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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1907)
TIIE OMAITA SUNDAY BEE: MAY 26, 1907. How to Put On and Take Off Long Gloves Over f EIGHT HUNDRED PfiYSICIATS. . In the Trans-Misslssippi States have TESTED AND INDORSED e . . .. -.V. -V ! ' ' v i ; .j v ; v v- 'v 1 , 0 - MALT EXTRACT TO : : i ' 1 '-.V' v ' ..').' l 1 '-' f . ff "runt": vrr t- innm m BVf f I0 PUT on ong fow properly la I I I quit a much of a trick get 11 tine Into a prlnci froclc And , I d j" Blno long g1ov on must wpif, It la Important to know how to I put them on. , To yank on ona'a tfovea hurriedly wltli I out regard to ths Knra of tha hand of tha I proper location of vi ry Htm u a kind of ' aoclal mladameanor. Tha offanaa brings Ita own punlahmant In tha ahapa of ahabby ' glovca. Furtlifirmore, all ar:ta that a well ' flttlnc, neat looking glova adda much to tha famlnlna ooatuma. Long glovea are likely to be worn aa much this season aa they wore last. Thia ahould be considered good news, for long gloves aet off the hand and arm admirably. With the arm covered with a full mousque talre glove, showing a gradual and sym metrical development from wrlat to elbow, the effect la Invariably becoming. The results of putting on glovea In tha wrong way aro shown in their being stretched out of shape, In the splitting of the kid between the fingers, In breaks In the stitching and In small trl-cornered pieces being torn out below the thumb, while the sleeve or top of the glove be comes so enlarged by the strain as to sag unbecomingly. Of so much Importance Is the effect of a trim-looking glove to the costume that a glove dealer asserts Ita pre-eminence over any other article of apparel, and, moreover, she asserts that a moral element enters Into the matter, declaring that a woman who puts on her gloves In a slipshod fash Ion will be a slipshod housekeeper. Bhe la the sort, the specialist avers, who will weep tha dirt under tha rugs, hide dust behind pictures and keep closets looking like Junk shops. To put on a pair of long glovea properly, with due precaution, tha operation should take at least ten mlnutea. Thia la after tha first trial. Tha first time It should take at least twenty minutes and possibly more, according to the slastlolty of the kid. There Is no objection to having a glove stretched before It is put on, but car must be taken not to use too much strength In the operation. Only sufficient pressure ahould be used to force the fingers wide open. Next slip tho hand In and start all four flngra at the same time, leaving the thumb outside. If the left glove la to be put on first, use the right hand, with fingers close togethor, to smooth the glove on, rubbing down with a firm pressure. , Arter the loft hand Is partly In tha glove with the thumb and two fingers of the light hand fit each finger separately, using the same gentle but Arm pressure. One of tha worst offenses committed In putting on gloves is to try and force the glove on by running the hand down sharply between the fingers. This not only splits tha kid, but breaks the stitching also. In putting tha glove on alwaya rub the (DM HDutdhi Removes dirt and grew quickly and completely, no matter how thick or hard crusted, and does It with half the Ubor required with ordinary cleaners. Cleaner Scours- Bcrube Polishes '9 successfully In every depart- -ment of the household, leaving pot lea cleanli ness be hind 11 Bvery tiousewife should have a copy of our valuable and Isteresttaf booklet. "Hlnta for House wives sent I"REB on reauest Old Dutch Cleanser contains no add, alkali or caustlo to roughen or harden the hands and will not scratch. Large Sifting Top Caa at all grocers, 10c The CoOahy Packing Co, O. 0. O. Dept.. Booth Oinaha, Neb. Cleanser Sv a if ftvm roCM Trtf nmtfxa OM tiV Inside and the outside of the fingers, never the sides. After this has been done loosen the glove up a bit In order to let tha thumb Into Its place. Smooth tha thumb on In the aama fashion. Carefully adjust the glova and button the first button before fitting tha mouquetalre portion. Another point to remember Is, that tha first button of the glove ahould properly coma directly at th wrist, not half way up the palm of tha hand, a fashion that some women Insist upon, thinking that It makes tholr hands look smaller. The fingers of the glove should be nearly but not quite as long as the wearer's lin gers. If too short they give a pudgy, de formed appearance to the hand and If fully as long as one's own fingers, then the glove Is apt to wrinkle unbecomingly. Quite as much attention should be be stowed upon the mousquetalre portion of the glove as on the hand Itself, and one of tha harmful things done to kid Is the habit that some women have of yanking their gloves on by pulling from the top. Indeed, this Is a common custom and the only won der Is