Nebraska Newspapers

    j- TTTK OMAHA DA1LT BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1902. .
IN THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN.
FAtlllOXS BETWEEX gBASO!.
Fny Untten i oay
Among the Certainties la Sta-at,
NEW YORK, Aug. 12. Entirely new
styles are Impossible at this moment. Mid
ma Mod being aa yet In the brooding
stage which precedes her reTolutlonlsIng
actlvtt. Not before October will alt the
autumn chicks of fashion be hatched, and
meanwhile It Is to variations on the old ef
tecte that we must turn.
There are new stuffs in plenty In the mar
ket some toft wools. In rich enamel-like
blues, among the Importations but no
made-up things as yet distinctly original,
The influences of old beauties are aeen
everywhere, many aklrts still showing the
horlsontal lucks and circular flounces of
the summer. Sleeve are only shade
more picturesque, and taffeta and plain
cloth bands are still conspicuoua trimmings.
A slight change is accomplished In the
cloth decorations by now shaping the pieces
oddly and putting them on In fantastlo
ways. For Instance, the old, straight band
ing Is varied by long, slender, half-moons,
circular bauds which cross In sword points
somewhere on the skirt, and narrow strip
pat on In Irregular bars. Thee last form
patches at the bottom of gored aklrts, the
wide space between being, of course, un
trlmmed. The new outing suits especially show
these odd cloth trimmings, which may have
contraatlng atltchlngs or pipings of differ
ent colored silk. Tiny silk-covered button
' also sometime outline the cloth banda,
while bigger buttons of the same sort will
trim the blouse Jacket of the suit, ,'
tannine Uowni,
A batch of stunning gowns lately shipped
to Newport for golfing and outing purposes
stylishly Illustrate some of the late meth
ods of trimming. A very fetching rig was
made of green and white mottled tweed,
with stitched bands of the same. On the
skirt the decoration took the form of nar
row vertical strips, crossed at the flounce
quarter by a band made of short, wide
pieces, with one end pointed. The blouse
bodice was cut with a short tall and girdled
Norfolk fashion with a stitched belt.
One pretty gown of red and green striped
golfing , cloth depended entirely upon a
novel yoke for ornament. Four deeply
pointed V's distinguished this, one falling
at the back of the round bodice, one at the
front and one over each shoulder. The yoke
waa of bright scarlet cloth, stitched with
green, and the plain ankle-length skirt
flared smartly at the bottom.
None of the new outing skirts are very
short, which makes It possible for their
lucky owners to bring them In town tor
rainy-day use.
During the cool, cloudy weather of the
last month Broadway fairly blossomed with
smart outing frocks, the leaders ot the
haut ton setting the fashion and the rest of
the sensible world following it. Society
does humanity a good turn sometimes, and
surely, to Inculcate neat, rainy-day attire
Is aometblng that may be reckoned among
philanthropic deeds. Until the smart people
give up the tip we are all poor cowards.
Many of the blouse Jackets 'of these trig
suits show short tails, and If there are no.
tails elsewhere, those who like a rear fin-'
leh still ojlng to the postillion tat. -Many
double-breast slightly, the lap being widest
at th bust and' narrowing to a point at
in waist. uieeve tor the heavier ma
terials, such as golfing cloth, tweed and
covert, are always "coat" shape and loos
; In fit. Other sleeves run to small' bishop
j models and all of the thinner textiles are
. lined with brilliantly colored silks. Stitch
ing, in grouped rows, Is a favorite orna
mentation, as well as collar and cuffs In
:a contrasting velvet, while a touch of
blight color, even If It Is only In the double
; faolng of th goods. Is considered indie
' pensabl for smartness.
Owl In Hat.
A to outing hats, it Is quite plain that
the best dressed women go to the man
milliner for their millinery. Even the
moat carefully contrived headgear of the
.feminine modiste lacks the trim tautnesa
I accomplished By masculine fingers. So It
is to the "hatter" that you must go for
your outing cbapean. whether it la for golf
ing, mountain climbing or what not. Cer
tain little sailor shapes shown by the
people, In bright red brush felt, are very
charming. Scarfs of whit or red Liberty
gauie, and white or red wings, trim these
effectively, the scarf end sometimes bunch
ing under the back brim, but never falling
In the long ends seen elsewhere. Indeed,
this back cascading of hat trimmings Is
everywhere on th wane, having been don
;to death by exaggeration carried beyond
point of reason or beauty.
