Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, January 03, 1904, Page 16, Image 36
1(1 TIIE ILLUSTRATED BEH . January 3, 1004. Cold Weather Finery MM T DOK8 awny with some of the eternal work of matching," said the buyer of children's ready-to wear rlotlilng department, ""ana that Is why mothers prefer Icmj coata to reefers. Wo sell Ave of the former to one of the latter." Ills remarks are echoed by the tailor "Who condescends to children's clothlnK. l-ioose coats which extend even an Inch or two below the dres hem are what tho mall girl of from first walking :days to the teens will wear this winter. Her dress reed no longer harmonize with the coat, for It Is entirely hidden. Lormo coats are the only ones for the email girl. Her older ulster may revel In 1l;ht-nttlng and skirt coits, but the girl without ft figure must not attempt them. Materials are legion this winter and all of tho heavier cloths arc being used for the children's coats. Bilk IS not so fashion able as in other years, but velvets and corduroys tire being used for glrla of all ages. They furnish n rich background for the lace appliques now so fashionable, while corduroy, In particular, Is one of the tnost durable of fabrics. Soutache braid Is used lavishly as a coat trimming. A pretty velvet coat for the girl c.f 8 Is, as usual, lor hp ar.d full. It has a Bhapd vet. The d"cp, rounded cape collar. Which Is lltted to this, Is trimmed both With Persian lamb edging and embroidery medallions, running above the edging. The cuffs are ornamented In the same fashion. Fur and embroidery seems a strango coml.lnttlon on ve'.vc', yet it frequently occurs this season. I.lr.en collars and cuffs are correct on coats of every material. Often the child lias several sets to Insure a fresh appear ance. The prettiest of these are hand-embroidered cither In white or In a color matching the cout fabric. A royal blue velvet coat has the Bailor collar and deep cliffs of heavy white lr.cn c-n'..r llcrcd la corn flower .In the natural coin a. A sage. green broadcloth -has the collar and cuffs embroidered In oak loaves. The rich folds and browh of the leaves contrast richly with the ecru linen of the foundu- . tlon. Fringe Is by no mcini monopolized by the grown-ups. Kven the little tots have It on their coats. If the fringe is not too long . and heavy the effect Is iretty. It quite frequently has a heading of bralJ In con- , trssting colors, thus giving a more youth- . ful effect. . . f A stylish little velvet coat Is trimmed with black silk fringe headed with black and sliver braid. The front- Is fastened by , a doublo row of black and silver buttons. It has a deep military cape collar edged with , the braid and fringe and stitched In the . Ilk. A narrow pointed stolo starts from .' each under thn small turnover collar and hangs down to the.walat. The ends are, stitched with the white silk and edged with fringe. The upper part Is garnUhed with . mailer black and silver buttons. The full sleeves have plain, tight-fitting cuffs. With a white felt hat and white wool leggings the small girl presents a pretty picture. Blver and gilt bralJ and buttons are used on all the coats that aim at military effects, and on many others. They are t particularly effective on white and the paler colors. A dainty white broadcloth for the girl of . 6 Is extremely loose. The fullness Is fitted '. Into the shoulders In two wide box pleats. Inch-wide pointed tabs of the broadoloth stitched In yellow cover these to the bust ' line, giving something of a yoke shape. The . tabs are garnished with large gilt buttons. Similar tabs form the narrow cuffs of the puffed sleeves and the low standing collar. . The bottom of the coat Is finished by many rows of tho yellow tilk stitching. With this , coat Is worn one of the long hair felts . which are the triumph of the season's mil linery. It Is trimmed with a large peasant bow of white taffeta, edged with narrow . gilt braid and held In place by an odd gilt buckle. riald Is In high favor as a coat trim ming, as well as for whole dresses, riald bands are used to edge the cuffs, capes and revers of plain color coats with striking ef fect. The bands may be formed of folded Ilk or of the ribbons which can now be obtained In every possible color combina tion. A neat little coat of dark blue cloth,, which will do duty for a school coat. Is trimmed .with , bands of tartan plild !n which red, blue and yellow are mlngtad. It has triple shoukler capes, all edged by the plaid, and the long waist effect Is given by a crush belt of the pluld which runs through talis of the blue cloth. A Persian enamel buckle gives a pleasing finish to the belt. Fair Nearly Ready (Continued from Paae Klght.) Fraternity Is a great deal more than half done, and the Travelers' Protective Asso ciation building lacks only 2 or J per cent. Crossing Skinker road, we find the PaUee of Agriculture the biggest Blunt of th.?m all, (ttV per cent done a month ago, with the fifty