TTTTi OMAHA DATT.Y BEE: SUNDAY, JUNK 1T, 1002.
14
In the Pavilion
IN THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN.
f
FABHIOKH IX FOILARDS.
fopwlar Material for Shirt Wilid ui
Ball DrfMri.
NEW YORK. June 13. So far tt fafti been
a record breaking season for foulards. Ten
gowns of this cool, soft allk have been sold
to every throe of any other fabric. There
are foulards rendered costly and beautiful
by elaborations of exepnelre lace and by
the Introduction of hardly less expensive
hand needlework In the tucking and seam
decorations; there are foulards that sell for
aa little as (13 or 114 per complete costume
and are utilized for rough and ready morn
ing wear, and there are other foulards that
(race the ball room and the dinner table.
All this shows the wide Influence and
versatile possibilities of foulard as a sum-
GRADUATING
mer fabric, for, in Its own province. It
limply has yet no rivals. For morning
wear the polka dotted, white dots prefer
ably on a dark or brighter blue ground, Is
ot aupreme importance. It is cut on a
rather severe and entirely girlish shirt
waist suit model, or It la tucked and trained
a little and comes out ot the dressmaker's
hands In close resemblance to the neat
morning suit ahown at the right ot the
largest group Illustration. A little simple
tucking and the use ot a bit ot solid dark
blue foulard gives this Incomparable 'sum
mer dress all the decoration and distinction
It needs.
At the other end of the picture are aeen
two equally pretty but slightly less serv
Iceable suits. One, the furthest to the ,
left, la a cool, wave green linen lawn, (
tucked elaborately and treated with broad
bands of embroidery and stitched straps of I
rery light green taffeta. This Is a box)
rone, as are nearly an tne tuny eraoroia-i
ered so-called wash gowns that we eee. '
This Is the season when such dainty devices I
drop temptingly in price, and, though they
do not wash, they are made up at email
cost, are exceedingly elegant and elaborate
In appearance, and one doing over per
season at the hands of the professional
cleaner brings them out as. crisp and at
tractive aa though quite new.
Vltwes of Cottoa Vesting;.
Alongside the greatly to be commended
linen lawn appears a smart, heavily ribbed
white pique, trimmed with equally smart
and aturdy blue cotton vesting. The white
pique has Its long tucks stitched down with
blue and a flounce, collar and cuff finish of
the Testing. A word of high commendation
la dus this vesting, whloh is a fabric Im
ported from Manchester and which up to
date haa been almost exclusively used In
the masculine summer wardrobe. The vir
tues of this well woven, well colored ma
terial have made a strong appeal to
feminine taste and s- ot the beet go'.f
and general outlug suit ', uade up this sum
mer have been wrought from the strong
vesting. It comes in all manner of agree
able tones and tints, and single walking
skirts. In gray blue, gray, bottle green,
brown and rd are to be bought at the de
. partment stores. Latterly, we have ob
served, a perfectly commendable effort has
been made to Introduce the wearing ot
blue Jeans as rough outing skirts. Fresh
blue Jeans possess a strong and not very
agreeable odor; It shrinks as well, and, to
the soul that loves a thing because of Its
high price, blue Jeans can make no appeal
whatever. Aside from these defects It Is
an Ideal knockabout goods. It washes
away Its odor and assumes In time a hue of
oft and tender blue that is artistically
cnarming, ana it Knows no such term as
wearing tout. Those examples of blue
Jeans -skirt seen ao far are happily cut en
perfectly simple lines and their ample
patch pockets and big pearl belt buttons
glvs all the air of easy rustic simplicity
that dignifies the costume ot the farmer's
boy. .
Coanniencenieat Confections.
Commencement festivities, founders' days
college promenade converts and c amine mo
ration exercises at every college, both malo
and female, have brought the afternoon and
evening rosturae, suitable for sweet 16 and
thereabouts. Into the all engrossing promi
nence. Girl in lawn and lace are spout
ing nattering platitudes over their own
alma mater, or, equally well gowned, they
are visiting the shrines of learning patron
lied by their brothers. The drees is al
MaS
CuBanlfattimnaiff0
pure. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother mult
pan, however, it so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger,
that the very thought of it fill her with apprehension and horror.