Noticeable, garments among first antuma
fineries are the long coat stylish woman
,ar wearing for railway and sea traveling.
Made of brilllantlne. gloria and taffeta,
thea long, loose wraps entirely cover th
costum. supplying' in themselves a toilet
s elegant as dashing. Two lately turned
out by a New York falseus of modish cllen
telle for a .Lenox beauty embodied points
the seeker after traveling coats would do
,well to consider. "Duster" was the homely
and familiar nam given to on. This was
ef dull red brlUiantln. with black atltch
lngs, black and red bone buttons and black
satin facings for ornament. The satin took
the shape of a narrow rolling collar runnlnt;
down lq facing for the fronts; the bottoms
ef the wide sleeves, with oddly shaped
, bishop pulls at the Inner arm and flowed
plain at the back, wer also faced with this
and turned over. Stitched epaulette bands,
beld down' by the buttons, crossed the
Shoulders, two shorter ones, with the same
pointed ends, serving as front fastenings-
Ivy green covert cloth realised the c ni
eoat, which sported a short cape collar,
trimmed at the top line with a black taf
feta band with diamond atone ends. Tucked
green silk filled In the center of these ends,
whose bias black border, as well aa the
band about the shoulders, was dotted with
small green and black button. Larger
buttons held the double-breasted fronts to
gether and fastened a stitched flap at the
outside of the bishop sleeves.
Novel feature with tola coat war a pair
of graduated bog pleats running down each
side ot th front, with stitched edges, and
th way th neck was arranged. ,
There was sbtolutely no collar. The
neck was cut out a little below the stock
line and finished with s blsck taffeta pip
ing. The fronts crossed with a el lint
surplice suggestion, end the throat ease
allowed by the whole arrangement seemed
a great relief after the high collars with
which w have been so long affile ted.
Fancy Bnttoa.
Advices from Paris state that fancy but
ton will be once more used as a trim
ming. A colored plat with painted de
signs sent over for mercantile Inspection
likewise revealed the fact that they will
be huge in size. One sort Is called th
pompadour, this being no more than a
wooden mold covered with pale silks thick
ribbon and you will have a sweet a little
dree as you would wish.
For morning housewear any of the sum
mer challies that havs not too much white
re admirable purchases and anything with
scarlet la a good choice. A clever woman
ha even chosen one of the scarlet and
whit challle for afternoon wear, making
the skirt in three scant flounce sections
with wide scarlet ribbon borders. On the
round bodice, which buttoned at the back,
some cheap ecru lacs fashioned quit a
resplendent yoke and lower sleeve portions.
For autumn and winter evening wear
Informal dances and dinners the fancy
Swisses are charming. And for these there
are any number of cheap flowered ribbons
and inexpensive dentelles, which, tastefully
disposed, would give th desired "creation"
look to the coarsest Swiss.
of any time which can be called dull, for
tny patron are almost all business women
who are in town even la summer, except
for three or four weeks' holiday."
WOME ARB AT A PRRMIIM.
Great Seertnre ef the Fair Ones la
the South African State.
South Africa presents sn Inviting Held
for women who are weary of single blessed
ness, for there is a great shortage of fair
ones In that part of the world. The de
ficiency of women In Cap Colony In 1899
amounted to 14.925. So far as can be
learned the excess In numbers of white
males over white females in British South
Africa Is represented In the following table:
Cape Colony lS.nno
Natal v. , 6.0"10
Orange River Colony I.ftX)
Transvaal 43.000
Rhodesia a.ouo
Total shortage of females 89,000
"In a population of white only number
ing about 800,000 in all, this deficiency of
women seem at first sight almost Incred
ible," say a writer, "and It Is th more
remarkable and deplorable Inasmuch aa be-
the dree, of taffeta, or foulard, or chiffon
have lately yielded place to those of passe
menterle and ailken fringe.
