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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1905)
ffnl 18, 1003. TI1E OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEll r t t, '. li i! For and About the Women Folks A jtrrhltrrt of vVomaalr Brantr. If I wore you." he went on. 'They ar 8 MAN milliner and nmn dross- trying to nearly all women, iney irany mtkfM command patronas; and look well only on thin blondes under 26. popularity, ao too do the beauty "If you do want to wear earrings, how- factoiies conducted by men ever, take smaller pearls. If too bad that achieve auccena In the fashionable pendants" are not worn now. They'd be very world of women. One of theee Institution becoming to you. conducted by a man named Bmlth occuple "I wouldn't wear that stiff linen collar a brown etone front In a fashionable street under my Jacket. It give the eyei a pro- In New Tork City. The place la not osten- trudlng Jook that la not becoming to any tatloua. The appointment of the factory woman." and the methods of the beauty doctors are It was at least consoling to have other thua iHctched by the New York Bun: women Included In the list of those with Wherever the customer goes she will find protruding eyes, herself surrounded by Immaculate white "Wear a soft band of mulle In place of woodwork, shining mirrors and cretonne one of those starched bands." he said, curtains covered with scarlet rosebuds. "Stout women all make the mistake or Electrio lights Illumine every corner of the thinking they look better In tight fitting house and there are In these summer days clothes. breeses. not drafts, that keep the air "There Is not a dressmaker In Paris who fresh. For every kind of treatment there makes tight clothes for stout women- Tet are separate rooms done in the grateful they all want to wear stiff clothes with a scheme of white, crystal and red. h finish. Many of the women who come to this "Then they want them to fit so tightly house have their appointments made In ad- that they can hardly breathe In them, vance. Alt are received by a gray haired That's the best way In the world to make English woman wearing a dress of white themselves look fat." and red checked gingham, the uniform of The woman glanced at her own stiff every employe in the house. She learns tailor made and felt that she was learning what the customers want and hands them something, even If It were not all totter over to the care of a little girl who ap- Ing. , pears in response to her call. "Come In next week-let me see my book If the visitor should say: "I have an -ay Thursday at 8. Is that too late? I appointment to see Mr. 8mlth"-the name want to sea you In the afternoon light now on the sliver plate over the bell-the woman that I have seen you In the morning. Miss will Immediately look grave and. after Brown will make her appointment with you .... to take a seat will for what she has noted down." n.iiiB ,". " " " WW- JK1I l I... book. She looked Inquiringly at him. He was expressionless. . ' "Twenty for the first visit," said Miss Brown. ' never been but one war In the contempla- She did not faint or even turn pale, but tlon of sentiment wore spit curls. Tour proceeded to summon help and skin the sweetheart wore them, as you remember, animal. . It weighed several hundred Tour sister wore them. Or, If you are but pounds and the fur was In excellent con- a young man now, your mother wore dltlon. them. ( "Charles Murphy, who resides at Splcer, Spit curia appear In the old daguerreo- on the 7th day of June caught a huge types. They were' the cunning little crlnal black bear among his cattle and succeeded contrivances which the adored ones of the in roping It The bear had killed one of period turned up with tiny brushes and the cattle and was in a herd of cows. Mr.1 pasted against their temples; tiny raven Murphy, who had no other weapon than his or golden brown circlets. The crisp, crin- lariat, cast that, twice missing the bear, kllng ringlets were the darling superlative but the third time fastened the loop upon manifestation of the frankly consclou one of his bind feet The bear ran after vanity of the aweetest women who ever the rope bad been thrown and tried to inhabited the earth, up to that time; and climb through a barbed wire fence. It be- doubtles did more to ensnare the male came entangled in the wire and the rope species than any other adventitious aid was fast, seemingly. Mr. Murphy declares within the whole range of artfulness, or that the animal with Its forepaws de- artlessness. - llberafely loosened the loop