Therevis no necessity for llic reproduction of life to be either painful
or dangerous. T!w t:.o of M:Uj;r'a Friend so prepares the system for
the coming event that it is safely pat.se i without any danger. Thia
treat and wundetful
remedy is al wava
appliedexterruilly.ar.d fji:,
hat carried thousand U Li
of women through
the trying crisis without suffering.
Bend forfree book eoattl'img Information
f yneeleaa value to all eijwc'enl mother.
Tha BradfieU Regulator Co., Atlatta, &
ways a matter of prime Importance at these
university functions, and It la safe to aay
that logarithms and the Greek Idiom bave
not aa yet obliterated a rery human and
feminine interest In matters of clothes and
fashion. The girls that swarm like butter
flies on the college campus are up to the
very latest date In the matter of frocks and
frills, and, taking pretty advantage) of their
youth, they all wear their hair low. The
front hair, for morn.ng or evening academic
frivolities, Is pompadour elaborately, and
the full roll over the brow is softly waved.
The length of hair Is drawn over a cushion,
and, unless you are a "real old girl," of 20.
you tie this hair with a broad satin ribbon
at the nape of the neck, and thence let. It
flow. Some girls, whose hair la a little
too long and straight tor this colonial effect,
twist the length In a loose, long eight, con-
GOWNS.
icing It only by a skillful knotting of the
ribbon.
Cream White Ponsree.
In the color of their graduation and
promenade concert gowns, the girls pre
fer white, or rich Ivory, cream, mastic,
champagne yellow and mushroom gray
tones, and softly clinging batistes, silk
mulls and allk nets. A great deal of cream
white pongee baa been Introduced on the
college greens along with cream batiste
that Is embroidered In tiny colored polka
dota. A pongee and a batiste that answer
these descriptions are showed In one of the
pictures of 17-year-old college girls. The
deep cream batiste Is picked out In tiny
blue dota. and. with tucks and medallions
of lace, the (own Is effectively decorated
The creamy pongee boasts a pretty arrange'
ment of narrow frills and a liberal appllca-
tlon of lace.
There is another picture of younger glria
one In an embroidered mull, the other in a
nrtttv white cotton nolnt esDrlt tarnished
with applications of tea colored Imitation
cluny lace. Gowns of this type require
the addition of very fine black bose with
lace anklea and black varnished leather
colonial ties. In order to complete the cos
tume. All the younger eet of dancers
carry bouquets this summer to their danc
ing parties, while women ot every age wear
an amazing amount ot flowers In their hair
and on their gowns. Artificial flowers
serve, of course, In place of the real bios
soma as garnitures for frocks, but it Is
rather a modish notion for a dancing or din
ing girl to wear a record-breaking slnsle
blossom In her hair instead of assuming
that now commonplace American crown
the all-around diamond tiara. This sweetly
pretty fancy is illustrated in the sketch
of a white net frock, Vandyked In bands of
Imitation black chantilly lace. In the hair
of the wearer is mounted a huge white
peony, and a particularly, stunning nig
Baltimore Belle rose, or a prodigious scar
let geranium, or an abnormally big begonia
blossom are some of the hair flowers tha
have a peculiarly fashionable significance,
Boas and Basra.
The fluffy net boa, with Its ankle long
front streamers, must no longer fluff up
about your ears, if you would represent
the latest phase of the most artistic style.
The frills of the very properest sort of s
boa lie quite flat out on the shoulders and
form a full, flouncy, fairy cape or pelerine,
and the ends ars very stole-like and greatly
ornamented. Cape ruffled is the more
technical and truly descriptive name of
these newest shoulder ornamenta. and
soms of them consist ot three very full
trills spreading away from the neck, with'
a broad laoe collar extending on top of
tbem all.
Added to the dozen and one styles of
small bag and leather portemonnales al
ready in use, we have one other. This Is a
aide bag attached to the dress belt by
chain and hook. It is made of richly per
fumed Russian leather of glove kid soft
ness or of boiled Flemish leather richly
engraved. Its top and corners and mono
gram, chain and hook are of the hand
somest chased Russian copper gilt.
Smart Snaabades.