Appliques of Mark velvet combined with
laro are very pretty Indeed on light ma
terials.
On short-back sailor bats, with the broad
rolling brim curving downward over the
Tare, scarf of either dotted India mull or
chiffon, and fancy white breasts flecked
with bits of black plumage, are popular for
morning wear, ana also ror goir, yacnting
and similar uses. Fure white crests, wings
and quills are aleo favored for the summer
rough rider, sailor, shepherdess and other
nais worn witn snirt waist coetumes,
All sorts of storking are fashionable
witn dress Shoes and slippers this season.
the one restriction regarding them being
that Ibey must match the tie or slipper in
nun
shade.
and openwork hose are sl
ays In good taste and for those who de
sire something more fanciful there are lace
enrruated, embroidered, tnorn-etltched
beaded and even hand nslnted atorklnaa
whlrh for elaborateness and expense keep
fnce wun ine newest or tne rencn even
ng dresses.
lth day gowns and dressy afternoon
toilets are worn the smart Russian calf
Oxfor tie with arched Instep, Cuban heel
and tasseled ribbon fastening; the three
strapped sandal with modified Louis XIV
heel, the buckled colonlnl tie of polished
French kid and the Bernhardt model of
nun-nninsnea ma, with an odd heel that
presents a combination of the Cuban and
the Louis Qulnse. This tie has a seam
down the center of the vamp and Is very
high-cut over the Instep. For evening wear
NEWPORT GOLFING SUITS.
with rich embroideries. Black silk but
tons with whit lace covers will also ap
pear In discreet .numbers, and big lacs
cscs Ja h!t fire t!r.y nnnri n
on ths more elegant evening wraps.
One bewitching evening coat seen in a
Waldorf parlor displayed two black and
whits lace buttons at the bust as big as
butter plates. The cost was ef heavy
whits lace applied to opaline chiffon, black
chiffon ruffles between others of pale pink,
blue, yellow and green, making a thick
ruchlng for the bottom and fronts. Ths
wide flowing sleeves only showed the
opaline lining, - but the narrow surpllos
cape, which gave the shoulders a droop
ing effect, was bordered with ths ruches.
The colonial shoes which so lately
rained upon th world are no longer th
beloved of fashion. For smart wear she
now decree high heeled . kid slippers-
Spanish heel and nothing else with on
or three straps fastening over the Instep,
Th fanciest footgear Is worn la the
street, even beaded toes and vamps , with
lace Insets being allowed. Then when
the flouncing skirt Is lifted there Is a
To accomplish a creation you must not
merely follow ths fashions. You must be
Individual somewhere, unique, rare, and
yt not ClI. ArtA . mnrrmm ihrnt yo'! am
wearing a creation Is to suggest heaven to
the envious. MARY DEAN.
ODD OCCUPATION! FOR WOMEN.
is?3
RED MOHAIR TRAVELING "DUSTER."
bewildering display of gay stockings, for
never were stockings gayer than new.
Barataln Tlnae.
Ths woman on economic bent will do
well to visit the big shops, where Just now
left-over summer textiles are being sold
for a song. However much 1 said te the
contrary. Madam Mode is not so changeable
lady, and with Judicious choosing many
of these stuffs can be made to do service
for seversl summers to come. Than all
the t amine and wool canvases which are
Included la th bargain sale will make up
Into charming winter bou gowns, with,
whit vest end undersleeves for gala effecta.
Look for sapphire blue stamina and
make the unilned gored skirt with a bunch
ot wlds tacks striking ibout the knee.
Then top aa eeru embroidered batiste waist
with a short-tucktd bolero of the etamlne
and wear a stock and belt of apple-green
Is an ordeal which all
women approach with
indescribable fear, fnr
0 VuWTEflEIR
, . child-birth. The thought
f the guttering and danger in store for her, roba the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of glooim which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy roba
confinement of all paia and danger, and insures safety to life of motkv
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does- Mother's Friend
cairy women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming1 event, prevents "morninc
sickne&s," and other Cis- " "
fl.oo per bottle. 1W tami na
containing valuable information free.
