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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1902)
20 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1002. IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. BRILLIANT M1I.L1KERY BBAtOX. Tks Ideal Pie tor Hat, User Skirt Waists aad Fsrasols Match. NEW YORK. March 21. It U safe to eay ttat erery ulna woman In tan la bat hunt lug with a devotion of Interest and In tenuity of purpose that men would spend In prospecting for gold or stalking big game. As a matter of fact, this Is one of the biggest and most brilliant milliner? seasons on record and womankind la ex cited lr alert. To begin with, few, if any, bats are unbecoming, and bewlchlng ex amples of the milliner's art rang In price all the way from tS to 130. This affords a Wide field of purchase, where the economi cal and the extravagant can sow their dol lars and reap a fine harvest of beauty. In of laca and black velvet streamers below the model's waist. Tke Bcadel Bat. The telling contrast to this and In ex emplification of the Importer's own asser tion that nothing la now too good for a woman to put on her bead, was a symphony In white lace and roses, called the Bendel. Into the generously broad curved brim of white lace black net butterflies with black chenille spotted wings were woven with really supreme art. There was a touch of black velvet ribbon on the low crown and the rear brim, seemingly weighted with Its wealth of white roses and tiny bud drooped almost, tooths nap of the wearer's neck. This hat Is typical of the present ruling Impulse In millinery this spring, which is to make the shape In Itself so graceful and so come over this season In particularly be guiling colors and the misses havn taken Tory graciously to smart, warm, yet light weight frocks made cf one flannel trimmed with another. Solid and striped blues, dotted and plaid pinks, checked and figured greens are some of the combina tion that please Juvenile fancy more than any composition in gingham. MART DEAN. LADT TEAZEL'S CI R 1.1. What Fashion Dictates la the Blatter of Hair Dressing. NEW YORK. March 21. The fashion of dressing the hair well at the back and even low on the nape has come In to stay, and In consequence nine-tenths of yie women wear a net when you are obliged to use false hair and then no such accidents can happen. Hair Scarf. Borne women who don't wear Jeweled or chenille nets In the evening have found al most as much comfort In the use of fanci ful hair scarfs. These are made of chiffon, silk muslin, liberty tissue, oriental gaute, etc., twisted with ropes of pearls, or caught to the hair behind with Jeweled clasps, and then brought forward and the ends fastened Just above either temple with begemmed brooches.- The effect Is decidedly coquettish and the scarf la always so arranged that It serves aa a reinforcement to any superim posed puffs or braids. Some of the most prominent hair dressers are actively pushing the use of pearl Juliet nets. These are round or diamond shaped. They fit on the crown of the head, and, In some cases, a point of the net will come for ward to the forehead and there branch up In the form of pearl butterfly wings. A great many women have looked askance at the tiny, three-cornered bead and chenille nets that are to be pinned directly on the top of the head. They are to be worn by day, and their utility la not far to seek. Since all the bulk of the hair has been la this fashion, with all the elbow sleeved afternoon muslins, tbs Du Barry fans will be worn throughout the summer and won derful examples of feather work In blak bare been imported for ue with Just such gewns. For these the sticks are thin, black horn, having their surfaces traced In lines of gilt or powdered with inset golden spangles. Black cock, crow, or raven breast plumage la used, affording a brll llancy of blackness that Is seen on no other surface. Of course, such artistic treasures are meant tor the use to which a fan Is usually put, but they are also employed in graceful poetnga, and It Is the fashion when using a Du Barry to raise the right elbow on a level with the head and fan one's self with a little, short, fluttering motion that Is In finitely coquettish and that contrives to display a well turned arm and wrist to the most peculiar advantage. The only other fan that dares share even modestly the vogue of the Du Barry Is an equally small affair made of extremely choice black ostrich tips; flva only are used, and these are grouped In lyre shape their stems are caught by a handle of rough gold, in which baroque pearls and second MMlBaaVsBWaaBnBaaaVJH FIVE SMART SUMMER