Ueathor-covered parasol bandies are
among the gay trifles ot ths summer bour,
but more popular and appreciated are the
grass-green, gros-grain silk sunshades that
bave excellently carved wood handles. A
buffalo's head, a long, balt-strlpped ear ot
corn, a calumet or any strictly American
motif are among the handles most eagerly
No woman's happi
ness can betomplet
without children ; it
it her nature to lov
and want them
at much so at
it it to love the
beautiful and
ij(n)Ulru(Bu0 &
sought tor. By another luxurious device
we now set warmly colored Jewels In
wooden handles. Opals are thought to look
well In a peach wood handle, turquoise ap
pear to advantage when sunk In maple and
cabochon amethysts gain a renewed Inter
est when pressed Into the surface of carved
olive wood.
Now that white bose are kept In stock In
behalf of our cleanly, hygienic Infants, the
mothers, who hanker not unjustifiably for
their children's sake after the simple fash
Ions of their own childhood, have per
suaded some powers that be to bring back
the pretty cotton prints that we all fancied
so twenty years ago. These sprigged cot
tons have been made up as plentifully as
ginghams for the arduous summer, through
which the most ladylike Juvenile puts her
clothes. The method of the makeup is also
a restoration of an old style, for little
misses are wearing the sweet Kate Oreen
away ,'afhlona. The little yoked slip hang
ing full from the bust and quite sleeveless
cave for a puff above the elbow. Is refresh
ingly qualnv and we have Improved on the
former Grea.naway gown by making the
yoke wholly at linen lace. This keeps the
child Ideally caol, while a band of such
lace at the foot of the short skirt con
tributes a nice flayh, as the accompanying
sketch shows. MARY DEAN.
a
TRAIXIXQ
BABY.
Advice from a PhjV'elan on Hon to
Prevent It f rotm Crying
'It should not be neyessary nowadays
for parents to sit up aJ night with the
baby, because it will not- sleep, and will
not let any one else sleep said a doctor
connected with one of the Vg maternity
hospitals In New York City. yBables can
be trained almost from their Mrth, and
whether they are good babies or b.id babies,
depends entirely on whether they are prop
erly trained.
"Of course, I do not Include elck babies
in this. The worst-acting babies ,have
ever known were children who were per
fectly aound, but who had never been
trained. I
"I can show you a ward in our hosipltal
where fifty babies, on the average, kleep
every night, and you can go in theri al
most any time at night and you won't
hear a sound. Some people wouldn't! be
lieve that, but it Is an actual fact. Ekery
one of those babies has been trained land
they are as well behaved as grown follls.
"The trouble with young mothers is tyiat
whenever the baby cries they think ltls
suffering. They pick It up and pet It, a tod
walk with It, and from that time on thfty
are slaves to that baby. 1
"Babies are very wise about such thlngft.
They learn mighty soon whether they cufi
work their parents or not. But It is Justt
as easy to teach them that they canndt
as to teach them that they can.
'If necessary a new-born baby shou
be allowed to cry every night for a weekk
as long as 11 is well. Generally by thd
end of the second or third night it will
quit and go to sleep.
"Above all, mothers should not cat or
rock a baby to sleep. If they do they must
pat or rock that child to sleep every time
it wakes up, and eventually that sort of
thing will wreck a woman's health.
"I have trained hundreds of babies and
aome ot the nurses in our hospital have
trained a thousand, and I have yet to bear
of a case where toe training was not ac
compllahed in a week, at the ouslde. Gen
rally it Is accomplished in two or three
nights.
"Once trained properly, a child Is put
in Its crib snd it rolls over and goes to
leep. It wakes up at feeding time, but
as soon as it has been fed, it goes to sleep
again.
"To young mothers who think their
babies are 'suffering every time they cry
I have Just one thing to aay: A baby'a
cry Is the easiest thing In the world to
Interpret.
"One can tell by the cry whether
chl.u id in pain, whether It la uncom
fortable, or whether It Is Just In a bad
temper. The cries of children are dif
ferent, and a mother's instinct teaches
her to understand them at once.
'Women ahould be compelled to allow
their nurses to train their children, in the
Interests of their own good health. If
women only knew what it meant to them
to let the baby cry for a few nights, they'd
not only permit the training, but would
Insist upon It."