- ...... .. ll,fnia
ibc craaneid Keguiator to., Atlaata, ,
Hovel Fens ef Shopnlna; Commie
slon Operated la Philadelphia.
A woman In Philadelphia Is making a
comfortable Income for herself by a novel
phase of "shopping on commission." As a
matter ot fact, shs does no shopping of any
kind herself, but shs Is registered at all the
first-class stores as a professional shopping
agent and get 10 per cent commission n
all goods purchased there In her name. She
began ' business In a modest way, having
saved $250, which shs entered as security at
one department store as a start. Now her
business has grown to such proportions that
shs has obtained credit at many shops and
will take no more patrons upon her list
- inia list contains ths names or women
drawing fair salaries In almost svery pro
fession and field of endeavor open to the
business woman of today. Each patron fur
nlshes the agent with satisfactory references
aa to her reliability, and 1 thereupon given
a list ot the store at which th agent has
accounts and receives permission to buy
goods at any of these in the agent's name
and charge them to ber.
If a large article, such as a piece of fur
niture. Is bought the agent will accompany
the patron and arrange to havs It sent at
once to Its final destination. But ordinarily
the patron goes shopping any day ahe wishes
and allows ths packages to ee sent to ths
agent's house, where she calls for them
later. Ths agent keeps strict account of
everything bought by each patron when
and where purchased. At the end of each
month she pay up her bills at all the
stores promptly.
In the meantime her patrons are returning
her the money they owe In weekly Install
menu varying from SO cents to several dot
lars, according to th whole amount due. In
addition to this each patron pays th agsnt
10 per cent ot ths amount advancsd for her
in return for th accommodation. Thus the
agent makes 20 per cent 10 from th store
at which It I procured and 10 from the
wemsn who ordered It. She doe sot. how.
ever, lead an idle life, evea though ah does
no shopping for her money. At present her
list of patron number 600 and this entails
uch, aa amount ot bookkeeping that she U
obliged to have the services of an assistant
tor th work.
"Th woman who would make a success
ot this credit system," th originator of
th scheme said in speaking of ber work,
"must be ons ot shrewd business ability,
no nerves and not too much heart. Then
are a great many dishonest people In this
world. Onesoon learns that. In spits of
the trouble I take te assure myself of the
reliability ot every ons I take upon my
list, not half ot them pay up a thsy
should. There I no end to the tricks
which even the women holding th most
responsible position will play one. And
you have to be on the alert and con
stantly Investigate, or they may loae their
positions and afterwards run up large
bills with yeu without mentioning the
fact. Then you have to call week after
week on some of them to collect what is
owing you. When this happens ence with
any patron, however, I promptly drop her
name from my list after collecting ths
first amount due. It doesn't pay to deal
with such people, no matter how many
customers one losee. There are always
plenty more to take their place. I have
as many all the time as I caa possibly ac
commodate aad dosess waiting.
"It is a business which pays splendidly
It condacted om strictly business princi
ples. On a bill amounting te $15 I ask $5
down, and the remaining $20, with the $2
added as commission, is paid In weekly in
stallments et $2 each. So I gala 20 per
rent on the money advanced la eleven
weeks' tins. That la at ths rat of 15
per cent on every dollar Invested for the
;-ar.
"Last Christmas time I netted over
$1,000. I have te limit all nty patron to
a certain amount during December or the
bills which the stores woulj sut on Jan
uary 1 would be more than I could atand
for. I never allow my patron unlimited
credit at aay time. I regulate th maxi
mum amount for which caa draw
poa me according te her work or posi
tion. "Ths spring season, wbea the womea
lay la their summer wardrobes, is another
rush season with ms. Indeed, I don't know
yond a doubt the greater part of the de
ficiency exists among the British section
of the population." It seems that about
one man In every tour of the British In
South Africa could never hope to find a
wife, whether Dutch or English, before the
war. The actual disproportion in the im
mediate future will be far greater.
