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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1892)
I .1 1 / < r / n flltfTM r 1 TT I It. 1 IT V llT.1t ? . OlTXTt-vl-V MfAtT IStr 1O lOni ) _ c T V M11.1 I ? XT LIFE WORK OF COLLEGE GIRLS relations of Higher Iducatlon to Condi- tiots of Frattloil Lifo. ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE , Tlie Orolnii ( ItpiMi of Amntlrn Dolnc tlio C'lmluu nt THCIIIIIR Ulln ot n Noted I.ahiir l.nniliT - ( > < mli | Aliout Wmnrn f'lulilon Notrt. The most Interesting developments Incident to the recent iipsumbly at Wnshinirton of the Association of Col. lego Alumna * were those bearing upon the relnllon of higher education for women to the conditions of prnctlcul life , nnd the college training na n proparu- tlon for the profession of womtxnhood with Us trluno responsibilities of wlfo- hood , motherhood and citizenship. This association with the aomowlmt nnwioltly mime Is n fodorntlon of brnnuh poddies composed of women graduates from the various InstitulionB where women nro admitted ns candidates for dogrecH. It wns founded , nccoidlng to the Now York Sun , about ton years njjo for the purpose of collecting dat'i , disseminating information , invostlgnt- Ing conditions iind Increasing opportu nities rolnting to the cduciition of womon. Fifteen colleges nro represent ed In Its local branches , which now hnvo centers In Detroit. Chicago , In Minnesota nnd on the Paelflc coast , ns well aw in Huston , Philadelphia , and Now York , and its membership numbers 1,158 , nn incrfiiEO of 15 ! ? in Iho past ye'ir , Ono of those whoso names appear In the poHt-grndunto lirtt of 175 , fifty-live are married women who hnvo received the Muster of Arts or Doctor's degree , while thirty-one hnvo hold fellowships. From thuilntn crntliored by Iho nusocl- nllon it is interesting lo learn that , do- suite the strain of college life , which has boeiuno of the best n-gumontb urged by men against the higher o luciition of women , the college woman shows an equn' ' statistical average vitality with that oft women under tlio most favorable condi tions , nnd a bettor promise for the futu o in lior scientific knowledge of the laws of life. Mniriago statistics , while incomplete nnd unsatisfactory on account of the youth of the majority of members In the association , show that the proportion of marriages umong graduates not only compares favorably with that among other women , but is increasing and ren dering tt nt , nil times dilllcislt to fill placoH of responsibility with competent women on account of their ten dency to assume the cares of domestic rather than professional lifo , which tendency it wpuld poem is decid edly encouraged by the leaders of the hoc'iety. The presiding ollicor at ono of the meetings salt ) , after relating the in tellectual achievements of Lucindn Iconic , llio first woman student of Yale , "Unt of greater importance is the fnct thnt Lucindn Footo afterwards married , had ton children and lived to be ( JO years old , " The eollotro woman , asn rule , marries li\tor in lifo than she whoso trirlhood is not de.voted to sillily , but there is not a divorce on the records and of the chil dren born of such unions U is claimed that a. greater proportion survive in fancy than among1 mothers of less scien tific training. As iv olf-8iipporting independent member of society , the college-bred woman is an unqualified success , unitincr . with her scientific training tlio woman's intuitive adaptation of her knowledge to the demands other avocation , a faculty frcijiicnily denied to men whoso intel lectual superiority often unfits them to cope with practical affairs. 