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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1902)
14 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SUNDAY, OCTOHEU 5, 1901!. IN FOR OCTOBER IIRIDKS. Fuhloa ftay "Aaytlilaa; White" Mar Be Won, ' 80 murh license In Individual tat Is ! allowed brides nowsdsy that everywhere I on ti greeted with the Information that ' they msy wear "anything." , "Bride textures," say th dressmakers the odp whose opinion! count for any thing; "why, any white material may be Worn by a young ail rl ; and the list Includes everything from the moat expensive to the moat inexpensive atuff." Lyona aatln, we are told, la mill the prime favorite with brides . who contem plate araart church wedding, and who can afford the handsome larea thla rich ma terial Involve!. The old-fashioned gros grslned silks come next, then soft-finished taffeta, plain and embroidered chiffon, Brussels net and point d'eprlt. An all over lace wedding gown i considered very aplendld, and cuch costumes are usually In prlnceis etyle with black lacings. They are worn over aeveral petticoat! of chiffon or net, which In turn cover a silk iklrt. The bodice has also thla gauzy Interlining, which produce a more delicate effect than if the lace came directly against the silk. Wedding train are still extremely long four yards In eorae awagger casea au1 preferably cut round at the bottom. A light Interlining of cotton batting is used to give the plain silk and satin ones a look of solidity; and with auch trains a very elaborate duet ruffle of chiffon or moussellne la the only trimming. Train In more airy textile may be trimmed to the highest notch, an arrangement In flounces, running up at the back like an apron oversklrt, being one charming method uaed with a point d'esprlt frock. As for the bodice. It Is high and long sleeved a trauat, with an unllned lare tock generally finishing the throat. If the stock Is dispensed with, the neck Is only cut out slightly, say an inch or two below the slock line. Any deeper decol letage Is only allowed brides who have taken the Interesting leap before widow brides. In ahort. And now for two etockless wedding frock that you may see what fashion la doing In the orange blossom' direction. Both were Imported by a well known falseuse tor brides whose nuptial bells will ring out the last of thla month and the first of next. "October and November are great month! for faahlonable weddings, you know," said madame. And bringing forth the flower of the flock Lyons satin and point d'Alenson she called pair of names high In the high world. 1 The distinguishing feature of this mag nificent gown waa the way In which the lace waa put on. Two robe-like breadths, each woven In a piece, went down the en tire front and the back of the gown, with no break at the walat line. In fact, the effect was distinctly a princess one, though a uan ut sailn beit showed at the two sides. The throat of the waist, which laced at the back, waa cut out In the lightest square and finished with a high Medici collar of the lace finely wired. The second (rock waa of Bruaaels net and Brussels point lace, thla forming a drooping bertha to the bodice. The skirt showed seam outlining of Insertion, and lace trimmed flounce that hung with a garlanded auggeatlon. The bodice of this waa klao cut out at the neck, round thla time, and sleeve of both gowna avowed the drooping lower puff now so popular. The third frock waa the point d'esprlt mentioned, with the flouacee of the skirt running up at the bark. The ahort apron piece which covered the front was tucked to within some seven inches of the bottom"; the fall matching the flounce below. A high unllned atock finlsbtd the throat of thla gown. Some exquisite white frock are shown by, the stores with the Information that they are bought for wedding purposei. In then there la more scope for fancy than la permitted In things made to order, private makers of any prestige, no matter what they aay, being given to rather conven tional notions on wedding clothes. Silver embroideries, in the moet delicate traceries, deck aome of these radiant atore frocks, such work showing on snowy chiffons and fragile allk gausea. With gowns in plain nets a deep yellow lace la often used, with bias borders