-
. . . .
a
r .
18 ' 1'lIE OAllA DAIIJY fl1'1T' ' , STTN1IAV
UJDE : SUNDAY.AUOII 31. 18m ) .
lit ' ' ornan's : . Domain.
- - - - - - -
! yurt 1H'I ! I11ttIIS. ! : .
6tlf ho7 Satn" APllr'Yd 1"tcr"I- !
r ; - " pklrt \ro I'1rln "IuI1ralno" .
I NEW YOnK March : O.-After tim VISt
: anl varlegatetl InfuK of weddIng gowns that
lulo lately Invldtll ! : the new pap rs , I seem"
almost nfl Impertnence to further ! late on
the NuJjcct . but SInce this Is the moment for
; . marriage frock , the Iml1ertnence cannot be
helped All l'lln" have their seasons , and
with ) aster belle Inll the change at the Iris
r on the "burnlshell dove , " wetltlng gowns are
In their choices fewer ; thlK being of alt the
year the moat fMhlonnble perll for the t'lnl
- of holy knots.T1IF
TI UflIDAL GO\V.
. To begIn then , satin II par excellence the
. material of materials for the l1oller wedding
frocles. Nobo1y according to btgh auLiorL-
, ties on the uI > Ject . who I ! really anyIo.I' . .
can wear anything else. The material too
: must ho o n superior grad have , Indeed , I
. possible , that marvelous , ohl-fashlono knncle
. or "stantlnl alone , " and only. tlio bOllc ,
4 whlcb should ho high and long-sleeved. ha
, the priviege of trtnnnng. The skirt Is se-
I verey plain , and ( Is Ilre ( Wltt gored front
t arni aides anti a tralnell hack that may travel
out to almost any dilatance. though one yard
, and a quarter Is considered a happy medium
. to strike In the way of length
: JEWBLlm LACE ,
' , . ; I very charmIng wtlng gown . hero pic-
.1 turell , and hat has just been cOlpletell reran
11 Easter hrhle , has n train of this length .
The _ material Ia I duchese satin itt weight .
' \r
the all of Ile.towcr maids are covered with
yellow stD and trImmed with ribbon , They
" " and named
art called "por" hasketl , are so
because during the ceremony they are used
for collecting money for the poor.
colectng por.
Franco I Is rlponllhle for this gracious ! cus.
torn and no French brIde Is so high but that
somewhere In the rItes she draws her last
bit of maiden silver from her belt to prove
that hi her 1uPIliness bee ' can stilt remember
the ttifortunate. , The usa of "poor" baskets ,
however Is I confnell to church ceromonlals
anll they are moat commonly seen al Catholc
weldlngs .
welngs.
UttiTiSli UUD S.
As to John Bul's daughters and their wed-
ding frocks In partIcular. An Enlsh
woman's Idea of I marriage gown
It stems Is usually somet'llng very
fxe ) ' Indeed ; the 10dlst bride shn-
pilclty that hRS cOle over to us from
plclty '
I rnce not havIng yet crossed the' channel .
They like bugles and bows and glitter . and ,
not Infrlluenty nn EnglIsh ' wedding frock
wi bo cOlllsed or several stuffs . patchy I
to form and , much bedecked with gew gaws.
Brocade sIlk Is mloh Ikel } for traIns Mil
parts of the bodiceg , and pearl embroIdery In
panels or vests Is a favorite trhnmlng. ,
Only ono English wedding dress lately
hcarl of seems worthy oC mention In its on-
trely , arid this wa worn by a tlean's
daughter ( lucky , lean's dRurhterJ ! ) who had
draped double skirt fashIon over her plain
satin slllrt , Ier mother's wedding veil , one of
these sweet In.l . Idorablo ) old thing of point
npnlltiue. ltory doc not record whether
the lace was cut for the bodice , but I seems
wise to suggest here thai these old 'oIls.
many of which haunt eveu American garrets -
rets can he matched exactly hI tone and
; [ ; / I' ' ' ' !
-
;
I _ _ _ _
AN APRIL BRIDE.
l ' , 3- almost at thin card board and I ser Ivory
: . tone the trimming on the bodIce being ell
: _ point net and the point lace studded with
. _ , ' - real diamonds This precious Ice. the
w wedding gift by the way , of the
- , ' bridegroom ; takes the form of two
i : shoulder straps , and each tiny diamond has
le , Its separate setting , which Is clamped an to
p. the lace. Nothing more auuul could be
1maglned though certainly point lace ,
b : , sprinkled with real gems cannot bo said to I
bo 'a popular trlnmIng for wedlng frocks.
. ( TItE GOULD MODEL. :
TiE
ti t 'Tho"bodlce ; wtth ' its half circle satin fold .
; - - , i. . follows closely what Is known : S the Anna
; ' Gould model , which , af . course , ' will be' 'I'
t , favorite for brides now for some time te
e' come. It Is entirely of satin , the blouse front
d of the point net under the diamonded shoulder
. pint
strap being placed over the Tlcn stuff of the
t gown Itself. The sleeves have no Interlining
and are the favorite gigot shape that fits the
, . . forearm hike a glove and hangs In a loose bag
-
t. upper puff. They fall low from the shoulder ,
a' which Is now the only correct way for sleeves
i- to fall ,
: ) THE TRAINED SKIRTS.
- . The skirt has no stiff interlinIng . A
fs : daInty 1Jlng of Ivory I taffeta alone faces
r. , the fared front and side gores. but between
, this and the satin at the back there Is a
, light , feathery wading of cotton thai gives
the folds of the train a rich heavy look.
5 , The veil of tulle comes to the end of the
, . . train and la i adjusted across the head with , a
wide effect , a spray of orange blossoms and
a round diamond and pearl brooch fastening
t . .Jt al the two sIdes. .
I 3
; The shoes are of white satIn . ombroldered
across tile pointed vamp ant laced through
. three eyelets with Faln rlbon : ,
t , . FROCKS FOR THE MAIDS.
The bridesmaId's costume , also shown , I
L - . one of four that will accompany this allor-
able marriage toilet to the altar. I Is
. realized In cloth , which Is the most modish
. material for bridesmaids' gowns , and Is In a
palo yellow . hardly moro than a dop Ivory.
. ) fodil yellow satin , over which Is spread
' : t white Venetian point Corms rever and cufh.