No scheme of Angllflcatlon In South
Africa, the writer points out, can be ef
fective which neglects the Inevitable conse
quence of a lack of women. . The - Boer
women are gaining upon the British at the
rate of about 1,000 a year. If an organiza
tion were created which would Insure the
dispatch of J.OOO women from ths United
Klngdoni In each year 1,000 -would be set
oft against the natural tncrsass ot ths Boer
women and th remaining 1,000 would. .go
these ties are designed In all kind of
delicate silks, suedes and dressed kids, but
it requires a perfectly formed foot to either
comfortably or gracefully- wear this kind
of shoe.
For aad About Women.
Mrs. Edmund Rice, wife of the colonel of
the Twenty-sixth regiment of volunteers,
has nut In a claim ot the War department
for $1,000,000, alleged to be due aa royalty
on a device for rolling up and carrying
shelter tent used by the army since the
civil war.
Miss Elisabeth Marbury, the American
dramatic agent, has received another honor
in France, that of betna promoted from ih.
rank of chevalier to that of officer of publlo
Instruction, by special order of President
ijuuei. neroieu, tne noted playwright,
presented the Insignia, ornamented with
rubles and diamonds, and Bardou made the
i-ungraiuuigry speecn.
Mrs. Bridget French,' said to have been
the originator of more Inventions than any
jinn n
Edison and
Columbia
PHONOGRAPHS
Wholesale
mid Retail.
AGENTS WANTED
12,(X0 Latest and Most Popular Records to Select from.
giMfaon RUNABOUTS STANHOPES
Finest Assortment ol
Depot Wagons,
Stanhopes
Surreys, Phaetons,
Business Wagons
in Omaha.
AUTOMOBILES Gasoline, 8team and Electrle carried In stock.
BICYCLES A special reduction on everything.
TTSS '' "'ag
3. E
SEnasnsS
15th and Capitol Ave., Omaha.
SCHOOLS.
I 1
i CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE i
I established 1807. Or. t. Zlegfeld, Pree. -
College Building:, 202 Michigan Blvd., Chicago, III.'
The urcest and most complete ' Collage of Music and Dramatic Art In America.
.iill.-'llcaS0 S.u,.l.cal t.eK" Building Is the finest structure In existence devoted exoln
slvely to an Institution of Its kind. The system of instruction and arrangement of
oounes represent the remilt of thlrty-slg years' experience. "
The faculty Is the strongest ever assembled In any college of muilOfU learning and
numbers flfty-flve members. u rramriig
r . a.i-
ELOCUTIOI, Uy
nn
M
School of Optra,
KodsTO Lingniges.
I
Dr. P. Zlegfeld
William Castle)
Rudolph Ganz
Felix Bot-owsk.1
BOARD OP MUSIC!. DIRSOTORei
Dr. Louis Talk Hans Von Schiller
Bernhard Llstemann S. C Jacobeohn
Herman Devrles 'Edmond Vergnet
Hart Conway,. Director School of Acting.
aoajown Vkkhnbt the worid-iamous inoor, who crewed the lending venor roiee in nam
Saeni' bsmson and Delilah and Massenet's Uerodlade, for the pant tlve years instructor of
lTXTjtl7f&li& Pr" rrcchGover?:
37th SEASON BECIXS SEPTEMBER 8.
New Illustrated Oatalogu Mall Free.
I
I
mm mmmmmmm 9 wxmmmauum m 1 1 iiwisii in nam gn ang
NOT K A rrllna.tlnn for th f m nnH tui nowiai unkniu. 1 1
Until AugUBt.30. " . . w aw. 'wiu rcccivea
TRAVELING COAT OF IVT GREEN COVERT CLOTH WITH BLACK
TAFFETA TRIMMINGS.
toward filling up th shortage which exist,
and this would be accomplished In thirty
Ave years, or on generation.
Frills r
New fancies In handkerchiefs show em
broidery in delicate colors of vines and
flcwers.
Silver tlu-j la th beet passible back
ground for beautiful lace, with a layer of
tulle between, often edged with shaded
chiffon.
Surplice corsages, French bascjutnes,
kilted skirts, hip yokes and peplum styles
and overdress are to be worn on fall aud
winter gown.
Very few skirts are to be lined this sea
son and many will be mounted on to yoke
banda to aecure the symmetery which fash
ion Inalsts shall prevail about the hips.
