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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1894)
18 THE OMATIA DAILY EEK : SUNDA.T , SEPTEMBER 0 , 1801 TRUMPET OF DAVE GH03DY Tlo Oioat Demand forFho'.ie n hi of Fair r and Distinguished W mju , H PACES THAT SELL AND FACES THAT DON'T ' L lionFimiiHii llrniitlrit Itrlnln the Itloom at Vt.ulli-UmKlry , KtiiKinll , Mcllm aud 1'uttl Una 1'nre jUinmHKQ tturdfl for \ \ Oman's liar. There. Is one HnglUh custom that New York has failed to adopt. One can grj Into a picture shop In London and liuy the "last likeness" of any of the nobility , the scsuon'H debutante , the writer of the last now Uook or the bride of an M. P. There la no rr-slrlctlon an to whom they Bhnll bo sold or In what numbers. Yesterday I visited many of the noted Eliops on Fifth avenue and Broadway where pictures of cclebrltlcn are on Rate , and re marked that the fac similes of American Bociety women were conspicuous by their nbtencc. Hrltlsh tieautlca .were found In plenty , rind I asl < ed the disposer of thorn which sold best. " \Vo1K" she aalcl , "tho jirlncess ot Wales , nlways. The announcement of a now photo graph of her Is the signal for a demand. tier last one , In court costume. In black , lias been a tremendous favorite. "Nrat In favor , " my Informant continued , "la Lady Handolph Churchill. Wo sell two and thrco dozen of her , sometimes taken In different attitudes , to one person. Her last three-quarter length which has Just bosn Bent over , la bavins a great run. " Of course , on every hand were to bo seen pictures of the duchess of York and the baby prince. These , she said , had been bold by the hundreds. Lady Londonderry la always a drawing card. The favorite one of buyers seems to b > the ono where she carries her crown so regally and yet wears such a pathetic ex pression. It would seem a fit Illustration for a very old proverb , Tint It makes a beau tiful picture. The famous lovely duchess o Leicester ts constantly asked for. "Dues Mrs. LanKtry still sell ? " I asked. "No. Indeed. Wo rarely hnve a call for her Hut , " she smiled , "IVB'VO inado ex penses from her In her day. "Hero la ono from Vienna tliat Is quite the TOKO now. It Is JIlss Martens , the Vi ennese beauty. She , with her two Bisters , have a fad for training parrots nnd give public performances In the large German cltb-8. " Her style of dress is usually that of an Egyptian fellah woman , with much festoon ing of sequins. The photos are all taken in this picturesque costume , with a large parrot resting on her arm. "Who arc the popular actresses ? " I In quired. "Mary Anderson used to rival Mrs. Ling- try , then Mrs. Brown Potter ; but now Km ma Enmcs Is our star. There seems to bo no end to the call for her. When the opera season was on we thought Calve's popularity would run her a close parcllel , but the rage for the French woman Is over , while every new attitude wo handle ot Mmo. E.imes In IB successful. Then Caroline Mlskel-IIoyt Is always In demand. " "Yon must sell them more on the consider ation of how they look than what they do , then ? " "I have always thought that. Paces llko Marie Studholme's you know , the head with the eyes closed and the wreath about It are as popular. If not more so , than Ellen Terry. Thsso photos , I fancy , must b bought by people making collections of pretty women. Delia Fox Is a good card ; so Is Mario' Tempest. Jlrs. Cleveland and Lillian Hussell stand about together In their great Bales. " "Now , as to society women of America ? " 1 asked ; "havo you any of those ? " "Mrs. Duncan Elliott and Mrs. nurko- TCochs are the- only two , " she answered. "Try as we will wo can't get others. We .liavo tried , but found It impossible to get cither Vanderbllts' or Astors' . Nor can we procure pictures of women In official life In Washington. "As to writers ? Oh ! Helen Hunt Jack son. Marie DaBhklrtseff and Louisa Alcott sell rapidly. We have dozens of calls for Amello Hlves-Chnnler and Mrs. Van Heii3- aelacr Crugtr , but wo can't get permission to sell these either. ThereIs a particularly beautiful ono ot airs. Chanlcr that wo are eo desirous of handling , but she won't allow It. " When I was In London I saw a smart trap drive up to the door of the Hotel Victoria and a. woman of exquisite pose get out , It was Mrs. Langtry. She was going later to the races and was faultlessly attired In n blue canvas tailor gown made over silk , a lilgh white collar , black satin stock tie- and a carnation for a boutonnlere. "I believe she will bo Just as beautiful twenty years from now , " remarked a man standing near. "I fancy It will be said of her as of Cleopatra that "ago cannot wither tor. ' " But evidently Mrs. Langtry Is not so san- Kiilno about this , or she does not believe In allowing nature to take Its usual course of providing wrinkles for all women who arc leaching the shady Bide of 40. She was go ing Into thu Victoria for the purpose of un dergoing treatment at the hands of a woman noted for face massage ; one. who though American , takes charge oacli season of the faces of some of England's famous beauties , putting the skin In perfect condition. Mine. Nelllo Melba , wlfti was stopping at the Hotel Mctropole next door , was also go ing through the ame treatment , taking It each morning after her breakast. Thinking- that a face manipulation which deserved attention from two such famous women must be a good thing to know , I sought an Interview with the little woman who had Invented the lotions used and that special twist of the wrist upon which beauti ful women depend to restore wrinkled 01 faded complexion. First comes the massage. She goes ovei the skin of the face again and again , rubbing It In circles with only the tips of her fingers , The wrinkles are smoothed upwards and the blood in the reins brought into quick circula tion. tion.After After twenty mlnutea of this movement o soft white cream Is applied to the skin In the namemanner. . This 1& thoroughly worked in until tha fuce Is In a. profuse perspiration. Them a flannel cloth dipped In rain watei { or any distilled water ) la softly and continu ously rubbed over the skin , removing all the particles of dust and Rrcaso that neces sarily accumulate in the pores , especial ! ] when the woman Is on the stage and has tc resort to the "footllght makeup. " A. strange lotion which looks and smell ; like paregoric follows , -which is sparing ! ) used , to harden I ho muscles and make tht skin firm. It is claimed that the harder the flesh , the more perfect the coloring of tin Bkln. It is on this ground that Melba , Ling- try , Mrs. Kendall and others who take , thli treatment abjure the use of the now populai "double" veil , worn so much by Amcrlcar women to prevent tan and soften the com plexion. Englishwomen know that the op posite method ot exposing the skirt produce : the best result. The. "doubleveil" will