3 - The blouse vest of moussolno do solo Is
t3 also whlo , and a great bouquet of yellow
; y daffodils 10 bo carried Is . ted with white
. ribbon , The large picture bat II of lunburnt
y straw , wllh trlntlln a oC while gaUto and
keels af daffodils and "e'low taffeta ribbon
, J , The shape of this cotumo , with Its jaunty
; jacket and wide flaring skirt , Is af especial
. . bocomlnsnou to } lszl Ilgucesj and the
: , blending of white and yellow makes a
pclurosuo ! and ' becoming combinaton ,
. a. IrOn YOUNG ATTENDANTS.
t Two tiny tots sisters of the marriec. whet
t Is stl In her teens , after the present pretty
: . fashion of Ilblnln chidren with the mar
, rlaKo aacllco , will trot at the tip of the
't bride train , and their Ito toilets are leo-
. wise here shown Doth carry out the scene
I , ; ti of yellow and white oC the bridesinaltis' costumes -
. tumes , making the erect of 1 daffodil wed-
, ; :
. _
:
/I ; )
_
' e , ie1
r , - t _ _ _ _ _ _
, . ' . _ _ _ I
.
, _ _ _
'IA , '
4 , \
. I TIE MAID'S IflESS .
d , ding complete , anti \ each small skirt , "hleh
rI ! &U : full from the YOke , la of old white bru
. ' c&ds delIcately pteme Yokes and aleaea
.i of yellow istin. EI111 and Inlerleevu
V If alk muslin , the li' Venetian poln\ \
Straw bal luch furlelowed with Oowerl
U hl hed covstngs. and dainty elemlUu
, . ' d ire made mON babY-lke with aUk Oka and
iIiprs .t tet lesther. ,
.
" I VOOltUASKWfS. .
,1 ; , issuItiktti ; : l. U a muh
.
pattern wIth narrow lace suitable for waist
trimming. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
J'Olt 1 . \H.Y 8U.sIflItIC. .
Udlls of " Smart 'olols thuS Wil no teol
. , the Itlnt of April.
In' the spring 1 young man's fancies lIghtly
turn to 'thoughts ' of clothes : that Is . I ho
stops to gaze In at the shop windows or lie- .
tens to' his alsters , cousins and aunts talk. .
alt
Women who said "au revolr. but nol good- .
' bye , ' " to : the ' 'world flesh and devil a few
weeks since , are wondering what they will L
, wear In' ' sr1n. , '
Easter day , by long established precedent , , .
Is the acknowledged herald of fashions. nut
the gowns won ( hat. ( lay are simply motves
front which such variations arise.
Alt late advlces from headquarters tel us I
how frocks are to be fashlonell and what
materials g to their building up , but of the S
minor depnrtures-what ?
Thus Interrogated an observing woman who S
had stopped recently . In the three great ctcd
of the old world and had just Jnhbed an exhaustive .
hausUvo tour through New York.
"To begIn with , " she said , "your hall
dressers are behInd hand wun the new coif-
fures. Everyone wears the hair a 10 plpa-
dour abroad The parting has gone the way
of. all fashions-shelved to await a resurrection -
tion , Very few tire
ton women atempt high or ;
severe roll. The hair Is loosely combe back
and slightly waved to glvl It the necessary :
promlnenc Some women let slip a few short L
curls that setters the line. however , your lre S
In the l'nrl8lan mode If you put your partng ;
out of sight at once.
"This style may bo accounted for by the S
now prevailing lMle Antoinette craze. Empire .
plro worshIp has answered for its moera-
ton with Its lIfe and Parisian followers of r
fashion , and what French woman Is not from n
a blan chlsseuso to a monc'ne. are discard.
Ing alt flint reminds them of Josephine nd I
are .unning wIly after the manners uni I
ant
dress of the AustrIan woman.
"The beplume and befowerc hats are
!
worn back on the head . small parasols arc
covered with . v\olets \ , roses petunias , pOJpl s !
-anything ' liltt lents n riot of color to them ,
and the Eah o' passion Is carried oul In ned C
gea : .
"I notice that the flower colareles have
crossed the ocean. So as soon as the post
Lenten sun shines upon pleasure lovers don
a huge yoke of flowers whose stole ends are
made of chiffon or net , not ribbon Azaleas
and Ilollples are the favorite flowers. Yelow
and mlgenta are the popular colors :
"non't touch artificial violets with a ten
foot pole to use an old oXllr05slon. They ;
are execrable form.
"Tho American women are wearing too
few straps over tine shoulders Dut the ( ash -
Ion wilt come In with a rush when the lender
get their trousseaus from abroad. They are
creepIng on to the evening bodices , whose
exaggerated 1830 cut seems to rarely need :
support to keep the body from coming
through the 'eourl line' of the neclc.
"As you know these short straps are
place to cross midway between shoulder and
thrat , tine top of the sleeve dropping on I
line with the bust
"They Ire not confned to evening gowns ,
but attached to visiting and house dresses
The Juhnpe Is made of contrasting cloth L ,
and these straps are uled with the sleeve In
hanging as far off the shoulders -s In a
decolQto bodice.
"F.speciaiIy wi tints idea be curled out
In gingham and wash materials. The yoke
fashioned of batiste . the new Scotch embroider -
broider on Irish lace tIre latter being 10re
modish If one can afford it. The shoulder
supports are made of deep shalles of veIet
In any or the new colors PetunIa proferabic 5
I that shade harmonizes : t a)1 ) with the CIOtl ! ; ,
A dressy effect Is obtained I the fashIon , .
able cut steel buttons fasten Ihem.
"As for lace collars , they are more the
vogue than over. 'hey are detachable and
the prettiest are hand made. 1 sea some
of your shops are selling them at reduced
prices ; I suppose because .0 many women
are using old lace Ilolnla and putting them
together by hand In preternco to the ready
made article .
"Do I spangled 1 the premIere danseuse
of the ring , Is another verdict among fashIon.
able "onlen. Every ribbon worn , whether to
Corm tlo ( ubiquitous blouse ur to tie at the
neck , hu Its plethora of the gay littLe pal-
otle. To buy them costs money . but one who
has leisure can on UII yard of satin apace at
small expense.
"The favorite jacket Ii I bulhle from six
of these spangled bands depending blous-
Iko tam a short square yoke Cut steel .
amethyst and claret are the prettiest com-
blnatona of metal.
"llobll , ) tine revival of Oerman opera .
opra
given rise to the Drunblde corselet , wblc II
displayed In shop windows , but not yet wor
Tints varIety of ttce garnishing will b ex-
qul.le for Isoule and reception , but I should
hardly advIse I for walkjoi.
"The or.lgn an are aside of coarse Drus-
s" net. upon whale meshes Norse designs
are awUque In spanjleu , They come only , e
blgb I the bust with DO" shoulder straps
luspeadwK them. They are not suitabLe with
"alk , OWIS Lgbt silks tel colored vl-
nt b1 a Lr' . spropriaW reeling
Jlac . White net Ipangll In cut steel ( 1 makes
an elaborate evening corselet. .