that after one or two wearings there Is anything left to tell the tale. What Progressive Women In Fashion nooks. SE N the current number of Harper'a Bazar, Maria Coralll, the Tillman of hpr mat. nnvi her rMnpoti to iQfcHt1 tnB "Suffragettes," and lnciden tally condemns the manner in which women are pictured In fashion books and kindred periodicals. She saya: "And while on this, point I should Just like to say one word respecting a 'right' which no woman appears eager to seize upon and defend the right to protest against the vulgar and Indecent manner In which she la given away as a great shorn In all her own special fashion-books and pictorials. There man sees woman as tha fool rampant. The advertisements cat ering for her patronage show her at her worst. She is depicted as semi-bald, hold ing her wig (they call It 'transformation nowadays) In one hand, ready to put on. She la shown In a half-nude state, very thin and scraggy, but again unblushingly holding the artificially moulded plump por tions of her body which nature has failed to supply, in readiness to fasten over the hollow places. She Id exhibited plainly and pitilessly as a swindle. Do women imagine that men never look at suoh papers, and never perceive the bold and prominent challenge of these degrading advertise ments which instruct them as to what a painted, powdered, padded, dyed, frizzled, shameless creature a woman may be, and often 1st The natural woman. with health'a own glow upon her cheeka, and heaven's own brightness In her hair, is likely to be wronged by doubts as to her genuineness, while tha fashion-books of to day everywhere proclaim the fraud of tha 'female form divine,' aa built up, with woman'a own approval, by the costumier and the perruquler a thing with surely as little sense of tha nobleat Tights' of wo manhood aa tha doll In a hairdresser's window. A casual study of our modern ladles' piotorlals will convince the moat op timistic male aupporter of 'woman's rights' that tha majority of the fair sec are not In any way fitted for the franchise, and, after all, It Is the majority that counta." Wa on Smoking- Uerotnea. Smoking and drinking heroines and heroes of modern novela will have to go. The Woman's Christian Temperance union of New York says so. The work of doing away with these persons, which will In clude the enforcement of laws now In effect as they regard purity In literature, Mrs. Emilia D. Martin says, is to begin here at once. Mrs. Martin la the national and world'a superintendent of the department of work tor purity in literature and likewise the New York county suprelntendent. "People do not realize," aaid Mrs. Mar tin, "that In M per cent of the reading mat ter published cigarettes and tobacco are represented as Indispensable and the bottle and tha decanter are omnipresent." Committees are to make a r11d Inspec tion of all library books, not only In New York, but In all sectlona of the country, reeoluttone passed by the Woman'a Chris tian Temperance union directing particular attention to "booka in which tha hero, heroine or any character, presented aa wor thy of admiration. Is pictured aa an habitual user of liquors and cigarettes without condemnation of such habits." In Conuiiil Rearlsaenta. Although the modern woman, with all her avidity for new spheres of action, has not yet Invaded the Held of battle, female officers of crack regimonts were a common place In Europe long before the modurn woman waa ever dreamed of. The poaltlon la one frequently held by royal women, and. although the dutlee are limited to an occasional review of the body, combined with the Wearing of a feminine I edition of Its uniform, the aoldlera are lm I mensely proud of their fair comriandera, ' and the latter, no doubt, enjoy theli little play at Soldiering. The German empress, although she prob ably shares her Imperial husband s widely heralded opinion that a woman'a sphere should be bounded by the church, the nursery and the kitchen. Is nevertheless a t full-fledged colonel of one of the finest j regiments In the army of tha empire, tha Pomeranian cuirassiers, or white cuiras siers, as they are sometimes called from their white uniforms. The regiment waa founded away back In 1711 by Frederick William, king of Prussia, father of Frederick tha Oreat, and Waa the favorite regiment of tha latter. It is ft?j!fjjg li$0rj. Vrr THUMB ANO FOftC rtHGt . ro imj jru.i ir.." As it Is, women wonder why their gloves do not keep their shape and blame the manufacturer, when In reality It is their own Ignorance that Is responsible. Cer tainly, when a glove docs withstand such treatment It Is sun ly to tho credit of tho kid as well as the manufacturer. To fit the long mousquetalre wrists the same pressing, smoothing action is required as in putting on the hand of the glove. The kid Is carefully worked on, using the palm of the free hand to assist