Nebraska Newspapers

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- 1 : io - rrJIJ : ! 01\IAIIA DAILY n1ji ! , SUN DAY , SPT1StJ.IR 29 , 180 . _ _
I " .
I I : ' WOMAN'S DOMAIN.
ImrAU'I'I
AU'I'I : IN ttlWI'.I"rwx unwxo ! !
. Oi.nlll C.lor" lint % % 'III I , ' . 1).nhI
' II JvftIiig 11..1" 'I'hl" 1..1.
NISV Y01 { , Sept 20 , IS-The dress.
, nnkor , like the publshers or mnnzlnu
r II ways \\'otlt a month nheal of Ilblcnlon
Your really truly weII.drecd woman h'Q
every gown Is p guide post along the path or
Iown
fashion , Is I still In the country houses ) or her
frIends ! , getting her last wenrlngs out or
thlns.
her iernI-season !
But all the white , In quiet Octoher , the
artIste or the needle are cutting . fitting
.
and scheming for what Is to he worn br-
log November , December , anti even ns late
ns Jnnunry. The model rooms arc full or
lay figures nml ( drapIng forms , wenrlng gowns
for horse show week and dinner toilets for
the ninll a\e' that Immediately precede
and EUCCOC(1 ( Christmas holhla8.
anI succeel
They all , when . drawn In battle nrray
8how , most wonderful , flaunting , daring ,
flashing assemblage of new colorsJ varying
from the rich deell damson ( hades , 1111 (
looking reds anti clear restful dark ocean hll ) s
to nn aggressive Algerian yellow , that none
but the ! darkest-browel ! woman In the worll
could carry off with anything like effect.
Jop on to thl3e ) new Iepartures In huts IHI
tones all the Jewels your Imagination cal con-
I juno up anll you can form some Idea of the
splendid picture dra\lng rooms wi present
a little later II th . season.
'
'N W 110NTS AND IAcn F1OC1CS.
Mnn women wi wear velvet anll all or
thel ) , from the lellerestul IIi's Ill uw
an abundance of gems , that along with the
revIval of laces , on a scale never liOI\ \ -
fore Thl : Ilromlst to be a memorable winter -
. tel In the annals of rashlon. ThIs oeneral
glitter and gorgeousness , 'tis whbperel , Is
a profollly able trick of the ladler wino
pollens of fashion to cover the l're-
veiling paucity of new IMs ns to skirt ( tlt-
ting nll trimmings and the absence at anything -
thing to take the place of the bag trout
bodice.
hut women are going toe very contented
wllh full fronts for a long time to come ,
since like the large sleeves 'tis I joy to the
stout sister a hoon ) 10 the thin one and on
the basis of the skirt of ' ! : enough variety
Is being Intruluced to war off anything hike
monotony. For example , n great many of
the new ones are beinglaid In four , six or
. t'
1- j' ' fr \ '
)
I
/ItJ t \ \
,
' WHITE SII FHOCIC
ten i ; ; great wedgedshapcd box pleas from the
waist down and the pleats treated with
delicate 110lnts of lace rayllg out from the
bel There Is a relief afforded In the use uf
lIght falling draperies or lace or Illusion ,
ruflng out on the black seams . there are
panels let In , fewer like bows of rIbbon
pinned on the hip , with ends to touch the floor ,
or such gorgeous silks are used II the maIlIng -
Ing up that any applied trimming would
seem a sacrilege. A happy Ihought Indeed ,
has been the brIngIng back to use of lace
In whole ! owns , the black or Chantilly , the
white of 10niton by selection and no color
yet permitted to mar their neutral beauty
and great gracefulness.
To get back to our original muttons , how-
ever It wl bo as wel to tell those thirstng
for knowledge that the whole principle of
color combinations this winter wi be that
or the tnt and shade or the same hue. Red
and pink. black and gray , or two tones or
green Is the method or the smart dressmaker
whO Is planning a street or dinner dress .
S 'In exemplfcaton picture the little dinner
gown of the sketch , mnlle for the blond
Jlss Ilght , so famous alt summer for her
beleshlp at Newport. In this Instance the
skirt Is l of rich gros grain silk , the ground
a most delicate ptumbago blue ombred In
broad \ands , of a shade the water shows In
mid-ocean. leI bodice of the same silk
hu Its sleeves and square neck trimmed
with vbtte I nglsh poInt laee. while round
her wait I drawn u scarf of Illumbago blue
111lon ; , t d ' In a great bow under the bust
with waving elub to touch her shipper toes.
The slenderer a woman is . by the way
. tile lore hel' dreEsltl.er will tie about her
,
. t 4
:
I. . . . . . . . - ,1 r GO\VN . _
: wal8t 7IJ ; twist into bows In front of her
bell , but there must ( \l only a 1)3(1(1's ) breadth
ornman Inshlo tile satin corset to stand
this , else the result wile grotesque and
were ) tile figure I rounded ( ( lIt by nature'
hand , a : \ TI\ ' belt , fitted bowl to I point
heck anti front , cover the 11110 or delnarka-
Ino demarl.t.
then \etwen skirt . nUll bodice
JWm. : O.\LOHE.
I Is 8t tills belt that thl use or jewels
begins , fOr often enough tile narrow-pointed
girdle Is made alt of the skeleton jet or
, rbarmlng rolorctl stones. let In fexible ' ; 1 or
' silver fl-aloe. Above this Ino are iiteraiiy
hooted lentil the Irenurel or every casket , be
; , they great or 5111511. Iver
dinner gown made for a debutante has a
Jomegranl nI , silk skirt , creped In tiny
3)111k flgures aOL ! ' the tny
J.llk fgure anl over bOdlcD falls u
fals I
soft kerchief collar of .
Ioft col : pinic liberty gauze '
, cmbrolert OIl the edges with colored stones
' 1 Her fuhlonabl long throat 1 clasped by a
del collar . In alternate Itrlng of pearls and
. diamonds while double strings of peals run
shoulder. out to catch Ihe bodice Ind boll I up on the
Ihouller.
: ' NaturAly , anl by preference the youth.
tot clement lean to the
' wearing of pearls ,
t' ' I oblcurlng their soft contours ( r neck and
. . , sllonllber under ropes or these beads and even
t"hlnthem Into their hair. or converting
thtn\ \ Into Irmlet hy entwlnlcK long strIngs
from elbow to wflt and fastening one end
_ _ _ _ _
; ] r _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _
by a jeweled pin 10 the ! Ie vl leats ( hlrhly
coiled and putetl ; for evening dressing w.1
generally be most d31nty decorated with
coronet , wings and , little plumes or Jet ,
workellin very often with tine sprays or
bhcll curly nspr.y tlp , that against hair
uf [ any color are most ( hr111nt and becoming
Ulnler wraps are what Ihl' ) ' c.lthe short.
pretty capes lute ( of embouf I velvet and
turned back with white fur , from fronts of
pale green or blur chllol cripellry deefl7
nnll cut 111 the bEt ot the crly nlttnn
CPC wih onr ) fall hangIng In n mlltude of
ltte round organ fillIes hy way of rulnen lIt
tilS Iacle. _ , \1 tilese _ wrapahiave _ tVO CollarS ,
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- - MISS BLIG11"S 1 : mn. -
one outside of the ( lat.rlal :11 I * ot [ ruche
wIthin made ( of puffel silk . that Is a plaid
preferably.
preflrn\ly.