HATS OF LEN'DIL'S CREATION. the mora reasonable example of good taste are charming toques, round hats, modified turbans, etc., In aatin or mixed fancy traw, garnished with straw bows and needing only a couple of gardenias, a , handful of violets or a posey of small roses tucked in at the rear, behind one ar, or prominently in front to glorify it Into a very dressy little head ornament. If flowers are considered too perishable, a Jeweled rosette with a quill or a band aome buckle and a bow of ribbon is what the milliner suggests, for there Is never but one decorative touoh needed for these light, yet sturdy chapeaux that will cross the continent or appear at a spring garden party with equal grace. It is in these hats that the woman of moderate means score heavily against the limltatlone of her purse, and It is only on the point of rear decoration that she must remember to give attention. With the low dressing of the L CREAM WHITE MOHAIR FASHION ABLY DECORATED. hair all hats must make concessions. A big bow of straw, or wings of that material, a oeaple of lac Jabot or aa arrangement In ribbon bow and ends must be ao set on behind that no hiatus appear between the ending of the rear brim and the low set ells of hair. How gracefully this treatment I tar ried out in the more costly hat was de lightfully seen at an informal hat exhibi tion held In -the show room of a prominent Importer the other morning. All the beautiful millinery waa quite fresh from Pari and convincingly illustrated the sus tained popularity of the lac and chiffon bat and of whit roses; also the growing ' Influeao of pearl ornaments in big bead roaettea, deooratlv pearl-beaded pins and la looped chains of pearls. A group of five sketched from this dia play shows a wonderful arrangement on the richest black chantjlly lac crowned with a wreath of black silk flowers, lifted at en side with a bow and buckle against a hair and finished with flowering and decorative that little superimposed orna mentation is required. For example, a wonderful big, broad pic ture bat seen at thai same museum of mil linery marvels was constructed, not of straw, but of the most charming minutely figured pompadour ribbon. On the outside of this crown at exactly the right point a flat rosette of tiny red pompadour rosea, wreathed la their own green foliage, waa set; Just under the brim appeared its coun terpart, while a broad tailed bow of black moire ribbon fell well down on the shoul ders from the rear eaves, and yet, with these scant touches the bat waa from every standpoint complete. Clothe Gsrdeai. The milliners having undoubtedly set the pace for color, the dressmakers, the silk manufacturer and those modest geniuses who turn out shirt waists and parasols have fallen obediently into Una. The shops look mor than ever Ilk old-fashioned gardens, a Jumble of bold, delightful color, than ever. Th shirtwaists ar positively kaleidoscopic, with dashing neckties of con trasting, color, and th smart Idea la car riage and country parasols In white, green or blue taffeta, decorated with gay nose gay or big cabbage rose aa generously sprinkled Inside a outside th silken dome. Thar used to be a sober, useful sort of sunshade mad of brown pongee lined with green, but this season example of that type ar hard to find; th pongee parasol la gaily dedlght with red, yellow or green polka dots,- or its surface la pret tily embroidered In color. Smart chins sunshades ar to the fore, displaying as many colors as Joseph' famous coat, and quit aa gay and Impor tant aa those of foulard trimmed with lace. Easter Finery. Tucked 8wisa muslin parasols called asuldlttlas, with muffs of chiffon ar to be carried by the Easter bridesmaids and number of bridal trains of girls will be fitly robed in foulard garnished with both lace and tucked Swiss muslin. A very clear idea of th foulard clad attendant can be gained from th sketch of a pretty blue and whit frock. Th body of the dress la clear Canton blue and whit foulard aet off with a sash and embroidered bands of darker hawthorns blue panne. Tbs skirt' deep flounce and a tucked band et in between two lace borders ar of cream whit Swiss muslin. The lac ao lavishly used 1 a charming imitation of Louis XV Valenciennes, which la deeply cream in tint and a trifle coarser than the sort we make nowaday. Cream white, roe whit, oyster whit and old ivory whit cloth ar all sooepted as th very amartast poselbl foundation on which to build th moat formal and elegant spring toilets. Th tailor ar turning out what they call whit auede or leather cloth carriage costs and at every luncheon, wed ding, reception, theater party, on th