un doubtedly counteract Its advantaga of a tem porarily white skin , for lines about the moult and eyes assuredly follow. "Tho firmer the musclea of the face th < loss anxiety for the finger marks ot age 01 care , " is madamo'B motto. This treatment belongs to the morning the night method Is nearly the came , enl ; that a enxuii of herbs Is supplied at tin finale that Is allowed to remain through tin sleeping hours. A careful rubbing with rah water , the first thing upon awakening , re . moves this. Mmo. Melba was Just finishing her si : weeks of treatment that day. as aha was ti leave ( or her 1'urls home , after her Engllsl seuBon , She said this fuca doctoring (11 > away with all the evil effects of work am worry , The benefits , last for a year am then It would bo gone all over In the am manner by the same woman. It was ai beneficial , iho thought as n season at tin bath * . Laugtry wait beginning her courts and Mra Kendall concluding liprs , Pattl haa tha treatment , administered ti her every spring at her Welsh cistlo. 8ha brings the Ken York masseuse over end en tertains her tor n month and a half at Cralg- y Nos , Them shot religious/ ! goes through the ordeal with as much conscience and cJincitnesa as If ho were In a retreat. For six years she has repeated this method. It Is no doubt that partly to this fact she owes that splendid skin which fpcms to defy yM or hard work. With her usual generosity the diva Rives , after each treat ment , some tourenlr to the little masseuse1. Nona but the rich descrvo this fairness , It seems , for the bill for the six. weeks con sists of three figures , $500. Still for women to whom this represents bub ono nlght'9 earnings the amount Is a mere bagatelle to pay for the entire restoration of the skin. 1 waa particularly Interested In the method of this face treatment , for It Is so opposed to tha American beauty's Idea of preserving the skin. She soaks hers In Klycerliio , rote water or vaseline , thickly protects it from every breeze that blows , all of which makes It flabby. Our English sister , on the other hand , takes every car. ! to prevent softness. As these prominent women have taken up this now euro It will probably soon be the fashion for every woman who can af ford It. In fact , the princess of Wales is to be the npxt and moat important personage for the little American masseuse to deal with and then there Is no moro question as to its popularity. Although there arc larger ones In Ger many end 1'rancc , the most complete and perfectly modeled Institution of Its kind In the world is at the Sloane Maternity hospi tal In New York City. This building waa erected six years ago by Mr. Sloane and endowed dewed by his wife , a daughter of the late William Henry Vanderbllt. It stands upon the corner of Fifty-ninth street and Tenth avenue , commanding a flue view of the. Hudson river. I am requested to remain In the recep tion rcom a few moments -while the doctor sees a visitor. In the hallway I hear the rustle of silk and the sound of a woman's volca as fresh as n r.ea breeze. She makes inquiries concerning the pa tients and the babies , and there Is a. per fume of country flowers. The front door opens and closes , while some ono remarks , "That was Mrs. SUane herself , she per sonally supervises < ho hospital. " "Tho Institution Is prepared to accommo date forty-five patients at a time , but often cares for fifty , " began my guide as we reached the landing and crossed the mar- bio Iloor of this upper hall and entered the most perfect operating room the Imagina tion C3iild picture. The room was entirely fitted In white marble , both floor and dado , with hard fin ished wall above. A broad window to the left , a snowy table couch in the center , fur nished with sheets , coverlet and pillow for the patient by Its side ; a table made of many trays of glass , supported by four whlto legs ; sails painted white set against the marble dado ; a white ckset and shelf contained towels , Instruments and appliances. A patient is delivered here and then placed on a stretcher and taken to the cot as signed her In the ward. An Infant Is taken directly to the nursery. The sunny corner is devoted to the pa tients' ward. Here are pleasant , clean looking women , reading , chatting and nurs ing their bibles. Among them was one colored patient , the average per cent In these Institutions. A vase cf country flow ers stood on. a table by one of the broad windows. They seemed a remembrance of the woman who had called. Next came the nursery we were greeted with a wall as the door opened. "We have had six : babies born In the last twelve hours and they always cry at flrst to exercise their IUIIRS. " Two nurses In spotless frocks of blue ging ham with kerchiefs and aprons of muslin arose to greet us as the physician spoke. Each held a tiny now-born tot. One of them handed the physician her infant. She looked an Ideal foster mother , with kindly eyes and a wealth of light hair tinged with gray that suggested sufficient maturity to yield tender ness and sympathy. The physician rubbed the palm of his big soft hand over the babe's head , holding It with the ; other. "This is the way to soothe a little baby , " ho said ; then turning it over he administered a queer little "Jack-in-the- box" jerk , and the eyelids flew up , and sleepy eyes and a yawn greeted the kindly doctor. Ha handled the little thing so firmly and gently , with security and tenderness. Cots placed sldewlse against the wall about the room , and besides these two more stood In the center of the room. Each cot held a row of five or more babies , each little head pillowed against Its own tiny pillow , and each little- body shielded with Its own little sheet and tiny blanket , summer weight. The first glance at these rows of tiny pink heads might suggest rose buds , but that -would be idealizing ; they looked far more like radishes In a row , freshly plucked from the garden , with a brush of earth upon them , indicating baby hnlr. A colored baby , a tiny "pickaninny , " counted one In a row , and the physician told me that at this early state in Its existence they were always quite ns pink ns the rest , and could only be distinguished by theli hair. hair.Another Another premature baby was In a state ol Incubation , all done up In medlqated cotton , Each child worea llttlo ticket , or tag , upon which was written Its number. Indicating the number of the mother's cot , whither each ont Is- taken every two hours to nurse. The floor above Is an exact duplicate of this one- and above ccme the sleeping quarters ol the servants. The house Is lighted by elec tricity and heated with steam. "We care for 1,000 patients a year. Al wo require Is that she bo in labor to recelvi her , If notified In advance of a patient's condition we- ask that she will provide one suit of baby clothes to take her baby away in. As