the process. When the arm is covered the folds may then be arranged as desired. It is essential to have this part of the glove long enough, and while under ordinary circumstances a sixtcen-button length is sufficient, if one's arm is unusually long, then the eighteen button length ahould be purchased, for ths entire effect of the long glove Is lost If It Is necessary to smooth out all the fullness In order to make the sleeve and glove meot. Very few women take a glove off prop erly. One often sees a woman pull a glove off fingers first. The mischief such a prac tice Is capable of doing Is Incalculable. Aa a matter of fact the glove should be peeled off, turning It Inside out from top to bot associated with all the great wars of Ger many for the last century and a half and there la nothing feminine about Its fighting abilities. In 1806 the famous and beautiful Queen Louise took upon herself the title of colonel of this regiment and ever since the wives of the reigning sovereigns have done the same. At all the great military celebra tions the empress appears on horseback, clad In the uniform of the Pomeranians, and these appearances always create the most extraordinary enthusiasm among the people. The men regfird her as the finest soldier in the land and the little Princess Victoria Iyoulse, the emperor's only danghter, is so filled with admiration that her one desire Is to grow up and be colonel of a regiment. Other royal women of Germany occupy simllnr positions and the empress of Russia is colonel of one of tho regiments of guards. Monnment to Woman Pioneer. Mrs. Charity Prickett was tho first white woman to crosa the western slope of the Alleghany mountains and to brave the un known terrors of what was then an un explored wilderness, a plnce where savag-es and wild beasts foamed and where the ap pearance of a white face wns ths signal for blood spilling. It hns long been con sidered flttlnc thnt the memory of this brave woman should be honored, and, after many months of effort, arrangements have about been completed by which expression will be given to popular appreciation of her courage. On or about the Fourth of July, Telates the Cincinnati Enquirer, a monument will be unveiled and appropriate exercises will be held In memory of Mrs. Prickett by the citizens of Marlon county, West Vlnrlnla, who are proud of the fact that this county holds her remains. Mrs. Charity Prickett, accompanied by her husband, a brother-in-law and one or two other sturdy pioneers, crossed the Alleghany mountains about 173)1. Avoiding the roaming bands of Indians as best they could they made their way westward until they reached the Monongnhela valley. Traversing this Unknown section for some distance, they finally located near the mouth of a large creek, which has alnce been known as Prickett creek. Other white settlers began to arrive In this territory, and In a few years a small settlement of whites had been established. The growth of the little community wns watched with Jealous eyes by the Indians, who roamed unhindered through those wilds, and finally they held a council Of war, and the extermination of the white settlers was agreed upon. A lone Indian, whose friendship had been won through some act of kindness shown him by tha whites, crept Into the little settlement and warned them of the Im pending danger. Gathering up their small belongings as quickly aa possible, the Prickett family, together with the other settlers, hastily retreated Into the forest. Their flight, how ever, waa soon discovered, and tha anvagea followed their trail and overtook them. A bloody battle followed, the sturdy settler fighting with great desperation, and the Indiana were finally beaten off, many of their number .being killed. Several of tha little group of ploneera also loet their Uvea, among them being Isaac Prickett, the brother-in-law of Mrs. Charity Prickett. A noted Indian chief, Fighting Wolf, was killed In this battle, which ocourred In Having administered a crushing defeat to the Indians, the little party returned to their hemes, and, with tha exception of a few attacka of a minor nature, tunVred no serious trouble with the Indiana, Mrs. Prickett lived to be 96 year of aga and many of her descendants now live In this community, and will take part In the memorial exerclaea to be held In her honor. She died In 1KB. The monament which la to perpetuate her memory la a handsome shaft, coating about $1,500. 