A SMART LUClmO : GOWN.
I nnr qletun of what Is appropriate for
I goer ( luncheun Iown sholll arise a Bath-
flctory elton ] may he found In any ono
of the October crehions. su called for the "cry
good reason thnt their colors match all the
shades In red Imtrlles ( dark gl'een. plum )
purple ami brown that the maple ) , oak 1111
beech leaves show this month. They arc
crepsll with black , for a black wool warp
comes lp through the cilky \OUr and ( shows
sklleon fern and Irf patti/rIds.
Where the crepon Is : l (11:11 ( ( worsted a
wile silk band shlo's throlh It , . soft
but ridged Ilt a 10n7 shining pllff. I Is
wih these gowns c a morll Ihat there
arc worn sweet little hats mud of felt ( ( lid
velvet braided together like straw and trlm-
11.1 . ulh big bows or wlle-fo\Hred rlh\ou.
trlnpetl out at the 011(15. ( wings In metallc
shades of blue and Ir'en. gold and brown ,
and little loops an'l knots of flax gray lace
In place of violets that have served their
turn faithfully as trimming we are one and
all going to wear pansies on our hats for a
time. fig velvet Palisies . PlIrilIe. rust 13101.
gold , spphlre bIlS ( onll white ones In hunches
together , sprinklEd all along tIle edge of wld
jutting brims , and the hacks of the hats
flaring with bows of fringed ribbon , or velvet
repeating In its figuring ur weaving the
varying pns ) ' shades.
Not all hats are wide and not all arc tlrnell
up , but a very great lan ) ' are trimmed with
bows of a new form. One of these hOI s Is
ususaly made of velvet ribbon In Ilght ( or
twelve hoops that are nearly live Inrhcs long ,
stiffly wired and meant to jIlt out tram the
crQII'n upon the brim IIe the ell spikld
dlall ms kings used to wear. Another bow
Is little more than a crushed knot of velvet
not larger .tlla1 all egg all 10t important In
lteit hut when along Ihl extrema verge
of n wide hrlmml black felt . swathed In
brown antI yelow Illumes ( a whole dozen
ot thesa odd bows are mas.ed together and
made of a yellow velvet that shRles to cream
color the elect Is Indisputably ulce anI (
striking. FltACES I LI , } nTO :
. \ G.LAX01" - ; - % ( ) 'l'IIs'JlO'.VS. $ .
: llIIl ) ' Jill % ' " . 11'1 :1,1' : 1"lilulOhlM I I )
'I'lii'tr 0" ll n > , 'rluIN ,
The widow of ole of the ( het known and
Probably the best lent mal In America.
George W. Chids , has always led such I
( bIllet , retired life that Piihlallclpllians . . as a
rule , Imow very lIttle of hel' , and the out-
side worll nothing at all . Emnl Bouvier
Chids , IS4YS the Philadelphia IreHa. I a
slender , little dark-eyel Wolnan wlo'a
main interest In life sema 10e the well
being and cure of hH household. She has
never been I society woman . and has rarely
been seen In society , th theater and opera
ha\'lu no attraction rUI' her She Ins lived
Ill 'lhe great white marble mansion during
the winter for man ) years. going as soon ns
I'prlnl call to the country neat , \VooUon.
Mrs. Chlids has heft hu '
Chids ler IhladeJphla lan-
Lion for good since the death of her devoted
husband , and she wlit. soon build a house In
Wdshllton all bake that city her home.
Mw Stonewall Jackomi WidoW of the hso
of the confeler.c ) lIves In Charlote , N. C. .
with her sister the widow of General D. H.
ll She hIlls beel busily engaged for ccv-
eral In the life her
years writing of famous
husband and has almost ruined her eyesight -
sight In her labor of Ion' Two little grand.
children , Stonewal and Jnla Jackson ChrJI-
tia , the cii i 1(1 uf her enl ,
tan chidren only child , Jul. I
Jaellson who ( hell five years ago , live wih
her alHI are the joy and camfort ot her life.
WWglY KNOWN AND hIONOltED.
Irs. James G. Balno has two homes , 0"0 ,
\\'ushlrgton , where S' many snrows '
crowded thick upon her. antI the beautiul I
sUlmer lllfl1e at Bar harbor. AIrs. 1aln3
1 a cold , releryell WOlan , and has never
been vy papular moIally. A : : ! her ! e nnJ
soul seemed tu bo co.itered In lIen distir.-
gulshed hus\and. and without hIm fhe seems
to bJ lot Inte I Sh' Flends 10(1' ( h or he.-
tme tr\e\n , and the \\.shlngten hou'o Is
rarely OIOIlCd.
Mrs. John A. Lrgan . wah her patrician
taco ant snow-white hair , Is prob.bl tile
most IlcursIU ! of the mitary wId ) WI.
Shl Is I very rich woman , ant has made the
most of her fortune since the death of her
hulbantl. She I a shrewd \ ulnesOlan
awl an able financier . Se ! has greatly at
heart now the success of 1shop Hurst's uni-
versity. Silo has promhed to raise IOOOOO
for ths : Institution and , I very likely 10 sue-
ceed.
coed.drs. . I
Mrs. Harriet Deeclor Stowe one of the I
mo3 fnmolu widows who made the r namiS
for themselves . Is alive and strong nt the
ripe ell age r 83. UIortunHely. ( flom o.er
work , she has failed inentiiy to a ge1t , extent -
lent ( luring tie last five 'elrs.
Irs. ! abel BHdl1 hlcokor . n sister 01
harriet Ipec er Sole , II past 7G. but she Is
a bUlr energetic woman still. Last winto
IrHeoker journeyed to touthern CalforIa ,
but retlr d In tmo to spend her summer
at lIar beautiful honl : In Iartrord , Cona
Mr. PhIL Sheridan ! has cO'lt'nued ' ta live
silica the dent of her husband In the hoJ
on 1Iodo ( Island avenue , Washington , which ,
was presented to the genel'o when he wont
to Wash ntot to succen1 General Sherlnan .
Mrs . Sheridan leald a very exclusive digni-
fed life , only ! ( ccaslon1ly taking prl In
the socIal life of the Ial'l al S1e I a yung ,
worlan cc'mparei with the other generats '
! : general'
Wh'I and h i very handsome and lsln ! : -
guhho looking. Sh Ieyotu : much or her
( home tt the educatIon of her four cblllren ;
Ihlp , who wi enter Wesl PoInt a foon a
he Is old enough , and her daughters . May
Irene and Loulte.
INTF.lLFCTUALLY SUPlIhbOR.
Mrs. John Drew , at 76 Is a active S n
kiten , bier theatrical company owes al-
most nil of Its success to her clever dancIng
anti exquisite acting . Mrs. Drew II to the
young actress the inspiration which rare
old Joe Jefferson I to the actor.