to tho. moral of It all , we have botl : single nnd married women In about equa ! proportion. AVe do not attempt to lecture them , It seems a. poor lime when a woniar Is In the pain and peril of childbirth. Ma ternity should teach Its own lesson. We usu ally dismiss a. patient In ten days and otter direct them to some Institution or homo While Inmates are with us their friends ma ) Inquire after them , but they are not per mitted to ECO them. " The English breakfast la a meal not under stood by us. It may bo nerved in the dining room or In the library. It Is moro often "or call" tha..i en famlllc , and there Is a tola absence , even in the highest circles , of for mallty In dress or In service. The vlandi are for the most part cold. The Engllsl will tell you that this Is because they havi learned that cold mcata are moro dlgeatlbh than hot. and that It Is vulgar to eat i heavy meal early in the day , but a shrewt observer attributes their preference to i combination ot lazy servants and old-fash loned stoves , which renders It difficult to ge "a heavy meal early In the day. " Where hot dishes are served they are ap to bo "minced veal" or a few thin , crlsi slices of Irish bacon. These , with new-lali eggs. Invariably boiled or steamed , whlcl latter Is done at table , are all that ore wlthli reach. The cold meats , consisting of ham tongue , "collared head , " etc. , are placed 01 tha sideboard. As no servant Is expected It bo In attendance at this meal , the gentle men of the family go back and forth fron table to sideboard serving those who aak fo ; "helpings. " The thoughtless , unlnltlatei American might object to such confusion am inconvenience , but John Bull delights In ai affectation of simplicity , and accomplish Informality In his usual clumsy fashion Suc-h a convenience as a table bell Is an un known article of furnishing. Should tin servant by a.ny chance bo wanted when ou of the room , even at dinner , the mUtres ; will rise from her chair and cross to th mantel , by the side of which is nn eleclrl' ' button or bell-pull communicating wltb th kitchen. It ts feared that the ladles , will comedowi heavily on their feet from now till nex year , says the New York World. Men's styles are the models for the fal and winter boots and shoes. Tha kid will have little to do with th footwear. Calf , goat , cow , hog and kangaroo roe will glvo up their skins to obllg-i th tailor-made girl. All winter long browi boots will bo worn. The smartest lait U th pointed IMccadllly , with extraordinary vamp and heels. Ono la ns long as the Index tinge and tha otlur aa broad as the palm , Thes brown calfskins have straight tips and hear ; solee. Tha newest are Uced. In dafcrenc to iklrt frills , the patent fastenings had t ba Ignored. Tha Btrlpa are fancy atltchei and the eyelets are very brassy. Dlucher are to hove the choice for fine-weather boot ! bat they go when ttu anew cornea. The deml-dreas boot IB precisely like th men's noft top * , patent leather uppers and minted toes , with low-block hotl * . All these English boots must be long. A No. 4 foot akcs ths usual width , but not less than a No. 5H boot. The shoes , whlto masculine enough In cut 0 suit the most dudlsh girl , are medium. That is , Ilia toes are leas pointed , the heels are slightly concave , the vamps are neither ho French nor English length , and the solos ara bevelled. Ilut the tips ura straight , the stock Is heavy , dark brown calf , and they are quite- English enough to walk In without rubbers , Many ot the house slippers ore madeon the London last In patent leather , with > apsr soles. These horrors have huge bows or rosettes on the laps to foreshorten the vamp. The daintiest house boot Is a but toned" bronze kid , This ts a style that goes with sandal-scented lace , old fans and ca- ncos and tha fine flavor of gentle hlrth. When a lady gets too old to wear a. bronzed x > ot , black satin la selected. Whlto ulioea and stockings are listed for the Teat of the year to danceIn , drive in , receive 4n , visit In , or anything but walk In , The woman who putn a whlto foot on a cobble-stone Is beneath contempt. The. npats to be worn with double-soled shoes are made of white varnished leather , whlto nnd colored linprestlon cloth and glazed leather in black and brown. These jailer tops are serviceable , but clumsy , sug gesting club-feet or rheumatic joints. Senator Jarvls of Xorth Carolina Is only C7 ycara eld , says the Cincinnati Commer cial-Gazette , though his white hair nnd jcard and rather careworn face make him appear probably ten yeirs older. Ho tells an amusing story ot his experience nt the court ot Uom I'edro during JJIr. Cleveland's former administration , when he was minis ter to Drazll. "Mrs. Jarvls Is quite a diplomat , " he said , "though a little moro sensitive about people mistaking my age than I am. Knowing this latter fact , . It may be Judged how hard was her tral In a llttlo court Incident which occurred the day before wa called at the palace to take olllclal leave of the Brazilian government. Court etiquette requires that royalty .shall never be contradicted under' any circumstances. "On the day before I meant to lake ofll- clal leave cf the emperor as minister of the United States Mrs , Jarvls and I drove up to the palace and requested the portelro , as the doorkeeper Is called , to ask the cam- avlstn , who Is the royal chamberlain , to make an engagement with the emperor for the fol lowing day at 12 o'clock. The portelro had been gene but a few minutes when the old emperor came > to the door himself- and In vited us In. "I said : 'Your majesty will understand that the portelro has made a mistake ; we requested him to sco thecamavista , and make an engagement with your majesty for tomorrow at. noon , when we will take for mal teavo of the Brazilian government. ' The emperor said that was all right , but In sisted that ivB should go nnd talk with him socially. We entered the palace and were soon engaged In answcr.ng the emperor's questions. Wo talked sometimes in Portu guese and sometimes in French. The em peror kept us o long while telling him ot the United States. "Another usage of court etiquette Is that you can never leave the presence ot a royal personage until ho has Indicated that your presence Is no longer dcaircd. Finally the emperor asked Mrs. Jarvls : 'What will your husband do when ho returns to the United States. ' 'Ho will resume his prac tice ot law. ' shercpllod. . 'Impossible , ' said the emperor ; 'he Is too old to practice law. ' "Mrs. Jarvls explained to the emperor that men of her husband's ago in the United States were only reaching the period of their greatest actlvltj- , and that .comparatively few of them became distinguished at an earlier ago. The emperor was then 70 years old. and , owing to bad health , looked much olcle : . " 'And how old Is your husband ? ' he asked Mrs. Jarvls. 