of satin lometimei edging In sertion. These, In one Instance, hung loosely all over the Brursela net frock, the strlpa forming a pointed overdress on the Jupe and hanging In a bertha fit pendant tabs on the fluffy bodice. The lace waa more brown than yellow, the blonde varl tlea In this warm tint ahowlng off delight fully with dead white. Very good auggeatlon' for economy can be got from the ahop gowna, one of which waa the sweetest thing In plain tucked net. Not a apeck of lace showed on this any where, which omission did not in the least detract from Its elegance. With auch gowns and all others of a lacy nature tulle veil alone should be worn. The required length for the la four yard square, two ends being always rounded, and the ready made veil coming with hemmed border outlined with a aingl silk thread. The aquare la divided, equally la the middle, so that the end may fall venly; It la then bunched and worn back (r fj r I k w Are Unequalled in DESIGN-Artiotis araanentatiea, baauty of ooUum sad Aarroooiou proportion. FINISH Smooths of saMiogs, perfect fittiag snd nickeled part. CONVENICNCC-Tk snany labor-taring davloe which sat their n a pleaasiw, CONOMY-SirpiH. eoBttroeUoa thai seen res best result in I turn. DURASU.!7r--'stlB(qualityru'.d ring few repair Ev-v 'OAKLAND" Sold wrha WrltUn Caaranty by Ltidtnjt MtrvAsnt Throughout th Country. s. ' . m y i ,r , trrt IW rn riansbw. Mutesntybv The. Michigan Stove Company, Lrfv l'-err of Stoves snd Ranges in the World. lSiB- J - v 'H- fcr sa's by Milton Rogers & Sons Co-. 14th and Farnam Struts- THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. of a short coronet of orange bloeaome, shaped like the diamond coronet of the day. The net veil edged with point ap plique are worn In the aame way, though the shape of these, a aort of long oval, miikea the fall somewhat different. Three yards and a half la the length of the net veils, which sell from IS5 up. The hemmed tulle ones are much cheaper, the best Stores charging only fll for them, and less for unheramed veil lengths. Only the rsw edged tulle veils are ever worn over the face. But sine thla modcat fashion la now somewhat obsolete, the wed ding veil of the Immediate future will prob ably be worn only at the back of the head. The bouquet the bride carries, accepted tastes agree, should be of natural flowers, bride roe eg or Ulles of th valley with a border of maiden hair. Three or more loose, long-stemmed rose are also some times carried, but the aet bouquet Is always more effective. .Speaking of bouquets reminds me of the delicious -brides one sees in Paris brides of the people who after the solemn cere- J mony caper about outdoors In their wed- ding finery. These you see In the Bols, and at all the out-of-town placea, where merry-go-rounds grind and waffles ars cooked, playing like children, while the happy bride groom carries the huge bouquet of arti ficial orange blossoms, set In rim of the coarsest lace. Sometimes th playful bride reaches for th never-falling symbol; and soon you see why It hss yielded up s little iace trimmed handkerchief. The higher world secretes the wedding bsndkerchlet In any convenient nook, and to Judge frjm tb Illustrations given st aoms of the fine church weddings th front of the bodice Is one very convenient place. Again one sees the dainty token appear from the belt, the sleeve, or the back of the prayer book; aome of which Indeed are provided with a little nncket f"' he ."-. poae. Th altar moucholr Is always ! irlmmou. Next in importance to the wedding dress siJ the "golng-away" clothes, the smsrt traveling gown and equally smsrt coat. A dashing model In each garment waa dis played by a dressmaker who supplies the fashionable world, - Including soms well known namea among her clientele. The coat aeemed especially novel, and made the tall young woman who tried It on veritable goddess. In material a soft Scotch wool In gray and black check. It was lined throughout snd trimmed with what seemed silver fox fur. '-'But It's only dyed Canada fox," said madams; which, of course, means an en ormous difference la price. The model of the "coat, which was cut long enough to train, wss a sort of empire sbspe, a wide stitched band suggesting the abort waist of such garments. The front wss In three