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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1893)
TltE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SUNDM JUNE 11 , 1898-SIXTEEN PAGES. * \ \ FANCIES FOR THE FAIR SEX Hfalth of Homeliness Pitted Against the JV Dslusion of Painted Oheeks. Ift ' EVE'S DAUGHTERS AT TliE ROUGE POT j Coy Wotnnn nnd lro * Itcforni The Muf- * ' Hod rigurcn of Moorish Women A Vurioty of rrnilnlt.o Uoulp Hplcod with rufttiton Notes. \Vhoro Is tlio woman who docs not long deep down In hoi * heart to ho beautiful ? writes Dorothy Mmldox In tllo Philadelphia Inquirer. And why may who not ? risks the bister of phllo- uophk'ul turn of mind. "To bo good , to ho unselfish , to bo healthy IB to bo beautiful. " Fudge the loveliest soul I know nhlnes out through cyos that tire hope lessly crossed. Tlio healthiest fcinlnino . friend I have is neither pretty nor does aho over expect to ho. She la whole- 'some to look at. Simply that and noth ing inprc. Wo all admit that certain ( pooplc , peed as gold are they , mustip their dying day remain Irredeemably ugly. ' Health , of course , counts against all , odds , for the healthy woman is goner- ilally a jolly companion. She looks at the world tli rough such cheery specta- oloH that it matters little whether her eyes are a heavenly blue or the color of peeled onions. To bo" handsome ono ; must bo healthy , but to bo healthy ono need not be handsome. In "making up" the healthy woman ; ( BtandB the best chunco to succeed. Noth ing on earth is in my eyes more ghastly than sunken cheeks and hollow orbs that have been "touched up. " It won't do. Nobody has over yet. been deceived \ by this sort of artificiality. If you want to paint , powder , darken your c\cs and 1 tint your lips you must have a sem blance , at least , of youthful freshness to build on. , This is the first hint. Take it for what it Is worth. If inclined to improve upon nature first give your physical con dition u good overhauling. Outlines must bo rounded , dark circle under ho | eyes removed , indeed a general furbish ing up of the entire system indulged in before you tamper with the rouge pot , ' powder box or kohol. 1' A woman who bathes daily , exercises in doors and out , takes her afternoon snoo/o and has mind enough of her own to cling to a sensible diet can set up a cosmetic box auu a big ono in the bar gain. gain.Men are not to bo taken Into consider ation. They , to a man , abhor the very name of rouge , and a full quota look with open-eyed disapproval upon all at tempts to powder 1 do not \\ondcrat | 'this. Most \\onw . are soclum y in their clTorts to bo bountiful. No , the men are uot on your side , you who would like to carry your complexion about in a box. Tills does not make the slightest differ ence , however. If you can manage your paint and powder artistically the most obdurate masculine mind may oven be mtido to coin more than ono pretty com pliment for your especial benefit. 1 asked a fair-minded follow the other day what ho thought of rouging. "O. 1 don't mind , provided I do not find it out. " Hero you have it in a nutshell. The crime is not in coaxing into your cheek the glowing tints of the rose , but in doing it so that you will bo discov ered. It is very funny to hear a man go oil into rhapsodies over a certain style of beauty that owcit its existence to clover fingers and a deft touch. "Deuced fine complexion Miss 13. has , and no mis take , " commented a friend the other morning. The girl deserved the compli ment. Indeed she did , for she had so carefully attended to details that even the radiant smiles of the sun god did not phase it. Now , not for my life , would I have hinted to my companion that my fair acquaintance understood in just the most perfect fashion the art of "making up. " lie would have pooh poohed the idea , and in his heart at once set down my comment to pure feminine jealousy. Oh yes , I was too sharp to utter an unfavorable criticism , , and , besides , I was only too delighted to ; think that ono inoro far-seeing creature , in trousers had had the wool pulled over [ 'his eyes. Speaking of the recent dress reform S ongrcss , a Chicago lady says : "Won't I the woman with largo , ill-shaped feet be dropping her skirts again by degrees , land the woman with a long neck bo i raising her throat band , and the short- I brined woman bo snugging her alcove , Awhile her sister with additional inches I between shoulder and wrist bo loosening | and relieving hers , and so1 on until uni- ffortuity and permanency are destroyed , hind the rise and fall of toilets are ' again inaugurated ? The result must have been a little dlf-couraging , too , to the promoters , for there was a I decided tendency to listen as if the I matter wore only oMransitory interest - ' est , and , it is to bo feared from coin- inonts heard as tho.nudienco dispersed , that it was going to bo a case of St. An thony preaching to the fishes : The carps wont on ntcalliiB , The oolh wi-nt on cc'llntf , Much dcllKhtt'ilcro they , lint nrcforred tin old way. "Dross reform" is not going .to conic with a rush , like the Johnstown Hood And it doesn't need to , The gentle little tlo trickling stream of "reform It dress" will work out In the end all tin salvation that is needed , and just tin dllToronco in the way of putting It defines fines the contrast between a dose und i remedy. * * Women are always Closing money writqs Clara Hello In the Chicago News Ono reason ib beenuso they have Miel ciazy places to put It. At night it ii always put under their pillow , of course whether they are at homo , in a hotel 01 in tlie sleeping ears. A largo sum the ; ulays hide away and they are alway'i changing the hiding place , then remembering boring the Jlrst place and going Into fit because it is lost. A woman Is novel buro her money IB safe unless she keep looking at it. That Is why you some times see n girl diving into" the front o her gown all of a sudden with an awfu expression of countenance. Hho wil Btop right on the street nnd begin i frantic rummage among frills out Bide and in till a satlsllei sigh of relief and a clearing o countcnan-o show that she has found it Or it Is in her stocking , and she stops holds onto the lamppost and with a lool of introbpeetlcm and much misery on hebrew brow apparently scrapes a spider oil ho knee with the too of her other foot , Sh is trying to discover if that lump a money she put under her garter is stil there , The glove is another favorit place and the amount of bills and ehang that a woman can stuff Into her glove a the palm of tha hand Is a wonder. Fifty dollar bills are done up in wads nroum the 10-cent piece that has to bo got on for car furo. A woman has an objectloi to putting her monoy' all in ono place The result is that she forgets in whicl particular place the bill she wants i and so gets bill after bill changed an uilxoa uj ) silver with , her lurgo mono } and --well , why she doesn't ' IOBO more than she docs no ono will over know. * There la something continually Inter esting in the muflled figures of the Moor ish women , says a writer in Harper's. They make you almost ashamed of the uncover * d faces of the American women in the town ; and , in the lack of any evl- donro to the contrary , you bogln to be- llevo every Moorish woman or girl you meet is as beautiful as her eyes would mnko it appear that she Is. Those of the Moorish girls whose faces I taw were distinctly handsome : they were the women Benjamin Constant paints in his picture of Algioi'fl , and about whom I'ierro Loll goes Into ocstaclc.s in his book on Tangiors. Their robe or cloak , or whatever the thing Is that they alTect , covers the head like a hoodand with ono hand they hold one of Its folds in front of the face as high as their eyes. The only times that I ever saw the face of tiny of them was when I occasionally eluded Mahamed and ran oil' with a little guide called Isaac , the especial protector of two American women , who farmed him out to mo when they pre ferred to remain in the hotel. Ho is a particularly beautiful youth and I noticed that whenever ho AMIS with mo the cloaks of the women had a fashion of coining undone , nnd they would lower them for an Instant and look at IHWC , and then replace them severely upon the bridge of the nose. Then Isaac would turn toward mo with a shy con scious smile and blush violently. * , * * A woman writing In a weekly journal talks very scnuibly of borne matters touching the treatment of children , which are pertinent to all mothers. She says : "We love our children very much , but wo are curiously cruel to them. Who does not know the child in a small hood in the hot summer sun , getting its eyes hurt in the dazzling light ? Who docs not know the babies under handker chiefs which keep them breathing the same air over and over again ? Who dees not know the bare arms , bare legs , and bare necks of little ones whoso delicate frames ) are far less fitted than ours would bo to bear the same ex posure ? A mother was talking about thcso matters to mo once nnd said , "Oh. 1 could not bear to cover his neck , I dose so love kissing it ? " She was what you call a very loving mother there are certainly many and dilTeront ways of showing lovo. We are reminded of that excellent lady who said , "Kissing don't last , but cookery do1' and wo say , "Kiss ing don't last , but good health do. " * * * If our imaginations wore now inoro awake , and our willingness to obey custom wore less active , wo could , not only in clothes but also In food , give them a better chance to grow up with sight and hearing