'He Is E2 years old , yout majesty , ' she replied. 'Fifty-two years old ! ' exclaimed the emperor. 'Why. I am TO years- old , ' he said , 'and your husband looks at leasl ten years older than I do , doesn't he ? ' "The question was addressed to Mrs. Jarvis - vis , nnd the court usage made her glvo the smiling reply , 'Yes , your majesty. ' Knowing the sensitiveness of my wife on , that subjecl 1 regarded It as a most severe test of hoi diplomacy. " Mrs. George J. Gould's pretty features familiar to most New Yorkers , have nevei been prettier than this season In their framIng - Ing of yachting dress. A late picture shows the fine oval of her dark face , her gray eye : and long lashes and her very black hall surmounted most becomingly with a ealloi hat. Mrs , Gould has entertained many dts ttngule.hed guests at the Dormers , her placi at Cowes , and on board the Atalanta , and a ! chronicles agree that she has well upheld thi world-wide reputation of American womei for smart dressing. A favorite yachting dresi has been ono of red linen , over a loose blousi ot black satin , embroidered with thcAtalanti flag. Another handsome white linen sailoi costume Is made with a blue- serge collar with white braid and black sailor knot am waistband. Still another pretty costume won is of navy blue serge , trimmed with whiti cloth revers and embroidered with red am gold anchors. The skirt has the same trim mlngsat the. edge. The cap and vest are o blue and while stockinette- . For dress-fer wea ; Mrp.Oouhl much affects Galniborough yellows which , in combination with black lace , o black and gold braid , or velvet , are very ef fectlve for her brunette style. The very newest hat decoration la slmplj a huge ball ot feathers that Is not a pompon neither a ( lower nor a simulated double rose , but It beam a resemblance to each Nothing just llfco It has been produed bafore Beilde/j being original and undoubtedly cf fectlve as trimming the ornaments claim ti bo in a sense Independent of the weather They would not likely stand a drenchln ; rain unimpaired , but they would como ou of that ordeal In a wearable condition , whlh rain would reduce tulle or chiffon to a pulp ruin artificial Mowers past redemption am render curled feathers useless until redressed The feathers that compose the newer orna ments are , If not quill feathers , sliearei down to suitable size and height , at leas feathers that have plenty of substance , am the natural oil that protects them from tin effect of rain Is not removed by the process of dying. The colorings are lovely , and thi thin edge of Jot that just tips many o these big balls lends a now beauty. Sonv white feathers were so tipped , and thi same kind of jet was applied to n lees yellow feather ball on the hat of a. youni tourist just homo from a summer trip abroad The wide brim hat alone accommodate those big puffs. " 1'ilHliIon Notrs. Pretty bright-colored rugs are now In orde for September house decorating. Handsome lace curtains have plain center and daintily designed borders. A beautiful bodice of black novelty molr is veiled and trimmed with corn-yellow chit ton. ton.Black Black , wine-color , and golden brown valvot will bo In great demand for fall and wlnto milliner ] ' . For novel fancy articles there are boln , sold beautiful wide Japanese silks in all de strabU shades , at very low prices. "Itivlero" la a pretty novelty goods for au tunm wear. It has a jacquard ground , wit : silk shot figures In crosswise effect. Handsome check effects for tailor-mad suits are seen. Covsrt cloths and Btrlpc orosi-rib weaves will also bo popular. White woolen "sweaters , " they say , wit ! soft black silk Bashes , will be the thing t wear for blcyclo riding on cool autumna mornings , A child's reefer for early fall days is c tan .and brown and mixed cheviot , trlmme with handsome braid of a , rich bronze shadi White aigrettes are combined with blac feathers In trimming black straw hats. Jette qutlla are In demand for late autumn garni ture. ture.Fancy Fancy vests and entire blouses are made c highly-finished satins In black and colon Liberty satin ts especially suitable for tbl purpose. A tomato-red silk waist ts a pretty addl tlon to make to one's wardrobe at this tee son. Diagonal bands of black guipure Ir Ecrtlon make an effective trimming. White bengallne will bo > much used thi winter for bridal gowns. All corded effect will be fashionable and heavy lacea will t employed In trimming. Ilack ) and tan "Julleta" bid fair to retat their popularity for house wear during tb tall and winter. They arc certainly the moi comfortable shoe for this purpone yet seen. niaok and white striped ribboni are muc used to make rtsotln ) and bowa with up standing ends , thcM being exlonslrely em ployed to trim turbans and French toques. The miniature tpln'li ' ono of tha things of tha past that la looming up In tha preient. These pins are extremely beautiful , sot aim- ply In dull gold 61- surrounded with tiny pearls. Striped Utrotns in rich designs and service able textures nre'ketftillnK ' at 50 nnd 60 cents , Tlicso silks. maVtf handsome petticoats to bo worn under the' ' skirts of fall and winter ' ' " go\v ns. 1 Round waists 'b'c ' kccordlon-plattcd chiffon are worn with ink 'skirts ' nnd nre trimmed . . .th straps of Jot''or satin ribbon. The alcoves are ol chiffon or of Bilk to corro- icnd with Iho skirt' ' . ' , Waistcoats , to lie fastened down the front with tiny buttons , are to bo fashionable this coming winter. SatliV , watered silk , even vel vet will be used lit making these stylish dress accessories. Delicate evening fichus are ot crinkled chllTon , edged with coaue feathers. Corn yel low , salmon pink , pale blno and mngenU are some of Iho colors represented In these rrelty novelties. A dressy at-home waist Is ol lilac i = atln having n pinkish changeable cft'sl. The trimming consists of collar and belt of pink velvet and plastron nnd cpnuleta of butter-colored lace. I'ciiilnliio Note-it Mrs. Amello Hives Chanlcr Is planning a trip to ( he Holy land. "Don't , " says a shoemaker , "go oirly In the forenoon to have hoots or slices fitted. In the latter part of the day the feet are at the maximum size. " Mrs. Humphrey Ward's son , Arnold , Is the clever son of n clever mother. He has Just won a scholarship which gives him $3011 a year during hs university career. Ono of I'attl's trials Is the mania persons seem to have that she should adopt their children , She declares that she receives hundreds ol offers of babies for adoptlcn In the course of a year. A new chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution has Just been formed In Los Angeles. Cal. , with the peculiar and Spanish or Is it 1'ollsh ? name , the I3sch- srholtzla. The venerable Mrs. Jessie lien- ton Fremont Is the president. There U one advantage of being an "effete monarch ot the old world" a disagreeable