THE3 MAN WHO Fl'SSES.
, Bothersome Honsenold Flstnre
Prodded with a Fen.
Who' does not know him the man who,
from the time be gets up In ths morning,
worries about the bath water being too hot
or too cold. etc.. to the time be goes to
bed worn out with his own grievances? He
is a man, perhaps, who holds a responsibls
position and has Important affairs to ar
range and organize, writes Ellen Velvln in
Collier's Weekly, and yet be will leave all
these mattsrs for a time in order to thor
ougbly Inspect the milk bill and inquire
into the reasona ot the servants being late
for prayers.
He will tear around at the last moment
looking tor bla gloves, call upon every one
In the house to help him, and, when he has
worked everybody Into a very fever, find
them in his own pockst and depart srall
Ingly. He interferes in all the domestic
arrangements, In spite ot being told that
everything is settled already and that fresh
orders will only confuse the servants.
When la despair hie wife pathetically asks
him to leave It to her, he reminds her that
when thy married they promised to share
one another's burdens, and no power on
earth can make him aea that he himself Is
the greatest burden of all.
It is la illness, perhaps, that the man
who fuasss causes the moat trouble. He Is
kind-hearted te a degree and the eight of
any pain or suffering calls forth all his
A
PONGEE AND
sympathies. With the very best Intentions
in the world he will fuss around, knock
everything down that comes in his way, ask
useless and numerous questions, Impress
upon every one else the Importance of
keeping the house perfectly quiet, finally
making more work and causing more
anxiety than the patient himself. The diffi
culty is to convince him of his irritating
effect on others. He works to hard In his
own -way for the good of others, often ex
hausting himself by so doing, that he con
cludes as a matter of course that it would
have been impossible for them to do without
him.
It is, perhaps, when he moves his house
hold from town Into the country for the
summer holidays that his hardest and most
trying time comes, and the same may be
said of those who go with him. He wants
them all to bave a nice holiday and a thor
ough rest wife, children, governess, nurses
and servants and forthwith proceeds to
look out for a nice country house which
must be comfortably furnished, pleasantly
situated, have good sanitary arrangements
all the modern Improvements and appli
ancesand be very cheap. This naturally
'.proves a little difficult to obtain, but be
Spares no pains or trouble In hunting up
Mouse agents, searching the newspapers and
traveling about the country Inspecting
oxaugmy, aamp - nungaiows, crampea, un
wholesome "bijou" residences, and pic
tuVesque "chalets," which are only fit for
photographers, not families. He as a rule
spends a good month's rent In hunting, but
Is rVewarded at last by finding a cheap
houses about 180 miles off in a quaint little
country place seven miles from any station.
They wljl have to fetch their own grocer
ies, butcher a meat end bread once a week,
sleep thrlee or four In a room the house
being Jus a little smaller than he wanted;
hut irha thero is lovelv air when not
too bleakV magnificent view when not too
hazy; and no trees to keep oft the beauti
ful sun wpen hot enough to scorch one up.
And then, his energy during the holidays!
Rising and endeavoring to make every one
else do the svime at an unearthly hour.
tearing off to bithe, coming back for a hur
ried breakfast lifl order to drag his family
off by an early tralln for a day s excursion;
tolling about all daV with a heavy luncheon
basket and wraps, alpd then perhaps want
ing home ten miles or more Just for a
little exercise!
By the end of the moflih he has generally
worn himself and every tfoe else out by hla
Incessant hard work to owtatn enjoyment,
his restless, never-ending tf Sort to get a
"thorough rest," and his ,tlnwearying at
tempts for a complete change
However, when the time contes to return
to town he buBles himself with all the ar
rangements, settles himself wits a sigh ot
relief, and returns to bis workynd offlcs
with hla frame snd strength a little dimin
ished, but his spirits higher than eVer. He
assures all his friends he has bad aspien
did time, that all bis family are locking
different beings, but that what they wlpuld
all have done without him goodness otply
knows!
DISXERS AT HOME.
Importance ot the SnTory Aiirai
to Well-Arranaed Table.
In these days of more or less successful
attempts at artistic and elegant dining
at home, savs the Boston Transcript, It
a "real issue" in many lamiues
to settle the manner of serving asparagus.