active and vigorous , and all their powers of mind and body ready to do the work which lies before hem. * * * In contrast to the much talked of voman's congress at Chicago , wau a alherlng which took place at Phil- idclphiu at the same time. It was tlio yearly meeting of the Women Friends , ind it was convencdoannually for over 00 years. This year the attendance ivoraged about 2OUO , No formal vote s ever taken at thcso meetings. If hero is general unity ever a measure , t is approved : if not , it is dropped or postponed until another year. The egttlar order of business is suspended whenever the spirit moves any ono to speak , or pray , or exhort. There is no such thing as parliamentary order in : hobe meetings , but , they are conducted in perfect harmony. A person may speak as long and as often as she chooses. If two Friends ribo at the same time1 the younger at once gives place to the older. The subjects considered at the recent uthering included the condition of society as a whole and as individuals , education , First-day schools , temper ance , Indian affairs , the colored people , impure literature and arbitration. Pretty Mary Novins-Blaino 5s now Mrs. Bull. After a sufficiently polite wait , following her divorce from the youngest son of the late James G. Dhiiue , she has married the man of her choice , and it is only fair to say that he is an excellent man. Everybody fools rather glad that some sweet joy has come in the course of events to the young woman whom the hand of fate has seemed to crush with many hard blows. First came the loss of her father's money , next matrimonial dilllculties , then the birth of her little ones , and lastly the open humiliation of a divorce court. There could not have been a happiet bride than dainty Mrs. Bull when she came out of the church on her husband's arm. Ono could hardly notice the faint est trace of a limp , and she is almosi entirely cured of her rheumatic lame ness. ness.Novel invitation cards arc being in traduced Into society by these \ \ ho arc eager to welcome anything new. Tho\ nro practically "songs without words , for , except for date , hour and signaturt of the sender , they contain nothing bu a charming and very often artistic iilus t ration. If the recipient of ono of these dain tics holds in his hand a gold-bo voice' pasteboard , decorated with a handsomel ; sot table , ho knows at once that it is ai invitation to a dinner party or luncheon Dancing nymphs and cupids bid bin prepare for a prospective ball : a Chinese neso damsel serving tea denotes that tin holder of the Invitation Is to come to in afternoon tea , and a cat d display in | tiny playing cards announces a can party , etc. Kvcn invitations to hunting parties ar elaborated in this unique and charmini mantior by a selection of hunting SCOIIOH and in many cases these pretty noveltle nro got up in the most expensive am artistic way. * A young lady who has a beautlfull , kept hand , as well as an extremely prott' one , says that she believes that she owe her tapoi fingers and almond-shape nulls entirely to her mother , who ucem ' turned her from her childhood to dry ho hands in a certain fashion. After th hand was carefully wiped she pinche the end of each finger with the towe nnd then rubbed back the skin whio grows around the nail , "to find th moon , " as the children call It. The came a final pinch to the fingers and th process was , finished. This method e drying the hands soon becomes a liabl' ' and if persevered in is sure to elongat the fingers and make them taper. It i bettor than manicuring for proventin the ugly growth of the skin around th base of the nail. I'unhlnilNotes , Shot moire autiquo silks are the lutes Sponge bags of gray linen are on broidered with sprays of pink seiiwect Black and white , in all combination will bo in style for the coming season. The latest novelty is the umbrell covered with shot silk to match an gown. Sugar dredgers now suggestively com in the shape of beets and have porfo : atcd silver tops. The latest thing in dross , the "clown bleevo , is simply a mass of ovorlappln frills. A favorite way of bringing last year jacket up to date seems to bo to add velvet uhouldor capo to it. A pretty bonuat is of oropo mauve si ] with a drawn crown , gold wings In front and black ostrich tips at the back. A now nnd extravagant fancy is for chllTon bodices , nnd they nro oxcccdlnely pretty , especially when accordion plaited. A favorite combination of color for evening dresses is white nnd bright orange yellow , the soft , rich tone of n ripe nectarine. Bonnols for the most part are very small , of the lightest , most delicate con struction , with simple trimming , nnd not much of it. Browns are the popular shades for tennis shies , while white and navy blue canvas tie , with kid trimmings , are to bo found in great variety. Summer shoes nro especially lightaml llexlblo. with high instep * , long vamps and pointed toes , necessitating a bi/.o longer than is usually worn. Verily this is tlio season ot resurrected fashions. Earring- * have quito returned to fashion that is , diamond earrings. Other kinds are still tabooed. Garlands of natural rotes are used to outline the necks of decolloto cordages. The effect is very beautiful and do- Hciously fragrant , but most Heeling. Fancy waists of accordion plaited black mo'.issolino do hole mndo over fitted linings of bright bilk anil worn under beaded jackets are fashionable and novel. Pabhcmcntcrio trimmings wore inoro magnificent than they are now , and there never wus a time when the success of a dress depended more on the trim- miii' * . A novelty in hosiery to bo worn with low black shoes is of silk lisle or cotton with a checker board pattern in black and white. The effcctot these stockings is most bizarre. - Wings in brlllinnt ! > arc still fashion able for the hair , while plus mounted in Jupnne o fashion with enamels , bril liants and colored gems , are an expen sive novelty just making their appear ance. The newest handles for sunshades break forth into blossoms of various kinds. Ono will have violets , another blush roses , or perhaps buttercups. The flowers are made of some substance which gives them firmness and a natural olTect. Some of the rich brocaded skirts are wholly untrimmed , and in making these handsome skirts the silk lining nnd crinoline are cut in breadths exactly like the outside , seamed up together and then bilk faced. After the unsuccessful attempt to har moniously Dlend all the colors of a gor geous parrot in one gown , it is a relief to find that the stylish combinations of black and white or black and cream are popular ugain. The big piu//.a rocking chair comes this season with a patent fan attach ment. While you rock the fan sways , and if it is not done with tlio grace of a Spanish dame the arrangement has pos sibly a charm for a lazy person. The latest fancy for lining the brims of hats which require facing is to use satin. Of course the glistening fabric is not nearly ns becoming as velvet , but it is newer. The wibo woman , however , clings to the becoming. Many gowns for very young girls are preferred of the sheer India lawns or nainsook , because they launder bo well , and those are trimmed with heavy em broideries in open pattern , which are most effective this season. An odd-shaped hat is mndo of sunburnt straw the color of ripe corn. The shape is turned up sharply in front and trimmed > Underneath with a bow of jot and a single deep red rose. On the crown is an Albatian bow of not embroidered with jet , and a cluster ol red roses and green leaves. An effective anel modish trimming for China silk gowns is ecru or black lace over the distinguishing color of the frock. For example , a black ground upon which yellow fiowors or geometrical designs are tossed will have a black luco over yellow. Leghorn flats , bent to suit the wearer's face , are indispensable accessories this benson , that is for the really stylish wardrobe summer outfit. The crowns of these largo hats are frequently re moved and garlands of roses with trel lises of leaves replace them. l"mnlnliiti Norci. A ladies' society in Windsor is called "Tho Merry Wives. " Japan is taking most enthusiastically to the kindergarten. . Eighteen hundred girls were grad uated from the Boston Cooking school last year. Mrs. Amelia Burr is said to make from § 10,000 to 315,000 a year from her literary work. Misb Ida Bell Wells , a negro woman from Holly Springs , Miss. , is lecturing in England on "Lynch Law in the United States. " nTho Oden theater at Paris "has nom inated aiwonian , Mine. Jacques Bortillon , as physician for the establishment. The Danish government has voted a bum of monoyito bo applied to the teaching of classes of women jjin agriculture and horticulture ] In Paris the latest fad is to ride a bicycle in the Bois in the morning , and many of the titled french women do it and , of course , do it well. Mrs. E. J , Whitton of Topslmm , Mo. , has hulr which measures eight foot two and one-half inches in length. Report does not say whether her strength as well as her locks is of the Sanibonian order. Antique candlesticks are the weak ness of Mrs , Jcsso Grunt , who has a largo collection of gold , Oliver and ceramic specimens , to which she is eon- bluntly adding. In her translated book Lady Colin Campbell bays that kifasing ruins the complexion. There booms to bo very little color of truth to such a proposi tion. tion.Mrs. Mrs. Cleveland's tastes in jewelry nro very simple. Although the posbossor of a number of rings , she rarely wears any except litsr wedding ring. A * Denver housewife