'reaching is the profession in which the greatest number of college women are entrance ! , but other professions are piirauptl by them with honor and profit , nnd'all manner of peculiar railings are followed by women bachelors and mas- torn and doctors , for which it would BGctn that Greek roots and the calculus worn scarcely the most fitting Drepru-n- tion. There nro women Inventors , ( lor- ihlP , assayers , fruit farmers , real estate dealers and managers of largo business : , entoriirlRufl There are surveyors nnd chemists , printers nnd dentists , besides the writers , journalists , secretaries , MenogrnphorB , officials and sanitary exports among the alumna : . yo Paramount in interest and importance Is the work of the association in the Htudy of the great questions of domestic nnd social economy , of sanitary science nnd child life from a scientific stand point. Another subject of practical Import is tno investigation of the problem of domestic service by Miss Salmon of Viissiir. who Is fathering data in tlio hope that , as domestic service , lo having features peculiar to itself , st ho uwominlc to the laws wlnoh ol other forms of industry some way ely ho found of managing homes with less friction nnd waste of nerve force than at proFont. Tl\o oflleorsof the association nro Mrs. Carl Barns , Washington , president 8.i ; MM. Martha Crow , Chicago , vice presi dent ; Miss Marlon Talbot , Chicago t Hocrctnry. Tlio next meeting will beheld hold in Chicago In July , 18'j ' ; > , during > the educational congiess of the World's fair. "Washington , " said a prominent divine - vine to a Chicago Post correspondent. Is the Gretim Green of America. lt.I have not the slightest doubt that there nro live times as many marriages herons ns in any oilier place of Its size between the Atlantic and tlio Pacific , In the at Vltu'ohore Is the legitimate quota J ta\on from the residents of the city * ; I in ihu second place there are those por- HOIS from a distance who come hero oroly for the sake of being married in the mition'n cnpltol ; third , but bellovo JUo by no ir.onns lonst , there nro these I y ° unjj persons who < 'omo here to po thu wrath of unbending parents nd f-r ° t married before mioh unuonding pa- I'Ontu can overtake them. Ii is a very fc'inplu matter to get married here and In the very shortest space of time , You KO io the license clerk , pay him $1 , got ; i your license , nek him for a minister. 1 ] [ o puslicnn button and Rev. Mr. Bailey > , WHO U a plot K of the civil service com mission , proceeds to nn unoccupied court room , where you find him I when a conductor takes you I there. Itev. Mr. Btilloy ta ox- /ceedclnfily dexterous with thu ceremony nnd an turn elopers into man and wife 1 before an irate parent rushing Into the ' court room could catch sulllclent breath , to IiW llov , Mr. Bailey stop. Kov. Mr. Bailey might see the Irate parent and a twinkle in his eye would suggest that | ho wan acquainted with the irate par ent's errand , but It isn't his business to nilc questions of strangers when ho is oiigiiged In making a couple of aching Jicartu ono. So ho cuts oil the orna mental part of the connony when the irate pitront enters and contoi.ta himself with putting a couple of questions : ' 'Tnko this woman for your wlfo1 " 'Yes , B , ' replies the young man , 4TaV thin man for your huslnnd J" ' " ' itan "Ye replies the young woman. " 'Prouou.nco you man nud wife. leg pnrdon' this ( o the irate naront who la noglnnlnp to Rliout out loud 'what can I do for you ? ' " 'I forbid this marriage. ' " 'Too Into , ' nays Rov. Mr. Halley ; they nro already married. ' " 'And' then , turning to the couple and rnklng his hands : 'What God hnth joined together , lot no man put asunder. ' " The ohahut dance la all the rage In Tacomn , Wash. I * . Is old ns well ns now. Tno sedate quadrille was driven from the stage by It sixty yenrs ago. And then the scdr.to police banished the chahut. Later It wns made popular by the ClodochcR , the mule dancers. You have seen that wild , ungraceful , acrobatic dance that Is more startling than beautiful. It does not amount to much danded by these grotesquely cos tumed Individuals. In fact It was ceas ing to bo considered an attraction when a number of women revived It in a wilder , more acrobatic form than ever beforo. With such eccentric