fashion can bo forbidden In onc'a presence. The empress ol Russia does not like the big sleeves BO much worn and nil tha court women have to eschew them. Mile , do Lusan , who will dcl'ght New York music lovers this winter , has received her musical education solely from her mother a fact believed to bo unique In the- annals of the operatic stage , for Mme. do Lusan , though very glCtctl musically , is an ama teur without stage experience. A sister ot Mile , do Lusan Is Mrs. Theodore I' , Halll ot New York. A woman who thoroughly understands the workings of both societies the Colonial Dames and the Daughters of the American Revolution says emphallctlly that thcro Is no antagonism between them. They are managed on different lines , that la all. The Dames try to keep their ranks very exclu sive , while the Daughters equally welcome any woman with a just clihn to member ship. ship.Tho The daughter of Bret llarte , Miss Jess- atny Harte , is not only extremely pretty , but is highly gifted ns well a combination the gods do not always provide. She has marked artistic ability , end It Is the opinion of competent critics that she can , if she chooses , make at.'brilliant name for herself In the world of' ' illustration. She Is de scribed as havltigi seashell complexion , with blue eyes f ) set' under straight black brows. -ii The first courSO of lectures for the coming season before ttie Woman's Law Class of the University 'dt the City of New York will begin Monday , November G , at 11 n. m. As Mrs. Leonard Weber , president of the Woman's Legal Educational society , will not return from Itafy before the end of Octo ber , all Inquiries In relation to the class anil the society's ' matters should bo ad dressed to Prof. S. P. Russell , 120 Broad way. New York- * A curlcus custom in Russia demands that a bride shall prepare a , small trousseau for the groom's wear- , and for the recent Im perial wedding at 1'oterhot the czar's daugh ter duly regarded , this national observance. With the exquisite.and extensive trousseau prepared for the Stride was some fine shirts and other articles of men's wear for the Grand Duke Alexander , including a gor geous lounging gawn cf cloth of silver that , from Its description , must have been moro splendid than comfortable. A New Jersey woman has patented a de vice for an Improvement In envelopes In answer to the recent invitation of the gov ernment to submit Ideas and designs fcr means , to detect tampering with sealed let ters. Her invention is very simple , merely PIO printing of a small device of any shape on the under side of the flap of the gummed envelope In a. sensitlvo flu.d , fixed when dry , but which -will run or spread on the application ot aleam or moisture , thus showIng - Ing whether the seal has been mcleated. Oregon Kidney Tea cure ? backache. Trial tlzo , 25 cents. All druggists. The average girl doesn't want a locr who Is willing to die for her so much as si e wants one who is willing to work for her. The marriage of Miss \nni9 Richmond I'latt , daughter of Mrs. WlllUm II. 1'latt il Now York , to Justice Edward T. Bartlett ol tha New York court of appeals , nlll be cele brated In NEW York City next week. The engagement Is announced of Mlaa . ' 'ilia ' M. Kllpatrlck , oldest daughter of the late General Judson Kllpatrlck , ox-mlnlstt.r tc Chili from the United States , to Lieutenant William C. Ilafferty of the F'rs. ' artillery , U. S. A. The engagement of Miss Aime Langdon , daughter of the late Eugene Langdon of New- York and sister of Mrs. Royal 1'lwlus Carre1. ! , to Mr. Howard Townsend of Albany ! ) an nounced. Miss Langdon 's ' co-helres.i wlili Mrs. Carroll of the large property that came to Ihcir father from the estate of hla grand father , the flrst John Jacob Astor. Limton Sherman , who filed ac Providence the other day , aged 99 yean , unit hh vlfe , w ho survives him , were the must romnrknlilt -r.uplf , In respect of the iliirjt < , ii : < i thtii riarUal relations , prubably. In the annuls 01 KhoCf island. Mrs. Sherman h : > ' . yeirs ill ] and her health Is rapidly failing. In ll-ll tin vcrieraMe couple celebrated their ( Uainund wodUlng. keeping open houi'a nil day. On August 7 the award of the famous flitch ot bacon took place In the little liamlel of Dunmow. in Essex , Kngland. Three mar ried couples appeared before a jury of sb maidens and six bachelors , In accordance with a bequest made by Robert Fltz Waltei in 1244 , to the effect "that whatever people will go to the priory , and , kneeling on twi sharp pointed atones , will swear that tliej have not quarreled nor repented of their mar- rlago within a year and a clay after its cele bration , shall receive a flitch of bacon , " Thi flitch was claimed and awarded in 1-143 , 1167 1510 , 1701 and 17G1. In 1855 W. Harrlsot Alnaworth , the liove'llst. and some friend : revived the custom and superintended tin ceremonials. Writing In the ifprum concerning chile marriage In India. , yuruslioiam Rae Telani says : "Tho Brahmin , has to get his daughte : married before &he attains puberty , Thli custom has crept Into religion , The Hindi religion strictly forbids single life for womai or man : especially must the woman ba mar ried. Hence therq me no old maids In India Sometimes ono m/ , meet an old "cranky1 bachelor , who has remained unmarried be cause he was. too poor to marry , or becausi his character wa not good ; but even thes are seldom found .except . in the lower classes If a man Is not married at the latest by hi ; 25th year , his reputation suffers. It is a be lief that those- who have a son go to heaven when the eon. after the death of his parents performs the spiritual rites. However thi may bo. whether they go to Heaven or not this severe rule tends to a strict cultlvatloi of homo-life. Says M. W. Selby , Muncle. III. : "Las summer a coal miner came to my drug stor one night , half dead with cramps. Tber i wai no doctor to be had. He asked me I 5 .1 had anything- that would help him. j opened n bottle of Chamberlain's Colic , Choi era and Diarrhoea Remedy and gave him . large dose. In twenty minutes Mi pain wa : all gone. This man had been subject t cramps , but bat not been troubled since,1 Every family should keep thla remedy a hand for use in Buch cases. It cm always b depended upon. For sale by * FIIEMY'S PROUD IlISTOIU The Patriotic Memories Tflhloli Cluster Abont Baltimore's ' Famous Tort. TS DEED IMMORTALIZED IN SONG loroto DatciDD of the. City In I ho War of lB12-OrlKln of "The Star Spangled Itiinnir" Uolpbrittlni ; tha On- ( cnnUI of the Fart. The celebration of the centennial of Fort Mcllenry ns a military post , which will oc cur nt Baltimore next Wednesday , will be a memorable patriotic event. It Is a day for Inspiration tor the entire nation as well as for the chief city of Maryland. The history ot the flirt Is one ol the. proudest chapters of American