. This rooster probably would not Impress one as different from the ordinary barnyard chanticleer were it not for the enormous length of the tall. The tall IB exactly 10 feet C inches In length , and remarkable for its great beauty. From the back of the rooster extend a dozen long filament feathers , any one of which would bo long In the ordinary fowl , but throe of the feathers reach the great length stated. They are of a bright peacock blue , and pro- rent a beautiful coloring , especially lu the sunlight. This fowl was the pride of a Japanese farmer , and It took a large amount of money to Induce him to part with the prize. Gene ration after generation ho and his fathern bad watched the fowls of the yard. Those developing an extraordinary length of tail were kept by themselves and tended care fully. In time were raised other chickens with longer tails than their progenitors , and from these were bred other fowln , until the farmer's labors were rewarded by the mag nificent specimen now In thlj city. Kvery action of the fowl was watched BO that no Injury might come to the beautiful tall ; the yard pavement was made as smooth and an free from vermin as thu ingenuity of the breeder could suggest. No rough frame work on which the feathers might tear was allowed , and that the rooster might bo pro tected from danger to his adornments through the pugilistic tendencies of the other birds , bo wa Isolated , with only hla mate for company. These long-tailed fowls are only bred In Shlnowaramura , Nagaoka county , Tosa province , and seldom go to other parts of the country , as tbelr price places them beyond tlio reach of all but the rich , wh6 retain them as a manifestation of wealth. During the time of the Toklgana dynasty the breeding of therce fowls was much en couraged by the government of the feudal lords , and the tall feathers wcro taken In payment of local taxes. The feathers were then uoed to decorate the lords' ppcars , and were not , allowed to be exported. 15tr. mod ern Ideas are developing In the Japanese , and so greatly have their commercial In stincts been aroused that what was but a few years ago held too sacred for the eyes of foreigners to even rest upon Is now gladly given Into the possession of that same hated being In exchange for tbo all-leveling power gold , Dcelileil In Knviir < > f ( In.ViMV WIMIIIIII , The Chicago Chronicle says that Secretar > Gage had a chance to chooao between a new woman and an old man the otlmr day In deciding an appointment in his depart ment , and. like tnt ? gallant Chleagoan thu he in , ho decided in favor of the new woman. Hut first lie trlfd her qualifications merit severely. The Treasury department nt'edo.1 an expert mathemctlqlan for curtain calcula tions and the opportunity was offered to clerks to compete/for the place. Two em ployes of the coast and geodetic survey , one a man and the other Miss Lillian Pike , who Is probably a relatlrt ? of the late General Albert Pike , took the examination. Their standing was so nearly equal that the examiner * did not want to decide. The secretan tbercfore > , ordered the competitors to be rubjpeted to' ' thb iscat rigid examina tion poiuible. The result of this was that the average of the man was ten polntt higher. The man Jrad-strong political frleiils who made every effort to have Mr. Gage appoint him. No land spoke for Mlsfi Pike and the secretary was BO pleased with her modesty and her tt and log that he gave lie" the position , I BITS OF FEMININE GOSSIP. > R5J i That American women arc m.ildiiK com- mcnJablo progress In sculpture and tlio otlitr fine nris Is evlttcnccd nt many points wlirro th'lr fine compoaltlors hnve been itib- mlttoil to public view. The first woman sculptor who attained na.iicti.nl dlsilncHon was , perhaps , Mlw Vlnnlo Uoam. Her claim to fame , however , was bastxl upon the fact or her being the first woman sculptor nml not upon the excellence of her work. The first exhibition of hlsh talent was mailo by the western artist , who received the nlck- name of "The Ilutler Woman , " from her famous model -In llmt article of the "Sleep- ICIR lolantlie , " which was exhibited at tlio I'lillaiU'lplila centennial. Alons with her may bo mentioned Harriet Hosmcr , who Is umlnubtcilly the most lliilshed anil technic ally tln > bet woman sculptor of the pro cut century. In the past twenty jcars a largo number of oihrrs have come Into notice , ami more especially the prenMit deoaJe. The fosterlnR Influences of our prent fairs , and more p.mlc.ilirly tho3e f Chlcaso. Atlanta and Nashville , seems to have aUlol Kreatly this form oi nrl tl > ! VciopiiiL > nt. AUIOHK the new llshls