Mr .lenry Ward leecher Is one or the
IOst delghtul or all the famous wIdows ,
She Is 8t years or age , but 10 pleasing In face
and mannrr , 10 young In heart and thought :
that It II lad 10 realize that she bas passed :
10 man7 mlestonn or a way sometimes
weary and rough to tread. She lve In a
pretty apartment surrounded by picture , .
books and all sorts of remcmbranct of her
distinguished hUlband. All of her faculties
are unimpaired , and . Al faeulte t.
m J
formed on all the questions or the day ,
nlli pnJnretl and delhted to discuss them.
General Ornnt's' widow , Mrs. Jula Dent
Grant divides her time between New York
and Washlngtol , She has not ns yet decided .
clded 11 . which place sha will buy her futnre
1101120. Mrs. Grant realized , allost $ &OOOO
110111 the nlel0lr or her hu:111 : , nl ( the
governltni allows her n lIens Ion of $ : ,000 a
year. Ho she IP quie well to 110. She has
four chlrcll and t I dye grandchildren , who
lake her liCe a wrr full anti ple1sant One.
! rs. Nele Grant Sntorl , the only girl
or the Grant family , was a bride or the whie
house twenty year ago. She married a
) oUlg Bnglshmal and wcnt abroad to I VI.
Since tht death or her iltl'lmallll the rich
'oung wilow has silent all of her bile ( ) In
Vasilingtoll She has a PrettY hOle on 1
street and her two young ( laughiters live
wil her The only son Is at school In nng-
land ! ,
.1rs. William II. Vanderbilt Is interesting .
aside from her charming peronalty , I ) ' reason -
son of being the widow of the rIchest man
In Atlrlc. No cuplllst ha3 yet eOle UJ
to tile $200.000,000 which Mr. Vanderbilt left
at his death. She lives nearly alt the year
I'onnl In her J.1laco on F'iftil nvpnue. All
arounll her on lie ( loauUtul avenue are her
chlhlren , her grandchidren ant the lIttle
great grandson. who Is now 2 years old. She
l'ntlrtalns very little , but now and then
Ihrows ton I , open her doors for SOI great tune-
WmlN \ 0' 1'OHTUNF.
Irs. Ward lcAIIter , the widow or the
late social arhilter Is ] osa\\el \ ) lInhidiOwlI t
time people of New Yorll. Alhough her
name always aPlenr .1 upon the lists of 51mb-
scribers to the as.'emhly bails amId other
social functions . sue never appcar d at 0 c.
So retired has been her lIfe th1 she did nut
I\'pn ) preside over the dinner Ilules her
husband was so tend ot giving. All or bier
! Al
soria I duties have heen relegated to her
linllgilter Mis Louise : lcAllster , who has
Inilcrltel her tather'l' tonllness for sodely.
: .Irs. James A. Onfhl : Is said toe worth
now ( $ GOO.OOO , almost all the 11 or the
AmerIcan people. When General Garfield
dIed his estate agregatfl only $30.000 , Mrs.
GJ/ell lives In elegant but quiet style In
liiiimois. : tr ! Madeline Vlnlol Dahigren
Illu\ : of [ the aibniiral lives In Washlntol.
She I'nlh , _ murh of her ( imp In literary
work and wrle , ' for publication when she
fels th' inciinaton. . Two of hE Eons mar
Ilell Drexel girls brlngJn wih them fortunes -
tunes of $2,001.000 or $3.000,000 Cch , and
the lahlrens wprlel IJrvldl1 for them-
sei'es. 80 tIle work II mer.ly : a hbr of [
hove , though the publsher ! are alwa " ! ' rld
t - elt a substantial checl In return for it.
; Ir > John Drexel thleautfnl willow ( of
the ( great banker , lives In I magnificent
house on MatlIOn square. She Is one of the
best amateur musicians In America. playing
with equal skIll on the harp antI the piano.
11cr three . alt
leI thret d.nghters are al accomplshed
musicians , having chosen dllereut Instru-
ments. Frequently nt the musicales Mrs.
Drexel delights In giving all the music ; I Is
furnished by the family quartet.
Irs. Iel:111 : Stanford , one of the richest I I
widows In America , has desfrtedVashln !
ton , where she used to spend so much or her
( line , and lives for tIm most part of the i i
year In California. She Is greatly Interested I
In the great university on the Pacific slope , I I
built as a mClorlal to her only son , Leland
Stanford , Jr.
Mrs. George Iearst , widow of the Cal- :
tomb senator still keeps her 011 home II ,
Wlshllgtol. hilt spends most of her ( line In
traveling 01 the continent or In California.
Irs. l.cy Garnlgl , stster.ln-Iaw of
AndrEw Carnegie , probably has the most enjoyable -
joya\le time or alY wIdow In the world.
She Is the only woman member of the New
York Yacht chIll ) . In her } 'ach Dungsness
sue sails al over the world at viil. Her
'limter home In Florldn Dungeness has
game preser\s , stables , beautiful driveways
and brllcphs , besides all of the femlnne :
belongings with whlcl women love to sur-
round then\5Clves.
IXIHS'I'luut'S ! ) G Iltl.S.
nn.'r , . .t..MMtC' II the ' \'orl.lnj
oC U CUlt ; : IIiie.
The unusual spectacle or American girls
assisting In the Ilnlng and preparation of
anthracite ; coal cane seen In the faha-
nay valley , several miles southwest of
Shamokln , where four young women find
daily employment and perorm the work assigned -
sIgned 11em In such I manner ns would
cause many of their expert mlno brethren
to look .upon their strength and expertness
with envy.
Joseph Mans , the owner and operator or
the mine , says the I'hiladelpimla Pres. does
not hesltte to prJnounce them the best and
most satisfactory employes he has ever hld ,
and even the much maligned mine mule
understands that these girls are not to be
trilled with , even though they have not
adopted bloomer or any or the other fads
of the new woman.
These girl mine workers are Kate , Mary ,
LIzie and Anna Mans aged , respectively ,
20 , W , 18 and 16 years. They are daughters
0' the mine owner , and arc magnltcent specl-
rens of womanhood , as they are straIght ns
arrows , six feet In heh and each tips the
scale In the neighborhood of 200 pounds.
Tight lacing Is unknown to them , but their
ngules are attractive . and they have never
known a days bickness. They work hnrd
six days a week , but seem contented with
their lot , as do ale their seven younger
brother and sisters , who range In age from
to lG years.
Katie ) , the oldest or the sisters. II known
a the chief engineer or outside foreman of
tile mine , and Is fully nb1e to perorm the
dutN that thus fails to her lot She directs
and aulsts In the breaking and preparation
or the coal , while Mary drh"e the mu'e that
ho'sts the coal from the slope by means or
an old.fashlone gin. Annie is I also an expert
mehanic In her way and runs the pump
that kreps the mIne free at water a well
a the engine which operates the breaker
machinery 'Llzzlo acts 8 braker boss and
assists her little brother and sisters to pck
up' the slate and rock from the cal a It
passes 'down the chutes to the s'o-age poketl ,
When working al the mine the girls are at.
tired In petlcostl and skirts that do not reach
their ankles by several Inches and their feet
are encut In stout brogans
This primitive celery that Is oprated
largely by female labor II located on the
southern aide of the mountain that marks
the extremity of the Shlmokln coal bum .
rwlt (
anti I. ownet 111\ \ has been ocratNI by
Joseph Mans , arm , nilustriols . natve of Oer'
many , during 'b ' lut twelv ! ye1'1. 10 can-
pot Ip01k ton.tthgbly " or hID Va u1\II services
Ills four IhuJtrs have renile'eil In the
workln/ or . .IJlo ) mine , and s ys I
that he would have bo'n compe.ll
to 10 out of 'bey\ualnes ' \ several years ago
had It not INel - that they stood \y him
ConseQuent , 'lb' ' n'nt' ( ' hIs wle have got over
( lie tl appolnthlcrt that they felt when their
first four chlUrct proved girls instead or
hOYI , or tile Eilefl children born since thes
girls rour nre' ' 10y" , 10 that : lr. Malls wil
soon have fuuf I ' nung miners to hlll hIm
cut dusky IItnibnds In the ho\el of the (
earth. Whie 'he anti his athletic daughter
are working ' thithmilno ' his wife rUls their
fnrl , whchm ! , ° acL'orhing to his story , Is the
best laylng I 1\\tment of the two. The
Product \ or their luilellls ready sale nmong
the frler or the Mahano and Maiian-
ton , ' ' .
tongo valleys.