nnnals. and its de- fcnso ot Ilaltlmoro against the Invading Urltlsh Inspired Francis Scott Key to 1m- mortallzo It In "The Star Spangled Ban- ner. " Whetstone point , the ground on which the ort stands , is formed by the two branches ot the Patapsca river. It was private iroixsrly up to 1775 , when the state ot Maryland , appreciating Its Importance in the lefcnso of Baltimore , acquired tttlo lo It , n 177C , after the declaration of Independ ence , a brick .fort was erected upon this 101 nt , n < l was strengthened from timeto .lino during the v.ar of the- revolution , but t was not the scene ot any conflict at that .line , In 1793 there were gravm apprehenstans of another struggle with Great Urttain , nnd u 1791 , just 100 years ago , It was for- nnlly turned ) over to the United States gov ernment. The fort was Immediately on- : rgcd and. strengthened , and the portion ol .ho present fort which was built at that .lino Is still standing , Tills fort was named after James Mcllenry of Maryland , ivho was Washington's secretary of war. llAl'TISM OP FIH13. It was built that it might protect the har bor cf Italtlmore , and It was not built In vain , for It received Its baptism ot fire In , ho war of 1812. On Saturday. September 10 , 1814 , the oncmy appeared in the Clicsa- iealo bay with ships numbering about fifty , consisting of frigates , bomb vessels and jarges , and on the evening of that day landed bis troops at North Point , about twelve miles from the city of Halt ( more , to the number nf about 7,000. Tlio solJIws were under General Ross , and the sailors under Admiral Cockburn. They were met the Maryland mlUtla , and , after a sharp skirmish , the Drltlsh retired to their ships. On Tuesday morning , September 13. the at tack on Fort Mcllenry twgan , and lasted twenty-four hours. Thinking at last that they had silenced the fort ( the enemy be ing beyond the reach of the guns of the fort , the gallant Major Armlstead had re served his fire ) , the enemy , toward evening , screened , by the lire of their great guns , sent one ur two bomb vessels ami a large number of barges manned wth 1.200 to 1,500 picked n.en to endeavor to pass the fort and to proceed up the Palapsw river so as to assail the fc-rt In the rear , and , perhaps , effect a landing. The noise of their oars was distinctly heard , however , at the fort. and the signal was given to open lire , and the groans and cries of the wounded British were plainly heard on land. Forts Mc- Ilenry and Covlngton , with the city battery , the Lazaretla and the barges , vomited a devastating llamo upon them , which lasted abaut an hour and sunk cr crippled nearly all of the attack ng boats and drove them back to their fleet. Having had this taste of what Maryland militia had prepared for them the enemy retired to a mcro respectful distance , the darkness of the night tnd his ceasing to fire preventing his destruction. During the twenty-four hours fully 1,500 largo bombs were thrown In ami around the fort , the actual loss of Americans be ing four killed and twenty wounded , while the 11 rltlsit losa was 400 or 500. On the morning of Wednesday they sailed away , and the immortal Francis Scott Key , under surveillance of the Drltlsh flag , saw by the "dawn's early light" that "our flag was still there. " KEY'S FAMOUS POEM. The story of "The Star Spangled Banner" has been tohl so many times anilwith so many variations that It ts worth while to reproduce here the latest version from the New York Times : Francis Scott Key , the son of John Roaa Key , who was a revolutionary officer , was born In Frederick county , Maryland. In August , 17SO. At the time of the brsaklng out of the war ho was a lawyer , living In Georgetown , D. C. Ho witnessed the burn ing ol Washington. Ho was an aide-de- camp to General Smith and he had the duty of assigning the regiments to their positions KS they arrived on the field at filadensburg. Ho was a young man ol singular beauty of countenance , of the lofllwt Ideals of patriotism , and of those qualities which risk anything and everything for the sake of country , honor or friend ship.Th Th ? Drltlsh had captured Dr. Deancs , a ph > slclan at Upper Marlborough , and had conveyed him to one of their ships In the Patuxt-nt , Dr. Deanes was ono of Key's most Intimate friends , and as soon as Key hoard of the arrest he hurried , under ths protection of a flag of truce with the com missioner , for the exchange nf prisoners to sccuro his release. Key anil tlis commis sioner wore received on board , one of the ships and were promptly Informed by the admiral that ho would bo obliged to detain them over night. The reason , of course , was that the fleet was on its way to bom bard Baltimore. Admiral Cockburn declared to Key that tho'flght would be only a matter of a to\v hours , and then the dread suspense began. The range was a long ono and it' ' was utterly futile to expect the guns of Fort Mcllenry to do any damage to the British vessels , of which there were nearly seventy. All day on the 12th and far Into the nlRht on the ISih the shells rained on Fort Mcllenry. The. land attack under Ross was repulsed , thereby doubling the fleet's rctponsiblllty. Under the cover of darkness the admiral sent sixteen British frigates within close rai.go , but a llttlo fort on the opposite aide of the. channel used them up so thoroughly that they made a prompt retieat. TUB INSPIRING SIGHT. During oil these long- hours of suspense Key could not tell whether or not the fort had been destroyed. He was two miles away from It and clouds of smoke wore be tween , but finally , when the bombardment had utterly failed , when in the cool of the morning the British ships began to drop down the river , nnd the smoke and the clouds lifted , lie saw that the great banner xhlcli Baltimore women had made was still flying proudly from Its polo over the unconquered - conquered fort , the capture of which the in- vadera had regarded as such an easy task , Key wrote the llnfs on the backs of en velopes , with n barrel bead for a desk. When ho reached the city he showed them to friends , and , according to local report , at their solicitation , made a fresh draft of them. A friend took them to the officeof the American. All the editors nml printers were still In the trenches , and the only one In the olllce- was Samuel Sands , the printer's dovll , who had also endeavored to go Into the fight , but who- was sent back because of his size. Mr. Sands lived to be over 00 years of ago and he often told the story of the manuscript. IL was brought to the olllce by Captain Nicholson and was pub lished anonymously. Apprentice Sands sol it up in the usual style. It wn& printed as a handbill and It appeared In the American ot September 21 , 18U. The correspondent of the Times saw It and carefully compared its text with the recently published draft In the handwriting