1 III JansDS at Vaasar. Mildred Vilas, '07, of Cleveland. O., and Ines Mllhollaud, '00, two of tha most popular students, establlahed new athietio records at Vaasar college raoently. Mlsa Vllaa made a feno vault of 4 faet 10 Indies. The previous record was 4 feet liu-hes, made by D. E. Merrill. '02, In ltful. Miss Milholland, a beautiful English girl, who la taking a coursa at Vaauar In pre paration for woman's suffrage wu"k In C xrnj.t .,rrY n " - . . v tom. Once off It should then be turned right side out, the fingers smoothed and shaped and the gloves carefully laid away In tissue paper. Very frequently a woman tries to but ton a glove before It has been fully fitted upon the hand, and as a result she tears a tiny trl-cornered piece from the thumb or else breaks the kid where the stitching comes, so that It shows white, And often the button will pull out, bringing with It a piece of the kid. Before trying to but ton the glove keep smoothing the kid from the back of the band toward the palm until the edges meet easily without undue strain. As to the fashion In the colors of gloves there Is a wide latitude to meet varied tastes, although there are certain rules that hold good. For Instance, Havana brown Is one of the most popular shades this summer and may bo worn with every thing. But perhaps the newest mode Is the matching of the gloves to the gown, whether It be navy or baby blue, green, red, lavender, pink or mustard yellow. This fashion has brought out some very Women Are Doing England, and who la regarded as one of the strongest women ever at the college, put the 8-pound shot"81 feet 8 Inches, break ing the record of 29 feet 11 H Inches, made by E. II. White In 1902. The surprise of the day was the poor showing of ,the two present students who hold championships, Alice H.'vBeldlng, '07, holder of two records, 7 feet S Inches in standing broad Jump and 195 feet 3 inches ' In base ball throwing, and Martha Gard ner, '07, holder of 100-yard hurdle record, 10 Seconds, and running broad Jump, 14 Love Wins on Memorial Day By Emma Playter Seabury They played on the old New Hampshire farm, as all boys play, you know; Impotuous, generous, fiery Ned, keen, stralght-laced Yankee Joe; There was warmer blood In their cold blue veins than the child of the Northland knew, For the throbbing warmth of the Southern sun pulsed hotly through them, too, From the heart of the Southern mother, whose life was snapped, as a lily lies With broken stem, In the icy chill of the far off Northern skies; For tropical suns make tropical Uvea, and they perish, soon or late, In the measured flow of the blood that stirs In the hearts of the Granite state. There are never two clusters of fruit alike on the stem of the parent tree, ' And these two boys were as much unlike aa any boya could be; They rolled In the hay. In the meadawe broad, they rode on trie groaning wain That toppled into the great barn door, with Its load of golden f rain. They hunted the eggs in the darkened loft, where the old hen hid her nest; They plunged in the river that wound along, under the willow's crest; And down the lane, In the gloaming hour, where the ox-eyed dalsiea grew, -And the rosea ollmbed o'er tha old snake fence, and the brook went babbling, too; They hunted the cowa In the maple woods, over the pasture lot, Bess, and llrlndle, and Heauty, and Floss, Zephyr, and Rose and Spot. They built their dams with a beaver's skill, over the rushing rills, And the waters turned, to their ravished gaze, the wheels of a hundred mills; They spilt the wood when the chorea were done, and carried the water, you know, And coasted, and skated along to school. In the path of the shoveled snow; But the life of the one was a life of dreams, a longing for other things; Tha life of the bird In a awlnglng cage, that of far off countries sings; A life that was only waiting for wings, till the boyhood days were spent: . And the life of Joe was a practical Ufa of action and Intent; New Hampshire lulls were enough for him, enough its ways to tread. But the passion of all the Southland throbbed In the restless soul of Ned. They grew to manhood as such boys will,. and went their devious ways. And Ned went down to the sunny South, In Its palmiest golden days; The soft, luxuriant, drowsy air, the dreamy lives which shift On dusky shoulders their loads of car and the work of the world, and drift Along In ease, waa a vague surprise to the staunch New England lad. And the energy of his nature grasped (a dual one be had) The warmth, the color and afterglow, which In the South distils, While he gave the force and the practical thrift of his old New Hampshire hills. And Joe tolled on, on the rocky farm, un. tlrlngly, with pride. Giving the stony, barren fields what nature had denied; Persistent, plodding, patient, brave, early to toll and lute. With the horny hand and the Iron will of tha men of the Granite state. Well, the war broke out; a frightful thing la war, wherever It be. When foes are foes and not our friends; but terrible 'tis to see The father arrayed against tha son, and the son aga'nst the sire; And brother fighting brother again, with both their souls on tire. Bo Joe waa wearing the coat of blue and fought for tha stripes and stars, To free the slave from his crual chains, to break hla Iron