The emily other In.tnnce loWI at women
\orltnl II or about a coal mlno In the lower
anthracite region orcurret eight years age ,
when Mrs. Ulliel ) Grassens attired herself
II men's clothing and found eiiiplclylneli" lS
ni Inlle loader or the Gimlet colliery. She
worked on the . ! ; mI sh'f ' as her htlslmatid .
end hlr SOX was not discovered for n perloll
or two nintmthms. -Then th" hs Ilhn\t)1
that she did n man's worl vell . but he ibis-
charged her because sue was a woman. She
nlil her husband are now prop rous tilers
or the sol In ( lie Iahanoy vale ) ' .
tt'lg"IC'l'UI1 A'l' ' 1'i'lt. :
l'IjIIIl'N SCI''rc'IJ1 n. I 110 HCI'"C .r
11 , \ IH'rh'll " " 0uiIlIlI.
One of QUlel ctorla's favorites Is : lodalo
Albanl , and once a year her majesty banana
the prima .lonn1 b ) taking n cup of tea \ Ith
her.
hlr.'hls Is when the queen Is at lalloral
caste , u laly during September or October.
nnd Madame Albanl I at hH countr ) lund' .
old Mar lodge . aim estate which she rents
from the Dulle nr Fife. 1 and which Is II Mar
forest near lalmoral cast .
ThIs ta drlnllllg Is wholly deVoid or POIP
nUll cirdllflstamee. ( ( Thia queen Ilrlnks ( her
hc\'el'age. whllh by theay Is gnllsh
bllltast , quite like nn orJlunry 10rlal
but quite 111110 tI3 ordinary I ' lglsh woman ,
shl does not tale a second cup.
The honor or 1r'ln ! tea to 11cr maJesl
Is one Eehlol accorded to other subJ cts.
For I Alball the 1IIIJn has always hall a
' partcular affection , and ( she delghts to
I' honor her II various ways.
Lpen these ncraslons of the afternoon
functon the queen senls word I day or two
previously of her intention 10 visit her neigh-
bor. She is I aClompJnled ly one of 'he
pl'lnesses and a lady or two In waiting .
and she ( drlye , tile dlstanc2 , or ahout ten
miles , In an open carriage.
Alter the brief ceremony of tea drinking
Is over the queen takes n stroll through her
hoste s' beautiful garden. Although not particularly -
tculrly fond ot flowers , she appreciates
, Madame Albanl's fondness for them , and
frequent ) ' sends h\r supEb bouquets from
Balloral \
I The queen's lres , Is usualy very simple !
-a black cashmere or a soft sillc , devoid of
.
, , -
.
,
. ' .
4' '
, I ' '
. .
INNEH TOLBTS.
-
ornament or trimming ; It Is the toiet of
a respectable lady of the middle class , and
Is even more bare of ornament tlan the
plainest antI most simple people of that class
would averae. Dress Is a mater In vhmiclm
even In her young days , the < Ulen appeared
to be devoid of Interest.
Albanl has a choIce collection of photo-
grlbs of Victoria , each nllorld wih her
autograph. She was also the recipient or one
I of the jubilee medals , all was the only artlt
order. decorated by the ( queen herself with the
-
1'uNII.n Nitt.s , , I
Unlmied favor will be given to velvet
next season.
Many or the rough cloth jackets arc made
In reefer shape
Some very elegant black costumes arc pre-
Jarel ten dressy uutuln wear
Some of ( ' lie new fur capes are /nlshed
wih vest fronts of contrastn fur.
Bohemian glass In n new shade or pink Is
oxceElngly Ilnlnty and very 110pular
owerlng ; mos es are a favorite design for
hand-palntcl cuffs , colars , . fronts , sashes
nl1I the ( hike.
The newest seltng for dIamonds Is white
enamel. Thus enhances the brliancr of the
stone and the setting hardly shows.
The Irldecent button of great size tile
mottled or pattern button and the many beau-
tful Dresden butons are chIefly In favor.
Among the novellls for cool weat'ler wear
are fur sailor colars finished around lie entire -
tire edge and long pointed fronts with n
deep frlngo of sable tails.
The great rage for crepon fabrIcs has re-
suIted , as usual , In the production of cheap
grades of It v'l.cwi ' \ \ turn dowdy looking
and rusty In ' I\WO \ Jnonths' time.
Many green and , black-and-red and black
color mlxturet.apllpnr among autuln dress
goods and n . ro\ strIped tailor mixtures In
healthy colors taro used for fall traveling and
shopping costueu ! . .
costuq\
The woolen > fabrics of the fall still run
upon Caledonian lilies. The Scottish cheviots
and tweeds annm.in favor where the plaId loses
Its hold , among the tinier women , Just ns
high ns ono'a 'heart' .
The long foater boa Is appearing again ,
and Is beIng \bid this season In very striking
colors-palo blue aell , amber-brown , green ,
and deep yellQv. These are startling and uncommon -
common , but In v'ry questionable taste ,
A season's no'-ely will bo the stamped or
prlntell ( velvets ; TheIr patterns are printed
In green or : iuitlsror " orange , and they are
then used In 'f/blnaton with cloths of
diverse coomnb : with the plaids which tail
women fancy. ' t .
The new De'f ' nd : collar Is made or velvet
satin , or chameleon silk , embroidered , span-
gle(1 ( or lace-edged I h i very natty and
graceful In shape , and can bo worn over
either a house gown or street costume , according -
cordIng to the fabrIc of which It Is made and
Its style of decoration. anl
Highly lustrous satins , after the Liberty
satin finish , II black and colors , will be In de-
land for tiat-poimmted and full round vestl , I
veil as for entire blouses , In black brocades -
cades of small patterns for separate skIrts
satin effects on lustrous corded surfaces will
prove very popul :
NothIng takes the place or rich patterns In
cut jet where a black color.note Is demanded
on wraps or gowns , and with the advent of
fal and winter costumes trImmed with vel-
velar silk the call for
or sik camel cal a finish to thAle
accessories . which Is only to be rouud In jet
panementerlu and edglngl
The twilled tartan goods make stylish coso
tUm8 with 1 vest or plain goods elaborately
braided. A handsome costume of black and
, ; . : --i' : - : - : r' .
old roan Illahl has an staple Louis XIS' .
waistcoa ( or plaIn , old rose merge Xl' II
Mack arabeslluoa , with stock collar alli waist
trimmings or plain black velvet.