nnmoa ns tlio Glutton , Nhm-foot-ln-nlr , the Mtxcnrohl girl , they have Invaded the stngo and danced tliolr jointless , disheveled dance into public favor , until now it Is popular In the pallors of the aristocracy , and the footlight favorite has become the teacher of social royalty. The dance is simple enough It U merely an ncrob.itio performance , the result of severe training. Tlio stops nro not numerous and are notable chiefly for the suppleness they require. "Carry arms , " for Instance , Is executed by throwing the leg violently forward , the hand sol'/.cs the calf and draws It up to the shoulder. "Tho leg behind the head , " which has no other name , is similar , except thnt the leg la hold be hind Instead of In front. The dance is not. graceful , but it is starllintr and therefore attractive. But It IB dinivu.lt to acquire , nevertheless , and means much hard work- and not a little pain. 41 Among the portraits of the wives of the now members of parliament is that of Mrs. John Burns , the wife of the labor lender , a beautiful and gracious looking woman. Concerning her some intorostinc1 facts have been gathered. These who know her say that she has the qualities of n heroine nnd to her John Burns owea no little of his success. During the great London dock strike , while her hiirtb 'lid was haranguing the deelccrt ) and conferring with the lenders and Cardinal Manning and ether arbi trators , Mrs. Burns was cutting bread and ministering to starving women atone ono of the depots established for the purpose , and frequently would bo absent from homo for twenty-four hours at a time. John Burns Is very proud of his wife and wherever ho goes wants her at his side. At labor meetings if lie misses her ho calls out helplessly : "Whoro is my wife ? " The trroatcst honor lie can confer on his friends is by inviting them to tea nt liis homo at Bat- ter.soa to moot Mrs. Burns. The beauty of the domestic life of Jonn Barns has done much to strengthen the labor loader. The English , in the mass , at least , are faithful to the Ideal of hus band and wifo. * * The knitted silk underwear Is always most desirable on account of its warmth and light weight. The cream tones are leaders , while the palo color tints of blue and pink are popular. Night roboa of white and pale-colored wash silks are trimmed with silk embroidery and laco. The prlncesso chemise has gained a prestige for Itself after long rivalry with the corset cover , in place of which it is frequently used. Ills trimly fitted , curving nt tlio waist , low in the neck , and with shoulder straps instead of sleeves. It is raado will ! tiny lengthwise - wise tucus which may bo alternated with insertion. The neck may bo finished with embroidery or laco. A pretty petticoat - ticoat is of white cliallio with rod berries and olive loaves upon it. It is finished with a deep llounco , which is trimmed with Valenciennes insertion i and edging. A serviceable black petti coat is of soft black silk overlaid with black lace , which hasahoading of black ribbon ruching. Narrow ribbon is used in white and colors made into a coulisse undorlnsor- tion of pretty designs. This is used ever corset covers and chemises , on kinkors , and on walking skirts. The combination underwear is becovn- ing more fanciful in models and llnieh- ing , showing elaborate- trimmings and embroidered yokes. * * San Francisco has a unique mudioal organization known as the Saturday Morning Orchestra , composed of forty young ladles under Director Rosonwald. Just now they are puckering their rod lips about the flutes and oboes , urging the loose-jointed trombones to a full sense of their duty , and coaxing melody from viols and cornets , drums and 'cel los , all for sweet charity's suko. But tills time virtue gets her reward tn glory , for the Saturday Morning Or chestra Is to assist at the opening exor cises of the World's fair and to play in tlio Woman's building each evening through the opening week. A gown , of note is nn odd combination