from Its hind Within a minute compass they compre- foot, txtrlcated Itself from the barbed hended a whole world of fascinations' and wire and ran away. The cowboy gave exerted an Influence upon man from which chase, but could not again overtake the he never would or never could be delivered; animal." small circles confining the destinies of - man. The yo jng women of today are wise In reverting to the -lovlce of their mothers. That the spit i f 1 is positively coming back la glorious tidings and a fine omen Frills of Fashion. Moire la to be one of the silks of the fall. An umbrella that matches the rain coat Is a fetching combination. Linen turnovers heavily embroidered are leave the room.. When she returns sne escorts the customer formally up flight of stair to an office built In th rear of the house. The room la small and the celling high. In a corner by a window la a broad buhl table In the style of Loula XVI. On the walla are scarlet roses on cretonne in panels surrounded with white molding. . Long curtains of white and scarlet ma terial hang at the windows. for the race. Its effect will be to silence worn with linen suits and blouses. many a tiresome moralist upon our puta- Pocketbooks and other leather articles tive tendency to effeteness. To see the ar ron Japanese frogskin. sDlt curl will be to love It and to adrireu A Aiar "n one of the novel conceit spit cun win De to love u ana to address , florl, j,v,lr Th etll, ar, outlined to it the grandest of romantic declarations, in brilliants and a pearl forms the center. It will Inspire our hearts with Intentions, Mourning brooches of filigree show a dla- t win t i nmn nur ka.nai in.. mnnd or amethyst in the center. Some are ilivumi ,11 IUI III, uiucis W iBomvuvw imitation of flowers. put poetry into our mouths the spit ourl. Hats off to Girl Kills a Bear. "Miss Maude Rlgglee," reports Exceedingly pretty stockings which come only in paie blue and pink are In alternat ing openwork and solid stripes, the latter embroidered with a delicate vine pattern. Tans of an infinite variety of shades N.. F Good morning, the planner or peauty - gpicer, former mayor of Laramie. Wvo... share the rwoularitv of the white stock said. "I hope you'll find the treatment a -who is only 18 years of age but a young inK- Tho greater number of these are success " , - . ' plain, but embroidered ones are also to a . ,.,.if .ithnh h,i wornan ' rood -ag9 and readiness of be found, small all-over ngures'being more She hoped so herself, although her prido am Bnot Bnd knle(1 a cinnamon bear, almost used than vines, had had arnawful fall. She had deliberately fuU growni uslnK onIy one bullet trom a For all sorts of festive occasions where invnea h, con-con- museum piece." By the window sits a large man, still under 40. dressed carelessly but In the heliht of fashion, and with all the rich Hints on Latest Fashions t, however. Just as hundreds of 23 caiir Marlin rifle, a moat rniRrkAhU the candle sheds Its light the hand painted ! . nth or Kw TnrV wnmon h&vn done for th , , enaue is me style most in demand, in v ...i. vift .nii.irai rA at mn11 rminA otner jnbw i VTK wonin navo aunfj iur inr, rterff.rmfl.ncA. whn nn rmAm-kra t ha a j t . i, i j A VV J-UUICI a v - . . - . a-V- . , U m v Ui uwiio liiaiwn ixil iwjui Ot-UCIIirjO table of carved and gilded wood are all ' yar nd added to the fortune of the gun of tnat Blze CRrrlell a buIlet not cal. the designs include floral effects, the furniture the little office contains. n who merely tells them how he thinks culated to do much harm , an eyent venUol md otherwise, and original ... . . their looks Tnlorht bA tmnroved. m. . ,. . ..... ... Ceils. Every bit of furniture in is so nne ana ine ounei enterea tne nuge animal s ear. 8 the Kf.Rnon advances the short "trot- so undoubtedly genuine as to constitute Cold' Girl Town producing Instant death, not even marring teur" skirt becomes more and more fash- what would be called In the auctions "a , France's "coM sirl town." tha hlde' h'ch V converted into a 0"a5le but it i goes without faying that a name It has carried through two or three ru for tne Plucky youns- lady'a boudoir. always keeps ft well shod is most oertain centuries In which it also has held Inter- "The animal was chasing the calves in to take kindly to this skirt, national supremacy In ribbons. Today 80.- 1corral belonging to Miss Rlggles' father Miss Alice Bf "fveit who recently non .Told" t,i. oneratln, oim loom. . H. "hen she made war upon it. -he was so ii'l. Y,Jllnla-ia J", ,M . Jt - -,lh,. " " " ' " .1 .k- I LI.U t 1 ."CIIIIB IllttUO Jlia nesa a man couia givo iu- w....