"Vliat Is new In hats ? roe one thing the
square line Dutch bonnet has sad Its day , I
think They are 1lghlY minted a Ia Mary
Stuart and to bo In keepIng with the latest
mats that tnt up In front a la Sabot. I you
mayo n bit of : ell lace , pin lion the back
to drop at each alII at the knot.
"If you have not . epa the effect with
plcatcII chiffomi , Large Ivy leaves Inl petunias -
nldS are the fashionable trimming .
"Try to get a hint of yellow straw 110 yel-
lower the better ; then match your gloves to
It. To be chnuBsled In white Is iso longer elo-
snot on the street Corn color stitched heav.
ly In black In the correct glove. Anll mark
that phrase 'heavily stitched' and get all your
gloves oecorllngl . nCll has gone out en-
)
trely and dust brown has taken Its t1Iace. "
siU.IMiIlt HUUSltl JWJSU.
Refrigerators , IrelZnr8 , l"fM nnl Minor
Nlv'ltl. Chit I.Iglitemn 10n I'Ufrk.
Wherever aluminum can be employed In
the COlloslton of household utensils Ilur-
lug hot weather there one fnds the mann-
Cleturers adopting I
"IL neither blackens , corrceles nor melts , "
80 the salesmen annolnce , nli those who
have given I a fair trial ndml these ad-
van ta gee. "
The materldl Is more expenslvo than or-
Ilnary wares , ralslrg the price of I slal
tin pan from Hi to GO ( cent when lined wih
altnininumn . flint its wearing quality Is un-
excelled and Is exceptIonally good for pre-
Ilnlnr Infants' food. Women goIng Into the
country shouh see that theIr drinking clp-
flora arc lined with I. for It snakes the water
( lealauty tasteful and Is so easily leept
clean. . .
Each season manufacturers of kitchen and
pantry utensils devise all paten Ilprov -
lents for lightening household drudgery In
snlmor , 111 at the sam time maldng I
cay to keep thing clean. :
Refrigerators show marked advancement In
the above lne ! . Vegetables and lell are no
longer heaped a\lewardly. one on top 9f an-
other , so tnlt It necessitates , eilptylng the
entire chest to get at a desired article.
Tine new ones are doube : and triple declcrs
Shelves In the lower comportment are euifl-
clenty commodious to h'll any reasonablp
amount of vegetables. The upper part has
Place for the Ice In the center with water
nod wine cooler on either side. The wine
cOlparlment Is notceably new. All : chambers -
mars are Illaced to lead from top to bOttom . a
convenience dlsreganled In old-fashioned
cho ! . , A cold dry circulation Ia I caused
tinereby which deposit moisture on the Ice
as the all passe8 lrough the Ice chamber.
A buyer should test the absolute dryness of [
men' refrigerator hy seclng that n match left
on out. the shelves wi readily Ignite when taken '
Wrought Iron racks arc Plt In to avoid the
ohl complaint of Injury to tha sides from Ice
picks and elate shelves arc used for cleanit.
ness Ind durability as sUllcllor to the old
irons and zinc .
Irol racks. Charcoal has been en-
trely ehitillisated . 'hen It became dam I' ' .
which It was sure to do I caused a tllld
decay II both inside all outside cases. ' .Ien.
too If the zinc Is not pel'fecUy secured
against the woodwork. there Is n constant
blast of charcoal dust inside the refrigerator
every time a door or cover Is opened or
cloned.
As refrigerators play so Importanl a part
In the summer domestic 'tcnago I , may bo ;
interesting to repeal the following rules S
givens by 1 woman of long experience In S
honsewlfery :
'Varm food should never be placed In the S
Ice box , as heal generates moisture.
The lining should be wiped perfectly dry
after washing and the strainer kept con
santy ever the water outlet Inside tbe
box to prevent tine escape 01 cold all through n
the waste pipe .
New refrlgrators should stand for
: twenty
four hours filled with Ice before being used i
to preserve food.
In safes. the hanging ones are newest
They have four shelves with wire loops to
fasten t the wall. This places them out
' of the way In the kItchin or pantry and f
holds all the meat or veg tables for imme
dlate use. The price .Is 260. ,
Preparing for summer housekeeping Includes -
eludes I thought for Ices and glaces When
one remembers the "demnition grInd" of
the one maid on the old-fashioned freezer ;
before a dinner party In the c unfry , It Is I ;
delightful to know- that the new metro
monte frappe any concoction in [ from six to
ten minutes. The pal Is narrower and rr-
quires no more salt than formely.
While In the kitchen one may glance al
smaller utensils whose invention lightens the
conies burden. An Ironing board or wood
costing $ forms a comfortanle bench when
the boar Is turned back against the wall .
This . saves space In the roe I when the iron
ing ; day Is over and gives extra seats for ;
three. An extension clamp washboard pro
vides for the fitting at any board on any tub
hy means of this extension-a greater reiie
to the laundress than the uninitiated know
There comes In a new coffee castr and 11
combined which saves tIme , I knife cleaner
made like a wheel whoo compressed leather :
compresse
edges fed by emery poured tntO the center
give a polish thai Is
polsh to be desired. These are
valued at $4.
For the country houses where Ice Is . hiffl .
cult to obtain large cove're pals are made
lined with charcoal which , vhen Placed In a
cellar . keep water as cool as a spring. Then
to place under thea or the refrigerator or
baths tubs , Instead of oil cloth . come grea t
galvanized Iron trays for 4 cents. New '
covered roasting pans of Russian Iron for
$1.50 keep the favor In' the roast boter than
the col has ever before accomplished.
For tIne nursery there Is f wonderful baby ;
refrigerator. I Is of tin . holds ten or twenty ; I
pounds of Ice . has a tiny water cooler
lo. tny coler and ; ;
also I place for milk. I sells for $5,80 , but I i t
Is far more valuable than that to the woman ;
who as mother or nurse knows what It i
means to cool bo t milk while tine baby cries
or get Ice water In the depth of the night :
l.aT"l'LI % VOMIiN.
Stature of no I mportllCO IS leGluds
l'emlnlno Influence Over Mon.
In these days when the public seems In I
danger of going Triiby-rnad , and the Ideal
woman Is big-fol blg.eyo' and big-boned.