Ono of the newest ideas for adorning tIle
dining 1001 table Is n comhlnnton of silk
cm\rohlery on Inll with fish net This I
work involves very little labor and produces
very pleasing , ! ; resull , Mlny or the fsh nets
closely resenihie used
resemhll patterns for drawn
work , audi these particular paterns are best
sniId for the purpoe nree8
The picture hat Is becoling more and more
rahlonable , but It hn its rlspolslblte ! ,
'ho woman \ ho Wears I wih n blazer , n
shirt wolst , nnll n mnnly necktie i guilty era
a heinous offense. Th ! large gracelul himues ef
! Irc lnes
tIme picture hal and Its soft sweepIng plumes
cannot properly \e worn with anything either
masculne or even severe In 8t'le.
, Among the new autull fabrics Just ro-
ceh'lll are silk fIgured French crepol , Jac-
eluarll , Slcllln , lustre : atollssl. shadow-
figured mohair novel golf SUltlS , slkwarll
imlack ] IOT'enS for outide na wel as underskirts .
skirts , antI rope diagonal-a silk ntHI wool
materIal II which stilt ) ' lolulr Is brought to
the surfacJ In rolme-hlke rIdges that ( Imllrt a
novel elect to time goods. (
Unllercothlng ( I tashlonCd very nicllhy nlll
extravagantly. Fine . sort foulnrll Is very
IUC'I ' used , adorned with leagues of lace and
ipsertion. Dlnty lingerie Is ctatlly to h
desIred but the luxury and ela\orateness (
dIslayed upon I now Is certainly overdone ,
und hordcr on vulgarity , ns all excess In
dress tboaa. This Is espcIally notcfabll
among the fail Importalon of I'rench skirts
which are filigreed and lace-laden to a ridi-
culous Ilegree.
At n recent receptou In a Paris salon the
hosteS r lmtell eseh guest to come In a
gal I or costume which should be the wear-
er's idea 0' what should be fashlona\I .
Nearly all cf the grande dames prlseut all-
pearell In "picture" costumes , such ns :1rlt
Atutoimiette . 1.\ '
Antoinete. Pompaiour , duchess of Devou-
shire Cr GalnslJlcugh , amid now H Is Iluie
likely that In istr1 "imicture' ' costumes In
Ammmorlca will be the fashion at country-house
fetes , watering \lae . festivals , and the like .
even I some ( of time "imicture" effects do ( lot
) the . .
appear upon ( Prmmemuade.
1..1. - I - - : Uh'N.
Airs . JennIe June Crcly , who has heeu In
London for I part of the sillimliier , says that
1'rancEs , fl I . Wilard and L1(1) Somerset arc
nol InsClrahle and ablest Interchang able.
Th Count3u Cacila Ilater-Zyberll. one of
I the wealhiest wOlen lu ltlmsis , has been
I enrol d In the guild of baster tailors of
, \Varsaw. Shc I ! at the head of n cutter's
scl031 In that cly ! , aud doe : . much to help
the poor.
hne. Iagnussan of Iceland , who was a
familiar flgmire In New York
f,1mllar fgure Ntw drawing rooms
last winter hns been In Newport for the
I last few weeks carrying on her effort to raise
I : funds for the I school chic hOles to entaI on
, her native 1sland.
Rena Bouheur Is at work on a picture on a
I large scale relreSlltng a nht , between two
,
enraged hursed. The finishing touches will
: soon ( \e given ; then , as an I nglsh joural
t emarlls , wIll COle the rivalry of the ( natIons
as 10 which shal possess H.
Jolla II ? , the Norwegian novelist , whose
\olkl are now atractng general attention .
proclalls proudly that to his wire Is due
much or his best work. Mme. 1holaslne
Ill Is an extremely intellectual woman , and
: s her husband's severest all most valued
critIc.
The Berlin corresyoudent of the BrllEh
Medical Journal writes : "Thom Is a rumor
that time Professions of dculst and of chemist
and druggIst arc to h opened to women.
! !
Up to the present all the lady deutHs hirac-
Ichl ! lu Oel ( many have had au American
ti'almiing.
lu the 11ssessl.'n of thl Oarone Burdet-
Couts Is J guinea which she treasures aba\
all liar helonglngs. 111 grandfather , who
was a gentleman of slovenly outward appear-
ances , was gIven It by a benevolent party
who chanced to mlstnke him for n pan per.
Dele Boyd , knowu as the "rebel spy "
Is Ilalng a lour of the touth. She Is de
: 'crlhed as beIng II1malc In her style ! , with
and wth :
eyes expressing a Ihrlng disposiion
an abundauc : of light auburn hair , whIch
halgs over her brow. Sh Is as plc.\nt an I I
vIvacIous at f1 as she was nt sweet 16 , when :
she entered the "sorviea. . " .
As an illustration of Suah flernhardt's tb
sorpton In her parts , I Is told of her that she
Is never able to get through a pprformauce
!
uf " I'hedre" wihout tainting at least ouc -
of course while behind I the sClnes-ant that
she sis In her dleulnrcom for an hour be-
fore the pErformance In silent meditation upon
the character she Is about Co phy.
American members of the famous Ioneer :
club of Loulon , one of the few London
woman's clubs , are Dr. helen Dnsmore and
Miss Willard. In this club to. obliterate . . all
social distinction . the memb2rs .re kno..1 hy
numbers , not thor : nJle8 , Mme. G aol ,
for examplE answerug ; to the designation of
No. 40. 'h WrIters' club , also of London
has a royal hghnes ! for its pre hlng officer ,
the Princess Chrlstan. : The salutation " : In-
dame President , " Is out of orJer In tnt chub
One of the belt keo.V : Ind istrial ait workers
now In New York ] Is Miss ; Myra Burr dson I
of bill p03ter tame. She is ! a western girl ,
wih bl .1" nrnvprhl,1 ) wrolprn n11ek Anl Amhl
ii ion. : . liar " s-tdl- ; ; ; ' \ ; - been ' mainly -c 'I d
on at the Artist-Artisan school , under the
guidance of Walter Shlrlaw and John Stmp-
son. She started , as do most fradunen In
Industrial art , design lug book covers. Excel-
lent examples of her skill In this line of
, work appeared last winter In the exhibit ot
the Archiecturl leagm
The duke of Marlborough Is vastly Inter.
esled , II Is said , In the prOfrOS of the I'or-
trait . of Miss Consualo Vanderh1. This I
beIng hurried by harper Ie.nnlngtol , the Dal.
! . for the Noveniber . '
tmore patnter Novem\er 110.I'al
show 10c hold In New York. In this Miss
Consuela Vnndorllilt's very dark hair Is
dreesed high , and has thrust through It enl
superb diamond ornament. Ier features arc
I SI1I , and ito Is her face . , and her throal Is
rather unustly long. Several strands . Ir
pcarl are Wound round It In tlo p31ntng , antI
she Is ! ar\ed In whIte silk. This Is cut somewhat -
what low In the neck , and has I fall of lace
around it.