Among the artistic trimmings for the
early autumn are the Falstaff neck ruches
with AtU stole ends and large Cromwell
rape collar of point d VenUe or Vandyke
lace.
Gown of white muslin are enhanced with
insertion ot mm followed by iimid lace,
end the fancy this year for mounting such
dreeaes over chirron attuv liuiun v tsft
silk lends much to their effect.
"Venetian pink" is the name of a new
rculisr and to some people very becoming
shade of rose that will appear among vvl
eu, chiffons and ribbons for collars, bowa,
choux aad millinery uaes. .
The tassel la much In evidence and
dangle irom scarf, sash, -belt and coat.
The taasvls made of the same materials a
other woman, la dead at Rochester, N. T.,
aged 72 years. She was the Inventor of
thirty-six devices, holding patents for them.
The most Important was the French burglar
proof lock, from which she got consider
able money. Mrs. French was born In
Ireland in I&30 and when 30 years old came
to this country, settling In Rochester,
where she lived until her death.
Henry P. Blackwell says that there are
In Huston 18,du0 women taxpayers, who last
year paid taxes on real estate In that city
valued at f 1dU.uuO.OoO, "but who are not per
mitted any vole or vote In city affairs."
About one-seventh of sll the taxes collected
In Boiton, he adds, are paid by these un
represented women property owners, while,
on the other hand, some ia.ouo men, or
more than two-thirds of the city's present
voters, pay no tax whatever not even the
poll taxes, for which they are legally
liable.
Miss Minnie Bronson has been appointed
superintendent ot elementary and eecoiuisry
education at the Louisiana Purchase exp
altion in St. Louis. For ten years Miss
Uroimon taught mathematics In the ft.
1'aul (Minn.) High school; In UU ahe be
came nxal assistant to Howard J. Rogers,
director In the department of education and
social economy of the I'nlted Stales com
mission at the "f arts exposition. In the
year neceaeary for the proper preparation
of the educational exhibit Mle lironson
eoiteo nineteen monographs on "xwiucauon
In the I'nlted fitatea, under the direction
of It. Nicholas Murray Butler, by the
ablest educators of the United States. At
the close of tne exposition Miss k ronton
was appointed to arrange for the transfer
of the exhibit of the department of social
economy to Buffalo for the Pan-American
and was assistant superintendent of the
department of liberal arts, with special
charge of the educaiiuuai exhibition. i
BROWNELL HAtL.
Are11 'lulPPel school for girls. Qraciriate of Vassar college, Radcllff college
i? V..0"1""". cp"f B? ot RalUroore. tho University of Nebraaka. and the University
of Chicago, included In the corps of Instructors for "19u23. Musle. art nd the !
modern languages taught by -women of extended residence In- European capital
under the Instruction of the beet masters. Gives good, general education and pre
pares for any college open to womm. Principal a certificate admits to college,
bpeclal attention to the development of individuality and also' te development of
f er"?,J?f oclal responsibility. Thoroughness insisted upon a essential to charac
ter building. Out-door sports and a large, new sunny , gymnasium equipped with
Swedish apparatus. Physical training dally under the direction of a profeeslonal
instructor. Ilanpy home life. Terms moderate. Send for catalogue. Address Mius
Macrae. Principal, Omaha. . . ,
DVORA.
Dramatic School
BnWAttO DVORAK, Director.
Kimball Hall, 243 WabubT, Chicago.
ACTING
ELOCUTION
FALL. TERM UBGrVS 81T. e
Catalog Mailed Free.
SGI1Q0L BILLS
REDUCED
ApacI&I Information and rahtitM nn farhonl fM
cured for limited number ot utudent in each of
ral hunrlrfHf feH-irtafc at that hiaheMt LHmllnar.
located In all part of th country ;CoUfff, Young
Leiri.e' Bord)nf School: Military BrbooU: tVhooto
or law, MedlflDA, iw-mti-try. Pharmacy, Biwrm-,
Mt r. in w inntA enrrMDondnM from Dertnni
who with to attend anr vhool, or who bar ciiUdraa. '
to edacate. Catalogu of any acbnol frea.
Am rion .education! Cminr.
IS lerbom lit., Chlca-to, III
SHERWOOD S,
Fine Arts Building, Chicago.