In this art are Mlsa Carrie liroolu of ChlrnRO. whn p porlrn'lt btulp h"v III - r 1J \I J I I Z stone which llw on thp top. Hut In thai very lot she Shows n lack cf rlrverne ? * It la the. clever girl who can leave tlio first Rtone untouched. That Is the clevernem which 1 wins the only rwpec' worth having : the In ner respect of herself nnd the lasting re spect of others. And when nbp l. a few years older , when things a ume a different , aspect to hr , she will look luck to that , summer time when flhe heard thp warning 1 vrlce of her parent , and. although she did : not understand It , thank Oed from n full ; ami grateful heart that she needed It. No | greater satisfaction than this can como to a i woman ; the cons > clonsnr , ? that sli ? preserved i at all times In her girlhood , the precious pmvtmM n of her future womanhood. And | one little slip can tlltn that satisfaction. " The generosity , as rmtcrtaliifra , with which Americana treat women Is tn strong contrast with the custom of Hermans. In their own country they have no hesitation In Intimat ing to their female companions that they are expected to pay their share. In ficr- many. If a man's feminine partner nt a public ball dtmrcs n portion of Ice cream , ho will bring It , but with thp demand of "Forty pfennlgo , If you please. " An In stance Is found In the exprrlFtice of some QOWN OP DOTTED NET OVER SHOT TAFFETA FROM HARPER'S BAZAR Gowns of embroidered .gauzo are the novelties this season. One model fiom Har per's Uazar is particularly noticeable. The material is or black Kauzer with bunches of flowers made of Chantllly lace. This Is put over a foundation' yellow Liberty ellk. At the foot of the skirt are fan-shaped pieces trimmed with narrow black satin ribbon , and at the top of each fan Is a rosette of black satin ribbon. A band of Persian tulle Is around the neck Inside a full ruche of tulle , which forms a cravat In front , and at the back of , the neck are n bow and rosette. With this gown Is worn a hat from Ilouvot-Cope , made of fancy straw and trimmed with bunches of pansles , bows of gray .taffeta , and tulle. received the highest praise for their ac curacy and poetic treatment ; Miss Hostile O. Potter of St. Louis , who has won recognition by a number of very capable pieces. Her best work was the statuette of "Tho Summer Girl , " her bust of Prof. David Swing aod her half-length portrait of the actress Julia Marlowe ; Miss Enid Yandoll of Tennessee , who has made a success by her work which has developed Into a positive furore In Ten nessee and Kentucky. Her latest and lar gest. If not htr greatest construction , Is the statue of colossal size standing before the Art building In the centennial exposition ; Miss Julia Hrackcn of. Chicago , who came into prominence within the past llvo years. Her boU-lnmwn labor Is a bust of the late James W. Seott , editor of the Chicago Times- Herald. Another group has some bright stars. Miss Levy of Philadelphia developed a remarkable talent for modeling In that city and crossed the ocean to Paris to secure a thorough professional education. She has succeeded In a way that has pleased her friends unspeakably. Her work has been exhibited lu the salon , and some of her cre ations have been purchased for famous gal leries. In far-off Italy a talented Afro-Amer ican woman has won fame ami a moderate fortune , In the person of Miss Lewis , who settled there many years ago to pursue her studies , and who is now recognized as a leader in her field of work. Miss Janet Scudder of Chicago promises to have a very brilliant future. She possesses the rare knack of expressing poetic Ideals , moods and omotlono In clay. Her best work thus far was an exquisite statue In the Indiana building - ing at the World's fair , entitled "The Nymph. " Miss Agnes Pitman of Cincinnati , daughter of the distinguished artist and niece of the great founder of stenography , obtained celebrity at the Philadelphia centennial by her wonderful work. Since that period she has modeled as well as carved , and Is now recognized as a good , all-round master of expression In artistic form. Mlsa Zullno Taft of Kansas is another young woman of whom great results are expected. She was employed upon the artistic decoration of the Columbian expoiltlon and executed her work with rare skill and deep feeling. At prcsuit she is studying in I'aris , wlicro nhe Ls pro ducing some uoblo specimens of the plastic art. Edward \V. Hole , writing under the cap tion of "Hreaklng Down the Kcncea , " glvea Home wholesome and rciisiblo advice to young glrlo In the August Ladles' Homo Journal , and tnniHb a warning against allowing