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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1906)
G TTIE OMAIIA ILLUSTRATED BEE. February 18, 1806. For and About The Women Folks laartlstl Maseallaltr. HE reflections of Miss Agnee Rep plier of Philadelphia befnra a Chicago club of women on the "downfall of man." which aha at tributed to th lack of color and atyle In hli clothes, are not enthualaatlcaily received by her masculine admirer at hems. Probably aha drew concluaiona from tha Philadelphia atyle, which comet under her observation most frequently, and her revelation of a local condition at a distant city may explain tha pained exprea alona of the crltlca. "Miss Repplier," saya tha Philadelphia Ledger In melancholy tonea, "hae been stating her opinion of the attire worn by the other aex. The opinion Is devoid of tendency to flatter. It la almoat harsh. In deed, It suggests Corellt in one of her morose momenta. If only It were Marie I Then defense would be easy, and even a pleasure. But nobody with tha gumption to write on one side of th paper only could b goaded Into making an attack upon Miss Repplier. When ah expresses an opinion, why there It la, to be acknowl edged and respected. If so be thla opinion gives man's selection of raiment the worst of It, and batters the frame therein, there la nothing for man to do but change his style or acknowledge that h la a walking affront to tha artistic vision and ieela ao mean that ha wants to crawl. "That ladlea have an advantage In tha matter of dress Is manifest. They are prettier, to begin with. Sculptor and painter express a preference for th mas cullne figure as a type of beauty, but tMs prejudice never has pervaded tha minds of the laity. Women have a keener eye for color effects. Few men In purchaalng a tie stop to consldor how It accords .with their complexion. They wouldn't know, anyhow. Such physical Imperfections as women possess they conceal under flowing lines of drapery. What recourse has tha bow-legged man or the one with knock kneesT Absolutely none. In draperies he never could catch a car. "A woman will put on her head a tower ing creation built up of the remains of songsters, a thing In Itself hideous. 8he will wear a dress that squeezes her waist until above and below there Is a breadth of deformity that argues actual pain. She will put on shoes with heels about the length and diameter of the human Angers, ind as she limps along with studied grace will, with the hem of her skirt, sweep from the street papers, rags, cigarette stumps snd bacilli. Alt this time she will look "perfectly lovely,' and man. whose hat Is a comfortable covering, and whose heels are built for contact with the pave, feels that she Is superior. This Is an Intuition. He looks at the bills for her forgery, and his opinion Is confirmed. This Is a convic tion. . "There seems to be no remedy. The male habit of wearing such clothes as the tailor and haberdasher supply Is fixed. The male regrets; he can do no more. He, too, would like to be a beautiful being, a com bination of harmonies, an entity pleasing to Miss Repplier and other critics less talented. He know what he Is, knew It before th essayist had rubbed It In; knows and grieves, but can't help It." Kew Things In Stationery. Note paper la back again, and thoae who always know the latest thing are asking for th square envelope. Ther also Is a plaid paper that Is used by th novelty seekers. It Is cream color and In a broken, mixed plaid whloh la exceedingly effective. An other fancy la to have the monogram put In the right hand corner of the fourth sheet insteaad of the first. When It Is on the first page It Is In the left hand corner In stead of In the middle, as formerly. Addresses on envelopes are being revived after having fallen for a time Into disuse. A few orders have lately been filled at the most fashionable stationery places In which they have been put In the upper left hand corner of th envelop Instead of on th flap. The difference between this and a business envelope is, of course, that there Is no "return" put In front of the address. Put In this place, however. It Is mora pro tection against loss of letters, as the ad dress on the flap never seems to have any official Importance and Is as likely to be overlooked as not. The house address on the letterhead In preference to the monogram or initials is greatly preferable when one does not care to have both, as the dignity of being a householder is worth proclaiming In these days of hotel life. Where a family lives in a hotel th Initials of the head of the fam ily are the official family letter head, while the wife and daughters use tholr own Ini tials, each on her special stationery. A compromise between a postal card and The "KanUtoop Shoulder Brace and Suspender JPTS NTS aV k sin,p,e Th Oaly Bra that Braces. Producea that military effeot ao much desired. Positively cures th habit of stooping. Women'., nissaa tl 00 and Boys', all aixes?, jl Mta'a. all lr. ...