bare. To aave the Union, for God and right, for liberty alway; And Ned waa righting In Southern ranks, wearing a coat of gray. And thinking he fought for God and right, no matter what folks may say For right to one la another's wrong' In tha great world every day. They met on the eve of a battle. South t bitter with hate waa Jo. It galled his loyal soul and true that a traitor ha could know; A brother at that, and his word were hot with venom and scorning black, And Ned. aa aura bis cause waa Just, caught up and tlung them back; And tha night came down and their ramp- firea gleamed, scarcely a mile apart. And the brothers thought of the coming day, wltp. anxious, akksned bearC attractive colorings. Perhaps the navy blue gloves for street costumes are among the most novel, but the delicate pastel colorings for summer gowns aro very attractive. Prices of gloves remain about the same aa after last year'e Increase, so that for the sixteen button kid from $2 up to $1.23 is asked. Bilk gloves In browns and the light color ings will also be much worn, the embroid ered and netting gloves being the newest. They retail for $3.50, while plain silk gloves can be procured as low as tl.CO. Champagne shadea are having a great run Just at present, both In kid and silk, but particularly the latter, and the lemon color, though startling at first sight. Is said to have the support of smart women. There are some women who will always cling to black and white whatever tho style, aid thia fashion has the advantage of economy and, furthermore, one is never deoldedly out of fashion In following It. But there Is no doubt that the chle look of the well dressed woman comps largely from the color of as well as the fit of her gloves. feet 6H Inches. Neither champion was able to equal her reoord, while In the hurdle race and base ball throwing they were surprised by sophomores and freshmen. The sophomores won the honors of the day, exceeding their own best expectations with forty-three points- When It was an-' nounced that 1907 had won twenty-three points a mighty shout of "sklddoo" went up from the side lines where the sopho mores were cheering their successful ath letes, 1910 won twenty points and 1908 got thirteen. When the terrible fray was over at laat, and the army, strong and free, Swept over the South like a mighty wave, With Sherman to the sea, And the slave was free, nnd the wnr was done, Bnd the vanquished foe disbands. Ah, how the bitterness rankled still; how fiery were the brands That Beared and burned Into human hearte a lasting wound. Instead Of the love for each other that Christ had taught. It came that Joe and Ned Went each their way to tho stony farm and the ruined home airaln. With the hate in their souls, a terrible thing to embitter the hearts of men. And fickle fortune kindly smiled upon the brothers twain, But never a sign of a word came back, but it added wound and rain. The children of Ned heard now and again of "cowardly Yankee Joe," And the children of Joe said under their breath lest any one should know. That Uncle Ned "a rebel had been, a traitor long ago." The veterans of the civil war are now no longer young. And Ned, whose heart was a tender heart, each year more fondly clung To the memories of the dear old farm, to the days of long ago, To the meadows and streams and the pas ture lot, and. the haunts he used to Know; To the columbines in the early spring, the hollyhocks so tall, The crimson leaves, the golden rod, and asters In the fall. He told hla children wonderful tales of old-time boyish feats; Of sugaring off in the maple woods, of a camp in Ita retreats. And he longed for It all aa a homesick boy as the Idle days went by, Till he really thought he had alwaya longed for his native Northern sky. Bo he went one day to the dear old spot, familiar haunts and sweet; He somehow shrank from the altered friends he met in the village street. And he longed for the well, the dear old house, and his room, but he could not go, To the quaint old borne on tha brow of the hill, for he would not apeak to Joe, And hla heart waa heavy and homeslok yet, he felt strange and alone, He vaguely knew he was homesick now, for the love his youth had known. But the stubbornest thing in all the world is a strong man's nurtured pride, And all along life's rugged paths it wars, his love beside, But the nearer his Journey Is done, some how love softly enters In, An angel opens the gates of the soul and It is sure to win. The village waa all In festal garb, it was Decoration day; And he followed the music and wreaths of flowers down by the river way; Over tjie bridge and under the trees to the cemetery he knew, Where the grave of hla' father and' mother were, and his little sister, too. He left the crowd and the soldier graves, and wandered alone, apart. To th evergreens by the corner wall with a throbbing, sinking