coach and on th automobile brake th fashionable woman ar dressed In while cloth with three-quarter coata of white sued suiting and roe wreath whit lac hats, lace. Jeweled buttons, stitched aatln straps, yokes, Testa and undersleeve of tucked whit silk muslia. Ustner -Whits Mohair. To follow this extremely pretty fashion with less extravagance than th superb but expensive satin faced and grained cloths necessitate the woman of moderate means doe wisely to Invest In a white e famine nun's veiling, henrtett cloth or mohair. Properly .. tucked and strapped and stitched (the sketch of a cream-white mohair show bow tbeas treatments may be most effectively applied) any one of these white goods eompose well into a cos tume that is of th latest modish moment, that doea not call for great Initial cost and that can make several refreshing trips to th cleaner without losing a bit of It attractive quality. Th washable flannels that ar spread so plentifully on many counters seem to make an especially strong appeal to th mother of young daughters. These women are buying them In pretty plaids and stripes for the first wash school dreaaea. Th Saxony and Manchester flannels bar are studying as to how much false hair Is needed to achieve the prevailing mode. A couple of lessons at the hair dresser's will serve to teach any ordinarily intelli gent woman how to do unaided at least two or three of the new twists, and with this arrangement how to give the head the air of compact neatness upon which every American woman Insists. The Importance of knowing how to comb your hair In a good rear coll or height Is made Impressive by the spring hats. All the shapes are cut. bent and trimmed to harmonize with the hair when dressed low and the woman who says she won't put her hair down Is grandly disciplined when she finds that her new hat won't sit on so long as her hair Is pinned up. Galneborono-h Ringlets. A big, three-roll, or a big winged eight la the most satisfactory arrangement the coiffures have yet arrived at. For the morn ing the roll Is unadorned save for occasional ornamental pins; with afternoon dress clus ters of little corkscrew curls are tucked In behind th ear, to make way, In the even ing, before long Gainsborough ringlets that hang upon the bar shoulders. When two extremely long curia are drawn forward on either side of the neck they are appropriately called Lady Teasels, and not Infrequently the hair is given a dash of powder to accentuate th eighteenth century quality of this style. It was almost inevitable, with th low ar rangement of the hair and the waterfalls of curls, that the nets of 1860 and thereabouts should come back to favor. Women first began to wear them as a Joke, but now they have accepted them In earnest, and Invisible nets, nets of silk with chenille spots, and nets of beads, are multiplying with amazing rapidity. A net, for two sound reasons, is almost necessary with the new coiffure. . It is required to keep the bulky mass of back batr taut and neat, and when a paucity of natural chevetur brings a quantity of false braids and switches into requisition, the net assists in holding these securely In place. Th Net at Work. Th virtues of a net were well illustrated only the other day In a street car, which was crowded with well dressed women, nearly all of whom were colffured and netted in the latest fashion. When one smart damsel left her corner seat and tripped out, nobody noticed in th bustla that she bad on no net, and that her back balr looked curiously blank and unfinished. No aooner bad she left than a atrap bolder hurried to secure the cosy corner, but with a cry of horror she drew back; there In the vacant seat lay what seemed to be a dusky serpent colled ready to strike. The other women shrieked In sympathy, then the con ductor looked in and courageously Investi gated th trouble. With a brutal mascu line grin he plucked from the seat, not a serpent, but a very expensive, very long and very silky switch of dark brown hair, which had slipped Its moorings In the head of the lata occupant of that seat and gliding down her back had fallen into serpentine colls behind her. The moral of this harrowing story Is, Moire Is to love children, and no home can be completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares tne system ior tne ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little sufferincr, as numbers have testified and said, "it is worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing raluable information mailed free. re esADnrjLD kguutoi co. Atuu, e. drawn down to the back of the head there is literally nothing to which the hat crown can be