H's a good Idea to refresh our minds on the
subject of the little women. It's just as wel ]
not to forget that most of the women who
have inclined to make history either by their
wit or beauty or both have belonged to the
dimInutive variety of their sex ,
There was Clepatra. I she couldn't hay
given Tiby clubs and spades and beaten her
al her own game eve to the altogether . who
could And Cleopatra . mind you stood leB
than Ilvo Ceol In her
fvo hhhest-heeled sandals
I you don'l believe it . all you have to do Is i
to run over to London where y1 find her
mummy earefuy preserved . and It's only
try-cou Inches long. It's the little women
who twist big men around their little fIngers 5.
Shakespeare knew that and no doubt the
queen of Italy Is quite right when she say
Mrs , Macbeth was a little , dark . shrewish
woman
You remember where Shakespeare makes
Cleopatra's fIrst anxiety about Octavia'
frlt axety abut Octvia's
height. "Dring me word how tall she Is . "
she says , "Is she as tail a me ? " And again ,
oxullPl ' . "dull of tonlo and dwafIh ,
- _ n _ . . . _ _ ,
What majesty Is in her gait , "
No doubt II was this majelty In her gait"
which made Cleopatra the regal commanding
personage sIne coult b when occasion de-
mended. .
I a woman know how to dress and carry
herelf she may add Inches to her apllea-
ance Defer Queen Victoria became rheu-
mata and a trifle square A to fIgure , slut
impressed every one who saw her with such
a sense of majesty and stateliness mat ( It
was very difcult to belIeve that she lacked
two Inche of being live feet tall. The ereet-
lieu with which sine carried her bodyplno
straight a an arrow . shoulders well back .
bead well poIsed , together with the sweepIng
robes of Itaol combined to transform the
royal midget Into an impoelug . commanding
woman. lu her younger das Queen Victoria
)
was very sensitive about her height , or rather
lack of It.
They tel a pretty story about dear little
Maria Edgeworih from whom Walter Scott
got the Inspirton that lcd him to Imor-
tlto the familiar leedl of his native hills.
One day she was tranlng In a stage coach .
Among tIne passengers was a bright
lIttle boy. Presently he mined A package
pckage
said asked } Il Edgewarth to stand up that
ho might look for I under the seat. She
told bins she was .taudlng. and tinS Ute fellow -
low looked It tnea with distended eyes end
- . ' . _ - - -
exclaimed , " \Vell , you are the very littlest
lady I , ever did see. " Sir Walter Scot admire -
mire the famous Irishwoman because of lien
diminutive sIze as well 1 for her wIt and
keenlss of observation. DYlan was another of
her admirers , though ho spoke of her a. an
unasslhnlnl Jeanlo Deans little bdy , Sir
Thomas Moro Was actually jealous of the
attentions bstowo . on his tiny country
\'oman. Altogether Maria FJgworth filed 1
a place In the world oC fashion and letters or
size. her time alogether disproportionate to her
size.Most
Most of the blue stockings or the eighteenth
century seem tQ have bad bodies overa
weighted with brains , 'hero was Irs. Mon-
tagne , "Ihe l nglshoman of letters or the
eighteenth centur " as Boswel Jomlerously
called her. \\latl Mrs Montague lacked In
height she made UII In breadth , for she was
.
as broad as abe was long. She was tine
lender of \he \ frlnOI luo Stocking club , ant
her house was 1ltts : ' for Its entertainments .
not the least \\I'lcl ' was the annual feast
which she g- ( tile chllney sweeps of Lois.
lIon. I One \VRFC4 celcbrl ) . : one was sure
Onelrc
to bring up at Mrs. Montngue's sooner or
late . for theN ! g\her41 / nil , the wits ani
scholars and artslk'anJ beauties ef her tinie .
Do you know that entail women have a
way of IVln/I. . , n , to old age ? To be sure
Cjaopatra died < youpg . but It was her own
latnit. There \\s' Mrs. Montague , who was
still loving rlfbon - 1 ali diamonds after four
score , nOd gobi ; , loHt. tny , gllp.de11Islng
Hannah Morel ) kino nt SO trIpped about her
drawing room sm l pea ) green silk gown.
The list Is o ltlqJs. There was lrrederlka
liromor tins Oeran novelist , 1 plain little
specImen of wbisnlhhood . Anll Lady Mar.
gan who wrdfe I'Tino Wild Irish Girl"-
nobody thlnles of . , looking at Its pages now-
culays but It was popular enc -wns hnardiy
four foot tail. She loved to allrear In a a )
red Celtic clonk. Thee too . are obsooto : ,
but In her day they were tine Sunday lar-
lent of every woman In Ireland thai is .
every woman who ddn't ! ho'ong to the
gentry. After she had turned GJ she affected
white frocks anJ ! green mshes. She had , indeed ,
deed , misany peculiarities . not the least
amusing one holing her dislike for alcs.
"I protest against dates ! What hal n woman
to to with dates ? " she asked , Indlgn3nl )
And some of her acqua'nlnces lo\el 10 tmle
her by referring to her as Lady Morgan oC
tine eIghteenth century. flint Lady Morgan .
for all her Ito weaknesses , was much
sought after and admired for her ready wit
)
and fluent pon.
Rosa Dcnheur Is nnother famous little
woman. ali one evening In VJndon she met
many other famous folk at tht salon of short
Miss Spence. Miss Spence was nol tail. but
she vas very very broad and a rather re-
larleable character In her way. She seems
never to have done an'thlng In particular
hersel , except to draw about her many peo-
plo of world-wide reputationsa. And tints
mind you when her salon meant two small
rooms and she made tea In a closet. 1 was
there Bulwer Lyton and Rosina Wheeler
made their fIrst appearance after their be-
trothal.
And there was Lola Montez that fa mal
Infamous woman whose Influence moiled mm-
tions. And there Is Patti and the tinny Lotta
of the enchanting heels and perpetual youth ,
anti Mrs. Frances - Iotreson Uurett aind liar-
net Prescott Spafford. The list mlht he
contInued Indeflnitely . but It Is quite long
enough' note ? ' sI19\\ \ ' that the little woman
Is worthy of more ' conshleraton than she
gets somelmes , -
A HI \IH 8LJUU X.
lilt of Port.\bln Jurulturo tIt is-nIt Ih'-
light Auy " 'omau's 1 ' : \'t.
For a sewing room or , In fact , any apart-
ment where the weekly mending Is done a
darning screen Is wonderfully comnuodius. ,
Hs conveniences consist of two capacious
Ineckets . to hell stockings or any garment
fresh from the laundry and needing attention -
ton ; a handy shelf whereon to place ones
sewing , a tidy little cushion with scissors
and loosely swung by ribbons to one she.
I Is a 'l 1htul ! bit of property to serve
one , while seated al an open window In
summer time or I upon ar tipper veranda
with ones work . , looking out over time sea
with the perfume pX..fresln flowers In the air.