heart. The graves were blooming with countlesa flower, all atrewn by loving hands. Th marbles were twined with wreathe and vines, he scarcely understands. But he choked somehow and his heart beat fast, aa If to ease Its ache. He knelt on the turf and sobbed aloud. It seemed that It must break; Then he woke to a sense of someone near, a wandering group was there, A man with a kind, familiar face and a crown of silvery hair. They naver knew how It happened, for men are only old boys, they said; But Ned was clasped In the arms of Joe, and Je was clasping Ned; And the old-time feuds, and the old-time names were lost In the older Joys, As arm in arm o'er ths deur old farm wan- drrd tha dear old buys. And so It is lore that cornea to win on Lecoratlon day; The love that garianda tha graves of the blue garlands tha graves of the gray; How much It heais up the old-time wounds, the great world cannot know. How often It smooths life s downward path, aa It did for Ned and Joe. Oh, let love relan one dav of the year In these cold hearts of ours; Usher It In, on the threshold of June, gar land its way with flowers! Emma playter Eeaburjr in Rocky Moun tain New a We have their letters of You can see them if you call one from your doctor. This of the superiority of STORZ the greatest tribute ever paid to a product of this nature. STORZ MALT EXTRACT is cases where a tonic and easily The nursing mother, the convalescent, the dyspeptic, the brain worker, the aeed and infirm, or those Buffer ing from insomnia, or the effects of a run-down con stitution can get wonderful help from STORZ, MALT EXTRACT. Our beautiful illustrated booklet Red Corpuscles f " explains In detail tha manufacture of thia delicious nutrient tonic derived from its us. The you free on request Store Milt Extract Is sold by every wnere. 1 aka no utwtitute. STORZ MALT EXTRACT DEPARTMENT OMAHA. NEB. (S) Unexpected Effects (Continued from Page Three.) stroy the eyrie where so many eagles were horn! But worse than thou, thou cowardly scribe, have come this way to their sor row. I drove Mehemed Pasha himself down these rocks, and wouldst thou shame me St my own hearth?" He seized his gun and knocked It on the floor. The whole clan rushed In. The un fortunate Ofnclal winged It back to the capital and the debt remains uncollected. It Is a rich country that lies along the valley of the Zeta and to the eastward. In the forests and the pastures of this up land the prince sees the hope of his coun try, so he has made the Department of Agriculture ono of the most Important of his cabinet. But the ways of the minister have not been those or serenity. Soon after his Installation Into office he secured a stallion of Arabian blood for the purpose of improving the breed of the horses of the principality. Vhen the animal was brought to CettlnJe the ministers all went to Inspect It. "Instead of letting that fine horse serve the mean and doubtful purposes of breed ing," said the minister of war. "I think that It is far better for the glory of Mie country and the prestige of the govern ment that It should be at oneo made state charger. I have often felt that It was most undignified that I. the commander-in-chief of heroes, should have ho charger upon which to show myself to the army." He sent a body of soldier to take th horse to hi own stables, and later In at tempting to rid It he was thrown and the animal, breaking Its leg. had to be shot. With some blooded bulls the minister of agriculture had a similar misfortune. When the fine animals arrived at CettlnJe there were no sheds for their protection and they were turned loose In a garden In tho center of the capital. With their bellowing they made night hideous until the members of the foreign legations nnd the members petitioned against the nuisance. The bulla wre ban ished to Podgorltza, where they, too, fell to the chare of the army by appearing on the tables at the officers' mess. The unfortunate minister did, however, eoore one success. He raised a brood of chickens from prize stock that he Intro duced. But In order to do so h gave the fowls the run of his office and had to per mit the hens to nest in a basket beneath hi desk. There I no limit to the enterprise In which the government will engage. The latest move that waa undertaken by tha new ministry waa tha employment of four Italian dressmakers to come to CettlnJe to teach the Montenegrin girls to sew Euro pean garments. The dressmakers became Immensely popular, and dressmaking under the of ficial recognition of th government waa raised to the rank of a fine art As the women were pretty and fond of dancing the officer In the capital decided to give a ball at the Zetskl Dom. Brigadier Vudotltch In the midst Of the festlvltes, took It into his head that ha would like to learn to waits. Although he Is almost seven feet tall and weighs more than J00 pounds, one of the