-. Etlenne annually make ribbon enough to -"JO" l" al JUBt mrown a of these short skirts, a long coat and making It conspicuous. On the day he re- tj9 the eartn up In silken bands and throw c8-"' a t0 tnake her position very dan- white blouse of soft material. She wore celved one patron last week he wore a dark off streamerI t0 tne planet8. geroua, but she did not hesitate to fire, u'" cva and cuttM t0 relleve tha gray flannel suit, a mauve shirt with For two or thr(a centurieg the ribbon the one Bhot Deln a11 that was necessary. A ParlBlan novelty in veils Is one de- a plaited bosom, a deep purple string tie. makin, industry has been lunreme here. It purple Bilk socks and black shoes. - became a commercial advantage to have In hla shirt were three black pearls of loom operatora who did not have "nerves" wonderful luster. On one finger were two an(j wn0 not pergplre. Thg advantage rings. One contained a eabochon sapphire developed to a necessity and a peculiar a4 on the other was a complete circle of Bpocie, or gr, wal developed. They are lose diamonds sunk deep In antique gold, jrl who haV8 no rira who do The woman who entered the room timidly not worry or hurry, glrla whose handa do Be the, patterns, which usually retail at was tout and rather redfaced and had not perspire, a perspiring hand now means frora ffi t0 60 cenU each' w,n Da furnished very black bard hair. Mr. Smith , rose to Bponed ribbons, and so carefully have the at th nom,nal price of 10 cents. A supply greet her with scarcely enough Interest to femnine hands here been cooled to meet 18 now kept at our ofllc. "o those who be even polite, and then took his seat so aa thlB need that it seems that ice Instead of wl,h any Ittern may get It either by call to face her. She sat In the full light of the blood runa through the veins of the W.000 ln 0T encloslng 10 cents, addressed "Pat window and every defect in her appearance operatives that today in St. Etlenne make tera Department. Bee, Omaha." was In plain view. , ribbons for the world. At the neighboring "I don't do anything myself, you know," jtto, making town of LePuy It Is said that he began, In the least Interested way. "All 4-year-old girls make laoe and that in St. I can do la to make you general augges- Etlenne they are set to work at that age tlnns. Then my people here can carry them cooling off their hands and controlling their out If you like them." nerves. , f'l came to get your advice," the woman So remarkably has tha training aucceeded said. that though many of the cooped-up ribbon "I tell my patrons Just what I think." he weaving rooms are Insufferably hot ln sum continued without noticing the lnterrup mer the girls at the looms do not sweat tlon, "and that la only just to them. Of and ln the entire year's run of millions of course my opinion is only one person's. I miles of ribbon, valued at the looms at may De quite wrung, oumv wuiueii uuh b tio,vw,UAj annually, not iiw wortn Ot riDDOn For the accommodation of readers of The agree with me at all that Is, at first." The woman indicated that she waa willing to run the risk. Under the extremely calm and self-contained manner he betrayed hla keen' professional interest In his work. "I cannot make women beautiful," he said, continuing his manner of self-deprecation. "I can only try to help them to make the best of their good qualities and hide their defects so far as possible." The patron assented as If wllllngto do anything her adviser wanted. He ttfuched a bell that brought one of the ltttte girls In the red checked dresses. "Send Miss Brown, please," he eald with such Indifference that the last words were scarcely audible. ' His employes are accustomed to listening hard for sounds, however, and they under stand htm. MIps Brown arrived. "This Is Miss Brown Mrs. Jones, yes, thank you Mrs. Jones, She la going to look after your case." Miss Brown bowed and had Mrs. Jones' bonnet off before Mrs. Jones realized it. Miss Brown deposited It on the gold table and then took a seat near the table. She drew a notebook out of her pocket. "You see the hair fa so black, Miss Brown," Mr. Bmlth began, looking lazily at his visitor, whom he had apparently sized up by thia time, "that It almost gives the impression of a wig. Then It is oomea out damaged by perspiration. Real American Heroin. The unveiling of a statue at the 'Lewis and Clark exposition calls public atten tion to an American heroine who waa real ln every sense. No European race can claim Sacajawea, the Shoshone woman guide of