$!.- FOR BALE BT Cor. 6th Ave. and Main St., Council Bluffs. MYERS-DILLON DRt'O CO, . 16th and Famam Sts. " BOSTON STORK DHIU DEFT, 16th and Douglas 8ts. H. J. I'EXKOLU Jt CO., 1C8 Famam St. J. U. MKKCHANT, Itith and Howard 8ts. TUB BKI.L. Ditto CO., 1716 Fartiam Sts. ITHiEFER'l DKIQ STORES t. Cor. 16th and Chicago Bis. 24th and N. S. Omaha. L EsAH.Hi OF FUR TURLRUGSA llJ 0 CURTA IN This sale has been immense for us, and hundreds of old friends have been kept and hundreds of new ones made. We are going to cement this friendship still closer tomorrow by placing on sale some more bargains in room-siied rugs, leather ... t r r -n v W r n couche8 anc rockers and lace curtains, scan over the list. We herewith spread before you'and you will agree with I f" (( A A, 1 f(i """"V I ""V (CS xnYII us that there wiU be & many wonderful 8avin2 P' portunities for you in this sale tomorrow. It's mutually M JWIJ - rC r i WW vgeou this clearance sale. It gives you the best house furnishing bargains of the season. It closes out " t w 3rojcen ea f or UBi TURKISH ROCKERS We believe our fine stock will tuitalu our oft repeated assertion that we carry an exceptionally varied assortment of high quality Fl'RMTUKE. We would advise early choosing, as at these prices this stock will soon disappear. $26.50 genuine leather Turkish Rocker, solid oak frame, tuft back, plain seat and arms, QQ 127.00 genuine leather Turkish Rocker, plain seat and back, very finely finished, fringe AA around bottom, for alUU 133.00 31.60 genuine leather Turkish Rocker, Sleepyhollow design, with wing sides, very heavy T e ( fringe, for t.sU $32.00 .genuine leather Turkish Rocker, polished oak t i A base, for s&'T.UU Turkish Leather Rocker, polished oak ba,e,'2i50 $36. B0 Turkish Rocker, very fine design, with heavy JJ PA fringe, for.... lijU Others, regular price up to $90.00 same reduction in proportion. 200 ROOM SIZED RUGS Made from the dropped patterns and rem nants of carpet and border in . Axminster, Wilton Velvet and Brussels, all sizes, qual ities and color effects, every one a Bargain. BODY BRUSSELS $37 Rug, 10-6x12-8 $30 $40 Rug, 10-6x12-9 $30 $30 Rug, 9-11x6 $22 50 $30 Rug, 9x12-0 $25 $28 Rug, 8-3x12-0 $22 LEATHER COUCHES Something you have been wanting for a long time the most comfort able piece of furniture for any home now that the price Is within your means embrace this opportunity. . We cannot afford to make this sac rifice often, and only that we require room for our spring goods prompts IIS tft m alt A iirtl cVAnotv.ua Mb1iir.MfinB. $80.00 genuine hand buffed Leather WIVa-w 3p(ih i-oucn, luuea lup, pieaiea (Try sides, claw feet, for ..J) JO $72.00 genuine hand buffed Leather Couch, quarter sawed and fit polished oak frame, with claw feet, for $DJ $67.50 genuine Leather Pillow Head Couch, with mahogany CCA frame and scroll foot, best of spring work, for 3U $60.00 beautiful design mahogany frame Couch, genuine hand tTyf Z buffed leather and very best of workmanship, for Others in genuine leather, from $35.00, cut in eame proportion. $28 Rug, $34 Rug, $35 Rug, $30 Rug, $25 Rug, WILTON 10-6x11-10.. $22.50 10-6x12 $26 10-6x14-0 $27 10-6x14-9 $23 J VELVET $33 Rug, 10-6x12-4 $27 $30 Rug, 10-6x12.,.. $22.50 $25 Rug, 8-3x11. .'. $19 $28 Rug, 9-13x1 $18.50 8-3x11-6 ...... $20 B RU G3ELS RUG $30 Rug, 10-6x12 ' $20 $33 Rug, 10-6x13-6 $27.50 $15 Rug, 9x10-6 $10 .$22.50 Rug, 9x12..' $18 $21 Rug, 8-3x10 $15.75 A X M I N 8 T $32 Rug, 10-6x10-6....; $25 $36.50 Rug, 10-6x14-1. -.$30 $38 Rug, 10-6x13-6 $32 $45 Rug, 10-6x13-9 $34 E R RUGS $45 Rug, $35 Rug, $24 Rug, $28 Rug, 10-6x12-0 $35 10-6x11-0 $27 8-3x9-3 $13 8-3x12-0...... $20 $23 Rug, 9-0x12-0 $18 $32.50 Royal Wilton Rugs, AQ A A size 8-3x10-6 fcOiUU We have a remarkably pretty collection of Domestic Rugs, patterns in all sorts of artistic color effects. Sizes for Parlors, Reception Rooms, Library, Halls, Dens, Dining Rooms and Bed Rooms. Patterns shown to suit nearly every scheme of decoration. Price reduced to meet the require ments of the slimmest nurse. $35.00 Royal Wilton Rugs, A" C A size 0x12..