Many there are who still stick to the old
r.ion ftf tiavtnr It boiled, served on toast
and brought to the table along with the
roast and perhaps one or two otner vege
tables. A few of these it Is possible might
hn converted to better and more tasteful
things if they would look at the vegeUble
from all its atandpolnts.
First, there is the Important one that it
does not stay with us long, which seems
to argue that it deserves a more dlstln
guished consideration than is accorded to
turnips and potatoes. A second qualifica
tion is that it Is ot a distinct Individuality
and when ranted alongside of a roast of
beef or lamb or a sirloin steak with bear-
naise sauce you get a contrasted harmony
whereas, aa all thoughtful diners know, a
complimentary harmony Is the dinner ta
ble harmony par excellence. In company
with other assertive viands asparagus can
not therefore be at its best, neither Is It
Dossible for the other edibles to be as
delectable in its presence es in its ab
sence. Clearly, then, asparagua la ot the
vegetables which deserve to have one
course all to themselves.
As a second entree, then, or Indeed as
the first, according to the length ot the
dinner, let it appear. If it is served In the
old conventional way on toast it makes a
complete dish and if it is baked with
cheese it is even more elaborate, while as
a salad with a French dressing or a may
onnaise It needs no game nor other dish to
proclaim lu Perhaps a little more bead
work may be Involved in sending things to
ths tabls in aingle Die rather than in tour
or Ave deep, but the habit once formed in
a household has so many beauties that
there would be a mutiny if aa attempt
were mad? to go back to the old atyle ot
the rattling dining room of the summer
hots) oa the Amerlcaa plan with each plate
surrounded by a ring of canary-bird dishes
of vegetables, all cold, flat and tasteless.
Evea the help, it they are Instructed In
telligently, see la ao time that It simplifies
BATISTE.
the matter of waiting and Is therefore de
sirable.
Frills of Faahloa.
Bands of cloth are the latest oddity for
trimming mohair gowns.
Wash belts with harness buckles or brass
are the smart waist llnisn tor me enin-
walst suit.
The taste of the moment belna extremely
ornate, silk dressing sacqucs with lace col
lars are quite la mode.
A sash of tulle trimmed with strips of in
sertion and a lace ruffle are considered
stylish for a summer evening gown.
Jrcket waists of old time flowered silks,
made with a wide bertha collar of heavy
luce, are the height of vogue Just now.
For very warm weather nothing Is so de
lightfully cool as a loose shirtwaist of
plain white India silk. It will launder as
well as cotton, too, If carefully done.
Bodices cut In half-low rounding shape In
the neck, with abundant rultles of luce or
chiffon at the edges ot the elbow sleeves,
are a feature of many of the latest gowns
for midsummer wear.
Monogram fans for bridesmaids have
been lately revived. The letters are traced
In tiny diamonds ,or hand-painted In small
valley lilies or forget-me-nots, on the broad
outside rib of the fan.
The debutante's favorite costume this
season Is white, with delicate shades of
pink for second choice. Net. voile, batiste,
India mull, crepe de chene and moussellne
de sole are the fashionable materials.
Among the pretty and serviceable summer
dresses are those of dark blue Swiss mus
lin, dotted with white, and made up over
white batiste or taffeta. Tucking and
black or white lace insertion bands supply
the trl.nmlngs.
What la known as the French bonnet Is
most becoming to elderly women. This is
close fitting, long over the ears, has a full
Boft trimming across the front, with an
aigrette at the side, and chin strings to
hide where encroaching age first shows.
With the sheath-like skirts that exnand
around the foot, a soft billowy effect of un
dulating ruffles that produce a graceful
nare are absolutely necessary on every
style of summer gown. These frills are
made of very many different materials and
some of them are placed on the drop skirt,
but often they are seen as well on the in
side ot the dress skirt Itself.
The train of weddlnar e-owna In lnnr
than ever this season, giving ample scope
for elaborate decoration, If desired, or It
may be quite plain, with soft chiffon frills
underneath the simply trimmed edge of Its
greatly flaring sweep. For the bride who
Is not married in the conventional wedding
gown there are this season very beautiful
models of silver gray crepe de chene, trim-
meo. wun silver and grav lace and em
broideries, the puffed chiffon undersleeves
caught into wristbands of the same garni
ture. For and Abont Women.