Lewis and Clark. No myth-destroying historian can cast doubt upon her work, for It Is recorded in the prosalo dally journal of the expedition. Lewis and Clark met Sacajawea among the Mandana of South Dakota, She had been stolen from her own tribe ln child hood, carried eastward, and bought as a slave wife by Toussalnt Chabonneau, a French Canadian half-breed. The medical knowledge of the white men enabled them to aid the Indian girl, and so won her gratitude. They hired her husband as guide and interpreter, and had a bad bar gain, for he turned out an idler and coward. But his deficiencies were more than compensated by the merits of hla wife, without whose ' aid the expedition, would ijrobabaly have been a failure. Soon lifter the start westward, in the spring of 1805, Sacajawea saved the medi cal stores, scientific Instruments and rec ords from loss ln a storm on the river. Her very presence with her child was a NO. S35-aiRL'S ENGLISH SAILOR SUIT Sices 6 to 13 Years, NO. 46M-CHILDS' RUSSIAN DRESS. Sixes, I to I Yeara. worn much too tight It la really not good constant help. The successive tribes among whom the expedition' came saw that these strangers could not be a war party, hav ing a woman and child with them. Every hostility thua avoided was an immense gain. At the end of July the expedition reached Sacajawea'a native country, on what la now the Jefferson river, and met her own tribe, of which her brother was a chief. There she aaved the Uvea of the party by thwarting a plot to abandon them in the mountains without horses or food, gained the allegiance of her people and with it horses and guides for the final journey to the Pacific More eloquent of her worth than all the oratory at hor atatue a century later are these entries in the expedition's journals, made on part ing with her in August. 1808; She has borne with a patience truly ad mirable the fatigues of su long a route, Incumbered with the charge of an Infant, who is even now only 19 months old. Sacalawea. the wonderful Ulrd-Woman. contributed a full nian'a share to the for the hair to draw it so close. You must give It a slight chestnut shade. Miss Brown, just enough to relieve that dead black, which la so trying even to the persona who acquired It from nature." "Dye It. you mean?" asked the object of all his attention, with i tone of sur prise in her voice. "Just a shade," ha said aa. if it were none of her buainesa what he' waa going to do with her hair. "And then some undulation, Miss Brown. See that the waves are not too small or too close to gether. Have them loose and rolling." Miss Brown was also looking at the visitor and taking down her tnstr.tctlona. "Then the eyebrows, rather too heavy," he went on. "See .that they are made to taper a bit more. Rather too broad and bushy." The woman who had Invited this ordeal i was stolid and had the courage of her convictions. Bhe did not blush. "Tou never powderf" he asked. "Why notT Few women can look their best success ot the expedition, besides taking NO. 41 OIRL'B FROCK, WITH CLOS- wlthout it. We men always say we don't like women that powder. I observe they get more attention, however, than those with the greasy noses." "Do you think I ought tar' asked the patron humbly. "Put down a light rice powder, Miss car of her baby. Lewis and Clark were not ungrateful to Sacajawea. They named for her "a handsome river," which to the discredit of Montana la now disguised as "Crooked creek." While In recording the final pay ment of her husband of his hire they make INO ON SHOULDER. Sites 4 to I yeara. Brown.' That hides the red color in the no mention of personal reward to her. they cheeks enough. offered to take the family with them to the "With black eyes and hair very red United States. But Chabonneau preferred cheeks are a customary feature, but X to atay among the Mandans, .and Bacaja- don't think they are any attraotion after wea stayed with her husband. a woman has passed M. Bo "she vanishes from history, save for "Yea, Miss Brown, some f that poudr aome vague and uncertain traditions. Like de-tta with th pearly tint" all enlrlta really heroic she did th day'a ,00 nother aearchlng look at th work in the day when U waa to be done lady. "I wouldn't wear those pear earring A 8klw of Buty la Joy Forwvor. DR. T. Fall Oourtud't Oriental Ornrt or MegloaJ Butinr. S2 E5i But. u but rimHi 1 as Wuiy. ue 4. i M tUclaM tuult ttU.ilt U lrll mJ, Am4 so toumjb Dr. If. A. is w jut. Dr. I r Mi kir of tb I IM tUia, aprsa's Cresss' M tss bwl Urmfui J.U U Sfcla trutMwlunt." I if salt by kit drurfl.u ftod tmncf