of cloth , velvet , jot nnd feathers. The skirt is of dark blue rep , brocaded with little squares of black velvet , scattered at intervals of an inch or more from each other. The skirt , which is cut with a generous flare at the bottom , and cannot bo lens thnn five yards In circumference , is faced up wltn pinln gray-blue cloth almost to the knees , whoru the jointure of the two materials is hidden by a band of jet. A velvet plaiting , double and plaited through the center , finishes the lower edge. * * To clean the most dollcato lace spread ii out carefully on wrapnlncr paper and then uprlnklo H with calcined magnesia. Place another paper ever It and then put it between the loaves of a boolc , or between two table loaves if the lace is a largo pioco. Leave it two or three days , then give it u gentle stiaka to romovu thu powder , and than the lace is fresh nnd clean , with every thread na good aa it waa Tlio magnesia can bo had at tiny drug store. I''iililmi Notes. Daricolored well-fitting gloves make the hand look much smaller than any of the light tinta Persian lamb IB In great demand and ermine U coming into favor after many > years of disuse. . The prettiest cares are of broadcloth lined with silk \yith a warm intorlinint' , . and they aru trimmed In a multitude of Mahogany brown , of a decidedly rotl- dUh shade , appears among the hand- t-oineat aress fabrics of the bea = on. Fashion's latest dresses have wrought grave defects in our lust year's sealskin garments. Navy blue still predominates among thu cheviots , serges and shaggy camel's hair fabrics. Among other now things the violet or purple veil is tlio latest and thu ugliest. It is a tulle of deep purple hue dotted ever with chenille anil is particularly nlTccted on hats trimmed witii green velvet. The stout woman with the short shoulder capo nnd high collar is ono of the feature ! ! of metropolitan promen ades. Empire dresses are gradually ineroas- lug lu popularity and all ludiua who fancy them may wear them with pro prloty. Handsome autumn ulsters and rod- iiigotos nro miulo of Scotch tweed In 1m- paicoptlblo thread checks or stripes. They nro as a rule donhlc-brcastcd and close fitting nt the back. . The oddest buttons of fur , of ommol nnd of queer oiistorn work are used on the Kton nnd garcon jackets , worn three ot each side , or on these jackets which cross diagonally In front throe only are ttsod In simulated fastening. Evening capes of flue ladles' cloth In delicate -esthetic hues like terracotta , Nile green , old pink or viottx blue , are being mode up in Henri Deux shape nnd lined with striped llowored brocade in dollcato patterns nnd faint "fade" colors. For ml Iwlntor.long clonks of nil sorts , with the most elaborate trimmings of fur , feathers , passementerie nnd em broidery , will bo the correct thing. A beautiful gown worn at a recent wedding reception was made of l.istrous corded silk of yellow the shade of n Mnrcehnl Nlol rose. A pretty Empire capo for evening uses is tmido of rose plnu or magnolia- white cloth , silk-lined , and edged upon the deep capo collar jvlth a row of brown fur. The mulTs are said lo bo very "gratid- motherly"lhls year , but , although fashIon - Ion has decreed it , there nro still very few of the largo mufts soon , and , of course , they have not all been brought out of tliolr hiding places so early In the boason. .Scotch tartans ol nil clans come In silks and poplins whlen are relatively gayer than the plaidod woolens , while among the handsome importations are clan tartans and stripes , both wide and narrow , in velvets and velours. Ladies who wear very long hose or the now iiiintollns declare that they do not feel tlio need of the gossamer draw ers usually worn. On very cold days a second nulr of hose gives all the warmth required. People who have .sealskin jackets quito past renovation nt the furrier's hands can utilize the skirt portions to make a capo either deep or short or to form coliaiB , culTs and narrow skirt bor- dorings , rovers , caps for sleeves , etc. An odd conceit In pockets is the poek- otbuok flap. A coat of heavy covert cloth has square pockets set on tlio out side with double sliU'tilng. The Hap of each pocket is extended in a fancifully cut tab that runs through a strap on tlio pocket , closing tlio pocket like a pocketbook - book or pocket diary. Tlio olTect is a trifle funny but the contents of the pocket are kept in safety. The astrakhan in favor this season Is the kind known as moire astrakhan ; it is flatter and loss curly and more glossy than the lamb's wool and has a 'watered" effect. Persian lamb's wool is always in good form , but it is super seded n't this moment by this ether va riety of the sumo fur. Collarettes of bright ribbon plaited or of two ruillus of silk scolloped on the edges and buttonholed with colored silk , are worn to brightonilnrkhouse drobsos , j'.nd long bows of chiffon , shirred and tucked into shape , como in all bright tints for indoor wear. The wrapper has gone out of date en tirely , except for morning use , in the retirement of one's own household. The elaborate , wrapper Of the past , with ribbons bens and rutUus. frills and furbelows , no longer exists. Nearly all the now evening toilets have low , rounding Empire bodices , trimmed with a fall of lace or embroid ered oh i lion , either in fichu or Rocamlor fashion , the gathered lace falling straight from the edge of the opening all around. Excessively full , short vel vet sleeves are added. " Full length wraps , made in gown style , nro in the richest materials , velvet , plush , jet and passementerie , faille and cloth and fur being combined in them. They have vests , girdles , little jackets , fancy a'ooves ' , and all the devices now employed upon the most elaborate gowns. Generally they mo trained and are intended for the carriage , but there are enough misguided women to make the appearance of those wraps upon the street no uncommon sight. Mink will bo ono of the more fashionable - able furs during the winter season , and mulls largo enough to remind us of the monstrosities handqd down as relics of our grandmothers are gradually making their way to the front. Very dainty and comfortable petti coats for autumn wear are made of flowered challio , the ground work being either of a pale tint in cream color , ciol- blue , etc. , or in olive , cherry-red or black , with flowers brocaded , ever its surface. Blnck lace frills , or one deep lace flounce over a second flounce of plain challio or cashmere , the .shade of the surface of the fabric composing the petticoat , is the usual finish , \Vlnit Women Aru Dolllcr. In Bohemia there are 100 societies and clubs which have for their object the advancement of the cause of women. Ono of the botanists of state reputa tion in Malno is Miss Furbush , a Bow- doin collucro graduate. Miss Eschard of Ohio , a real estate agent and landholder , is said to pay the largest taxes of any woman in tno United Status or in the world. Mrs. Diaz , wife of tiio president , is arranging a collection of tlio literary works of Mexican women for exhibition at the World's fa.tr at Chicago , Amolio Hives Chanter is fond o equestrian exorcises and is quito at borl otiso in the saddle. She may often bo Been riding into Richmond from her country homo. Miss Kato Field , though a busy busi ness woman , does not like to work at n dobk. Much of her writing she does on n table in an easy chair. It is said that she oven "curls uo" while tnus engaged , and that she acquired this habit uncon sciously from Ellzubolh Barrett Brown ing.Mrs. Mrs. William Black of Ornngo , N. J , , sprang from her saddle while riding In Montclair the ether day , stooped n pair of runaway horses , and saved the crip pled occupant of tno carriage they wore dragging.Macbeth . Macbeth , an Englishwoman and the wife of a member of the Royal uca- Uomy , practice ? riding after fox hounds astride of her horse , clad in knee- breeches , gaiters and a divided bkirt. 