them too much freedom of action too much lib erty. Mr. Ii. > k discerns that summer brings greater freedom to young girls than any other senson , and prtaenta to them many mare opportunities to unconsciously break down the fences the barriers of the best and wstst : deportment. "City glrUs. " he con tends , "often think that they are freer to do things In the country or at the seashore thin lu the city. Little licenses seem ao much more natural In tummer when we live an outdoor life. We feel that we CJH be more unconventional. We can be , but It la just when wo are most unconventional that we are In greatest danger of going just a little beyond the point where we know and feel we ought to etop. It Is a magnificent tribute to a glrl'a character when she can bo un conventional and yet pre-ierve In every tome the dignity of girlhood. That la what coin- man i.i the highest respect for a girl. It U a very fine line which divides unconvenlov ! allty in a girl's deportment frcm a certain license and freedom of action , which Is so fraught with denser a very , very nice line. And yet on one elde of that line lira a girl's hlghcjt poFereslon ; her self-rctpect , and on tbo other elde her lore of It. That line In ' .he fence1 , and a girl cannct be too careful about removing one stone from It. She may think It emart or clever , or not very harm ful , If he ju t eeek tn romova the small ; English women at a Prussian military bal given by the oliiccis of a certain garrison The price of the supper was printed upco the Invitation. The English women ex pected that the olllcers who accompanied them would pay for the refreshments. They were quickly undeceived , for , after supping the money was demanded , and they were compelled to liquidate the debt. A French man , on the other hand , Is extremely punc tilious in not permitt'ng a woman to pay for anything while she Is in hid charge ; in fact , he Is apt to overstep the bounds of delicacy In his empressemcnt. Woe to him , however , who Invltca women to dine at u fashionable French restaurant and through carelcsanera has not the wherewithal to pay for the meal. It is In such ar.i emergency that the brutality and Insolence of thr French restaurateur are completely revealed In New York , in such a case , lu rcntauranta of the higher class , tlje word or signature of a visitor , If he bo well appearing , will usually be accepted. Has dancing at society balls degenerated Into a graceless romp ? Ha old-fashioned courtesy gone the way the minuet has gonp and the stately quadrille Is going ? asks tin New York Herald. The countess of Alienator , who contributed > i chapter to the , Dndmlnton library Isaue on dancing has started an agitation lu I'arli that Is arousing Interest on this side of the water. Pho Is making an appeal for the restoration In the ball room of tlio .stalely minuet of our grandfathers' day and tin equally stately quadrilles that have long since gore out of fashion , rresumliig that few will deny that lu the art of dancing we Uavo detcilorated , Lady. Anrastor fa > s : "The only dance which can claim , In the true sensci of the word , to be one at all in the present day , ta the waltz. Only It i- bslng danced fter and faster , and If this Is continued it will bo spoiled. Owing to the pace It is simply galloped thfough to no step at all. This ! great fuii , no doubt , but not dancing. "Doubtlffu balls reflect the life of the present day , which Is one perpetual rush. No one can lake pleasures calmly. Surely It ls not tlio perfection of Impplncfx to dis cover the art of perpetual motion , which | - what this gcnt-r.ition efir trying to do. Our young peopie are full of llfo and spirit and yet withal very charming and willing to please. So I do not diubt that they would fall In with the rlinnee In tlio Btylo of dancing If they knew It was the wish of tboso who entertain them. "Though tltnro and manners change , I am sure a 1IUIr > old-fashioned r-unrtviy , a llttlrt eremony and a greater desire to participate with others In giving pleasure would bo an advantage' l'i us all. " Tha former saying during and after the war of "IhTB'B your mulrs , " wen sarled by Mrs. Logan , says an exchange. Her brother- ; in-law had a fine pair of mule * and one day I ho rainn to Mrs. Lngftri and said he. would ' bet them against $300 that her husband would ' como nvtr to the democratic Mile. Mrs. ' Logan took the het without her ! iusba < id < knowing It and won. The tram then bmamo ! famous and Genera ! Logan diove all over , the state with the milieu during bU politl- { cal work , and was greeted on all nidi's by "Here/n your mules , " an that was the