distinct panels htavlly stitched st ths seams; it doubls-bressted with .two bug black and sliver buttons. The blgb cellar and ahort ravers were lined with the fur, which slso trimmed the snug coat r si,twgt r - - :. , - : -XARU sleeves with a flaring cuff. A huge muff of ths dyed fox will adrompany thl coat, and with It will b worn a flat crowned sailor of white felt, with a big gray and white bird and a panne rrown scarf. The gown displayed Is one of the new skirted coats, the tall of thla one hanging In three long, square panels. Black and sapphire blhe tlblline was the material of the costume, which was appropriately trimmed with a fancy blue and black braid. This formed two rows widely separated on the skirt, the first one being placed some four Inches from the bottom. On the coat the brsld was put on in a border, edging the tails, the double cuff of the flaring sleeves and the embroidered revere. These turned bsck from a vest of whit moussellne, finished at the throat with a fluffy crsvat. Last, but not least for thla seemed a fetching detail the coat ! belted snugly Into the waist with a black satin girdle. j Such a gown will, of course, not permit i the regulation coat, eo a shoulder cape of I black cloth has been designed for it. This i when adjusted seemed a bodies In Itself, a I AUTUMN back and front piece attached to a ribbon belt covering the figure entirely. Three short cape covered the shoulders, the last one lying over the gown sleeve like a cap. Odd as all this sounds, It was really delightful, the unique little garments sug gesting the pelerinea worn by our grand mothers. Brides of modest fortune will find a petti coat In p, o allk. with lace trimming a charming foundation for a bedroom negli gee. "Accompanied by a autUble matinee, nothing could be more elegant than th se pretty skirt, which may be bought ready made In the very best styles. A pale blue one at ill boasted a deep circular flounce, barred to the top with saffron yollow lace. This a clever girl bought with tho intention lot topping It with a belted matinee of mull, ,n tne yellow of the trimming. for the belt,"- she said. "I shall use Pompadour ribbon with long sash ends pale blue and yellow flowers." i Apropos of this hint. Pompadour ribbons exquisitely trim new bridal lingerie. So. don't forget them when you go for your trousseau. MARY DEAN'. onn ooci patio von women. DaylDST t :lo and Autliines Is the I n. nnal Profession of One. One often hears expert Judges of antique and curioa long for sufficient money with which to open s little shop dealing in treas ures of this sort. This, or a position as judge or traveling buyer for some estab lished firm dealing In things of the kind., seemed to present to their minds the only ways'ln which they might turn their knowl edge to a practical account. Therefore It was extremely interesting to learn, quit recently that a woman in New York City bad found a way somehow it is slmost sl ways a woman who finds a way to rearUa a comfortable Income with lust such a tal ent, and without either money or a position to aid her therein. When I Inquired fur- profit Is Inconsiderable, but aa she often ther ths perfect simplicity of her plan Ira- serves a large number of offices In one pressed me anew with the truth of the sn- building, and as she works in only one dent axiom thst what ws sll need in this I neighborhood on each trip, little time is world is not more opportunities, but thelin.t in in from nlace to Discs, snd she ability to make use of those we have In every great city there ars thoussnds of people who collect antlquea of some sort or other coin, print, furniture, candle sticks, china and so on without end. And In every large city also there are many lit tle second hand shops Into which every no snd then verltsble treasures of every kind And their way. The most fruitful of theso hop are not known to the curio collector generally. Tbey are hidden up dark alley and in the dark baements beneath tene ment building, and acattered up and down all over the east and west side, wherever humble homes snd poverty hold sway. It takea quite a little courage to venture Into aome of them. Their atock-ln-trsde is not catalogued and neatly arranged upon t helves mm la me wen Known shops of ths kind, but lles In dusty