3h Mrs. Croly has consented to tench women the alphabet of journalism in : the chair recently established for this branch in Rutgers fumnlo college , Now York. Mrs. Croly Is horaolfn veteran in newspaper work. A will trial In Now York developed the fact that Mrs. Cole put silk gowns and n sash upon a statue of Venus. Collecting old china is Miss Brnddon's hobby , and in her houao at Richmond , near London , slio has u series of well- stocked china cubinots. Miss Frances Power Cobbo , who has recently waged vigorous war on tlio vl- visuctioiilsts in England , U described as nn oxtrbinoly jolly old l dy , very stout , with a round , rubicund fnco , and her merry Inugli is mosc Infectious. She worships tlio animal creation , and looks i upon it as a mission laid upon her to pro test with nil her might ami main against their being Ul-troatod , She Is gonor- ofally surrounded by an nrmy of pot dogs : , inMitts Cobbo la Irish daughter of ho late C'harloa Cobbo of Newbridge bo isCounty Dublin , I Llltlo Gortlo llunuhiuv of South Bond , - - - - - rt-mr- - Intl. , born dumb. , but wharorovoroil hors s poach two weeks uRoVliMajcorolaGil her now-found power wlthml't Intoi-inlsslon , tiny mul nl ht. ever TJnp. Kvon the Rtrongojt onlatc ? fait tJ ) , fjulot her , nnil Iho Intoflt dW'itch ' Miys : "It lg funreil she will tnlU hcrsulf , Hf ? ' 1oath. " This certainly is ( Infinite nnll possibly consoln * lory , since the fear ihljfht Imvo boon Unit she would tulkJtor people to death. IMI IKIIKK _ i uf Mrs. 1'oduUer Ssoms'fo'mo 'tUti't exactly rlRbt to bu nddtn' to much \vator to the tnilK , 'rpeclally on Suntli.Vitfornlni ; . Deacon 1'oiluker ( raUltJtiiti-Whv. ) Ml- ranrln , you wouldn't ttiind in the way o' ! vntlon , would jo I "Of course not. " "Well , don't you Know ono-hnlfo' ( horn \vhnl eooi to churcn ncrur hours a word , because thoy'ro a leu | ) nn1 snorln * In tholr DOWH , It's shameful ! ' ' "Indent ! It Is. Uut tnoy shouldn't ( all ntsloop. " "Thov can't help It , Mirnoda , Glvo people rich milk , nn' thoy'ro bound to iccl sloopy. It's worse than opium , I'ump n hlllo raoio , Miranda.11 * * # "You should take muro exorcise , " snlil n doctor , Recording to the lioston Trnuscrlpt , "More rxci'clso ! " exclaimed tno pillont. " 1'orhops you nro not luvnro thnt I liolmin to un athlotlo club and the Episcopal church. " "Hruddor .lolinsin , 1'so powerful 'sprlsod tcr see vo' flshln' on do Sabbath ! " "Dai's all right , parson , .YD' sea I'so Jlst Blttln' hero restln * now 1 done all do work ylstcrday , when I dup do bait , " Dr. Thcodoro Lotn-bo vou feel a strong call to cntor the ministry ! Stuuont Vos , sir. A pretty strong bluff at any rate. A minister should beeln prcauhuicr short sormona If ho wants bis church to innko 3 move to Increase his salary. FOR FAT FOLKS. Dr. Bdi-on's FAMOUS PILLS AND BANDS and QBE - ITY FRUIT SALT rodco your wo ght w thou . cUotingr ; cures tao causes uf obesity , suoh ns dyepopsin , rheum it Sin , iiorvous- nos3 , catarrhkiliioy troubles ; keeps you ho. lt.iy , nni bjuutlflss the com plexion. OlIICAnO llOAHII OPTIIADE , \rntu you 10 say I Imvu lost 13 pound * . uinkiiiK 4' ' pounds lost In to weeks by ualiiK 4 1 oUlos of Ilr. Kdlwii'H Oboilty IMlls and wenrliij Ills Obesity Ilniiil. Viirj truly your.s. ( 'IIAIII.KS 11. KINO. I'rof. HAM : , ciiloapo University , wr.tes to the Chicago lluralO. M-pt. H , Ib.i.1 ; Corpulent men should juy.01110 ( attention to rudnciir ; ihuir wuUlib A > lie.ii n man Is troubled with rliouiniiilstn , < lv pupsl.i. l < lluey trouble or nur vomtifss tliturdiiehiK of wolulit Is slower , unlit the Ola-siry Hills have cured the dlscnso tlia- ' ' . tliaL'nuiiMl'olAjHlty. I lin pills soften unit hivitillfy Hie > U u of ilio face. I am at llhei ty to elte ; i/V'i ' ° In point. I'ndor my nd vleo .Mr. Armour use'l ' im I'ulson Obesity Huiitl anil : i bottles of I'II Is ; imf lost S ) pun n da In C weeks. Oilier p.ulentt Imvu boon equally ucooaaful. * " Limit. R. A. SCOTT. Itevenuo" Gutter Uninlln. wi lies to tbo