Mrs. Caroline Long Bartlett, who has just
died at Orange, N. J., was the daughter
of a member of General Washington's
bodyguard during the revolution. Her hus
band fought In the war of 1812 and her
brother, Stephen H. Lxmg, explored the
Rocky mountains and Long's peak was
named In his honor.
Mme. de Maupassant, mother of the late
novelist, lives at Nice In a large, quirt
house. She rarely receives visitors, but
recently made an exception In favor of
Eleanor Duse, the Italian actress, who is
a great admirer of her con's work. When
the two women were about to part Mme.
de Maupassant said to the actress: "You
have everything genius, fame and wealth.
What Is there left for me to wish vou?"
"Rest," was the tragedienne's gloomy re
ply. Miss Alice Robertson has passed success
fully through the ordeal of her public ex
amination for the degree of doctor of
philosophy rrom the University of Cali
fornia. Miss Robertson Is the third woman
to receive from the University nf Pull.
ornla Its highest academic distinction. The
first woman to be made a doctor of phil
osophy at Berkeley was Miss Mlllicent
Efriinn, upon whom the degree was con-
ferred In 19S. Tha second waa Miss Jes
sies Pelxotto, who .was given the honor In
imju. riiieeo men nave ootainea tne de
gree. A co-operative housekeeping association
of twenty persons in Bloux City, la., after
an experience of Ave months, finds that the
table expenses of each Individual Is $2 S6
a week, including the coat of food, fuel
light, rook, servants and rented dining
apartments. The saving is figured at SX24
a week for a family of four, In addition to
escaping "a great deal of bother." Bills ot
fare are made out by a committee of five
women. The housekeeper rei-elves 17 for
herself and son. Meat is omitted at break
fast, but provldtd at luncheon and dinner.
A number of American women prominent
In London society Just now derive large
incomes which came to Ihem through hav
ing New York husband. There Is Mrs.
Ralph Vivian, who enjoys half the Income
of the estate of her first husband, Mar
shall O. Roberts, which, on her demise,
will go to his son, Msrshall Roberts, to all
Intents and purpoaea a Britisher. Among
others ara Lady William Beresford, whose
Income Is from the estate of lxule Him
era ley; Mrs. Ronalds from her divorced
huaband. atlU living, P. Lor 1 1 lard Ronalds:
Mrs. Mackay, from John W. Maekuy, and
the count eee of Strafford, from the lute
William Cola-eta. the earl having been able
to leave nothing to bis widow.
a V
If. J
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I II'
&ALDUFFS
ce Cream
lttP Hard 2 hours on A
IlllAMSBALDUFF,
1 6 rh and farnam Sts. Omaha
" 711 .
s f
lull I
Nothing Will Please the Family More
than one of our
QUART BARRELS
NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM
Three One flavors enough for eight
TUST FITS IN TOUR POCKET.
W. S. BALDUFF,
1520 Farnam Street.
asnl
BROWNELL HALL
Graduates of five of the best known colleges of America Included In corps ot
Instructors. Music, Art and Modern languages taught by women of extended resi
dence In European capitals, under the instruction of the best masters. Gives good
general education and prepares for any college open to women. Principal's certitt
cate admits to college. Out-door sports, splendid gymnasium under direction of pro
fessional Instructor. MISS MACRAE. Principal, Omaha.
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
TR. T. rtLIX COl'RAl'D'S ORIENTAL
CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER.
Hamovas Tan, Flmplaa.
Freckles. Moth I'atohM,
Rash and Skin die
jllttH,
VT blBnil
and ever
blemish en baauty.
and deflaa detec
tion. It has atood
the teat ot 64
years, and Is se
hannleaa wa taate
It to be aura 't
la properly made,
Aocept no eounier
.felt of almllar
Inama. Dr. U Jl.
Sayre aald to a la
dy of tha baut-toa
(a patient):
"As you ladles will use them, I recom
mend 'QOURAUD'8 CREAM' as the least
harmful of all the Skin preparations." For
sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods
Uealers in the U. 8. and Europe.