heaps upon the floor, or piled I'HiiK examples of self-sacrificing tbought agalnat the wall n , complete confusion. ' folneas and service, reports the Phlladel One must search amons nu ! nhla Ledger. They are frequently In evi- it-ss tuti (o flnd the chance treasure. Yet treaaures there often sre. Into shops urn a tuea emigrants carry the helr looma they have brought across ths srs. snd families who have moved from the coun try or from other states to make their for tunea In tha metropolis, whentiraea are hard here dispose of old prints snd chins, clocks and ornamenta of all descriptions, which have been in their households for generations. Furniture of solid mshogany !of the timely courage exhibited by her In finds Its wsy to these uninviting retreats rescuing a boy from drowning at Atlantic when famllle decide to furnish their flat ICtty on August 17. Th addre of pr In modern fashion. aentatlon eas made by Mr. John Wana- Bhopa such aa these are the New York maker, and the interesting Incident was woman'a field of labor. Every morutng, ! itnesaed by a large audience. Fearleaa dressed in a short-kirted uit of gray ! nes of thl kind ia usually associated with which will not how the dust she starts I the stronger sex. yet numerous instance out on her constant lounds among them, lare on record In which American women There la sesrcHy ons In ths city which she j have exhibited undsunted brsvery in the kas not dUcovcted by this time in her coo- j rescue of imperiled person. At tb hsd tlniisl wanderings. She seldom buys nf the shops. At home she keeps a list con taining the names and addresses of thous ands of people, mostly artists and society people, who collect objects of some kind. Whenever she discovers anything of value on her rounds she selects number of names on her list, whose owners she thinks ' will be interested In the find and Informs them of It. The person who secures the treasure gladly pays her for the Informa tion, her charge being according to the worth of the article. Often she Is asked to purchase the article for the collector, and then she charges a little more. Gen erally, rurloe bought In these shops can be obtained for far less thsn the ordinary dealer In such things would ask. For the second-hand dealers are mostly Ignorant of their value as antiques, and rate them ac cording to their utilitarian value only. They will invariably ask five times what they expect to get. and almost aa surely will end by accepting any price that Is offered. Besides profiting from the objects of real value which she finds, this curio hunter has constant commissions from those who know of her, to pick up objects quaint and curious brass candlesticks, odd lamps. coins, etc. whenever she can get them for trifling cost. And these little things add largely to her Income. Pawn shops are snother profitable field for her. The keep- " these are Judges of what they buy. She leaves her address with them, and they ona' nrr word when anything particularly ,yr BRIDES. valuable ' as an antique' falls Into their hands. , Some women who find themselves unex pectedly obliged to support - themselves, and yet entirely untrained in any kind of work of the sort undertaken by the New York women, may be able to follow the sxampls of a clever Boston woman who was placed In Just such a predicament few months ago, and who, nevertheless, U now making an Income wblch, while by no meana princely, Is sufficient for her needs. Her work Is one which entails almost no mental strain or worry. It la almply sup plying business firms with stamps, stamped envelopes, postal cards, etc. All places of business send to the post office for a supply of these necessities st least once a week. Often It Is Inconvenient for them to do so, especially when no boy is employed to run errands of the kind, and the time of a clerk must be taken. In working up her trade the Boston woman went from office to office in the busi ness section of the city, offering to bring any specified number of stamps, etc., reg ularly each week for the consideration of a small percentage on the amount bought. She received a number of orders st once, especially from small firms architects, lawyers, etc. where many men were not employed.