OorrospcmdenCK Dcpaitmcnt ii * thi ) Now Voile Sntiilnv World : Throe yours ace 1 wolKhoil pound.i. but after uslnz Dr. Kdlson'.s populnr ODos-lty PIIU nnd Suits I reduced to ItiU pounds nml easily Keep .it tbls uoljiit. I s.vw how much otlior correspondents of your raluublo papers were Lcnollttcd ami wlilicd toelvothu Dr.'a troat- inent a trial. Dr. Edison's Obesity Fruit Salt is tbo best , and .simplest remedy for regulating tbo action of the liver that has boon dis covered. The printed formula on the fabel of the Fruit Siilts shoxvs their value to sufferers from excessive fat or llosh. Band inoabtiro at Isos. 1 , " , a. Price $2.,50 lo : ii ( inches , and 10 cents extra for each additional inrh. Pills $1.50 n bottle , or throe bottles for $4.00 , onoufjb for one treatment. Obesity Fruit Salt 51.00 per bottle. You can buy the Pills , Hands and Salt direct from our stores , or by mail or ox- press. Correspondence and goods forwar ded in plain , scaled package. NOTICE. Dr. Edison's Electric Bolts and Pingor Rings nro sold nt our stores. Send for our special Electric Bull Circu lar , scaled. Electric Belts $1.00 and up. Insoles SO cents nor pair. For Sale by Urticjcjisl.s. Wholesale druggists of Now York City who carry our goods in stock : Charles N. Crittonton & Co. , McKesson it Robbins. W. TI. Schioirolin & Co. And ether loading houses LOR ING & CO. , Proprietors and Ocn'l Agents , 42 F West I2ud ! St , New York City 10 F Hamilton Place , Boston , Mass. 34 P East Washington St. , Chicgo III. Cut this out and keep It , and send for our full ( eight column ) article on Obesity. If you liavn Clnanl'ness ' Frcoklus la next your fneo Is to Dirty. Godliness. How to Cure -Freckles IN 3 DAYSi MME. M. L'H WILL DO IT. Since tbn boclnnlneof thonnrlil pretty facet liaro bi'im ( pnllcit wltli fri'Ckli-H niiil iu/i mint liiMiiiiimi InilJun upUy Iliu FRECKLA UKHIII. 'i'lirn uray IIHIT to itHUHturai t'tiior. Notlyu uitHl-noihliii : but mullclno. Miect'i dim-lop > uur bum , till out your guiikeii client , euro JCMI ot itumklii bluDiUli , beiiil fur lu-r ( niimuH HinutItoiiK , It trill Im niHllixl ) ( iu Iri'u. All tif Mnif. ' VHlo'H rcnioillui will IJH slili'imj you trom I lileiiKO , nr > uu < mu KCI tliciu frjm ) our ilruKulil. Ilu will get tlium for you aotnyourdrii iilitnn Monday nnJ Kot n bottln of I , Krc'ckla. Inko It Immu ami npp y lIBrcnrJUU to illrvcUuiimni .Moiuluy.Tiii'iiilar > t"'l Wolnn-duy , arvl on Mindiiy you tvlil nut liavoa rrcokln. Voiiri-om iileilo.i will nu in iiur/i-et utwhun ullttlo bab'Hill Isubsolu.uly true. I'rlcuH.'XI. Mme , M , Yale's Temple of Beaut/ / , 140 Stale Si. 1' . B-F for M Jl K. Chicago , III. VAI.K'S ( ! Mail Df ft. 5 ? uablulioauty Hook rrcu. The skin ought lo be clear ; there is nothing strange in a beautiful face. If \Vashwith proper soap , the skin will be open and clear , unless the health is bad. A good skin is better than a elector. The soap to use is Pears' ; no alkali in it. It is perhaps the only soap in the world with no al kali in it. All sorts of stores sell it , especially druggists ; all sorts of people use it. FAT FOLKS Ri DY DR. SNYDER , THH SUOOFSSFUL OBCSITV SrrriAUST MM.AUeuMavlo.Oniion.Mo. WigM litl rotnat luuit.ajlba. ; atil troalui. ntli > JJbj. The follow Ini : purintM Imvo tnkpn treatment "f Ilr. dnyili-r , nllli lo of vreUht IIH ulM'ii In-low Tlu-y will uliucrfullynii'ncrnll ImiulrU-i If BIUIIV | | nro Invlosotl. . Wrlxbt Wclslit Silts. lUritr.t , ' ' . .IOIINSON , llcforu. Afar Loss. I'uclllo Junction , Until K.Mlis. HT Ibs. 17H Ib Mils. At.ici : MAI-I.U , liri'gon , .Mo SJD " IDS" 15'J" MH II. fot-K. Omro , Wl > 3IO" 205" 135" OMB UN VAN \VINM.B. Kranklln. Ill < 2I " 293" 1 0 ' Mils. ( irouiiE riui : > n.v , Kt. Illilwcll. nl S7S" l.,2" 1011' Mit-i SAIIAM H.MINKII , 1.11 * o Klftli-Ht , I.cnvonworth , Km 2T5 " UO " 10.1" PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. NoPtntrlnn. no inconvenience , Imnnlps' * nnu uu had oiioctft. Strictly conlldmitial. Kortirculura tuiuto * tiroonlols