wmmu Ukii la t&a VJftiiW 6uim, Citu ad f011T.K3fU;rriK 17 imm Strut, IYl and waa content Alio Cooper' On statu of th Indian woman, her baby on her back, with hand extended and point ing the westward course of empire, Is her visible memorial. But ln the hearta ot th American people her fame should truly live a an unconscious maker of th re public and a real American heroin. - pit Cmrls Cnii( Baelc, Of all th endearing young charma which sweet femininity wore in the days Of old, exclaims the Bt Louis Republlo, none is invested with more real and tender senti ment than the spit curl, uncouth though ita nam may be. Uncouth it is, yet it hints by aome strange association of namws or sounds of th saucy spirit and coquetry of th charming womsn who wore it Un couth the name, perhaps, but th curl were rot. The girls whom the soldiers kissed when the weal away to to aar there ha )af 4 i A NO. 634S LADIES' DRES3 SLEEVES. Sises 32 to 42-inch bust A. I. Root, Incorporated 1210-1212 Howard Street Omaha Very Good Printers Likewise Book Binders and Makers of Blank Books signed more for the protection of the hat and trimmings than for the face. The veil is a large and perfect square thrown over the hat and the fullness falls evenly at the back, front and sides. It Is not draped or tied, but is caught to the hat by two pins throurh the crown,. Shoes have been specialised for a hun dred and one purposes walking, dancing, yachting, golfing, house boudoir and opera wear and many other' uses, but shoes especially for those in mourning are a va riety of footwear that only a few manu facturers would think of producing. Such shoes are made In Lynn, and one firm shows them among Us stsple samples. The mourning shoe consists of a dead luster black leather, made up on a stylish last and ornamented with mournful looking black ribbons and beads. Gossip About Women. Miss Minnie Baldwin Is president of a bank in Wlster, I. T. She Is alsoimong the incorporators and will assume direct management In a few days. Elizabeth McCarthy of Boston, at one time prominent as a nurse and preacher, is now an artist's model, a following which she finds remunerative through her pio turesquo personality. Miss Helen Oould will go to Wabash, Ind., In August, to confer with Colonel Ikbro Washington Brown, who Is conduct ing a campalKn for the better treatment of birds and bees under the patronage of Miss Oould. Baroness Rosen, wife of the new Russian ambassador, Is a strikingly attractive look ing woman, and her daughter, Elizabeth, 16 years old. If she stays In this land long enough, Is likely to fill the important place In Washington society that has so long been held by Countess Casslnl. Miss Frances Wolseley, daughter of Lord Wolseley, the noted British general, Is one of the most prominent women in England. 8he also is an enthusiastic gardener and understands the scientific Bide of that pro fession. Most of her time is spent at Farmhouse, Olynde, where she has founded a school for gardening ln which she per sonally supervises the teaching. .Miss Clara Drlscoll, a wealthy Texas girl, nas purchased the ruins of the old monas tery at Alamo, part of the battlefield where the freedom of Texas was won from Mexico. It was proposed to erect a modern hotel there, but Miss Drlscoll stepped in and purchased the spot for $75,000 and will now reconstruct the ancient and renowned edifice. Mrs. Hester Dorsey Richardson, presi dent of the public records commission of Maryland, a prominent member of Balti more society, has begun a personal Investi gation of the records in the old courthouses on the eastern shore of Maryland, prepara tory to reporting to the next legislature their condition, with recommendations for their preservation. Mrs. Richardson Is the only woman in this country ever .appointed chairman of a commission of such import ance. Henry Labouchere, the audacious editor of London Truth, which Is a periodical read by fashionable peopha, thus expresses his opinion of the fashions In dress: "The aim of dressmakers is to make money, and they find this easy, as they have to deal with silly people. Each year they alter the fashions and take care to do this ln a way that the dresses of one year cannot be adapted to that of the next year. Women are the slaves of these Intelligent harpies. They blindly accept the fashions ordained by them and seem to be entirely Ignorant of the fact that what may suit one woman does not suit all. Dressmakers have very little taste. Even if they have, it is warped by their subordinating it to finance. Oc casionally the lashlon