--. Many larger flrme were also willing to patronize her merely to relieve themselves of the bother of sending out their boys with the necessary money each week. Some firms could give only a gen eral Idea of what they would need, but hav- lng ascertained about what patronag she may expect, sn lays in a generous surplus of stork each week, knowing that 'nothing will be wasted In the end. Each Monday morning shs purchasca her supplies for the entire week, and every day she takes a different route, so that all her time is fully occupied. At the offices she Is paid in cash at once for what she leaves, plus the small percentage which aha i charges for her trouble In each case her manages to reach a great many customers in a day. WOMAM.V (OIHAGK, Testimonial to One Who Saved a 1.1'a at Atlantic dir. Thst there is trouble, grief. . cowsrdics snd wickedness In the world the newspaper of any day abundantly attest. But th modern newspaper faithfully reflect all human traits and experiences, and those who believe that men and women are still prompted by the Impulse that have made history luminous with praiseworthy deed can find ample Justification for their op timism in current events. We need not go far afield to discover In- dence. and it must be remembered, as Bob- rt louls Stevenson says in "The English Admirals," that many a brave action inusi be expected to be performed without wit nesses for one that comes to notice. We speak now of the coursge of women. Last Sunday, in Bethany church. Philadel phia. Miss Louis.' Stifel. a member of the rcngregatlon, wa presented with a pure filled with gold in subntantial -recognition of this type nf womanly Intrepidity stands the famous Ida Lewis Wilson, the heroine of Lime Rock lighthouse, who has aaved a score of Uvea In the adjacent waters. Thla record Is, of course, beyond emula tion. The environment of Ida Lewis Wil son wss such as to "develop her heroic quality. This quality waa present In her In an extraordinary degree and It la hsp plly represented In other Amerlcsn women In less conspicuous arena. The woman who has learned to swim, to have some confidence In the water, may become a life saver. Ws sre drpsrting from the idea that women should assiduously cultivate physic! help lessness snd that heroism Is exclusively s manly virtue. COOKED FRI IT IS A I TIM. Pranea Are Better far gome Purposes Thaa Flams. For the next few week plum of differ ent sort will be st their very chespest and If the "Home Caterer" will buy them by the box at a large market she may lay In a atock of bottled fruit at surprisingly small cost. Aa this fruit Is st It best cooked whole, the only preparation necessary la to prick each one twice with a large needle when they are ready for the preserving ket tle. This fruit 1 so rich In Juice that a pint of water will be sufficient for large kettleful. It Is advisable to use a little water, as any jjperfluous Juice may be put In smaller Jars to use for that most de- llclou ssuce, a fruit one, which will trans form a plain bread . pudding (ir nicely browned and served hot) into ths most de licious dish. Be surs to aak th fruit dealer foi prunes, not plums. They- are a deep purple-like red In color snd look al most like the usual egg plum. They are quite an other story, however, aa they are richer, aweeter and require much less sugar than the plum. They are aent to market In great quantities snd ars whole some and delicious, eaten uncooked. While this fruit Is rheso,' the rsnny housewifs see to It that ssversl boxes And thsir wsy to ber lsrder. When Hewing for canning, a cup of sugar Is smple for four boxes of prunes, but ths sweetness may be varied to taste. For sweet pickles these prunes are de licious. A gallon Jar with a cover aaves ex pense and trouble In keeping this delicacy, add also Its rlvsl, pickled peaches, of which the Home Caterer may lay In s generous store. As this fruit Is also sbundant this sesson, basket of hard fruit unfit to est rsw msy be pickled up at small ooat, and it is well to remember that while an unripe pear Is flavorless when cooked, a peach dlf fers entirely In this respect. Dsmsons sre cheap, too, and made Into cheese to spread on thin slices of bresd give a delicious and Inexpensive preserve These plums are tart and do not lose their flavor. If. after they are simmered until tender, three-quarter of