acres surrounding It, and sloping off north, cast and west, all shaped and graded to a high degree of landscaplc art. The Palace of Horticulture, south of Agri culture, Is rated far up Into the nineties, and the Forestry, Fish and Game build- ln, nmsllest of the exhibit palace, but pretty big Itself, located north and slightly west of Agriculture, Is three-fourths fin ished. On the Filipino tract the numerous build ings, not begun until October, arc half completed on the average. The "Niw Jerusalem, near the Fine Arts bull lln. Is about 40 rer cent done. On the Pike, the grand street of concession, one flndi that within the past eight weeks a won derful transformation has taken place. Two or three months ngo this was a lvel tract of vacant land. Now It Is a curl jualy diversities' view of .buildings, some of ths n fearfully and wonderfully made, but pic turesquely and substantially, nevettliele s, and eminently suited for amusement pur poses. The Oalveston FlooJ seenopr.: h building, one of tho most Imposing, licks but 1 or 2 per cent of co i 1 nlo.i. "C're lion," under a great blue dome, la three fourths ready. The Tyrolean Alps ripe grandly to the sky, and thp village of the Tyrol at their bare and along Ihc'r slopei Is more than half built. A score of other big conrpifilun enteri rises have tlielr build ings well under way, and the Pike Its 'If Is being paved and the decorative ar.d Illum inative feiture are being erected. As to foreign buildings, the Mexican pn vlllon has 1 een completed for -a year or so, and during the past autumn tho group of foreigners hns grown steidlly and ripld'y. Kngland and France have their bu'l'lig more than three-fourths done. Canada, Clilm, Culia, Uracil. Nicaragua, Ceylon, Pelgium all are building, and still they come. New rock ronds are being 1 lid here and there with startling swiftness. What was muddy or c'usty esterdav Ik cum of stony solidity today, and where ore flnd lard walking today, there will be automobile gliding tomorrow. Unusually favoral.l? weither hai b'e re 1 the builders of the World's Fair. Very little time has been lost on account of ba 1 weather. For the next two months thr? may be a number of days when outside vrk-.wlll, not be practicable but as most, of the outside wotk Is done already thl. lows of time will matter little In Marcli asd April. the final Hhaplng up will be done nnd the finishing touih'siut in; the Instal lation ,of exhibits, already begun with vigor, will be pushed with renewed visor; and when at last the gates open to admit the expectant multitude, there will be pre rented to the view a completed expoaltlm plant, subject only to such alterations ant addition ' ns the changing seasons will necessitate. ROEERTl'S I.OVE. The Diamond Derelict (Continued - from Page Fifteen.) - thin' Just a leelle somethln' out. o' you. If He ain't good, an' th' wind's foul an you turn out to be one o' them English men .with a . bottomless stomach like the Lake o' Fire mentioned in Holy Writ,. I'm goin' to lose, . by , Adams. B' pose, you're one o'. them perpetual eatln machines, an' I have to feed . you for, cay, . 120 .days! Where's my . bright an' glltterln" pcoflt comln'. In?. Itoln'.t acomln' In, by John Qulncy Adams!" . "All right, . Captain. '.' said. Parton, pux led by the queer Yankee,, as Englishmen always are by queer Yankees. . "Shall we call It a bargain?",- , ' - r -'-. Vlt's Just edxac'ly as you llke,".sald the Captain. "I'll be glad to have your com p'ny over. By' the way, are you good eomp'ny?" - . Parton laughed. "Well, I don't know," be replied. "I'll try not to be bad company." "Know any. good stories?" "One or two." . , "Well, Just let me say. In advance that you'll be a fool If you spring 'em all the , first day out. Ixts . o' folks makes that - mistake. Save 'em, young man,' save 'em, Save 'em for bad weather." "Shall I pay you now. Captain?" asked Parton. "Don't, make no difference to me," said the Captain. "Pay when you like so long's I know that you've got money to pay." Parton made a motion fis If to show nlm thst he had enough money; but the Cap tain raired his hand. "Oh. you needn t flash your money on me," he said. "If I find you ain't got It, I'll just drop you over after we get out to . s-a." Put Parton had already pulled a long Pocketbook from' the Inside of his waist coat and quickly counted out four nfc'nofes' to tho Captain.' As he did so a card dropped from 'the pockelbook to "the floor. The Captain took the notes, folded them up carefully,- and put them away. He moved about so that the position of his feet changed and one of them covered the card which had slipped from Parton's pocket book. ' ' (To Be Continued.) confeotlor.cr who cuts the association price of candy Is lined $50, and the New York milk dealer Is In a combination which fixes the amount paid to the farmers. Indeed, the farmers themselves are talking of pools, and one of them recently proposed a national organization to raise the prlc-3 of corn to $1 