pretty dress makers undertook to instruct him. In a few steps ths giant tread with all hla weight upon the foot of his teacher, the poor woman fainted and waa carried home halt dead. . Out of sympathy the gallant officer brought the ball to an abrupt and melan choly conclusion. The Injured woman started yesterday for Venice accompanied by her three wiser coworkers. ' The people themselves. In spite of their constitution and Parliament, have not yet come fully to realise that Prince Nicholas la not the whole of the government They bad trusted ao Impllclty in him for fifty years that they could not understand why h should want to make them think for themselves. Tha parliament, or Bkupschtlna, Includes Albanians, Turks and Mohammedans, some of whom cannot speak or understand a word of Servian. About the only act that they have accomplished Is to maintain a most Impressive and dignified silence. Tha body Includes sixty-six elected members, hut nun ha so far taken th Initiative in the legislation, leaving that to other members of the government who have Beats In the house the ministers, generals and high church dignitaries. They have forced many changes in the ministry, but have not devised any way of lightening the tax ation, which la very heavy upon tha peas ants. ' A measure that la favored by a large ma jority of the people la th transfer of th capital to Nlkshltch, a progressiva town far In the Interior of the country. But, a foreign countries hava built some Imposing legations, thy are not likely to permit th transfer, however much th people may dealr It The degree of Influence exerted by for eign power I measured by th sis of th legation building. Kusaia. that ha long supplied the country with a aubaldy, and Austria, th Montenegrin' meat powerful Indorsement filed at our office. and inquire. There may be is overwhelming testimony MALT EXTRACT It is by the medical profession indicated and Invaluable in assimilated food is needed. entitled, "Ha Your Blood and tho benefit to bo booklet will be mailed leading Drutflata neighbor, have the two best building la CettlnJe. But an Indication of tha preaent drift of policies In the country 1 suggested by the mansion that Italy Is building. This structure will not only eclipse aO other legations, but will dominate th cap ital itself. This change Is, of course, du to the friendship that has grown up be tween tho two countries on account of th marriage of Princess Helena, Nicholas third daughter, and the king of Italy. Italian capital In undertaking to develop tho only Montenegrin port, Antlvari, to put steamboats upen Lake Scutari to con trol the tobacco monopoly and to build a railway from CettlnJe to the coaBt. This A last enterprise hns taken form, and It may not be long before the trolley will bs whizzing through the legendary Blaclf mountains and the toy-like streets of th tiny capital. This news will cause a pang of regret te lovers of the picturesque, fof It seem to sound the death knell of the simplicity of the people, and who knows but befor many years the Montenegrins will go to work In cheap, ready-made German clothe; for who could Imagine a warrior liikfnte green cloak and red waistcoat Coltfllng fares from a trolley load of equally gWf" ous personages? New Designs In Sunshade. The linen sunshade has, blossomed erst "v " - j , -""1 being a border of brown suede or pater kid to match the belt and shoes, and an-' other Is the very plain top or center, with billows of mull, net or linen frills around the edge. MME YALE'S. ALMOXD BLOSSOM Complexion Cream GREATEST TOILET LUXURY MADE Cleanses, softens, purifies, whit ens and beautifies the Btin. Boap and water only oliMUQS luperficiaUy. ' Mm. Tale aavsi A HUH Umtvf3 blossom Complexion Cream stmld be applied every Urn the face and bands are washed. t re moves the dost, soot, (rtme, smut ml anindire from tha IstmtiMH of the skin and makes) the surface) smooth as velvet. A Sally neoeaatty at home anfl abroad! a treasure when traveling by land aad water. Protect tha akin from putting winde. burning rays of Che aun anil Injurious effect of the element Jfrewni trm euro uuuniiai reoneae oi me ties cr any part of tha face, also chapping, fhaflng, cold aorea, fever bhaters and -Tl rrttaiion of the akin. It la the grat4jt known speolflo for burns; takes the tci out quicker than anything elae, aoothi heals and praventa acar and suppuration. Indtsperislbl for use of Infanta and every member of the household. An exqulalta natural beautlflsr. A grateful applloatlog after shaving-. Excellent for massage pur poses. Mm. Tale's Almond Blossom Coin. plsxion Cream 1 now sold In two slaae. AT SfECUAIj PRICES OJ 45c and 89c SCHAE FEE'S OUT PRICE DRUO 8T0RZS Omaha, Cor. 16th and pousla fit. aboT Jlfih 4 Chleage pts : Booth Omaha, U.i W. Cor. litb an N UtS-i CewneU iaJbv' th A and Uaia lu ' ajts rai BOSTON 6T0RE DRUQ DEPARTUKTT 3