Trim the skeleton sceen to harmonize .
with the fittings , o"the raotq.
The jIodel , , reshly iipport9d . from wiiih
wo had tIne idoa.vgs ' .a gtand affair fo m l
'rWIS
town house an c rt . $15. .
I was got n lP In tapestry and richly
fInished , but 1 hare mado.one for the same
useful purpose , r ' even fresher and daintier .
for only $2 ou ) flY , : A carpenter constructed
the frameworklfo the two panela with the
bar across the , lop , and time little shelf for
25 cents. The pine peed was an old packing ;
box round In the cellar . The panels must
be three and one-hal feet high and eighteen
Inches wide made or strips three inches
broad The shelf should be eight Inches
wide and twelve Inches long to fit the panel L
and close up.
Four and on-hal yards of chintz I pur- .
chased , In cream-colored ground , sprlnldel
wih Dresden nosegays gaily dashed with .
plnle and delicate green color , for 8 cents a
, yard. Four grades ot delicate pink selcla ;
and two and one-half yards of unbleached ;
musln for interlining . made an Item of &C
cents. Hinges and corners and naiheads of
brass , satin ribbon and tacks . by consIderable
calculation and muc shopping , I pressed Into t
the amount of 76 cents.
A Saturday morning Industriously spent In
tine upholstery of the little screen Ilrescntell
It In completeness.
Ono's nicety of tact Is admirably demonstrated -
strated In such n job.
Directness and decision In handling the )
materials means succ'n.
Avoid a loose shabby sense pf uncertainty
that Is too alll to pervade home-made ar
tides.
tcles.Tic a pride In tine defInite ski which Is
the result of exceeding "try" and painstaking
patience to lleo apart and do over I a first
attempt tails.
Tine shops are so guy with bright , cheat
stuffs that a woman with Ingenuity and In.
dustry can malee her summer cottage blossom
as gaily inside as her fewer garden docs I
outside blessed by the sunshine the dciv the I
shower and the sbadow.
Storr , \ bent Easter EgI" .
The Easter egd has lost its signIfIcance . ,
yet once It was an important feature aC the I
spring festival. Formerly at the approach I
OC Easter all the hen nests oC France were
ransacked for the largest eggs . which were
brought s a tribute to the king ; and when
the Easter high mars was finished tn thin
chapel of the Louvre tine lackeys brought L
Into the royal presence pyramids of gilded
eggs , resting on decorated baskets , The
,
chaplain blessed them and distributed them
to the people. ant
There Is a pretty story toll abut Margaret
of Austria , regent of the Netherlands , who
,
went on I trip ( In the la)8 1'1 ' Dresse. Hlr
sojourn In the little town or limo gave rise
to a series or festivals . and on Easter Sun-
clay there was a general holiday , when all
the people played games. I insist have been
1 beautIful scene with the shining Alps and
d ark forest In the background anll all the
peasants In gIn costumes miking merry on
the village green. Margaret attended the
f estival. nccomlMnlel by her great lalle5 ,
anll enjoyed such rule sights as th3 archery'
where the tarkel was a cask or
wine and ' the happy mlrksm\ :
who IIercell ! II was allowed to drink his flit.
fl.
Allother interesting feature of tine day waS
n country dance , executoi
on a ground where
about a hundred eggs were scattered. 1
the young 11eoplo fnished the dance without
breaking the eggs they were coruilerell betrothed -
trothed , antI not oven the parents were hier-
milell to Ollposo their union . Time experiment
had to be repeated three times , to tim tuncs
of ruste music all nmorry lauhter. While
the lovely Ilrlncess wa ! absorbed In the
scene a horn was heard from the forest and
soon there nl111earell tine dukes of Savoy
Pimilibert . heraled by n brilliant ret'nsno.
Springing from his morse the galiant courtier
galanl courter
knelt kissed her hand and begged for hos-
pitall ) ' , She grantc,1 thIs , and thcn said :
"I wil join In the dance. " Phibert led
her to the spot . and the young noble lovers .
forgetting ranle alll place gave their attention -
tenton to avoiding the eggs. Three tmes
, eFs.
IIII they tread time me'5UrCShen. . fushed
with ilfllishilOSS Margaret mhl : "Let us
a.loPI . tln . custOI of Drosso"-an thins were
they l'otrolhod , They were married on
Ihe t Easter of the following year . In happy
snennory of the rust'c event , and the ) ' pro-
sentell all their \elhlng guests with mag-
nlfcont eggs of gold anti jewels , fled with
Rweatmcats , and ovary year after this thlY
ent tf their favorite friends ant fellows n
token of Easter eg" In soma form or sinalse .
. ISTlEI SINGLETON.
I'ETTICot'r ( ilVEIiNMnT ( .
II 10m. , itt still inst nltl . I .i s't " 'omnnsnn'
: ullril'Y h ni C)11 l'lry.
I Is only among P001110 of moder clvlllza-
ton that the lupremacy of womal Is regarded -
gardel al a lovelt ) . . In HOle tinder the
empire there wa a singular Insiluton
where a tribunal or '
women was establIshed
to decide questions :
questons rerdllg luxury and
e tiquette. Tue Esnnperor I leloJahalus cont-
suited this aRscmbly . . .
suled flequent ) They de-
cldel questons of Precedence , the number
amid state of felonies at court . upon the
st'I of carriage tine cmperor should ride
fn. i whether sedan chairs should be ornma-
mented n with slIver or ivory . and contested
the rights of man wills an Intellrenco
worthy of the present tinme. I was a \ enit-
able senate of fasimion was approved of isy
wiRer men than ilellogabaiu'd . and was reestablished )
established and malntlined by Isle succes-
sors.
sors.Thero
There occurred Iii the reign of Henry VII
a curious case of a woman who acted
lS a judge. She was Lady Ann3 Derlclc aeel )
c Goucesterhlle. who appealed to the Icing
to Junlsh a IJart of rioters who had en ,
toted her park , 1 < led her deer and burned
her hn 'rlclts. ills
Ils majesty granted her II
commissIon to try the oftondcrs . and . being
armed with this authority . she
wlb authorl ) appeared Inn
court , heard the cinarge : \11. on a verdIct
oC guilty , pronounced tine senteuce.
'fhls questions c wom8n's supremocy does
nct always signify al advanced state of so-
ciety . as wi bo sean frol the following nc-
ount of a small state In Java , b2tween the : .
lowns of Samarang and tiatavia . Iwown as.
thE Icndom of Ilnntans. Ins regard to its
form of governsnmient . and the manners and
customs of Its inhabitants. It far exceeds
time wildest dreams of feminine mind I rom
tmo Immemorial Bantam , though tributary
to Holand , has been governed by women.