pinned In order to hold It Arm. If, however, a tiny net Is first made fast to the top of the head and the hatpins then caught through its meshes a gale of wind will be required to unseat the pretty piece of mil linery or knock it even askew. If one's hat Is removed after a breezy walk no unsightly device for holding it on then appears, for the little pearl or bead strung caps are dis tinctly ornamental and in some cases most becoming. ary Jewels ar sunk In aeml-barbarle fashion. THE FLIRTATION FAS. Will Flatter la the Hands of the Fashionable Next Sammer. All the big fans, of painted gauze, ostrich plumes and spangled muslin can now go way back and He down, in some obscure corner of the shops, for a new, exceedingly tiny fan, made of feathers, has come Into all their glory and popularity. This gay usurper Is called In Paris, whence it very naturally emanates, the Du Barry; by th frivolous debutantes it la considered "cun ning" and Is privately known aa th "flirta tion fan." It is a matter of ancient history that the great Madame du Barry collected fan and esteemed those made of feathers above all others. A really smart and correct Du Barry Is really no bigger than the hand of a woman of average size, when her fingers are atretched apart to their fullest extent. The sticks are of tortoise shell, gilded and carved ebony, and also of horn, ao finely polished and oiled that it is as transparent as amber. Ten sticks and two guards Is the limit of these five-Inch long fans, and the mounting Is done In small, exquisitely colored feather. Some of the favorites are Junglecock, white hackle, brown argus, blue Jay, merle, golden pheasant, sea gull and Impeyan. The most expensive and brilliant of theae feather mounts are done In Brazilian bum ming bird plumage, and In that of the American cardinal, grosbeak. There are but few work .people In Paris who ar cap able of making these fans, for every tiny feather Is plucked from the dried akin of the bird and applied to the foundation In a design that creates ahowy patterns. An other reason for their expense Is that many of the birds, whose feathers ar used for this purpose, ar rare and many ar pro tected by the laws that forbid the killing of songsters. On soma of these fans the feathers from th breasts of different birds are combined In wonderful designs and on one of the guard sticks the owner's initials are usually Inlaid in gold1, and the algna ture of the maker of the fan la scratched on the shell or horn. How to Wear a Da Barry Fan. With evening dress a Du Barry fan is always worn suspended from the right wrist by a very long black velvet ribbon. The ribbon is tied with a small bow at the base of the hand, and streamers long enough to let the fan fall when not In use almost to the dress hem, depend from this. Frills of Fashion. The designs of embroidery upon white linen frocks are distinctly Egyptian. Sailor hats retain their old time pop ularity and the spring designs are notice able for their simplicity and style. With the white blouse the modish ac companiment Ih the white kid belt heavily stitched and fastened with brass, kid or pearl buckle. The chinchilla dot, a combination of black and white chenille. Is seen on some of the new veils with foundation of gray, white or black mesh varying from fine to coarse. A pretty little stickpin has two tiny Eas ter belie, with clappers, with pearls on the ends. Another pin has a single and leas natural bell. The soft tint of tan recognized as biscuit, combined with baby blue, is a mrwllsh com bination for spring wear. A touch of coral is occasionally introduced. Belts of knitted silk, with clasp of sliver, A PRETTY WASH FLANNEL FROCK. H W.LD). ERECT FORM CORSETS The Erect Form, by Dlacinsr all pressure of lacintr UDon the hirs and back muscles, dors away with the ills of tight lacing and develops a beauti ful incurve at the base of the spine. It is the onlv proper model to wear with the new Erect Form ana Princess jrowns. Fit your new dress over an Erect Form and it will be a masterpiece of (Trace and elegance. Prices from $i up. If your deajer cannot aupply you Bend direct to WEINGARTEN BROS., 377-379 Broadway, New York No other corwt can take the plc of the W. B. Erect Form. Accept no substitute. B1 CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. Stats of Nebraska, Office of Auditor of Public Accounts. Lincoln, February 1, !!. It Is hereby certified that the Columbia Fire Insurance Company of Omaha, In the state of Nebraska, hue complied with the Insurance law of this state, applicable to such companies, and Is, therefore, author izes! to continue the business of fire and lightning Insurance In this state for the current year ending January SI, 1903. Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of public accounts the day and year first above written. (Seal.) CHARLES WESTON, Auditor of Public Accounta. By H. A. BABCOCK, Deputy. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. Plate of Nebraska, Office of A ml I tor of Public Accounts, Lincoln, February 1. 190J. It I hereby certified that the Herman, Insurance Company of Krreport, In the state of Illinois, has compiled with the Insurance law of this etate. nppllrnble to such companies, and Is, therefore, au thorized to continue the business of tire, lightning and tornado Insurance In this state for the current year ending January tl. 1WW. witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of public accounta the day and year first abov written. (Seal.) CHARLES WESTON. Auditor of Public Accounts. By It. A. BABCOCK, Deputy. Sound Indemnity Sold by a Home Company The Columbia Fire Insurance Co. Transacts a general agency and brokerage business. In demnity promptly furnished on all classes of property in Ne braska at correct rates. Fire, Lightning, Cyclone, Tornado and Windstorm Insurance, Telephone 451. West Basement N. Y. Life Bids' CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. State of Nebraska, Office of Auditor of Public Accounts, Lincoln, February 1, lBou. It la hereby certified that the German Al liance Insurance Company of New York, In the state of New York, has compiled with the Insurance law of this state, ap plicable to such companies, and la, there fore, authorized to continue the business of Are and lightning Insurance In this state for the current year ending January 31, Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor of public accounts the day and year first abov written. (Seal.) CHARLES WESTON, Auditor of Publlo Accounts. By H. A. BABCOCK, Deputy. ..'( .. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. State of NebraHka, Office of Auditor Of Public Accounts, Lincoln, February 1, 1902. It Is hereby certified that the Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company of New York, In the state of New York, hue compiled with the Insurance law of this statfl, applicable to such companies, and Is, therefore, authorlxed to continue the business of fire and Untuning Insurance in this state for the current year ending January 21, 1903. Witness my hand and the seal of th auditor of public accounts the day and year first above written. (Seal.) CHARLES WESTON. Auditor of Publlo Accounts. By H. A. BABCOCK, Deputy. 6fe MANSFIELD ONE could hardly select an over coat of more pleas ing or, genteel ap pearance. The Mansfield is produced in all the stylish attractive patterns in favor this spring; and finished with all the skill of our expert tailors. $10 to $25 at your deal ra. This Is the label Kuh. Nathan &. Fischer Co., Chicago. if Mm 1 11 " llfl pyHU KXW BTTLX8 rOB DRESSING TU9 HAIR LOW ON THS NECK. ... 1 AM able adjuncts for the spring shirtwaist suit or walking skirt and natty blouse. There Is but little change In the shape of new areas akins, Dut aa to me taoric, it would seem almost impossible to make a mistake In Ita fashioning, aa the choice is now practically without end. A number of charming rosaries are to be seen, the beada of seml-preclous stones of different kinds, only one kind for each set of beads, however. Combinations of many colors go into me neca cnains. , u v Some of the new canvas weaves which are much favored for spring' and summer gowns are brightened and embellished by hand embroidery In artistlo designs , ex ecuted with colored tapestry wools. Parasols, which are plain and yet effec tive, are of silk tn light shades, blue or pink, with the edge outlined with a nar row Una of black chenille, with a black dot of the same material at the end of each rod. A double-breasted blue suit has two rows Of ca-bouchon-shaped buttons of filagree work down the front, and from the center of each there fall three little corda of gold, eacn nnisnea wun a can. n gives a. ions; taaael-like finish to the buttoa. Selecting the silks for gowns necessary for the summer wardrobe la In these days an artistic pleasure, when textiles, quali ties and designs make the unmade fa brio a thing of beauty. There la thla year shown a wondrous choice of taffetas, India silks, erepes de chine, plain and fancy faille, peau de sole, Loulaln satin and sattn foulard. All these are seen In every color of the rainbow, and a great many more colors that were ever In any rainbow, while even In black and white melanges alone are exhibited novelties and effects Innumerable. Vmw mm Abest