of Francis Scott Key , and also with the poem as It Is generally printed. The following IB the true full text , with tltlo and Introduction , aa it first ap peared In typo : DEFENSE OF FORT M'HENRY. The annexed song was composed under the following circumstances : A gentleman had left Baltimore in a flag of truce tor the pur- posp of getting released from the British fleet a , friend of his , who hail been captured at Marlborough. He went as far as the mouth of the Patuxent , and -was not per mitted to return , lest the > Intended attack on Ualtlmoro should b disclosed. He wai hcrtfora brought up Iho bay la th mouth ot the Palnpaco , where Mif Hn ve i l VM V * | l under lha &un ot a frsM ! nnrl ho iVi. ( < com piled to wllncsi the. bombardment of Kurt llcllonry , which tha admiral hail boast' il hat he would c.irry In n few hour * , and that ho city muni { .ill. ) l ttutchctl lha KHJ ? at thu 'ort ' through tlic > "liola ilaywith rid unxlcty htvt can better lie Mt than described , until lie nlLIt ; ! prcvenlp-1 lilni from eeclna It. In the nlnht he watched the Mimb i hells and at early diiwn his eye wns afioln greeted by tha proudly waving flag of his country : Tune "AnAcrcan In Heaven. " Ol say can you sea by the dawn's early light , What sn proudly \ve- hailed at the twi light's latt gleaming. . . Whoso liro.xii strliiOM nnd bright stars , through the v rllous Until , O'er the ramparts we watch u , were BO 1'alUuitly Mt reaming 7 And the rockets' r-ed , glare , the bombs burst I UK In nlr , Gave j > roor-lhrough the nlglit. that our flag wua still tlieic : Ol say does that stnr-spanglcd banner yet Wlltl * , O'er tin ! land of the free , and the homo ot the brave. On the shore dimly seen through the mists of the deep , Wheto the foe's haughty host In dread silence reposes ; What Is Hint which the brox-ze. o'er the toworlnir tcei > . As It lltl til Is- glows , half conceals , . Unit discloses ? Now it catches the cleam of the morning's flrst beam. In full slory reflected now shines In the streiim. , 'Tis the Btiir-spnngled banner , O ! long nmy It wave. O'er the land oC the free and the home of the brave t And whore Is that band who so vauntlngly swore That the havoc of war nnd Iho battle s confusion , A home and u country should Icnvo us no more ? Their blood linawashed out their foul. steps' pollution. No refuge cuuld save the hireling and slave From the terror of niuht or Iho gloom of Iho sravo , And the star-spangled banner In triumph Ooth wave , O'er the land of the free and the homo of the bravo. Ol thus be It ever when freemen shall Between their lov'd homes and Iho war's desolation , Blest with vlct'ry nnd peace , may the hcav'n rescued land , Praise the Power that hath made and preserved us a iiiitlonl Then conquer we must , when our cnuse It Is Just , _ . . _ And tills i-i our inatto : "In God Is Our ' ' * * 'I'rust And the'star-spangled banner In triumph shall wave . , . O'er the- land of the free und the homo of the brave. ROMANCES WOVEN AROUND IT. Although the main facts of "The Star Spangled Banner" are so well known , It la curious * how many llltlo romances have been woven around It. For Instance , more thin twenty years ago , In Harpcr'a Monthly , was an article nlvlng a circumstantial account ot the setting of the song to music by two brothers named Durans some time during the month , of October. The fact ot the matter Is , as shown by the copy In this Issue of the New York T lines , the tune "Anacreon In Heaven" ( which , by the way , was n somewhat questionable song ) was given with the flrst publication of Mr. Key's verses , and he probably had It In mind when the words came to nlm. Another story was that the flrst public recital of the song was In a restaurant , with a clog dancer for Its Interpreter. The truth Is , as at tested by the historical records of the day , It was first song In the Baltimore theater In October. 1SII. The theater had been closed for several weeks , and it was re opened on October 12 with the drama enti tled "Tho Point of Honor ; or. A School for Soldiers , " and the comic opera , "The High land Heel. " On the second night the profits of the performance wwe appropri ated to the fund for the public defense of the city undar the direction of the commit tee ot safety. On Wednesday evening , Oc tober 19 , It was announced that after the play "Mr. Hanllnge will sing n much ad- rnited new song , written by a gentleman of Maryland in commemoration of the gal lant defense ot Foil Mcllenry , called 'The Star Spangled Banner. ' " It was well received , but there Is no record -of It again until the 12th of Novem ber , when at n. patriotic military and naval entertainment the following waa mentioned aa one ot the attractions "Tho new song written by a gentleman ot Maryland , and second time sung here. 'The Star Spangled Banner , ' by Mr. Hardinge. an entire new seeno representing the bombardment of Fort McHenry. " The statement Is often made that the song waa sung nightly , but there Is nothing to show that It w.is sung more than twice. A curious result of Its success was another song , written undoubtedly to super- soda It In popular favor. Prom the Iccal records It la found that on November 10 , "After the play a now song written by a gentleman of Baltimore and called "Free dom. Home and Duly , " by Mr. Hardinge , waa sung with great applause. " As the un successful rival to whit has since become America's most famous lyric , this song la worth quoting for ita historical Interest. It Is as follows : High o'er I'ntansco's tide Swelled Albion's navnl pride , Advancing on thu gale ; As flerco the embodied train Konn'il on the ernbattl'd plain , Yet not a check was pale. Our jeomen marched their Btronp array , Saw the p'roud Lion's steamers ) ! > lay , And thought of Home nnd lleauty , While many tnnlilens' niulous Mshs , And many mothers' prayers anrr.