The so\erElg Is a man : but that 1& I small
matter . a9 he himsel Is subject to I council
of three women. High digmsitaries . officers ,
soldiers , and nil the court attendants Ire
without exception women who ace that the
men are employed In agriculture amid corn-
' .
merce. The klng's boy.guard Is compose
of a corp of women soldiers who rile astride
their horses like men and handle a short
sharp lance with dexterity. They carry n
rule . to."wlh ease , and aim and ) fire with
accuracy at foil galop. The oldest son of the
king succeeds to the crown ; but I the king
dies without male heirs , a hundrell Iomen
specially appointed meet and select one of
their own sons by vote , and Ilrocialm him
the legitmate sovereign .
In several villages of Finland the woman
bas autinonity - for a religious ! sect exists Lucre .
whose disciples urn forced when about to' '
marty t take a vow to submit to tine wife
In all things. The women choose one woman
for' their governing head , whose duty It Is
to ace that the men behave themselves , and
to punish them If they transress. Similar
are tine "Purlilcansta" of Liberia , who also
recognize the supremacy of wonnemm
- -
7rldlt"s of ( boil irhclty ,
The nineteenth century ear bas never inn-
derstood why tine nome of that most awful
of days should b prefixed by the adjective
"gcod. " Tine day represents the tragedy of
ChristIan history and the qualifying word
seems to mock Instead of deilne .
However . one has to go back lo former
centuries to timid that the noose Is a corrup-
LIon. Ood's Friday Is its probable derive-
tion . aJhougb Limo Saxons called It Long
Friday on account of the hours of service
and fasting done. Its celebrations ranka In
point of age before the observance at Chris-
tians.
tans.
Americans. who seem so lamentably free
from all tradition , never Inst into tine religious - :
"glous observance . of the day the superst-
tous customs retained by foreign countries.
As Christmas Is ushered In here by tine
, shouting at dawn of numerous smal boys 10
Is God's Friday In ngland. I There they go u
singing down the streets
Hot cross huns ,
One I jmennnny
Two a penny .
Hot cross huns.
The custom of eating hot cross buns on L
that day Is a tradition of tine English which
centuries of them mayo not faied to oh.
servo In Cornwal tine fole belIeve In the
virtue of the cake for all that are sick even
the animals . One who has read up these
legends says : "In some of our farm houses
the Good Friday cake may be seen hanging
to the raclc , slowly but surely dinninisininsg ,
until the return of tine season replaces It by
1 fresh one. I Is of sovereign good In all I .
manner of diseases that may afflict the tarn-
:
ly or flocks and inerds I have seen a little
of this cake grated Into a warm mush for a
sick cow " ,
Two hundrell and fifty poundl have been I
baked on one flood Friday morning at the I
Chelsea nun House. In 1839 250.000 buns
were sold , 'or nearly two centuries Chelsea
was famous for its buns.
Tine superstition connected with the cake
does nol stop at eating it . I friends or
lovers stand Inside the church door before t
matins on Good Friday , break 1 hol cream
bun before the cross and each keep , bal ,
just 80 long a they r\tln the pledge no
enemy can connie between them and thou
love or friendship will Increase
Rings were consecrated on that day and
worn to preserve health . At Westminster
Abbey these circlets score distributed up to I
the time of Charles U ,
The French peasantry gather egg laid on
'
this day , b'olovlng that they extinguish a
- -
- - - _ 4 _ -
, _ - _ f , _ _ .
M The IQt i delcQus and economical breakfast food ntt
Viu thel ' wIde , wide world. Pure and sweet Try it I
, C $ Daly Ia ' : lb. Packau.
- .
- - "
- -
fro If thrown . Into It , They also hold that
the hawthorn moans and cries on that day !
becauo or the paIn I inflicted on the Sn.
vlor's hCnd ,
In western England all children weaned I
on that day arc lucky , nnd ground tIlled on
Ooot I " rltay bears speedy gound abundant I
han'elt. 'I. , .
Sixty boys from Chrlt's hospital receive I :
al tine close at servIce al the holy day each
a new penn and n box of raisins ca , by the
will of Iettr 8)'lonlls , dated 1586.
For 100 years In Limo chUrch'arll of Saint
flarthnolomniesy's twen ! poor widows pick up
six ponnles eAch oft the tombstone of the
donor ,
II acme parts of America the It ' ) . Is ob-
ler\tl with sense oC its 0' nnoclatons. At
tine ohl SI\allh Ilslon In California tine
Cllforia
effigy or Inlns ! ! Isearilt Is placed In tine
street , Ito stnn" before a table on which
Is Placed n hotte of win and n pack of
cards representing the national \'Iels. The
whole Is burnetl wiLls great zoesnnmity : anmnl
wih gret toelnlty
then burled , nnt
; (4 7 7 'i
.
. - ioli -
C L D "f
. . . tdl w 7P '
DON' TAKE COLD.
Colch Are Frntght with DU ; or.
THE CAUSE 01' HlL1 OUR I.LS ,
. Th" city I now ( till of Colds AI no tll . nol
even In 11 < llnl"r , \\'er" Ce't.Is J prvnient.
To n\'ol.1 taking Cold , kee5) tine , feet dry anti \
\\'Nlr potnien' ciottning.
If'I'CI' clothlll.
A lighter "ho on . Ihl' coW l'a'lmlnl.n for
one . ! \'pnilg ; f hhh.nrek lanlel cast aside . "Jusl
\ for Ih onico tlnncr. . . 10 wear 1\ 10w.lulo 11 , mire < fraught
A 11:11 < from 1 thick 11911118 , , suit to evening
1\1' \ " ' wenIc'n , , mal > ' a lUl . !
( 'ntmnng ! freon IICnIcI mill . theater , .
a. COII ! h'l cause' a , heltld hl. Ihlalc or 101 I.
1 r""IUell (181
Iv"n lie I d.'i'otnt. II Ihc olel'O1h' % 'ent Il-s ( ci ,
l'cIIIle,1
nlI , , I"orh' , hlllll , houses of worahnin \ , . 1n"1 rn"
f.1 . Ilall r
I au will 1'1 rnre ins Ilrls" I , n\ole 111111 8'1
e , , I'\U C' , 11,1 1I1'ry nine ! ( alto ' "ii" al Iht t slight-
eSI or cll"I , ' , iviil , , !
oU'lcon 1 ) 'Ol wi keep wel
"ho'ro 1" \ tailed rlll"9 " Ins Isle ( omluniy
unit meYer leave honni ii'itheU t''fl" as a i'no.
lea\e hOI\
h"lor. , \ hOIlhout 1" n 1 Ir.