Miss Schultz Is a young womal In Gotham
who has made a fine SUCCSS for hcr3el as a
watchmaker Hcr fathr'r followed that trade
and she learlell I just by \eng : wih him
and observing his work. Ills healh failed
and he had to give UII hIs business , and It wa
Client suggested 10 her by her friends to take
up the business herself. She tlll eo , makln
n great succeas. She Is now not 011) ' consld.
ered a good watchmaltr for a WOlan , but
stands as among tbo ( vr.ry best In Now Yorll.
She Is an extremely pretty girl , a perfect
blolde , with rosy cheeks and blue eyes which
belong to good German blood I was nol
difcult for her 10 gain n large male patron
age for men like to go there and watch leI
at her work.
CONN LI I 1I.ti. 1' ! ' I gs.
: :1111.1,1'11
A young woman has to love n young mal
very much to be wholly satisfied with the (
amateur photographs that ho makes of her.
Judge Samuel Munlock and wlro or Elkador .
Clayton county , ha , celebrated theIr golden
wedding on the 1Ota. The judge has been
I resident or Iowa since 1541.
Seventy-one years ago last Monday George
Clouser and Miss lannah Coyner of la-
hornet , Ill. . were married. Thl anniversary
was celebrated by the relatives and friends
of the old couple.
I Colonel amid Mrs. W. J. Manker of Sedala ,
I Mo. . celebrated on the lUll the ffeth nnnl-
: \orsary of their marrIage , which was sohemma-
,
bed nt Mooreaville , Ind. , September 11 , 1815.
The colonel Is 7 and his wife 71.
The wife or J. it. Moore , hiving on Sal
Lick Lewis county . presented her husband !
with triplets Saturday two girls and enl
boy , aggregating In weIght twenty pounds.
They are nil well developed and healthy , and
look to be a month old
The hapllY culmlnlton of I lIttle romance
that began at an eastern summer resort
scarcely three months ago Is made public In
Chicago through the formal announcement of
time engagement or George M. Iulman , jr. .
and Miss J'elclo Oglelby , daughter of Uncle
Dick Ogles\y , ox.go\erlor of Illinois ,
'Two or the richest young people In AmerIca -
lea will soon be marrIed. They are Miss
Gertrude Vanderbilt and Moss Taylor , The
enggement ha not ben formally announced
The attachment Is a natural one , the faIn-
IlS of the couple having been on terms
of intimate frlenl.hlp many years. Miss
Vanderbilt's great fortune II almost malche
by' that or lr , Taylor who inherited his
money from his grandfather , Moses Taylor ,
an old merchant or New York. Mica Ocr.
trude Vanderbilt Is the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mis , Cornelul Vanderbilt , and one
or the 'forld's rIchest heiresses ,
An English gentleman , repute to bi pOI'
- - -
seuelor consIderable wllh , blt who rlaly I
1\41 borlelnR upon bankruptcy , ' 1411 n Sony
benutul clauKhter , who had attracted two
very wealthy and lCslrahlo ) ) 'OIIK gentlemen ,
"hl rather , with the daughter's con entl
Llrought the younK men tOKether a 111 In.
formed thom thnt , In order to test the l'xtrnt (
or theIr affection for his chili , he was prepared '
pared to give hI consent for 'IeI marrl3o to
the ono who wouhl p.y the largest 8um for
the iurivilrge.'iime and clar were , hrouht
Into lie ( room , and for nearly two hours the
fnther cotlluctlll 1 mock auction , anti Iho
'olng rolow laid nrnln t each other. g\'elt.
ual ) ' , the YOln lady was ohl to one or her
ndmlres Iy a check for UGGOO , With thl
sum lIe ( father speclltld : , and In n s'Hlrt
time et , Improved his condilon ( hIlt he was
alle to restore thl 10nlY to his Ilallghter's
husball , 111 , morlo\lr , to le\o them 1 cant-
sllerhle fortlle on his de1th ' 110 affair
was disclosed hy the unsucccssful monitor , 1111
fer a tmo created n grrnt scandal In a cer-
thin circle .
. .
Duly It , Try It. \on will . mmc'er change
your Ilrnlt ! Cook's Era I ( DIY In.lleral ;
Champagne ne\'er fails to please. )
- - 1-
.Jei''l r ) ' 1111 SI h''r ,
The acanthus ) loaf Is tuell In the gilt top
or black comh
The latest baby pus I\SpI1) : n till ) wreath
or seed pearls or turquoel.
Pineoliphe ) orallnts Ir < seen In a goo I
i deal or orimammiommt . and h eluenty reproduced
I In 1 shaded enml ! .
heart-shaped hrooehes or silver wlt'l C1-
loge . clu\ or yac'll Ihl thrown : aNOS have
arparell RII are de3lnld to he popular I
1unth11 Scenes ! 'ciiml 01 thatch bo'ces and
cigarette cases arc. done with a great dal ur '
spirit nnll souse o ! the Jlcture qul.
A new sleeve huton ( dlslgn Is a serpent
ro'le nrolnll a S\Orl ! This app ' 3S In sl- :
von all gilt around grounds of solid cole
A net ; ' design for a \r each Is I dainty
enainiol 1 foot on 1 heart. Some very large
golJ. bonbon Sl'oons have bfenrou ht out In dt.il
golJ.A
A large variety or gold scarf p'ns Iave
hen brought out thh seHoa In amullng do
! 10
slns. 'fhe \orkmanshl1 In these makel
them almost work3 uf art.
New shell hack combl ! have the ( omalnent
surrounded ly tny : IU d bead lug. \\'hien th s
15 usel 10 otht lleiIgmi3 In Hell appear ' , th\
ornament bmlng cut In the shell.
Omma jeweler's window Is entirely tilled with
slvErwaro shapff tram polshcd ines situ h
slnillo raised bortlars. 'he ( rect of tail
the1e paues throwing off the I gut or a sum-
mer's day Is l tlazzimig.
I I Is with dllrul } ' , Shell Is the ra1 for the
grotesque ( In rrel jea'c'lry to refrain from
)
I II mourning wel. I,1 IJ b'a k dogs wIth
.
jeweled eyes arc found among mo rIng
sick forbiddeli. : IIn5. : Monkeys and tlll\o es are yet
The le\elollmEt of [ work In enamel Is in-
lerostlng to felon' . SOle recent Instancl1
are cups and Slucers covered wih wlllo
enumel which mall3 ( he hlctgroUul : for
th rharmlnl reproduction or CUl' ds Int
or angelIc .
groups algele boys.
- - -
et 11 I h' .