a pound of sugar to one of fruit Is sdded and then cooked until the sugsr Is well blended through. When cold this will Jell and should be packed away In- amall eupa with paraffin on top. reacnes aoout tns sue or plums er prunes make a delicious combination, and this ia s nice wsy to use smsll fruit that would be unsatisfactory cooked alone. Don't fall to treat the family to quinces cooked with quartered apples. They need longer cooking and should be slmmsred until tender before sddlng double the quan ttty of applea. and when all Srs tender augar to tait. add about a cupfull to three pints of fruit. A little granulated gels tine added to the syrup st ths Isst will give it a delicious oonaisteney; this to be thrown over the fruit, which haa been taken out whole and laid In a tempered glass dish. Both in appearance and flavor this la a delicious dish. A little mashed quince added to the damson Jam gives s nice variety. The market ahould be closely watched for cheap oranges and pineapples. The former at their cheapest will yield a mar malade equal to the best Imported article at much less cost, and as it msy be kept In covered stone Jars (not too large) repays for the trouble when made In large quanti ties. In England, where this marmalade Is much cheaper than here, good house wives make large kettlefuls year after year, and it certainly ought to pay In this country, particularly as it Is used so largely at breakfast. rineappiea may be shredded or preserved In bits. The tough parts should bs boiled up to add Us flavor to th syrup. If any I left ovsr. It makes most delicious Jelly with gelatine. It is too sweet to glvs sat isfaction if Jellied with augar. Don't forget how rich and well flavored la a dish of pears bsked with tk skins on. See that tbey ars clean and allow the stems to remain. Pack, atem up. In a dish and sweeten with sugsr or molasses, with a little water added. Cover with a plate and bake alowly until tender. The oven for baked beans Just suits these. frills of Faablaa. Ing chain of Jet and cryatal beads sre muih in favor. Moire antique I being revived for dress snd mlllliii ry eur. Old Honlton I being revived for bridal veil snd wrddlng dress garniture Velvets with s long pile resembling pluh sre among the aeuhon' novelties. CuiMiderable vogue is predicted for sesl- A baby ts vrhntew If parent make It ThH Is to evn to tbe first stages of testation, when, if tha mother rets proper treatment, tb baby will be a Jolly, Uuirbinfr, food tempered, roouin muo Nstnro when siHerl h Mttmer'i Friend will Bive bcslthful Child with a free and graceful bodr, which it evidenced in elastic action of the limbs, clear sklo, bright eyes, fine hxlr. Wo exclaim invol untarily over such a creation, "How lesutfull,, tnesnins; not necessarily that the child is pretty, but that its general effect Is one of seeming; attractiveness. t Methtr'ttrimdim a liniment for external application. Women own pretty finser rob It (rently on the parts so severely taxed, and it is instantly absorbed and so lubricates tbe parts. Yoar druggist aella it for 11.00 per bottle. Yon may have our book "Motherhood" FREE. THE DRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga. THE HANDSOMEST OFFICE III 0L1AHA The handsomest offloes In Omsha ars locsted In the Bee Building, and the handsomest office in the Bee building happens to be vscsnt al though ther r only ssven vacant rooms In the whole building from which to choose. This office suite Is located st the right bsnd of ths entrsnce on tha first floor, so that the large windows overlooking tb stairway are seon by sit who enter THE BEE BUILDING The ceilings are high snd th room is finished In quarter aawed oak. with oak and walnut floor. It haa a good alsed vault, mantel piece and Is divided Into a large office of twenty feet and a small prlvste office, sepsrated by a solid tile partition. Ths room will be frescoed elaborstely to suit the teste of the tensnt. No ons on Inspection will question its being the handsomest office In Omaha. Make application at ont-s lo R. C. PETERS & CO., GROUND ttOOR, Rental Afenfs, Bee Building. A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER DR. T. FELIX GOLRAUD S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Mk- Ct.muVM ltd. riBlDlM. m. aas every ' blemish