1 u. i'. Huraina, i rop i,
17 Oreat Jonas SC. N. T.
YOUR
BUSINESS
needs a stimulator during the
coming dulf months. Don't al
low it to dwindle away when you
can keep it up to the standard
all through the dull aeason by a
Judicious use of the classified
ads of The Dally News. Only
cosis you One Cent
Word.
32,000.
Our circulation is ove
The largest In the state.
'Phone, 781.
THE
f.HICAOH
SERVICE OF THE
Great rock
Island Route
IS BETTER THAN EVER.
WHY?
You can leave Omaha every evening
at 6.03 and arrive Chicago 8.20 a. m.
You can leave Omaha every morning
satfi.OOand arrive at Chicago at 6.30
p. n., a FAST day lino.
Besides the finest equipment in Pull
man Jleepera and Frea Chair Cars,
both trafflS carry tha best dining car
service in theT-torld.
Our rate to Chicbffl. and return,
June 16, 17, 21, 22 will be
$04.c?'L
Retarn limit September 15, 1902
Ak for details of the very low excur
sion rates effective this summer to
Colorado and California.
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
1323 arnam Straat. OMAHA.
i
L
Business Stimulators
BEE WANT ADS
W w a ,r W saj m
at
Hanscom Park
we will
Serve You With
our
delicious
Ice
Cream
and
All kinds
of
Refreshments.
4 .
HOT I
I
,auM0y
people for 40c.
Pint barrels, 20c
I 1
3
Solid Comfort
Speed
Safety
Scenery
CHICAGO
TO
NEW YORK
Three
Trains
Daily
Enquire of your nearest Railroad
Ticket Ajent or writ
GEO. A. CULLEN
deo'l Western Pass'r Agent
103 Adams Street, Chicago
DRINK
White Ribbon Remedy
cgttt, nlat,ut iiHllrHi'i aauulcuiif.
White Kiuuon Jteuieuy will cure or Ue
struy Urn tist:uxa yet;;. luc alcohuiiu
atiuiuiaiita, viiuuiur tua patieui la .uii
liiuiea inebriate, "a upiiiui," auciai
uriuktr or uiunkard. iinpoaaioia fur aw.
one co nave an upvalue lor aicoiiuiio
Huuura alter ua.ua Vvnue iUbbuii iiciueuy.
buaui'.eu i tucaibv.i . c 'a. i.
Mia. Moore, l'rena buiierinteuueiil ot the
Woman a Curislluu 'iauvrauu union,
vcutaia, Cttl., wruoa; "i tiava ltd W Hue
Klouoil Hemeuy gu very uuelluala ili'una
aiuo, and tne cures bave oreii nutny. in
many casts the Krmeuy waa given aecrelly.
1 cueerluuy lecuiiuueiid ana rnUuree VV bus
Kluooii uemcuy. Ainioia l uui union Mia
delighted to nnd a pracicai and economi
cal treatment lu aid u lu uur laatperauca
vurk."
Mrs. M. A. Cowan, of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, states; "i
Knew ut ao uiitny people redeemed
from the curse of driul, by Hie use
of vVhite Hlbbon Kemedy tnac 1 'uriiBslljt
raqueal you to give It a trial.' Liruggieia
or by mail, tl- ' package free by writ
ing or calling on Mra. A. M. Towuaend (lor
years secretary of the Woman's C'lirUtian
Temperance union), 2J Tremont St., lioa
ton. Mass. Bold in Omaha by
SCHAEFER'S ttlNZ
f hone J, 8. W. Cor. 16th and Chicago.
Qjoda deliver 1 fht)E In any part f city.
Every Woman
Is laletaeua anS should imw
tmi tue weuaeina
MARVCL Whlrliaa tow
Tbe new ! rrta. JnJtL
S Bttffun. HWM- R.U
a- M 'at Couth, mL
Ailir. but tat rid aXaiuii for ll-
fufUH4 book It f iTM
full nsirirutriHi rtr"'-wla-
Valual.lalAU.IlM. M 4 H t sV I f A
I Room 22 Time BIdg., N. T.
Jornr Sixteenth ant od treu, Ouih
in ii i i n i i i i i
ClIIIPCi0
LU 5L
llABISL. Kilvlno i V
t
V'
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r'
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