"Ti. cures Co.ld . ( irItpe' . inniluenna . C'actnrnim ,
"
"i" ( lre. ( ols. 0111'1'1. Inll"nza. ( II 1 Ih
Iail" 11,1 , Sor'n.'ss In into 1"a.1 Ulll Chest.
( 'otngli . Hor" "rhr ll. O'nN'al Irnstm\nn 1111
' ' . . it-Ill ' 'btt'ttIC ! " , , \ ,
I'e\"r. arid wi 1111" a llhhorl Colt Shut
of ' 'hangs ' l'onnsunnnnttton. . on. " 11 - Vfltl Incumoll ( anti wnllll !
Dr , lullhle ) ' , ' SIIII s ore for nil 11. .s ;
.
npnefltie.l are n few of the 111mlncnl lumh I"H ;
WHOOPING COUGH.
WHOOPING
ThuR early thl lmc'attmi Dearllrnt report Iwo
.atho fronts t ii nq 1ralh 11\0)8.IIMI'.ln\ . oft -
nf-
. \
. , . . . ' ' , ' '
.
Ilnel notch llt-sc' Sr.t 1In1thre ) ' , I' 'cinl
N" , 20 nevo'r rains tl rllh1O'II ! canny . or-
rests its IIc\'l'lopmenl , : git'ons inter , nuesletates Ihe
" \hOII" emitS "horlfl" Its iiuriitlon. ,
Ia "umlol
rn ; \ ' gns-'ong-n 11)115. i nsnnanii nnattins . smith . alt .
i'atne sue ( url1 b > ' Dr. lump1u" , ' ) ' , ' : , 'rcile No. 1.
h'iu'nn'inA-nnmIgdtnonn : , " 'ral , itoninacht , anti
- ( ( .
1)'HII'ISJ'-II ItI.lon Stmach al
nil rOrm" r hllou"o' < , . are cure,1 by Dr. Itunsi.
1III" 0y14' p"elnc No. 10. I
, :
511 ! " 1 N ISJ S . \eH-I c.cnm , gryal"lns , ilmres.
halt Ihlul , nil yIeld qullI > ' 10 Dr. lulhl" ' '
fpNlnc N. ' . ii. :
iIIiLiXthATtgal-Actmte ( or Chronte . iclatlra .
11IM'TISI-Acul ! Chrollc. Hdatc.
Iumllo. :1\1 ni I itheunmO tIc Ialns are cu red h > '
! r , lulphre , ) . ip cle No. n
amlnn'.1. : Hooi- . 'opy of Dr hum- .
jibtteys' CrN' . Secle Mnuunl oC all .1.'a. . " lale <
hlnmmnhnreys' Sn'eclflci dOecrilied above are : Sc
Ilmlhr" , Slcelcs Fcrll nlonr"
'acim or toch.c't n.ks hulling nix ( muses O. much ) ,
for I I. ) Ho,1 : ty drugctstnc. 11 ; ' ' 'II " . .1111 11'01
leei'n't ) or Irlcl. I1MIII YS' 11)ICI I' ;
New ( 'OMI'\NY YeP Sc. . corner \\llam < John etrcet .
. .
- -t.s.
I
I
:
J7
. t .
Yale9s
Hair
Tonic
I
Ladies on1 Genstlenneis-It affords mo ,
gl'out pleasure to call tim atcntol . ! or
tIne Public to YoI , ? 's. . , Excelsior Hah'
' .Poniie . whIch Is tho' ; fIt'st amid enl '
remedy ' Imu\1 to clse'mnlstry which IIosl-
Lively ttii'isu I'ay hair made 10 IK oi'igimmnl
color wihout dye. I hUH gOlo on its-
conl tmt Mmc. M. Ynlewontel'Cul woo
man c'hncmstinet-hius Imlle UIII 10st 'nlti-
ohio of nil chemlcnl ( lIsctverlen4. Mimes .
Yale IICrfonll ) ' cll0Jwr Its ncUol nli
gives the 1ullc hm' soltml ) tUlllee
( hit It hUl httl ttstet } In eyeiy coucel .
ohio 'nsy' , 1111 has Il'ovcd Ilwlf to he
time only I hut' Sllcllc , I Hlollf ) ) lush' ( sill-
lug lumctlntely lul ( crentelil : IIXtloUH
grosvtim . 00111118 no Iljm'loUH lu/rell-
clt , 1'lnyiclnnia Ult cllhlt Invited to
analyze It. I Is not , sticky or greasy ; 01
the conttrai'y ( It tulws , the hlh' tnoft ,
'outhfll , fluffy , nld kesoiHi l It II curl. 'or ( .
geuUtmcl and Inllts . with hlh' n Ito
gray , Rtrcnlwt gray , cllmly )1'0) ' , anti .
with BALD IUMDS , It Is cSIlcluly 1'0
commellIcd ,
Al tl'ulls(1 ( soil It. Price $1,0.
I Anybody Offers a Sublttutc Shill Them
MME. , . YALE . Healh and ( oluloxton
811"Clal&IYalu Telple of 10uuty , No UU Htt :
street Cb \ CI\O ,
r'H ; ELLIS & GOLTERMAN
"QAPID FLOW"
FountaitSyt.il1ge ;
The NAME indicates Its advantages ,
Foil flAW JY
KUHN & CO. , Douglas and 15th St8.
ALOE & PENI OLD CO. , 108 Farnam 8t
J. A. I"ULLEI & CO. , 102 Douglas St .
C' ' CAi" _
- -
.1
IMPERIAL "
HAIR 6EGENERATOR.
l'erfc'ctiy restores a rich luslroul
_ _ _ _ ester rtcly , NSIOrf8 Ihl 1 hllll ' . nn.I II
I" , ( ! f % U. Ht nllnR. salt , or ) Turkish
Jlntl8 do not eRect I. I I. n. nAI.
lund AS nature : does not interfere
I. wilts curling anti Irln1In" .
/ COLOItS :
I. < _ _ _ 1. lunch. CLOnS I. t.l"hl Chllnlt
'J , Shirk ltros'n. 0 fold Il0llle. ,
:1. : Mllum ltrown. 7 Asim 1101111.
4. Cho tnul. l'rl"o :1.10 $ ,00
A At,11 balls of " "elil Tint , " n coloring toe
staml" tine cheek . wi he sent . on receIpt at n 2-cent
nt'l tAt. CI MICAt. MFG , CO. ,
2\2 ) ItifLli.votsuo , , New Ym'k.