has nn Indian princess doing her housework. The young woman is the daughter of a Puwno-j chief. She wus n student for many years at the Carlisle school. The revival of the hund-mado linen industry in Westmoreland , England , ia of much interest to these who have de plored the decline of the arts of weaving und spinning among the English peas antry. , A patent corset , which is combined with u deep bolt round the hips , is us becoming to the figure us it is comfort able to wear. The bolt can bo worn with any corset , und still not push up ut tlio sides. The young men of Tangier can toll whether or not u girl is pretty by look' ing at her feet. It is true that theii foot are hare , but it seems to bo a some what reckless test for selecting a bride , "And how old nro you ? " Inquired 11 teacher the other duy of u young colored boy who presented himself ns u nov pupil. "Oh , 'bout 10 or 15 , " nonchul untly replied this cureless tosser of years There are three tilings worth Time , Trouble and money and De Witt's I.Utlo Karlv Kisors vrlll SIYO them for you , These little pills will s ivo you tlmr , as the ; uet promptly They will save you trouble as they caino no pain. They will save you k J money us they economize dostor's bills. ECHOES FROM HIE ANTE-ROOM Doings of the Weak tin' Secret Societies and FrateraSnOidere. FINANCES OF THE 'KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Amount InvoIVtM In tlio Trouble with thn Mi | > r < min Mttstl'r'of ' tlict Kxclicqncr Mirlncrft Stnrt for Cincinnati Notes from the lAxIgo Uoomn. Omnha Knlpli a of Pythhs nro nwnltlng with much Interest the outcome of the illlll- culty the supreme oftlccrs are having with the supreme master of tlioexchequer , Major Stnnsbury 1C. Wiley of Wilmington , Del. The Omnha Knights nro unacquainted with the situation niul their knowledpo of the matter Is conllncd to the facts gleaned from the dispatches In the dally papers. As nearly jMJ.OOO of the funds of the order are Involved nnd perhaps will bo lost , the inter est is very deep. Supreme Chancellor Dlachwcll has mndo the linal request for the resignation of Mayor Wiley , and it Is to bo enforced by the supreme premo council. The history ot the mutter Is this : As soon us the failure of It. It. Hobln = nti & C o. \\llinUi2tim was learned ami that $70- 000 of the Kiilplits of Pythian' money was In Jeopardv , the supreme chancellor and supreme vice chuncdllnr went thcio and held accnfor- eneo with the m.i > ur. lie assured them that the funds were sufe , ai ho had secured plop- erty and other securities which , at a fair esti mate , should ho worth J70.000. The finance committee of the s-uproino lodtfooio not satisfied , lion over , IInil went to Wilmington to InvebtlRMu. They held from ono to three meeting a day com paring Mayor Wiley's books with those of the supreme kcupoi of books nnd records. The proceedings wore Kept secret until a fo\v tinJ s npo , when the mayor's refusal to resign the olllco which ho has held for watiyjoar com pelled the committee to inako them public. Iho chancullorcallod ameotlnttof thobiipromo council to meet In Chicago on yesterday for the purpose of ghlnp Mayor Wiley his honor- nblo discharge. Claim will ho made against M lley and his bondbtuen for tbo amount do- pobfted with Kobinsou & Co. , which llrm Is unahlu to piy ; It. E. I } . French , who Is a representative to the supreme lodge , said ho considered that even if the money was lost to the order that it would not cripple it. Ho knows none of the circumstances excepting what ho has learned from the Associated press dis patches. The supreme lodge has enjoyed n very largo sale of jewels of the order this year , they taking the place of the collars , and the revenue derived has been sufll- cient to tide the affairs of the orderover in case it Is Impossible to recover from Mayor Wiley. The worst feature In case the money is lost will be in preventing the supreme lodge at its session In August of next jcarln Washington reducing the per caplta"whloh it has been proposed to do. Mr. French has hopes that the matter will bo settled satis factorily. Shrlnori an Their Pilgrimage. Yesterday afternoon nt 4 o'clock more than fifty nobles of Tangier temple , Ancient Or der of the Mystic Shrine , departed over the Q for Cincinnati. The nobles are bound for the Porkopolls to Join the annual conclave of the order , which becins there Tuesday. Tangier temple will surely find n royal welcome to the oasis of Cincinnati , as the nobles Irotn the burning sands , far anil near , cherish a kindly remembrance for the hospitality crtendca by the nobles of Tan gier ono year ago wjieu the conclave was held here. They started with an outfit which for beauty , uniqueness and originality of design will probably not bo equaled b\ the members of any tcmplo in