on SMUtr. i i ml cidh ac tlon. Il ha looi the tet - of 64 years, sod I M htrmlMa W ta It to M cure 't la properly sud. Acopi no eountar- ttlt or simiiM nm. Dr. I Savr said to a la dy of th hsul-tos im pattest) I A vnn lalira will use them. I recom- Mend 'GOUKAUD'8 CHKAM' a the least harmful of sll th Bkin preparation.'' For sal by all Druggists and Fancy Oood Dealers in the U. d. and Europe. r IEKU, I . iiui-itiits, l-rop w, si Great Jonas St. N. Y. ft D.,atf(JKRTS It Is a cneltlve cure of pains in back, poor appetite, coated tongue, dizziness, headache, pains In side snd bark, sick stomach, night sweats, stiffness in limbs and Joints, rheumatism, palpitation of the heart, lagrippe. etc. 30 daya' treatment, 2a cts. A'l druggists. skin this winter, both for long coats snd blouses. vOn nf the new designs is sn applique of edelweiss in white snd delicate green upon whit moussellne-de-sole. Imitation astrachan Is utilised for some smsrt hat, the material consisting of a mixture of lamb's wool and black chenille. Fine gold eords snd tiny dull gold buttons, likewise fancy braids showing a glint of gold, are much used for trimmings. IJberty satin, a soft Argentine silk with a pretty odd weave, taffeta silk, velvet, velveteens, rorduroy. cloth snd fine French flannel sre the fashionable shirt waist ma terials. Dressmaker are using pretty girdles and belts formed of th? dren fabric extensively. These belts have the advantage of mrking the wsiat seem longer than when one of leather, satin or other contrasting material or color ia used. Covert coatings are much useM for small coats and Jackets, and these fabrics are more than ever desired, for the reason that French manufacturer have added with ex cellent effect a soft fleecy surface to this weave. Tucks sre quite as much In evidence ns ever, but as far as heard from, stitched bands seem to be on the wane, snd ellk braids sre rather fllllna their nlsce. Yet they are still In eight on some of the new models and eo useful that they may hold . on for some tlms to come. - j Small pale pink roses clusters are -worn ss a coiffure decoration In the evening, ar- t ranged in a trailing wreath around the full J coll of hair, which Is dressed high on the head and fastened with a black velvet bow. . Alsatian bows of black tulle are another' decoration very becoming to some women. For and Akvit Wame-M. Miss Duchemln of Boston has In her pos sesion some china mors thnn 2"0 years old, which was given to her grandmother by the daughter of a maid of honor to Queen Anne, Mlm Jane Scherxer of Franklin, O., has Just passed the doctors' exsmlnatlon at th I'nlverslty of Berlin In English philology with a dissertation on a medieval poem. She Is the third American woman to pass this examination. At the recent final examinations at the Paris conservatoire the girls got nesrly all th prlaes. In the violin department they got four out of six, in the vocal department three out of four and In the ox-ra class they received three nrst snd two second prizes, whl'e the opposite sex got none at sll. Similar results were obtained In the dramatic department. Mls Mary Brooks, a clever and Ingenious bachelor girl of Los Angeles, t'al., makes a good living by taking medicine. Minn Krook. who la young, pretty, demure and attractive, in engaged by the Los Angelex Medical aoclety lo teat physicians suspected of practicing without a license. Khe has. In thla way, tried almost every drug, system or mode of treatment known to modern medical science snd she Is still In blooming neaim ana reaay to go on witn her un usual work. Hallle Krmlnle Rivea. the authoress, re cently assumed editorial charge of a dally paper of Atlantic City for one issue, the receipts of the day's sales going to aid the Atlantic City hoapital. Some remarkable stories are told of her labors. She con scripted a staff of ne-ial writers snd. It Is said, detailed a prominent pastor to report a ball, a musician of international reputa tion to do the police court and a political boss to writ .an srtltie. denouncing the corrupt methods of modern elections. The New York Ladles' club, now non existent, was the most exclusive In the metropolis says a writer In Ainalee's. Its initiation fee was but 10 and the annual dues amounted to Ho. It costs S25 to Join Sorosls, while