WILLIAM H. SHERWOOD - DIRECTOR.
Best modern methods and advsntagea la
all departments.
Send for catalogue. Chss. R. Baksr, Mgr.
A Klastll HiU.
r7"-TaeLesslsiStel
Conservatory
f Mail and IftNmatla Artla tha Want FIlV amluBat
tlssot. BM mm w A m
aai,frv HfMKUul rtwi to tavUntod pnpi). of HmlteMl
KDMna. Fall term ttin HmmrrH lwil Cataotiui
mtsladfraa. JU V J. II A T T v aF.I X. Dtri"
Iowa College, Grinnell, Iowa
DAN P. BRADLEY, President.
Mth Year Opens September 17th, 10''2.
FACULTY of thiriv-nve: well annnlntrit
LABORATOR1KS: MUSEUM: f.IHHAHV
of thirty thounand volumes; ' Men's and
Women' GYMNASIUMS; ATHI.ETIU
FIELD IOWA COLLEOE 8CHODI. OP
Ml'Biu; sperm I course In Organ and Chu'oh
Music. IOWA COLLEGE ACALKMY
prepares for any college.
ror information audinss,
J. H. T. MAIN,
' Dean of the Faculty.
Is always of uniform excellence, tc never
departs from Its high quality. It Is a dry
Champagne with a delightful bouquet.
liTT i i j oi grapt. naturw.
IM1 "ChitteodegHsll." Kearney, Ncb.-I02
Dr. Chittenden will open his new board
ing school for girls, to be known as "MAN
SION SCHOOL," Sept. 23. Boys received
under 14. Fur further information address
Chittenden iialL Kearney, Meb.
A S.IN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
DR. T. FELIX OOLRALD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAITIFIER.
r.n.oves ri'au, Pimpl,
Freckles. Moth ftu-ttt,
v Haali and haln dl
mm, . ana every
bl.ial.b ob beaugr.
and ) eiec
Uoo. it kee sieod
Uie kl of a
.are, u4 is se
harm leas v. taate
li u be sure 'I
properly aud.
Accept Re ttmt
felt el similar
.am. rr I a.
aayre aald to a la
dy of Ih heat-tea
ia natleatll
"As you ladies will use ttum. 1 recom
mend 'OuUHAL D U CREAM' aa the least
harmful of all the ttkln preparations," w
sale by all Drjggisis and ancy Ooods
Dealers In tht U. 3 and K iroi a.
rKHII. T. HUI'KIKI, Prep's.
12 Great Jonas s)l. N. X.
Aff 3 JVM
Solid Comfort
Speed
Safely
Scenery
CHICAGO
TO
NEW YORK
Three
Trains
Daily
Esquire ef year nearest foUrce
Ticket Afeat ar write
GEO. A. CULLEN
Oea'l Wastera Pass'r Agent
103 Adams Street. Chicago
Evory Woman
M rr enuM a a ?
at., . n ' iL
pihur. hui Mnd tukn d for II- "t rZT
lutraid kouk-w.lA.lt em .. g
lull iMtrirulaitatid l!t.elic,4. In. O? U
..lu.bi. :a ii.it... Htntki In v,,. ar
Iteoas M lines Bldg.,
rut bate tiy
IIICRMtH A M'tOlM.l.k, DHln CO,
Corner Sixteenth &ni Dodge ttreets. Qmsha
ir oe save iom your a.rv mmmtvrf ana an
III'. plMMurM main. If you ka I ii. nulla, luat
auokood, Li turn.l 1um2, aerveue d.talliy-
'lake Gray'a fte-rv fr'oadl J'llla.
Tum plltt, fd keasTT aarves aad rauor. BMBtal
Ad koatijr vlar, sr.vot mu4 cur iuuMK.bv la
uar Ma, niAfriMi siasl, stus au drmiae- aa
lur kriuu.otlp- ,
frlce II ue. prr box torn (or tti 00. Sat kf
ro.ll, aMlrd. upon receipt ut prlc hr Sbcrm.ri J
J'aaall Hi itt Ce, Cur. "tj aad IM, Uataka,
1