An In10rlant ( factor to the homeseelir Is
that of climate. No maier what effort Is
malI I ) ! the setler , If the clImatic conl-
lens are 10t favorable no work of his can
change them. lumnn IJOwer or Ingenul } .
cannot chalge the climate Iro\'ldel by the
Almighty. 'fhoee who have not had the op-
portunlt ( 'a investigate ( lie mater often
are tinder toe Impression that lie months
or June , July , August Sellember ! , In the
Orchnrd homes section , are luch hotter than
Ihe sam months In tile northern or western
states. In point of fact the reverse of the
cae II true. The Orchard Homes summer
season Is long but equahale all very rarely
does lie ( tllperature reach 9 : degrees In the
n"ry hottest weather. The western slmmer
Is short hut s'ery much hoter , whie I
lasts , than the same season at Orchatl
Homes. Vegetation In the west and north
must receIve Its required amount of heat and
sun hlno In a smcler number of das thal
Is the case In the Orchard Humes region ,
SclentUc reports show that ( there Is really
morl heat In the westln states of this
lathule In 1 the ml.l-summer lunths than t
dur1ng lie ( same period In the Orelull Homes
countr ) 1n fact cxtrelnes of heat , lIke ex-
trtnes of cell , ne\el' occur there. The
nfhts , too , arc cool amid IJleasant ( Ill the
year 'round. Sleep Is not hrolin b ) the
steady prostrating heat so ofen ? d
In thIs latitude. \Where \ grasses remain
green all winter It Is not surprIsing that the
cattle can 1'11 out nil the tulle and remain
fat. No periods of hence cell weather are
to be Irovlded against In this balmy climate.
'he cost of 1\'llg Is at least one-thlrl less
than It Is her ! YOlr garden gives you the
fnest of "Igelbles , and what Is more , gives
them ' to you the year through. You can raise
chlckenR for your own use and for market.
They Io exceptionally well because of the
steally equable temperature anti all that you
can shill ) w1 fetch YOI the vel ) ' highest
prices. Turkeys to wel and are Iroltahle
to raise. Your fuel Is In Iem hardly to be
taken Into nreount at Orchard 11020Cc because -
cause you need fuel marl for cooking than
for heatng , nl\ the very best of hard wool
Is at your disposal at a minimum of cot
,
There Is no fruit outside of ( lie strict ) .
tropical varieties that you calnot raise suc-
cessfuly at Orch"I',1 , homes I hans heel
localy celebrated as a flue fruIt belt of land
for the vast ffy years Of course all vegetables -
tables thrive aol you can make two or three
crops each year off the same land and Und
ready shipment ald sale for all your Iroduct
Now Is the tme to go and see the celebrated
Orchard Homes lanads. Now Is the time to
select your location on these fertile lands.
Non- Is the tme to see for yourself what
alivamatagea other sections of this hand can
give you If you will hut try alil seek them
out. I youm arc perfectly contcntd with
what you are .Iolng here yomi will not wlnt to
investIgate . the Orchard Homel region , but
Ir yell walt ' .i better your condition /01 ;
: t tile 2am ? tme add to the Ilrusperity of' '
your family then In that case . don't waste any
more ( line. but get all the Informaton you
can about Orchard Homes all why peolle ]
are 80 anxious to get there to live . 1.01' nil
Informaton ceo 01 athlress 010. ( W' . Ames ,
General Agent , IGI7 ( Farnam Street , Omaha ,
Ne\rska ,
Nebraska.J&
? ; JThr
Ax Mr
.
On bjl
occ.
cannot o'
The opert
Z\virhour 'NflIfl
(7i whifo
I , ' / pPJAL
. ; -2V -
T1I FASH1ONAtILE PfRFUMC.
Flowcry , refrethinc , deiicro
And lb.sriri.
For 5ede by druist only.
'
IMPERIAL CflO'WH PEEWUMEIV ( CO ,
SAIIIT LOUIS.
f-lEVER I3ROTt-tCRS DRUG COAGEUT5
ALSOIRY ( wDPING I3ELL51vo ; new
EACH BLOW. J odor5 ,
I" : L'C.t'1'IONt . J"
NEW YORK CLT' . IiY. . 66th-al. ( adj CeOral
I'drk.
The Jacotot School ! hoardIng I end day
II U hi lIii.J ' : : IIY !
lle.I"10MtNT. Mi C. I" , JtonO.N. Principals
sent Fail on term a111caUor. bellnl October 1 , 1 . . i'r0spctus
DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE
To all suffsrera of . ? Worcf Yout ) and Dieau ,
O/.VtUPJ WOmen. 8lM5t'3CiOtbbOUni,2. , Treat-
( neat by mall atrlClly conI1dntll. Cur. juaran.
( ( ccl. Cailor wrIte , Dr.t.onH.1 : . fhsltl bL , l'bIla.
% ' 1IAo : % COMI'OJND
ANSY. PILLS
Safeand SIJILE. Always reliable. Tilts
Do substlnu,5. , yor sale by aIldrugZiIl. . $ .OO. StUd
4c. for Womai' , ifeglant. S'l IL'OX )41'ECIFIU
Co. , n5 8OUTI ! klUltTI 'IT. , L'IItt.AUA. , I'A.
HUMPHREYS' '
Weak spots are thisro'ered I , ) . sudden clmammgcs
In iii , a athuer.
Tile hsur'mumeter is not nmure ceuratn than the
lthuitmmti twinge or the ( cattier llriuueiila ,
TilL'S't'ak Htmneim is tumore often titsttilt1 by
It , iutck Cilanuge I 11511 I' ) ' Iimdtgestlbie food ,
'rtin lt1n' 0(1(1 liladler lire ( 'iiUahl $ suSC'Iui
t'ii' to ( .oi,1 , lIIlt litat.
lr. hlunmptineys' i''eetflcs are tIle s.tS'I'r of tii
humumim ruuee-miot one cure for eserttitiig , but
' 'iarate 111'eelitc for cnchm dlIcne ,
" 77" FOR COLDS.
' 'U" Is lr. lluimupllreys' gr.'lll , s ( luClUlar sue.
ec's-m'iu'tIier It be fur i.s (1rlpie ( of Vlnmter ,
lllllueluz4 ( of i"li'Iflg. I toy I"ever of Itutumnmer or
.5 U tiliilu Cittn rI It lt , i itfl llt''ohllto and liasi I Iv.
tieeIlle ; u'IIlut'Cr tile Illi0Ua Mi imatranc is dts.
tIlt ied , ( .1 tiler ii ) . ( ' , , l&l. liy thuist or by t tIe I'ollert
of hIalits , It is iii d'ttiuit all tilt' year i'ound.
"lot , FOR DVSPEPSIA ,
himdlgestln and SS'ac ) Stonuimci.
Tile Ft'ilt'f Is
prmnpt-tlme CIIVC certain.
" 14" FOR SKIN DISEASES ,
Pal C hliieullm ( lOll uI I flrupt bus.
TIme ouie mlev'r-r.lmllulg clii ' for Ikmm ( Diseases.
" 15" FOR RHEUMATIStJJ ,
Acute or Chronic , anal I .uiumiuugo ,
I t cmi res by chill I n.mtliig I lie t't Ii' AcId ( ruin Chit'
55 'telil.
" 30" for UR.NARY DISEASES
Cures tue ciulld-ucibee the aged.
MEDICAL BOOK.
lr. I I iilumdir'y5 units tIp a i1IoCilII' ( tr e'cr
, lbaeia'e , Tti ( ' ) ' auo deseriluei hi his Manual ,
Wtuttbi is sent ( ret' cit I' , 'iulet't ' ,
iuumaii bottle , ) t PieaIuit bIt'iIetS-lt ( $ your s't-st
i"c-ttet ; sId ty drtugIats , or lo'nt t.um l'ec'lpt of
p1 tee , 2t' : "iS liCe for ii 00. 1tllmuuiireys' .SledI-
clOt' CII. , iii and 113ViIlbaiu tiC . .N ow York.