which they Inaugu rate Is not absolutely ugly, but it Is al ways overlooked In order that a large price may be ohargtd for the coBtume." RELIGIOUS NOTES. A church which has been under construc tion for 1,600 years has just been completed at Paris. It must have been put up under a government contraot. Some people of a religious sect in In dianapolis think that good people shoull stop using the telephone, because there la "no warrant for the telephone In the Bible." President Roosevelt will be Invited to be present at the great "Catholic day" cele bration In Cincinnati ln conjunction with the golden Jut lee of the Central vereln on September 10 next. The agent Of the British and Foreign BI blo society in Japan calls for the expansion of Bible work in Japan. He considers that the needs of Japan at this moment are f reater than those of any European coun ty. Pope Plus X. recently zave audience to a poor man living at Tlvoll, near Home, who personally presented the pontiff with a bunch of asparagus of his own growing, la exchange he received the pope's photo graph. Mrs. Edward D. Brandagee of Utca, N. Y., is the friend, her name heretofore un published, who presented to Bishop Brent of the Philippines $100,000 for a Protestant Episcopal cathedral in Manila on the eve of his flrat departure in 1902. By the side of the bishop at StTAlban's, special preacher, the other day, at the church for the deaf and dumb, Oxford street, London, stood a curate who with nimble fingers translated the sermon, sen tence by sentence, into the deaf and dumb alphabet. Tho Bisters of the Good Shepherd of Cleveland. O., have received a check fm fj.OUO from John D. Rockefeller, with ai intimation that a further donation will ! forthcoming when the community hn. rained $15,10 to apply on the J.Vi.OuO Indbt edness which burdens the institution. BOY'S BLOUSE. NO. 4615. Xtve to Twelve Yeara NO. ?7-LADIES' SHIRT WAIST. 01zes, $Z to U Inches. Superfluous Hair Removed by th Wew Prtnelpl rTUtlna to modern acfne. It It th only deritlfio o4 piwoiinkl wtjr to tUitrujr hair. Ion' fpti ttm iperimtif with $ Uctroljut, X my and rt)r'tltnrit- U oftrd Ti on th BARK Wi-KU ofthn prmtr ni mou fucturart L- Mlrac! ta nut. It la tha uol method which talndor4 by phyilolant, urpraouiL littrmatnlngi.ia nte-lie! Journala aud prom man I niagattuei- pnokiafc fraa. In plain aaid fWupa. V Miracle mailed, eaaJ la plain WTu. Par. for $1.00 by Pa Miracle Cl.-mlcel Co.. 1W1 uric Av., New York Vuur inouey back without r,ustloa (no fad tn) W It fail t do all that la claimed for it. fur aala by aU oru-tiaM drug gKia. tlojaruTiaot atoraa aoJ Boston Sforo. BEAUTY 'TO look wall UWa cart of your com pi ex. on iu noi iv. w elarritlu ft I ( nUa. b!C kh4a. 1 X trpWM tU ptaroi" jruui aaH Derma-Royale wtll rexove thie ms ntglc. Uwdwiih UrA-RovAU Soap, perlsct Skin U lnur 4. Derma-Royal $1 lkna.ltDaUlS. .li Portrait testimonials snt on request TH8 DER A.R0YALE C0 Cincinnati. 0. ro sal sr lira Cm., Iota raraasa, Osaah. all arrisia. . ,, - it nor glMlnsPUrtare, rT'WUIUr'l imirl w mliKll mum e-int. DTD DTD lb IT W ' that it is always cheapest to get the best that can be had. Do not let anyone convince you that the article they offer for sale is JUST. AS GOOD as some other. Buy the best always. The name "Eclipse" speaks for itself when talking of Gas Ranges. ECLIPSE GAS STOVE CO. Rockford, Illinois. M iJ,iHf , GOING ON A VACATION? Leave your silverware and other valuables at Omaha Safe Deposit Vaults Omaha National Dank Telephone 230 for Rate. 2IO South 13th St. It. a Iff fa V "FOLLOW THE FLAG. lllL VERY LOW ROUND TRIPS South and Southeast, one fare plus $2.00. Hot Springs, Ark., daily t... $23.00 St Louis, Mo., daily , 1 8.50 Chautauqua, N. Y., July 28th 34.00 Detroit, Mich., Aug 13th and 14th 21.50 Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 17th and 18th 25.25 Richmond, Va., Sept. 8th to 11th inclusive 33.75 Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 14th to 16th inclusive 32.75 Long limits, stop overs and other features offered In con nection with the above rates. All agents can sell you through tickets and route you Wabash. All tickets reading over the Wabash from Chicago east are optional with passenger via lake or rail, either or both directions. Call at Wabash City office, 1601 Farnam street, or write and let me give you all information, maps, descriptive mat ter, folders, etc. HARRY E. MOORE9, O. A. P. D. Wabash Ry., Omaha, Nab. The children can't keep posted on the life and works of Buster Brown unless you get the Sunday Bee for them every week.