IN OMAHA :
SHERMAN & McCONNELL ,
1513 Dodge Street.
' , - - -I.
I\ Infants'
a
Complete
:
' -
Lads'
'
\Vcdding . . ,
Wardrobes .
Lndcrwcr
, Scud name and get Made to Order
illustrated lescriptl'e Lists Free. .
e F'rnrhSChULZ & CO. ,
nor.ssui ) , ) tg. Cs. SC iT&shlstou SI.CIIICAGO.
1
PATRONIZE
H HOME INDUSTRIES
INDUSTRES .
Ir purchasing goods made at te following
NcbrasJea faelorles. I you cannot find what
you want , communicate wih the manufacturers -
tuners as to what dealer handle their gods :
1JLez,5. . .UTlLU' AXIS TIlX&
EMIS ( lAHA ! G CO.
Innutncturen of all kinds of cotton & burlap
colon l
burlp
bags . cotton Oor sack , St twine a upecinshiy. F
61" ' 1rGI B. 11th-st.
Jll . I liFtS . 'F ] WI .l.OUU. rl.fSr. -
1RISTON&CO. '
Manufacturers of Preston's California Flakes.
1111 . < . brand iii' .1.lue lour & ) 'f8SI Do you
u.e Ir < lon'l Det flour ? -
.11 . CUt iI'Eltl14.
OIHA ) { tHEWNG \ ASSOCATIN.
Cal Land hlpmenl9 made In our oln refrIgerator
car. inlue IUbhon , Elite Es.port , 'Vlennn Export
anJ FnmIY Seaport delivered to alt parts of city
V.Utl,11 . .1 VTOtl ' -
FROST & HARRIS.
CarrIage & "aen Makers. Carriages , bug5ip ,
pheetonsi l wagons always on hand " made to
or4er. J1.1 Ilarney-eL . Omaha.
COPJ"ICls'Si'Wsi . _ . IH CNO l'OUKlt
C NSOJmATED COFFEE CO'I .
Cfee floasters . Spice arindere Manufactuteni
German Raking Powder rinseS German Dry hop ,
.
Yeast HH and IUe Inrn ) ' .at. . Olaha , N"b.
_ _ _ _ _ PLfUl. _ _ . _ , _ _ . _
S , 'f-rujiAN ; , ' . "
Manufacturer at Gold Medal Flour
C E Diad" 1onsger. Omaha. , '
. "UIlNITWl' " . J' S CTOIC1iN. .
mIAiA UPHOLSTERING CO.
Manufacturers of Irlor furniture lounges . din-
Inr tablel & folding bedL 111h ave. . lloyd to
. .
Bahle streets.
<
- - Ixs . Lilt. I 7CE.
UNIN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Over one milon dollar. (0 out or Nebraska
f\'er year for no better Insurance than II tur-
nlbe by the Union 1.lfe of Omnhs Agents
wanted In ever town In Nebrll ( .
. ( ; : .IN ] co.n.
SOUTH OjlAlA ICE AND COAL w
.
Iomesc & steam coat Wo l\ve the beet Of.
nee ICOI Farnam-et. Telephone : Office ; 7. yard
yan
17M J. I. Doe. cen'l manager.
, - 1lN 11tJtKh.
iNDUSTRIAL ION { WORKS.
ManufacturIng & repairing 01 ni kinds ot mo-
chmnery . engines p1'mS. elevators . printimn
chlner. [ "u\.lo" prlntnc
preuu , mangers . ahaHlnt & couplings. 1401- '
howard-at . , Omaha "
PHOENIX FOUNDRY CO.
Fire hydrnls , water & co pipe , apeelalsl boiler
( rents & fittings , street It'y car wheels. Arcisi-
tectural iron works. Office 30 ? . 16(11-it ( , , Omsthn
PAXTO & VIERLJNt IRON YORRS.
t't'r's of ArchnteCtUrai iron Work. General
Ioundry , ltmncinlrne and Unackemniths Work. En.
glnneers d Contractors for Fireproof Ilutidingi ,
omce and Works , U. I' . Sty , & Uo. lists Street ,
Omaha. .
-
.J.1NUi" . I IJ1'(110t.'il ( III Ofh11 'I'S.
THE I11EaE1t CiIEMICAL iANY
Manuactrers 0 fluid exirSet. , eiixlrp , syrups ,
& wines , compressed tniturste. , hmypodernito tab.
lets , 05511 & scientiflo medical novelties. Omalni.
. .1I,1 fy'ftI.S.IS , ( jr ) 'r.i , ( .flUfl.y.
L G 1)OUP ) ,
Manufacturer Mattresstm. , nsrhng h1ed , Jobhe
V'eatiner. intl l'SIi > w , , 1'orth 14th end flirhGias
St. . . Onsahmrm.
-
'
tilE NONPAREIL MACARONI , VEMICILAL
and Noodle foetory , Li , 10. car , lCth mind \'etoter ,
Successor. Ii , ( he ( Iernnnans'Jtnnonicaim. Asic ( or
our goods , Ttnc'y are the best.
.N10112' Ir.d'ruII , ln'IltIC h'JCJIYICIC.
AMERICAN B ISTRtGT TELEGR PC'
Tine only perfect protection to property , lfxUms. (
in. It. ilest thing on earth. Reduce. insurance
nntei. hOt Douglas-It. .
. . ; _ _ = - - - - - - - - = =
( I rhu4 ! ; ; P.htTJJt1JS.
HILPATRICIi-ICOGII DRY GOODS CO.
Manufacturer. Ie jobbers at thna celebrated Duck.
skin brand shirt. , pants , ovefeila & duck cloth.
tag. 1102.3.5 hlanm.y-st , ) 'sctory 151st Onusins.
liTZ.NEV1NS CO.
Slanufacturen , Cut macn's & boy , ' chithing , pants ,
shirt , & overahig.103-2l20.Sith'st ,
1..J : 'ii : jjj.'I.q ,
PAILBQX'CO ,
MansutSetuner , of all I.intls , paper bozes shill
biis. s.annpii cases , mailing tubeS , . eta wed.
dncng cake & . fancy candy hoses. druggist & jewelry
bozil. 1505.10 Jones-st. , Omainse
-
Mistier FjUrolIEsi.
J. II. EYANS.-NEBRASKA SHIRT GO ,
Exclusive custom shirt tailors.
ills Farnam strict , Tcictnona p01. _ _ _
' '
_ _
HENRY BOLLN , OIAHNEL ) '
V'aetory inn I.ouissllle. Can Co Quality eft'st *
guaranteed to Li &i ice ci so ? msoufadurel
outside sf this eaW. * hery hJ.hIt. , , .