- That each mlj ht do his duly * . And now the marahalM train ISushed o'er the embattled plain. Amid the cannon'8 roar ; The hostile fronts rebound , And many strewed the ground Ere battle's rase was u'ar. Ah ! many a gallant soul cxplrod , Too well -with patriotic feellnB Hrod , For Freedom , Hope i > nd Beauty. Yet who for country lighting dlea ? Ever the blcHt must rise , For he h 3 ilQne- his duty. Peace to the patriot dead , Kntomtied In honor's bed. In nlorioUM contest plain ! The land that save such birth Well mourns their parted v.irth , And mourns them not In vain. For ne'er shall freedom's hallowed name Die while there lives but yet the name Of Country , Homo and lleauty. And who for these nre lighting fclaln In the next wotld shall awv' n-jiln. For they hnve JMIO their duty. Nor yet the struggle's o'er , That , llercer than before. The mldnlfi-ht'a gloom opsail-- , Such desoliilhiK shocks , As when the mountain's rocks Ara tumbling lo xhoalo. . The shores re-echoed with the bliipt. Firm stood rnch freeman to the last For Freedom , Homo nml I'.iuuty , Till dimmer ilash and fr.intcr tear Mnrk'cl th' InvaderM iult that Bhore. Where each had done ! > la July , The local historians Bay that , the new sang , although sung twice , failed to arouse as much enthusiasm as "The Star Spangled Banner , " but that neither was sung again | n the theater. Kiy la burled at Frederick. Mil. , where nn association has recently been organized to place a monument over his grave. There ls a similar eoclety in Baltimore , which holds annual celebrations and which has aa Its object tbo erection of a memorial shaft In that city. The only monument to Key Is the ono erected at a cost of JGO.OOO. the gift of the millionaire. Lick , In Ban Fran- claco'u Golden park. THE FAMOUS FLAG. The flag that floated over Fort Mcllenry on that occcaslon was 29 by 32 feet. It had fifteen stars and fifteen stripes , and It waa made by Mrs. Mary I'lckerBglll , who worked upon It night after night In order to get It ready and make It strong enough to resist British bullets. The flag Is Btlll In exist ence and it was exhibited during Baltimore's uesqul-centcnnlil several years ago. One of tha spirits of that celebration ho has Binco died was Mr. William Carter , an exceed ingly energetic but very dtmlnutlvo local jwreonagw. The spectacle of Mr. Carter. In an Imposing equipage , wrapped in the foldH of the enormous Hap , waa one ot the unfor gettable delights ot thut holiday oc.cailon. The flag attracted o > Uiuch attention that It la now held by Ita owners as enormously valuable , and Is closely nnd zealously guarded , The history of Fort Mcllenry since that tlmo baa not been eventful. During the civil war It WA * ueerl us a r nJcivous nn4 prison , .Many Oaltlnorsins vrera Incarccr- ntcil there at different tlnwi. Two mca were e-U'cuted ai confctltrata cplt-J hut tlut wna about all the exctttnui.t the i > Uo know. The fort covfri forty fwt ot Kround. and 1 oqulini.vl with ntl'-tn-inch and trn inch Rnns. elcht-lnch e'.innlcd rule.nd ! eight ami ten-Inch sltse morUru , Itii th addition of a plentiful supply of Gulling Kuns. , M , YALE WINNKIl or TUB World's Fnlr Modal and I iplomn. THE HAIR CONQUERED , M , YALE'S Excelsior Hair Tonic , ITS MIGHTY RULER. For lite nrst time In the lil tory " ' Hio world Gray llalr la tuinc.l luck tu It * natural nnJ orlKlnnl color ullhnut iljcSlmc. . Vnli > 'B ' Kxcet- Blor Jtalr Tunic lui * the mnr'loiis i > owrr ol Klvlrih the iiatuinl coloring in.ittt-r cliculalloii. consequently. ( icstiilni ; His Riay Imlis to theli own itrlRlnHl color. Thu co'miloti1 mnslery of thli imirvt'lous compound o\or tlio liuinnn hair IIHI crv.iteil a Konuino B-niatl n nil over the world , uu.l Ita dlffC'ivery II.IH N'eri Inllvil with cnlloi Joy. Theru wll be no more Kn - Imlr to worry over now , ninl no InnKi-r nnci'iwnry to use In jurious artificial h lr > ! > < > s. MIIHT .lie's pklll ai a chemist li.in n * \ T boon limited by tmin 01 votn.iii. Hho Htnrvls rtlnni1 u < iuern nn l toiuiutror. The ? whole v.otM bows down tr > Uui : IH n ploneci an < l scientist Kxi-cNInr ! C lr Tonic will stop nni uneo of linlr from r > illlni ( In 21 houm , It la a Kiuumtenl emu for nnv Hllmont nf the hnlr or ill.-0'nnD of the Kc.ulp. U 13 absolutely iiuro na3 free from anything Injurious. It ran I > o taken Internally nlth pvifccl eafely. II contains noth- ( nir fuciuy or stlrky ; liin a ilpllKhlCul , tlcllc.itn odor , nnd makes the matt perfect hair drpiuilnn known for frenernt ie. It wll nlil In keep- Int : the hnlr In cm I. It crrntc.i a liixurlcnt , slew sy srowtli anil pic8 < * rvfB Its natural color until Inn cnil of your ilayn. After Kiny hnlr liaa licerj KtUorcd to Its natuml roUir ultli this tonic U U not necessary to continue It * tuc except at Inter- rnlu as n tonic , us the Imlr iruwa out fruin Hie scalp Its own color 11 if tame as before II lurnwl Bray- UH HI' ' ' ! IK " Is the only remedy on iilLU UUuJolnrii ) , known lo nmkfl the hnlr Krow on linlil ln-mls. lie nire that yov Bet tlm Rcnulne. llewaie of countelfelts nnd lm < hattons. Mnkc sure that oxers * 1 > ott1u has Mme. Vale's photo on nnd lable < t Mine. At. Yola'a ] x < ct'lalor Hair Tonic. Guaranteed to reeloru Rras lialr to Its orlKlnat color without djv. 1'rlce $1.CH per bottle , six for J5.00. Sold by oil Druggists IVail Orders Pilled Mme. 81. Ynlo , Ilcndty nn l Complexion Specialist Temple of lleauty , lit Htato- . . Chicago , lit. DO VOU KNOW THAT GELNART DEVELOP Til 12 froni3to5lnclur.T Alsorormanentlr remove wrlnklc .BII oulliollonJ In Iho throat , nock nml nuns. U Hire * now life Hid vltnlltrtoIboflesh anil nmLcsa porftct form. In. ilorfvabyUioI-cjuUnK PJI VHKUANI * andean b * used HI in perfect tiAPKTY. Jljrcelcbuttd "ROYALE CREIVIE" for tlio Conip'eilon l the mint wonderful prepurn- tlun over compounded. MI < I l Buariintycrt to injka the complexion an liltK A It us O It V MT A 1. . J rlco tt 00. g mile ) bottle ent to anr ; ! ? " " Int fl . " * rtlniinll 'M Semi < lcts ln t rnp for mnhlrtpii"lrf aud Perm. " Mmo. JOSEPHINE LE FEVRE , 12fB Chestnut Street. I'llH.AOKLI'HIA. PA. Itei | > oi il > l bunlnenwomcn vuited looycuvOlcufl allcltlei. ha GLOBE BUILDING $ S. W. Cor. 16th and Dodge Sis , I T > nn CRNT INTUHEST PAID ON SAV INGS DEPOSITS. vs rnn CINT. : ON TIME CEHTIFICATES I TO MONT1I3. 6 I'EIl CENT. ON TIME CEnTiriCATES- I MONTHS AND OVER. You are Invited to coma In and open an acv count with us. nankins hours S to 4 P. M. dally. Op n Baturday nights to receive depoilU only. 6 to I P. M. II. O. DEVIME3. Prcslflent. 1 CADET TAYI.OU. Vlco Pea. W. B. TAYLOIl. Cashier. II. A. IIANSEN , Ass'U Cashier. CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To THE Emion Fleams inform your read- era that I have ft imsitivo remedy for th ftbovo named discnso. liy ilfl timely nse thousands of hopeless cosen liavo hcen per manently cured. I elmll bo jjlad to send two Ijottlos of my remedy frco to pny of you * rcadorn who linro consumption if they will send mo their oxprosamul postofHco address. T. A. Slociun , II. tt , 18J Pearl St. , No wl'ork. cm. II lha onlj " SPECIALIST WHO TBEATfl AS. : . PRIVATE DISEASES aiid DEBILITIES of f MEN ONLY. Womin Excluded. 18 jf&rt experience Circular * free. ' ( 4th and Knrnntn 8t OMAIIJU .NIB. Dr. E. C. West's Herro and Brain Treatment N enfd uniler po ltlve written iruarantue , 1)7 ftulbor- Df Ui ( lonorallve Ornnnii In eltli-jr BOI , cnuiod b | DTor-oiurllon ; Youthful Kirore , or KKMiwlro Uro ol Tobacco. Orlutn or 1.1'iuor. wlilch noon lenl to MinerCoiMumptlon , Imuiiilly nnd lloatti. 117 mall , tl a biz : 0 for toj wltli-irrltten iiuiirniitco tocuraoz nrund money. WKHT'H COUCUI HYHU1' . A coiUIn curs for Cough' . UoM * , Antbrai , limachltl , Oronp , Whooi.lnB Couicli , Bore Throat. 1'loanuit to Uko. Small olio dltooiiltauiMl : old. Cfto. elze , now 2VC. told tl tUo , coir We. O UAllAirrmi tMUedoul/ Cowman Dr Ouub * .