' 1lt wuzz
L c A pI'rmgIu p"j'1'niirnryse
't L .MtiI oumcIaryor'r5
- , .1tlury $ i3ytiuts pt'rmaiicnmtb7 Cured In 15 ta
? . lr'oay , , You can tmo treated sL hOnea foe
ir. tiiOaalneprlc.aunuieraaniogiaralty. ft
4 .j yOupreferto come lucre tea 'eilt coutrac ,
L railroad fai 0 01111 hotel bills. anal no
Ctmulrge.lt c5 tall to cure. if seem im'avo taken mimer'-
cury , Iodidta potiiuli , 111111 stIll hIOTO chea nnij
baths , Ill ucus I'iiChlij'4 In moumth , Sorc'l'tmront1
I'bniplra , Coppt'n' (1oiontt.t Hi"ts. Ulct'rn ce
say part of tbo [ ' 11(17 , Slab r ( an t'ioirntr 'i I llnmj
jttt , it Is tliI SyiuliiiitIc IIiOt)1) I'O ISON ( hal
( To gnmaranitoo to curs. We solicit the macst obiti.
-lato casea and ltmalIfunmn.o ( ho world for is
ease i've ( iuinflOt Cure , 'phil dl'eao ha. imIwa
bullIed tI.i sleblt of t.Jio 5xtIst eiim..tntumat lutlysi.
( ' 15(15 , . * 800,00 ( ) c-.pttal belilmm4 our uneondt.
( ucnalgnarunutr. Aticoluttu proorpisenno"iloulon
nOClieyeionu , tddrees ( OU'c ICtIM lDY CO. ,
uo' ; Mtl5O"SJn 'XldiilfltC. cit1owo iLL.
PATRONIZE
HOME INDUSTRIES
fly purchasing good. made at the following
Nebraska factories , If you can not imi what
you want comamulubcate with the manufacC
tuners as to what dcaIei handle their good , .
JCn ( ; : ttl'uI.Iz' , I.S'IJ 'J'Ju'is'i : ,
' 11Si1ABAGCO ,
dnnuracturers of oil kInds of cotton and burlap -
lap hag , . cotton
frour stieLs anui twIne a spec-
laity. C14.lG-6is S. umtli.tt.
JtlI , Pritus ,
OMAHA IIRE\YING \ ASSOCIATION ,
Ce , ' load slllpnients Imuaclo In our own retrlge. ,
rater cars. iJIut ittlibon , ElIte Export. Vtenne
Iapor ( . and FamIly Iiport , delivered to all
Paris of dty.
-
-
( JlItUI.I ( , , : . ' , I.VJ ) II".lU.VS ,
L J. SI1PSON ,
140a-1t Dodge-st. The best and Chapst pine.
to buy a good liugg' . CarrIage orvaon. . Agt ,
for the beet rutihr tire In U30.
DRUI.IOND CAIIRIAGE CO.
put rubber tires ad ball btaning axle , on their
own make ietilches. aol sell a top buggy run
$50.00 besIdes. W rile tlaenn. Ittli and llaraoy ,
(0 b'l'Jt , .4I'IJ.L'S , JSd It. I .S'U P1) It'D flC.
COSL1DATED COFFEE CO. ,
Coffee Itoasters , ) p1co Grinders , JIlanuCacitIr-
Cr. UCrtlmll flaking Pcosder anti Goinian tiny
! _ Yeaet. am and lilt Ilarney-at , . Onu.tha. Neb
. 'f , ( ) tJft.
S. 1 , (11L1IA ( ,
Mantufueturer of Gold Medal lebour.
C. Ii Black , Manager. Omaha ,
J'tJt.S-tlU , I J2 I ( JI'U iuit.v ,
- ' - -
O3IAIIA UPHOLSTERING CO.
Monuacillrcrs of l'anlor Yurimlture. I.ounea ,
Dining TabIes and FoldIng Beds. OSili ate.
lloyd to IIiaIer Sta.
JUJ : .IVI ) CO.IL.
SOU'i'l ' { OIAIIA ) ICE At1D C,1LO.
Domesito nnh Steam Coal , We ia'e : Clue best ,
0111cc 1601 Vurnain-st. Teiepiicne : Quiet 73.
yari. 1CG. .1. A. Doe. Qeumti-nl Siiulmager.
JICkV It'ID.S ,
IHDUSTRIAF4 IRON \\'ORK. \ \
amanuratturlng Iliad lielIlulnIng of nit hiuid at
muuaehiineiy , engInes , I > Ul.mpa , elevatoi ii , prulutin
( ireses. hiangeru. . shaftIng amid couplIngs 11)5
anJ 1405 howard-st. . Onmali.u ,
PAXTON & VIERMM IRON IVORKS.
Muuiurieturcis , , t JCrctiiuectural lion % ork.
Geiierui Foundi'y. Ma"tuiiuo ituid fliacIsrmith
5Vorlc. i'nelne'is : and ( ' , iflllCtutS for Fir ,
( 'roof 13ull'ilnia ' 0111cc and ivolit , ; U. 5' . ICy ,
and tia , 17th 511001 , omaha ,
_ iId 1' L'1 1 , Es , CO ri , uni us ,
L , C DO UP.
Manufacturer 3iattreasts , Sprtng fled , ; Jotb ,
IeatImer. and I'illouva , N. 11th stud Nbclmolia
ge , , , , Omaha.
,
.tII.S'l1PlUrJcI ( ) JIt )11'41 ) ; .
iiiE MERCER CdEllCALCO1PAIY.
O'lanutactuieri. of Fluid txtraci , . i.lixlr , ,
S > rups tan'i Wines , compleued tliIurat. , bulpu.
dcrnmio tablet , , plis and aciciutltic muieclbeiti r.ui-
rllls , Ounatia.
.zt.s'u z t , ii' ii' ,
' - '
MEDESSA MIHERAI1 WATER CO , ,
ros ro , 11(11 ( it. , Tel. 254 , SletIesa allnirni
Water Carbonaled , unuiuallt'd , ? ialn fur tabi.
use uuisura.aed.
.
, vIuIfi. H.i 3'ClI , I"Iflfl , 'eitit J'JUC ,
- 1ii'Au DISTRICT TELEGRAPh.
The oii' perfect protection to property , I1xaun-
In. it. host thhig on earth.f Reduces Inaur-
nhico rat , , , i34 botila-at.
' ; : ) i'itJe.i 1 I , , U ) UILJ' : , .
1TZ-NEVINS ( CO.
Manufacturers of attn's an' ! 1lo , Clothing ,
I'Mni , , $ iilrts and Overall. . I2.j3 5 , 11th St.
I'il I'r'Jt BUXII'.S ,
' ( HE OhIIA PAPER BOX GO ,
Manufacturer. of all kind. at Vapor Doxti ,
Shelf hex. . . itampis Case. , MailIng ' 1 able. , etc.
% S'edding cake and fancy Cltildy bose ; druagl.I
sbul jewelry box. . . ICOS.IG Jonei .t Omaha ,
, qIIJliT P.1 c'rouits.
JI II , EVANS---IIEBRASK& SHIRTCO.