something like 133 will pay the dues and for the vurious breukfants imd dinners. Yoj tan bteuin a patroness of a fashionable hospital or a Ufa member of almost any old thing fur 1100. At the newly Quartered Woman'a club tn New York .n. ing and writing rooms, dressing room and attendant maids, sleeping room, where for $1 you may put up for the night; lorkera. where a change of clothes may b k-pt; telephone, telerranh and mmpnr Turkish and itualan hatha., with a traluwi nurse all thene are obtainable with annual duns of but J15. Saperstltloa Overthrows. Becsuee of the postponement of the eriglnsl coronstloa proceedings many superstitious persons claimed that tbs king would never be crowned. However, he recovered from bi illness aufflclently to go through th ceremony, snd supersti tion was sgsln overthrown. The king of medicine, Hosteller's Stomach Bitters was as crowned over fifty years sgo, be- eaua It wa rtcoguized a tb bt medi cine to cure Iok of appetite, indigestion. causes, dyspepi-u. or ltvi-r and kldmv t re tibltx Today It occupies tbe same posi tion. Be surs to try it. 11 f$. nun vr. Uoro Cheap Excursion! VIA ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD FHOM OMAHA. "A" "B" 1 Indtsnapolis, Ind tlt.40 flT.40 . 1 Ft. Wayne, Ind 19 JO 17. W 1 Toledo, Ohio 21.25 . 19.25 1 Sandusky, Ohio 23.10 21.10 1 Columbus, Ohio 23.10 21.10 1 -Dayton, Ohio 21.00 20.00 1 Springfield, Ohlc 22.50 20.60 1 Terra Haute, Ind 18.35 16.33 1 Evsnsvllle. Ind 1S.60 16.50 1 Cincinnati, Ohio 22.50 '20.50 1 Louisville, Ky 21.60 I9 60 1 Loganaport, Ind 18.25 16.25 1 Decatur. Ill 13.40 1 Grand Rapids. Mich........ 17.75 1 Kalamazoo, Mich ' 16.40 1 Detroit. Mich 19.50 1 Toronto, Canada 25.15 1 Buffalo, N. 'I 24.75 1 littsburg, Pa 23.25 1 Wheeling. W. Va. 23.75 ' 1 Columbus, Ohio 21.10 1 Cleveland, Ohio :175 1 Frankfort, Ky 21,15 1 Washington, D. C 28.03 2 Boston, Mass 131.75 ABOVE RATES ARE FOR ROUND TRIP TICKETS. (1) Dstss of sals for column. "A," Sep- t ember 16th snd 23rd. Return limit 80 days. For column "B." dates of sain Octo ber 2nd. Srd. 4tb, 6tn and 6th. Return limit November 3rd. (2) Datea of aale October 6tb to 10th Incluaivs. Return limit November 13th. In oddition to sbove special excursion rates to msay other points In Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Nsw Tork and Kentucky. Home seekers' excursions, first snd third Tuesdays In esch month, to northern and southern points. Correspondence aoliclted and Information cheerfully given at City Ticket Office,- No. 1402 Farnam Et., Omaha, or writ W. H. BRILL. Dlst. Psss. sght.. Illnois Cent. R. R., Omslis. Neb. Or BRINK CURED BT VHliE RIBBON REMEDY No taate. No odor. Can be given in glass of Water, tea, or coffee without patient a knowledge. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants, whether the patient la a con firmed Inebriate, a "tippler," social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for anyons to have an appetite tor alcoholic liquors sf'.er using Whli Ribbon Remedy, ladursrd ty Members ot W. t:. T. U. Mr. Moore, pres superintendent of Wo man s Christian Temperance Union. Ven- ivKa; lw'J'i?riUA wrii: I have tested White Kibboii Kamody on very obstlnsu drunkards, and the cures huve been msny. ' In many cases ths Remedy wss given se- ft,1.'' I,lfrf,ii,y 'fonimei.d and Indorse hit Ribbon Remedy. Members of our V-H..M. m,m ueugmea 10 nna an economical treatment to aid us In our tempersno work." uri'gists or bv msil, il. Trlsl pscknse free by writing Mrs. A. M. Townsend (fr yesrs aecretary. of a Woman's fhrlstlan fc X OmsKr 61 ' Bt'- SCH A&F&R'S 0chW iPilf V7' w- Cor- utb na" Chicago. Ooc-os deliver FRltB u any part ttr. Radam's Microbe Killer Cur, all Blood and Chronic BI, Kill th. microbes of th Inac and cure CuosumpiKMi ; kills the mirroo. of tbe k.dneyi .ad core Bright' Dim; k fu the microbe of tho throat and cur.. l.pluh.r; W1.IU microbe olO,."k" h. hlV fcc""',: kjils ,h ic,cl,.Vl CaiarS .VX f."r? lh"'i'n. Oner. D?l. r ,hr V0?4 Chronio if 5' C"J' cr " for fio I.Uivt of ramady od tc.tiinoiilal, to ''y MXr$. Ditto BBHC0..0lla, Nek. Farmers Attention! mUXL.vz v?4 lllur.u er.U4 BJ.ui,PlL? . "'"PII j4 t.rm.r. Clo.-, k. I, ij; Tk"ll-i,.,' Cm.. -i.BB. Qfflfse- TUN 0AY8 TRIAL. 5t !.? M4 rT3 1 I V sum RP.Emmst. N-43-51 Ofd Bin, Denw. Cat A