dis gusted rxprrBilon of Mrn. Logan'a bra'her- In-law when he paid his bet. Two California women h vp braved the terrors and fatigue * of Mount Popocatepetl , i the highest summit on this * continent. They are .Mrs. Bll Lewellln of Trlrfco. and Mn. ! Schuman-Waltbman Of Ha"ywar'J , mrmbrri i of the Soroula club of San Kr'flclticu , wliu ' are traveling In Mexico. In n letter written ' July 26 nt Ihc City ol Mexico , Mrs Lcwel. I llo dtcrlbe * the at ijut. Friend * tried to. , dissuade them , but gaining A letter f c u Oeneral Ochoa , the owner of the mountul . they set out. Animals and guides wcro iwo vldcd , nnd dressed In heavy knlckcrbjikoi-rt they started for the summit mule b.vk They carried , besides blucikets , rub , -r poncho to protect them from rain. whl. ! i falls nt this season nearly every afteruui. Thp trip wns uneventful until they rcch ; d snow HUP , where they nb.tndonei ! thp iiin'is It was hard clImhlnK up thp sttcp trni' , a il two-thirds of the way up , or about 12 Oi.l ) feet nbuve SM level , they saw c1ond < < K"hrr- Ing. Here thry ( srcured their Isot rlpnrtv of the great plain. The rarity of Hie atmo. phcre soon made progress dllllcult , but fi r great efiorts they at last rtjiehed themim < i > it and sank upon the snow. They remalnul . no hour on the mountain lop. and then ma.lo a swift deni-cnt on matting , n kliul of to boggan ride that Is without p.mlltl ri - where. The remainder of tlio Journey s commonplace. anJ they arrived In M < > \ o rily to tecelvu congratulations for their pluck. The bloomer girl , the moat hideous ami inn.it unwomanly of all fumalrs , Is a thru ; of the past , chortles Ilio New York Worl i A new modp of locomotion brought her tmn being , her youth and her novelty gave li. r a poMilon to which t\\a \ \ was not rutitlol and she died because of her own unwoitin- Such an unflghtly shape was never mo.int to bo permanent the Very cloth Itself re- helled against such undeserved treatment nmr. the molUte objecto.l to turning out Biu-U slanders on man's attire. The race Is r.vcr and thp coming woman of a few years ago baa pa sed 'Into history - thn skirt has won and man's wardrobe is safe. The knlckerbocker will not be sub jected to a promiscuous use and that advance movement lu female dress which had no cuil lu view has been checked and m.ulp to boat a disorderly retreat , Its forces are scattered ncid Its leaders have lied. For a few brief weeks It required pretty strong-minded women to wear this coslumu In the parky and on the boulevards , but there wan never a fad that could not mu. ti-r en- ! ! iu. li'ts : , and scpti the masrullne-looklni- - tnalj and her "lilcyplo were so numorou ; ) lhat the was regarded ns the reprefentatuo of a elasw and attracted little or no attention. She swept over the land and the world like wildfire. Mverywhero she reached n I overj where slu > caught. There was never anyihlng like It. Along the streets of New } ork. 1'lilladilphl.i , llaltlmore. Chicago ami vher UK cities she ttrodc , often without her .vlioplj and on the country highways. In the parks , on the boulevards and everywhere. hat It was possible to pedal a wlicul tli earning woman , who had come with her ' -iggy nnd abbreviated trousers , was to b seen. Despite the efforts of the most ardent rn- husinsts It ciever gained a footing among hat class of people who compose what is mown as society and who tet the f.vlvlonB. whereas the wheel parried all before It ami tipcps'.ily brought forth another costume I ho skirt \ varhortened. . knlclu-rborke I were worn under It. and long riding bo.u , ook the place of Ihp shoe. This came alma t 5 early as thp bloomer , and a llcrce fight .vas wag * ! The former became tlio rag , i he Paris boulevards nnd the advorale. . . 'r ho skirt were frightened , but even tu | , ! -r ich tired of fcluK , women dressed u , > u ! " ° , " " " ' ' , " ' ° sfln ! Iiaa cnrrlci1 the day. Modesty and lovrlino.H still reigns , and to : . pmanly woman has won a victory 9 "iroets of which It would be hard to reckon .No one ever hears of thp blromer days. b.pauSp u Is not. Go again to nowa du ' > nulpvurd , and Inio the parks , and search r'r ' ! ° " ' 'sownor ' Wls ml3lci 1 - : , . , < H-a-m , ? aK ° " ' " ' l > 3 * not 1)con ) ahlu since i -oVtIme ? ? 3 W ° mans tt whc < " " ' a woman j The whppl has undoubtedlv caused cnm- .11011 . Kcn = e to bo used In tl.o . fnsl lo,4 , , | "f klrt. " . but it has signally failed In I , > { empta to abolish them or even limit ihU ? One of tlio . encouraging .isns Of tbo s ' ' ' ? ; , , , . ; , , or to know , " the germ names of all inlprobps. 