attendance. The approved Tangier badge for this occasion is made of two polished boar's tusks forming a crescent , pendant from a silver * cimiter , and enclos ing a silver star. Many of the badges are six Inches in diameter. Beneath the star and crescent is a yellow ribbon badge with a special design. The costume of the Tangier nobles will be full evening dress and Turkish fez. fez.Tho The crowd was a jolly one , and started out with the true western determination of en joying themselves in overv particular. Among those who went were : Henry C. Akin , Gus tavo Anderson and wife , L. J. Drake , II. C. Baughrnan and wife , D. W. Van Cott and wile , D. H. Mercer , Moritz Meyer and wife , W. E. Unoadcs , 1. O. Rhoades , Kichard Smith , H. T. CadyWilliam C. Bodman , Jeffer son \V. Bedford.C.H. Fowler and wlfe.Ocorgo Brooks , F. J. Stichter. Henry Gibbon , Johu T. Wort7 , Frank E. Moores , K. H. Kitchio , John S. ICnox , W. T. Mount , T. B. Cahlll , Clinton H. Wells , T. P. Noble , A. S. Kobln- son , Frank Parmeleo. D. C. Sutphen , George D. Melklejohn , Louis Uorka , A. H. Donccken , Dr. O. O. Wood , II. Carlcton , Thomas D. Crane , Harry Newell , W. S. Strawn and wife , James A. . Woodman , U. W. Bailey , Theodore Olsen , T. B. Kail , C. H. Wells , H. L.iMoody , T. C. Livingston , C. Hartman and wife , Judge J. H. Porter , T. K. Sudborough , C. D. Evans. KuiglitB of I'jtlilus. Many men prominent m public life are members of the order and include some of the foremost statesmen of the day. Per haps the most prominent is Governor William MeKInley , who Is a full-Hedged Knight. Tno growth of the order in Nebraska dur ing the past six months has been very good nnd the number of lodges increased by the institution of now ones. The now lodges nro as follows : Coind , No. 153. Cozad. Nob. ; wards : Ilnrtlngton , No. 15'J , Hartlngton : Dauntless , No , Ifi'J , Wood Uivor ; Alpine , No. 100 , Bloomileld ; Olympic , No. biJ , Battle Creek ; Achilles , No. 101 , Scriuncr. This is Pythian memorial day throughout Nebraska , and the subordinate ) lodges will appropriately observe the event. Tl o grand chancellor sets aside ono day each year to this purpose. The following ofllcial circular from Grand Chancellor Will B , Dale explains the purposes to bo subserved : One of the cardinal principles of our order I * the preserving and btruiiKthi'iiliiK of the kind and fraternal ffullngs which brliiR us touuthor , We can aid inoro to aebiiro this result than tlio tender cherishing of the memory ol oui Knightly dead. Noble sons of Iho I'yth- Ian host , fallen In the great Imttk of llfu ; blaln , but not defeated : gone , but not forpottpn wairloisof thutrucbt stiel , knights of dlhclpllno and valor. If othet fuel grow neary , other hands llstli'ss , and othoi hearts cold In Holemn trust , ours shall koo | : your inuniory green so long us light and lift and lot o remain to its. 1 thurcforo requcBl each ledge to observe I'y appropriate service .Sunday , Juno 11 , ux I'ythlun memorial day I/'t us gather aiound * thu haeicd ii'inulns anil garland tbu pabslonlcss mounds above them Let us In their fcoloum presence renuwoui barred pledges to wutch over and guard thobi they ImM ) lufttous-jjt prcelou ! juacy. ( ; The Omaha lodges wllN hold ap proprlato servlq a Monday evening at Myrtle's cusllo hall In tin Continental blockitni'l'ho program has no I been completed , but'Will ' bo Interesting , cs pcclally so in view qftho fact that It will be the first trial of thc'new ' ritual in the scrv Ices. ' , Independent Ontor of Odd rollcmg. The grand lodge' ' of Wisconsin mot at Mil wauUeo Monday , ffho session continued several days H was interesting and sue cesbful. i Tl the ! N. ledge , John Hcilley , alternate. Thevll bo installed Into office July 1 , Alpha lodge No. 41 , Daughters of Uobokah gave a very pleasant high five partj on < evening last week. Valparaiso ledge elected the following of fleers Monday evening. G. B M. Will , N G. ; L. W. Conklin , V. G i E. C F. Kern merer , representative to the grand lodgo. Monday ( i venlng the folio wing olllccrs wen elected by the Norfolk encampment : O. J Johnson , C. P. ; Sol G. May , S. W. ; E. K Beelb , J. W. i M. C. Walker , H. P. i J. W Jennings , T. ; G. N. Becla , S. Woodmen of Iho World. A grand reuuloa of Woodmen of the Worl will bo hold at Lincoln Wednesday of thl week. Hundreds of Woodmen from nil part of the state will bo present , nnd excursion will Vo run from nil directions , picking 11 the members of the order all along the line The Lincoln Woodmen are making oxtensiv preparations for entertaining the visitor und Lincoln hospitality will bo turned loost and it can be tested to the extent of Us col ossnt proportions nnd still there would bo ilcnty loft. Alpha ramp of thU city , with Its member- hip of nearly 1,000 ! i coin ? down In great lumbers , A specl.il tram will convoy the excursionists from this city , leaving In the nornlng nnd returning In the evening. Sev eral hundred will go and accommodations vlll not bo limited. Ancient Ontor of UnltiMl Workmen. Monday , July 7 , will bo Ancient Order of Jnltcd Workmen day at the Fremont Chau- nuqua assembly , and It will bo made an oc- aslon of great Interest to the members of the orrtcr. The officers of the grand ledge ind the local ledge will unite \vluh the Chnu- auqua management In the pieparatlon of the program nnd Its successful carrjlmj out On that day every member wearlmr the latlitc of the Ancient Ordcrof United Work- nen will bo admitted frco to the Cliautaumia rrounds. and It is desired that every lodge r. the jurisdiction of Nebraska shall bo rep resented. Alt ! ito p. m. Grand Master Wotkman J. G. Tate will deliver the address of the day , nnd there will bo speaking by other protni- tcnt people. Several divisions of Select { nights , the uniform rank of the order , are expected to bo present , nnd all grand ofllcers vill attend. There will bo many Interesting features , ncludlng muslu and a giand basket tiicnlo iml dinner on the Chnutnuqua grounds. MiiH'tntu Ulcctlom. The following ofllcorslmvo been elected by tlnsonh * ledge No. 5. , of Ficuiont : S. U. Dean , W. M. ; M. D. Tyler. S. W. ; ( Jeorgo j. lies , . .T.V. . 5 Ij. M. Gajlord , S. j Warren MeClary , treasurer , Iho Valentino loilgo has chosen the fol- owlng oflleors ! T. C. Hornby , W. M. ; F. M. W'tlcott , S. W , ; Lieutenant Stotscnbcrg , J. W.j J. T. Kccley , S. ; George Elliott , T. ; James Mangan , S. D. ; W. E. Efner , J. D. ; Henry Platt , S. S. ; David Peters , J. S. Alltanco lodge No. IKt has selected ofllcers as follows : F. M. Dcvore , W. M. ; W. II. lackBon , S. W. : Hobert Marler , J. W. ; H. W. Axtell , T. ; F. M. Knight , S. Bco Illvo ledge No. 184 of South Omaha las elected the following oftlccrs ; W. B. Wyman , W. M. : J. B. Watkins , S. W. : C. L. Talbott , J. W. ; F. M Smith , T. ; L. F. Brain- erd , S. ; Howard Meyers , member relief committed .Minor Whispering * . The annual convention of the lx > val Legion vas held at St. Paul last week. Among the ) malinns there were : Major nnd Mrs. J. B. rurny. Major J. W. Paddock , Mr. Goodall , Dr. Ludlngton and M. J. Kcndrick and son. C.unp U45 , Modern Woodmen of America , will give a picnic at Cortland Beach A'ednesday , Juno 14 , afternoon and o\cnlng. rho entertainment will consist of addresses jy well known speakers and sports of differ ent kinds , Dancing will bo indulged in In the evening. ICm nll council Koynl Arcamim of South Jmaha is arranging for an entertainment in ho near future that promises to bo Intcrost- ng. Thursday evening the Good Templars en- eyed themselves in Myrtle annex hall In the Continental block. An entertainment and general good time was had. The clerk of camp 4. > of York has been apprised by ramp 835 of Albert Lea , Minn , that W. F. Wiley is not an object of charity ind Is unworthy of aid. Wiley has tarried n Nebraska for some time and has been bo- iciting nid from the camps of the Modern Woodmen Chnnihorlalii'ft Colic , Ohotora anil DUrrhica Itcmctly. 3an always bo depended upon , It is pleasant .o talto and will cure cramp , cholera morbus , djbentery and diarrhoea in their worst forms. Every family should bo provided with it. U5 and 00 cents bottles for sale by Druggsts. Are those ignora nt pretenders who without any qualifications , nny ahil- Ity , nny experience , any skill , claim to possess the power to euro nil the ills of the human raco. But their want of worth Boon becomes nppar- ant to their would-bo dupes , and thcso conscienceless quacks nro soon consigned to the oblivion they so richly merit. In strange and strong contrast with these miserable boasters is the quiet , dignified yet courteous demeanor meaner of these noted loaders of their profession. Who , during the past 27 years , have abundantly demonstrated their abil ity to olTcct speedy , perfect and per manent cures in nil the worst forms of these delicate sexual maladies embraced within the gonoivxl terms of NERVOUS , CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES , Send 4 coiite lor their illustrated now book of 120 pages , "Know Thy- EOlf. " Consultation froo. Call upon or address , with stamp , DBS. BETTS & BETTS , 119 S. I4ih Street , Cor. Douglnu St. OMAHA , - - - - NEB. , n- - , II , - . M..I HOTELS .II BI . . , * . Hcrulnunrtor * for \Vottorn World. ' * FullVMtor * . EUROPEAN HOTEL. Mtli nnd I.oxliuton nviMini * , ( . 