Wosaea. Mile. Adela Hugo, daughter of Victor Hugo, whose centenary has Just been ob served. Is still living In Paris, but the place is kept secret, owing to the wishes of the family. Mra. C. H. Spurgeon, widow of the great preacher, and who has edited his publica tion. "The Sword and the Trowel." since his death, has relinquished the task to Rev. Thomas Spurgeon. Miss Furneas, who unveiled the tablet on th steamship St, Paul, presented by cltl sens of Its namesake yesterday. Is a great Sranddaughter of Alexander Ramsay, the rst territorial governor of Minnesota. Mra. Bailey Blade, who died In Newport, R. I., on Monday, was a lineal descendant of Mary Chilton, the first woman to aet ner foot on Plymouth Rock on the landing of the Pilgrims from the Mayflower. Miss Ellen Frothlngham. the well known German scholar, died In Boston this week. In 1KB7 she made a German translation of Lesaing'a "Nathan, the Wlae," which Is considered the best translation of the work ever made. Mlas Palma, a niece of the president of Cuba, la visiting an aunt In Milwaukee. With her uncle, the president, she will sail for Cuba from New York March H, and will arrive In time for the Inaugura tion, which takes place April L Kentucky was the first stats to allow wobms to vots on school questions, but st the last school board election In Lexlnaton 1.900 colored women and only 7uU white women registered. Thts state, of affairs has caused the Introduction In the stats lfglslaturs of a law eullrsly disfranchising women. Mlas Julia Mack of St. Louis Is a city weigher the only ons that the mayor in dorsee. During the last yr she has turned in tl& profit from her cl.s to the city treasurer, while all the other weighers re ported that they could barely meet ex penses. Mies Mack works ten bours a day and has held Ou position through three sd ministrations, la spits of many competitors. jr nasa ana Hkin ai VlraM, and every fIbiemleh ea beauty, 10 ana oeoes d.iea- A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER DR.T. FELIX GOl'RAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. . nk Removes Tan. Plmplea, 3 AO fyfl Freckles, Mot Patobea. rSe? (1 J7 Vr 11 aaa stoeg harmless we taste It to be sure 'I is properly made, Aoeept ao saunter- r.it of similar nan,. Dr. I A. Havre eels ts a la or of the aaut-toa a cat lent) l "As you ladles will use them. I recom mend 'GOURAUD'S CREAM' as the toast harmful of ail the Skin preparations." s'or sals br all Druggleta and Fancy Qosde Ltealers In the U. S. end Europe. riRD. T. HOPKINS, Vwrn'w, 7 Great Jones Bt N. T. NEW PIBLICATIONS. Tour Fortune Told Free IT THE ZODIAC. irZttXXkZt kit of roar u(. end f mt IqMreKlnt boot on A, loT.lt return , it roe ra I vour Mrtta ens Mmp no.. Oer rMUUnm ten etaas Seoul. n, end full of tioM end mooon. AtUreM Kioanin or mtbthxm, ii . vmua ., v.r. at?. mt DOSE OF jtj PRICKLY ASH BITTERS Purifies the bowels, creates appetite and helps the SLUGGISH BRAIN. Immediate and Lasting 7T WORLD FAMOUS MARIAN. TONIC Its good effects are immedi ate and lasting. It is aleo very palatable, agreeable to the taste and acceptable to the most delicate stomach. DOCTORS' OPINIONS: "Aids digestion and assimi lation, removes fatigue and Improves the appetite." "Sustains life for a long period and nourishes without any other food or drink." AU Drsf gists. Jtefusa BubsU toss. PUaxt ths most faitidloui tasta. It hai a bouquet so sxquUH and Xflnlt tkmt .11 Wk. ... it k.. comei the (ricad of this famous American mads ChantnstJM a. J It comes endorsed with a record of mora than 40 yaara. BLAGKUEADS CURED AT YOUR HOME. With my scientific home treatments, necisily prepared lor each cut, 1 can poailivelycure red nose, led (see, enlarged pares and blotchy, pimply, ugly skia, no Biatur what tlie cauee, and restore to the complciioa a healthy roteate glow. Coo. sulieiioo is Iree and you are cordially in vUed to inetigie tbe means by ""ch y and pcrmaoeutly cuxsu. Call or writs JOHN H WOODBURY D. I 111 State afreet Chlesgo. New E I e o t r I Myhted Train, the "Meteor."' o o m- mr-ncing Sunday, Kansas d:ity Union Depot dully 7:15 p. m.. reachlna Okla homa City 7:30 a. m., Kl Reno t.li a. rn.. Itnlhun 11:06 p. m., Bherman 11:0 a. tn., Dallas 1:30 p. in.. Fort Worth 2.W p. m , coralcana 4: p. m , Waco 7:36 p. m., brownwood s:4e p. m. All catering servlcs. Including cafe cars, under management of Mr. t'red Harvey. For detail Information write or call on W. C. MELVILLE. I'uss. A-t., Jue 8. 14th St., Omaha, Neb. Howell's Now la the time when a sure cough cure Is seeded. Howell's Aa tl Kawf Is that kind of a cough cure. Try U. . Tweuty-Ava cents a bottle at drug store. Anii-Kawf