1 , , semi , sclloo,3 , cookln , , , taught wth the higher education , au wT , may yet live to be thrilled at a coinmence- " men orclo with hearing an c"s "v"o , The Proper Way to IJroll a ict.fs ! , , . , t , . . ? udwlched in between a V , . composiUo , " , My SchcolR.irl Days" and' ' "The True Mean" ng of Hi-owning. " Of late the Wome V's nducatlonal Society of Hasten has Ink" , ! this subject. H recognizes that beauty Is Cin nTIia m"eP ° f " 10nLly aa of " ' " - wllpi | ) M ' ° tcach y ° " "K sll'ls' sn hat when thn time comes when they liavw tbo making of a home they shall make HOMO beautiful , no matter how simple the materials out of wlrlch It Is composed Wa can hardly overestimate the effect , of our environments upon us. That beautiful mir- roundings refine is a self-evident fact All of us know that when we have on good clothes wo are a little more conventional and better-mannered than In our every day working apparel. A prettily spread ta > ) lo and lovely china Insist upon good table man ners. It is a rase of uoblcsso ol > MKO \ woman who habitually lives In rooms that are furnished lu quiet and soothing t.e.i . , must Inevitably bo sweeter tempered than ono whose nerves are continually rasped by colors that fight each other like the KII- Kenny cats. The Chicago Chronicle thinks that a young wmran on the North side is probably newest of new women. Illcycllng boat ing. ftohliiK , hunting and other forms of ithletl permiesiblo to femininity are old itorlpfl to her. She wears Hklrt , . numcleiiUy ibbrevlaled to nhow very shapely under pinnings. , and her talk Is as frank as her .ace. She Is a believer In women's rights ind now and then at women's cluba she Ier-1 : uren on the uecKslty of giving women the jallot. In addition to all this she Jo shrewd , n buslnrt-M and makes n very good living. 5ho Is pretty and has many suitors , but lint lever committed herself. She InsUto Hint he- man tdio marries must be able to pro- , -ldo for her better than who can piovldo for icreelf. It lo liei- custom when one of them iropoHcs to Inquire Into his financial starid- ng , and , In case ho has a contract with hl. mployeis , she makes him Hliow the cou- ract. "In thla way , " Khc ay , "I bnvi ) ) ecn compelled to turn down no le.is tbun hree traveling men , all of whom were good ellows , and any one of whom I would havit narrled If ho hail been sufficiently pro.-- icrouH. They used to aiinounru in an airy vay that they were getting Sl.fiOO a year rom their flnus , but when the contract * fern shown thctie salaries were always cui n half. " . Alaskan squaws are not rensltlve'on Ilia subject of lliflr ago ; on tlio contrary , they ako some trouble to make It known to ilia I'orld. They wear a piece of wood or bt.na n the lowe-r lip , the sl/.o of thu ornaiiunt ndlcatlng the age of the owner. When a ; lrl marries her lower lip In pierced anil i > eg nt wood or a piece of bone the a\r.o \ of a ica Inserted , As she grows older tblu la ncreawid In slzo until It Is almust aa wi.lo lirr chin nnd oim-fourtb of au Inch high , 'lie result Is naturally modi unilghtly. Th re H nn Interrstlng family at Fort Wraug , I irhlcli lllustratCM perfectly tliN peculiar cu - om. It Includes four generations. A you. . j { ; lrl may be seen sitting ut one sldo of the ne-rroined square frame house , while IHT nolher. grandmother and great crand- nothcr , are squatted on the earthen floor icar the door , offering mats and baskets to IIP shlpVi parsengcrs who como on ohore. 'hero Is nn disfiguring object on tlio girl's hin , but there ! a bis one on the lip of thc > rcai-grindinother. ( Jabrlella I'osanner von Khrcn- ml lias recently lecelved the degree , , f odor of mt'dlciiip from tbr l 'nlver lly tt lonna. fbe la ite , dauglucr of the chk-f iluUlrr of llnsii'-c > of Aiintrla nd before -Im ealeged the Vlenneco university Mpont SPVI-II earn at tlio llnlvi'n-lty of Xurlcti , wlirro 10 graduated with honom. During lior mr years at thu University of Vienna she njoyed the dlMlnctlnn of being the only tililent woman physician In a general hort- Ital of 3,000 beds. When , she received her iploma thu occaolon waa considered un un > biiul that a largo audlcnto gathered to Itnero the act. A handsome etanrinu toilet , mad by Ilar- > ln. Is a EOft. delicate Iliac , arranged over iffeta tllk a shade darker. The cloai-nttln 3d Ice has tiny flat basques , coining per- ips four Inches be-low the waist linp and atfhod oncp on each hip. The front opcnH , -ar a vest trimmed with guipure la re up. Unties , but thin vcit forrrui jurt of thn cor- \na \ Itiself , and ban nnt th * least of a bHuso fert The ror.aso U finUlied by a narrow It 1 1Aiilte satlu run tlirougU the mi all