'lilciso. olelit irtlntitci ( mm 5ith street enttain'o to World's I'n rRrnundi , only four blooki from Mllwny I'lllIS.UHO. I'lllIS.UHO."THE OMAHA" N a flno stone and brlcU bulldlnit , flnlthod In hnrd wood , provided wttiiolootrlelltilit , Mentn boat , bitbs ami portent * unlt > irv plumbing throughout. The room * nro nil ncioil Mo with oiit-Udo lUM , niul nro flnlohuil vorv much but ter tbnn mint of the World's Tnlr llotoK Tlio ro < t'uiriiit ! "ill bo conducted bv the ni.inntor , which wM Institu t < all coo 1 service Aiul entire sitlifuctlon. UuU'9 will bo moderate ind ro.i- sotribln. Prices for rooms f 1.03 niul upwarila ( eiu'h person' iioriluy. Wo tlcMro to mnko "THE OMAHA" headquarters for nil Nobrask-i nnrt woMyrn people who tniiy visit the World's I'ntr. \ on nroTo1como to rome and nsH "Ql'l > TltNS ANH OUT I'OlNTliUS" whether you wish to icmnln or not. "THE OMAHA" la 'on- von lent lyre uhil by tuUItu lliol'ottapoOnn-p nnd JncUsnn 1'nrk oablo ear on WabaMi avenue. Tlior p ISH tbo hotel , Hotolwlll boopon Jtina 10. FRANK E. ALEXANDER , Propr B. SILLOWAY , - - - Mmiacor. Ot "Tie Mumy" Omaha. WORLD'S FAIR ANXOUNCIJMKNT . . t0'ColtniM Mrovo ixvc anil tilth HOTEL fWileaiio First. ilnJP Hum I'enti , Mii'crlor lilnlttK lloom.S iiilmtloa walk from \Vtirl < ! ' Fair DELAWARE "ntcs a'Odornte fcomlfor cltcu Inr. W N. PKIOl'il3. ! siipt COr. iGthnnd Chlcnuo. . Jefferson Sqtmro Pnrk. Lliiilldliii : nnd futnt- f uro , entirely now. American | > lnn , f21 , , . , _ I Special rntos Kuroponn | > lnn , ( u lLraH > f by the week Convenient to nil cnr lines to niul from ilepoti Onurinllcotuforts.ounvlciiciico'nml fnru or Im'hcr priced hotcle livcrr room n outsldo ruum. Kico tllullxhts , call belli , cne , Imthj. rtc. M. J. FRAHCK , Prjurictor Omaha's Newest Hotel. Cor. 1'Jtli and Howard Streets. 40 rooms s..M per day. 11) ) looms ? .i.ill ( IIC.T day ItO rooinb with bath nt M nor dav. Mi rooms with bath nt $4 < > 0 per day. IMudorn In i\cry K ( < hirrt. | .NcMvly rnrnlHliuit Th C. S. ER5 , Proa. 5 Different Grades. Season's llaiiufacliirc. AS LOW AS CAH BE BOUGHT IN THE CITY. And Hose Reels. Tooth cxtnxctcl In morclni I on onoj Inserteil 11 < > ; oaa pninoilar. Perfect Ut fair uiitced Paztoii lOtUivndFnriinni Streets. Ulovator ua Ittli SU Tclophono 1035. BRING TII13 WITH YOU OR. THE SPECIALIST. Is nnsnrpnsFeil in the treatment of nil PRIVATE DISEASES oud all Weakness tip I ] and Disorders of mui ) Women Excluded. 18 ycnrs experience. UlrculurH frnc. 14tb nnd Farnam Sto , Omaha. Nob. DISORDERS And nil tlo' truln of KVlt,8.WKAKNKSSmUiillMTV.lTC. , : . tint no- compntiy thorn In mon O.L'ICIUjY anil I > J3ltMA- NliNTLY OU11I > . 1'ull srillS.VUTH and lone KlTCii tuovcrf pnrtaftlio budI will son I 3- curcly puckod ) Kltllli to any aulTarer the pruiurlu- tlon that curuil UK ; 0' thcso troublsi. AaUroiJ , U A. 1IHAD1.1CV. HAITIt : L'UIEIC. : Mien TREATMENT. FOKA.L& Chronio , Nami ] , Private and Special Dl39mi : , of both Men and Women. Ftnotiiro ana all otlisr troiihlos tro-jtcrt at rOHbonalilo cliurgca CONSULTATION Callouor ticlclross DOUGLAS BLOCK , - OMAHA , NED Opposite H lydon Ilro § . Home Industries By purchasing goods made at the following Nebraska Factories. H you cannot find what you want , communicate with the manufacturers as to what dealers handle their goods. .AWNINGS. I FURNITURE. OmahaTent-Awnlng Chas , SMverloi & Co COMPANY Flags , nainuiock * . oil Furniture , carpoti and find rubber clcttilnic drupiirlo * . t-euil forcuulcuui ; IIU rarnam t. 1203 Kurnnm ut. BREWERS. Fred Krug Brewing ; 0nnha Brewing Assn COMPANY. Our bottled Cabinet liuaranteed to equal UOIT ddlrerud to onyl outilJu bruuils Vlvnaa part nl tbe city. 1UUT I export battled boor at ) . Jacinoa tt , I llvctviJ tu fauilltM. ICE. 6o\v > ' "too Dealers In Crystal I.aUo Ico. IG01 Kurnain Straot. IRON WORKS. Paxton & Yierllng Industrial Iron Works. 1110N WOUK : ! . Manufacturing and to- WruuKlit anil cant Iron pairing ot till fclmli of wuliaiug work , luuclilnurr. Ill H. luu bruit work , etc. it. Tclupbono 14111 , REFRIGERATORS , SOLID OAK OK ASH , SIX CHARCOAL FILLED , All Styles , Slzoi niul Prlcnv From 60,00 NEW PROCESS. GASOLINE RANGE.lmni-ovod 1893 MANY NEW FEATURES. THE ORIGINAL THE BEST. MORE SOLD THAN ALLOTHEHS Milton Rogers & , Sons 14th and Faro am Slroots. Sole agents for Nebraska. Dealers supplied at factory pricoo. Send for catalogue nnd price list. THOUSANDS OF SSSSSSS Will bo in ado at 1IAUVCY HEIGHTS just as IhoiiMimlH linvo been made tn und around Clucaco. by Investors wboiunt In on the crouml lloor. IjotsKJ'itoiMUO.niiu-lPnthdnwii , Imlimoo JS to 810 monthly , WITHOUT INTEH- iST. : I'rco abstract , title perfect. Invostl- pito and plant u towdollnri where they will grow. Tor prosoectui. pliitn , ole. , address , W. L. WILKINS , Oon. As't. 75 Uo.irliorn St. , Oblutigo. RAMGE BUILDING. ZJest of Woolens. Superb effects in Modes and Finishing1 of various styles will Oo noted in our clolhos. Prank J. I&aiuge , Tailor VOll RENT : Stores and Of fices in this building , with all conveniences. Inquire of Frank / .