aildrms with Gc. in ctainiw , DR. O. W. F.SNYDER. > Theatre Bldg. , Chicarto. Ill yo\i \ lcncrw why with pleasure Our faces so beam ? Our Servant "rve'er grunxlle , Is \\e \ \ } cause of our bliss ; For all sorts of ceai\ir\sJ ! \ \ It ne'ereconies MADE ONLY BY .K.FAIRBANK&CQ. CHICAGO . . . . , THE SAFEST , BES3T AND MOST UKLI CUHK FOR Opium , , Morphine , AND.TOBACCO. . . A cure miarnnlr-ed in nor. ) I'or fa i ii-r iiarlii'iil tiM : nl- msIn ( * Blair , Neb. CmcuzsrrH's tnou , / , lice CROSS _ . OriiCINAL . AND crNUiriC Ihrnnl ) Knf.Sun - , on I nllal f l- | I fr , ! ! - i , a.k Ilrngci t Tnr CAtcAritrr. A'nj uAJl imtn J y/Min , ( la | c , ,1 nn I r// , nlrtlwllti blue r liSon ' ! ' ( 3 no utll * r I.IM | | , lirftue fxttiitttvtti ni atiil ImitHtioni ! n hoftnl ) rf > \pN , lnh . , pnFl , . . rfpN i > wrapprr. arr iIiititciTitUA i' < tntlri-ri ll . \t DrnvFiitf rr i ent nl tnnit r > r p.rlleilirft , l > - llim iilali. ntitlItrllrr lor l.niltp- * fn Ifttfi t > r rt'tnrn Mnll. I 1i1tlM'M ! lA A'.intlu CHITHESTCR CHEMICOI Co. . M..l.n | K , , by all I m-nl DrliircUli. I'llll. V 1(1.1. 1'llIA. 1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb. Ta emtnnnt ipc"-\int | : m , clironlr nerxnoi , prlvuio tlool , iklu and annnrr dlic-net. A rormlir nnl cglMorod urBdu&to In nn"lclne. 111 Hulomat "nil cvnlfli'atu * nhoir. Ii mill tranilni ; iTlth Ihu grrntuni mcciui ntarrh.Bpernntorrlioes. l' t munhoo I , iemlnul tri < nliuuii. nluht louci. ItnpoKincr jrrlK'eii , tleel , farlcoculo.ctc No . . iruiilliv ntrlcturi ) . con- ( use.I. Nun . mercury truitmi'jit for lam ofliru ] Hiiv r , Pitrtlt * im iblii to Ultuio ni j bo IruHle.l t luimu lij oorru | ioniltinci > . Mwlitln * or Innirjiui-nt son ! b/ mull nr otpre-s 99. curel ; pickeil. no iiiaiii to liull Mo oujtunu or iiniilfr. Ono , 'CrsniuU lamrHis * pruiuneil. Cuniulintlun line , i-orroipumluiiro ttrlcily tiriTnte. llnnk I yljm ri of LJ < t ) Mai fro * . omau houri < i k. . I U > . m. . . i lu a. in. to ii m ± ujii ciuuip lot ruau. HOME INDUSTRIES. by purchasing goods made at the following Nebraska Factories. If you can not find what you want , communicate with the manufacturies , as to what dealers handle their goods. Which can only be obtained by caring for the teeth and stomach. Teeth Filled Without Pain by a New Process , the Latest and Best , Used Only by Office , Third Floor Paxton Block , 16tli ami Fariiani Streets. ENTRANCE ON SIXTEENTH STREET. . . . . Tiamio.N'K No. 1085. Rend n few of tlio mnny toBtinionliil wo huvo received from tlioso who hnvo hud tlioir tooth filled by this now inothod : OMAHA , Sept. ' . ' . 1S9TW U lo r rtlfr that Dr. llalluy HllpiluUlit Ti-ryi > c'n > ltlvo twtli for mo , four with itolil , Ihuipwrntloii wa ltliout llio llilitP t pain , unil I en > lieartll ) ' Jeccommead It to all wUo iloalio tnulli nlloil JH. . jAfl > MJ.V. OMAIU , Supt. Mil , IB.tt.-f-'ovoriil tootli worn fllloil for inu In Ilr. Iliilloy's dlllw , tlio lilllniis were inontly KulU.iur teutli Imvo uauallj- hurt mo no inutli In tBt- tliiu tllllnx tlono. but tlioso Illli-d by llio now protein ui > oill < rlir llttllcy cllil notcamo mo Uio U'u t piliu J. U. Cill'lii'llll.li. llculilenco Council Illutti. Llsr I.NNeb. . , Sept. 15 , JKTC.-I'r. H.V. . llalloy. Orauba , Nub.licar Mr : 1 KlaUljf nJJ iuy Icitliiion lu | to tlio otlirr you luroi ruiiiirillntr your i > ulu lu int'tlioil of Illllnz tirotli It U a i/rand urru < . 1 , . \ , \ \ INOSTON , \Yovoiilil print oilier * , but It would only lo a * * " - * - _ _ * j * A.5- * /rf"tic' rfpollllori of llio nuntliuunu above. Como and Iff ( oryourxulf , Tvutlioxtracleil wltliout pain , and wltbout tuo utuof anuttliulloi , \Vouro btlll inuklin ; tlio.o line suU of la.'lh f' > r fJU ) , II tit nurrnntcMl. Also Iho 'Jliln r Ittitlo MorrU I'lntuiiiul tliotOBth without plutei , found only nt tliln otllco. N'ltro * oxldo , lauitlilnitKiti , vltalUcd air etc ke.H constantly un liaud , Don't forget location , "I'azton Illnc' < , ' lOtti nod i'arnam. Cut lUln add out