a bushel. Such a demand Is no more ridiculous than are the actions of many of the Industrial pools of today. FRANK Q. CARPENTER. YOU ARE TOO THIN! CII at the Eherman & McConnell Dres Ct Ou.sha, or write to 1. Y. Jones Co.. Elmlrm. N. I fr a convincing trial package of l)r. Whltntr'i Nerre aud KWih lluilder, absolutely Free. It coati ten nothing It roar mean much to you or )oura. Few people d.rle Irani their food the full amo'tnt of nouilalimrnt and flnal-ilvIng pruucrtles which Ni. tura Intended. Thoiusnds of ladles aud gentlemen would be delighted to take on more fleeh and hare a Jell round d, stlraitlve figure, but thrr do uot know that It la poralble to do so We aaeume the burden of the proof, knowing If the trial package Once not prove tm:ll?e e caiiuot taupe to iu a customer. The nampH will to more. It will give almost aa Immcdlato Incnaae In appetite: Improve dlgeatlo.i; better relish of food; better spirits: better color: itrong.r nerves: mora refreshing sleep and MAKI Ol r EBI. UKTTEIt. 5 peel. I Tablet No. t for ladles will poaltlvelr de velop the form and give bettor rotor ac.1 better renreal health Trice reduced to 11.00 fcr three wecka' treatment. The t-ulldlna; up of mjr physical ijitm by the Ofo of Dr. Whltr.ey'e Tableta la a wonder ti ma. I have been depleted so long I am almply delighted " " o mo real;. 'a obtained, fso one reed fear in iae late 'plendld remedy, aa It la all you represent it, and more. Any lady wishing to write me I shall be glad to confirm this letter, and tell them of other lnef)ia not mentioned h-re " J.?sn S. Campbell, 4J Norwood Avenue. Cleveland. O. Dr. TVhltney'a prcparatlone are for sale la Omaha by the 8hermar ft MrCnnnell Dru Co DON'T RPAD THIS. Fra-.rea 1 l.ou ks. the nnlv navchle wonder llvlns that U'es tho ap rltnnl X-ray without any leadinK tyirptoms to direct, and lo;at a all Internal dlaeaaca. A trial will convince you. Nervous exhiUFtlon nnd teat vlgrjr cf liolh a-x a rn:caifully I rated, as hun CrrAn can testify. Send name. ae, sjx. comnlexlon and 10 ca ts In stam.a, sn1 rrcelve a correct dlsnno ais of ynur caan free, ao Ih dollars to you. Address FRAiNCKS L. LOUCKS, WARREN fcT. STONEHAM, MASS. Hello! .AJLRoot. ft1Jaim'liA Old Trusty Incubator GanLimjiteec Five Yeevra. 30 Dajs TriaJ. It ia the result of a Ufa given to the study of in cubators and practical work aa a manufacturer. None of tbe weaknesses of toe bid and many nevr improve ments. A dependable batcher. An oil saver. Write aad get Johnsaa'g sew book. It's Fim sad worth bav lag If you eves owned or expect to ows chickens. Write the Incubator man, at.M. Jvkasea, Clay Ceertor, Nek. DR. J. S. LUOCKS a Is the oldest and moat successful Rplritual rhysician ' now In prse:ice. 'Ills cures are ' .. . . TIIE MOST MARVELOUS of this ace. His rxamtnatlona are correctly made. and froe to all who a nd him name, age, sex and iJt-k of hair, and alx t enia In item. a. Ha doesn't ask fnr any leading symiton. A cliirvoyant doesn't ueed any. He poittvily cu-es tv.ak men.' Address, J. S. LOUCKS. M. D STONEHAM. 1IAS3. . .- RED f y.rHr . liiif aUavaMkiMaiiiieS1 GROSS 4 Full Quarts OF WHISKEY S3.00 Express charges prepaid. Recommrnded by .the leading physi cians and used la - all prominent hos pitals. The Red Cross Whiskey enjoys to day the best of rep utations and stands above all in quality, and purity. References: FIRST NATIONAL HANK OF OMAHA OR ANY EXPRESS COMPANY. Western Distilling Co., 7(6 So. 16th St OMAHA. Bole Owner. Orders from states west of Nebraska will be chipped by freight. (ffBmnRamtmm I n lu i I iiiiiiiiiiu, "Big Four" 8 A Railroad OF THE PEOPLE Operated FOR THE PEOPLE And Recognized BY TIIE PEOPLE as tbe standard passeoser line of tbe Central Mates. 2,500 mllea of railway In Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky & Michigan ' Write for folders. Warren J. Lynch, Oen'l. Pass. Ticket Agt. .. ''.'.CINCINNATI. OHIO. W. P. Deppe, t. Oen'l. P. T. A. Backed by Seventy Years cf Success 25 Lis. l'iiiLjiLj 19 cts: V. T. Owe aare Car lr rsiarraw Al all araagMa. C. KKIT1I, (Mnrf.) CLEVELAND, O. BIG PAYING BUSINESSES: WHte flap Bamee of kwwdreda af dellaratedV Maaeaaora. acaaa s.f aa eev or traraltiig, ail or spare time, IflriVl CViq sr ootflia aad dot: senaina gold, auvar, Btokla aad Data plating en waienaa. Jewel it. Tabl bioTolea, all metal woods. Heaey plate. Ne ex- Krleaae. qnieklr laaraad. Knormoua demand. toe or kaaaaa Outfits all alsaa. Kweartblaa; TwarmBtooa. bet na start yea. Hi teaea raw FuRK. VVnta todar U. (IIUV A X- CINVWNtTI. U. it IJJOU f . I 9i Carpenter's Letter (Continued from Pare Twelve.) of the dealer and the workman combined. Such combinations are being extended to oil branches of trade. In many of the cities the bakers dare not deliver their own Dread, vu munt send it to the grocery stores. It must bn made by union hands. or It will not be accepted. The New York THR HALFTONE PLATES FURNISHED THE ILLVSTRATBD BED AreEngratfedtn; the BAKER BROS. ENGRtWING CO. Q2VFVHil., ll if