-. C I lUW $23.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, size 0x12 18.75 $20.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, size 0x11-3 , 15.00 $22.50 Wilton Velvet Rug, size 8-3x10-0 16.50 $42.50 Blgelow Imperial Ax- A A (J A minster Rug, size 0x12. .. VsCaUU $37.50 Blgelow Imperial Ax- A A A A minster Rug, size 8-3x10-6 . . fc U U U $30.00 Blgelow and Hartford Axminster Rug, size 8x12. , 22.50 $23.00 Royal Axminster Rug, size 8-8x10-0 17.50 $42.00 Royal Wilton, Blgelow. A A CA Ixiwoll and Hartford make, .1 fill size xl2 WfcaUU $37. M Royal Wilton, Blgelow, A A A A I,owrll and Hartford make, H.llll size 8-3x10-6 "Ww HASSOCKS 100 in this Ofl lot, on sale at, each WWW LACE CURTAINS We have about 100 pairs of Lace Cur tains in Nottingham, Cluny, Brussels net, Irish point, Arabian net and Novelty lace; all one, two and three pair lots, to close, at Va Price Price WINDOW SHADES Best grades of Opaque and Holland Shades, some with lace and insertion, with good spring roller, some worth 75c and $1 each; to close, each, 25c 500 Remnants Tapestries and Silks Just the thing for pillow tops and chair cover ings, each . 10c, 25o and 50c MiSOeiTn few aoi: r Beaton 1315-17-19 FARNAM STREET. REMNANT RUGS Made from our traveling men's samples 1, 14 and IV2 yards long. Lot No. 1 Go at, each ISc Lot No. 2 Go at, each 25c Lot No. 8 Go at, each 75c Lot No. 4 Go at, each 91.00 Lot No. S Go at, each .$1.25 1 letter paper are the "eartea lettres" of the French, which are finding favor for short notes. They are shaped like an envelope, the letter part being; written on the inside, with & rum around the edges for sealing purposes. These come in all styles and varieties, some of them opening out long and others containing extra sheets Inside, while still others hold only as much as a postal card. At the less fashionable places where utility stationery is found a tablet can ba found In cartes lettres form in cheap paper, th whole costing at some stores as little as 36 Cents. Cradles of Manx Lands. When a baby Is born in Guinea all sorts of funny things happen to It. Its mother buries it In the sand up to its waist so that it can not get into mischief, and this Is the only cradle It knows anything about. The little Lapp Infant la cradled In a shoe his mother's. This Is a big affair covered with skin and stuffed with soft moss. This can be hung on a tree pr cov ered up with snow while manTma goes to church or any place where babies are not invited. The baby of India rides In a basket which hangs from its mother'a head, or from her hips, or In a hammock. In some parts tha baby's nose Is adorned with a nosering and In others Its face Is wrapped In a veil ilka Its mother. The Chinese baby is tied to the back of an elder child. The Mongolian Infants travel about In bags slung on a camel's back. In some countries the mothers lay their babies where a stream of water falls on their heads. This Is to make them tough, which it does, unless tha babies die as a result of this treatment. Another mother eovers her baby's head with paste, while the Tartar baby Is covered with butter. The Turkish baby Is salted perhaps to keep It sweet while the worst fate of all falls to the lot of the newly born children In Bulgaria. Their mothers put a hot .ome- letta on the little ones' heads to maker them solid and protect them from 'Sunstroke. Tha Bulgarian baby does not like It any better than ,you would. He makes a great howl about It, but It Is not a bit of use. His mother things she knows better about some things than he does, ao ha has to submit, which he doca with a very bad grace Indeed. DERMA VIVA whitens the skin at once. rr your money back la usud lu place of powder: haa sttma f- tPt but does not ihow. Eruptions. Freckles or Liver Spots mred In 10 daya. LVrma Viva doqs not rel the akin. Red. Brown or Dark face, neck or hands made whiter at snjee. Snt prepaid for 60c , DERMA VIVA CO, Chlcaao, III. Bvaloa Blurs, Drug Pept., Omaha. Cartoae Re. alt ( Overtldlaeaa. In tha experience of a Pasadena (Cal.) woman who la confined to her bed with a strange and aerloua malady there la a warning for housewives who go to extremes In tha matter of keeping their homes In order. This woman, perhaps, la the most indus trious broomwlelder in Pasadena. Prom early morning until late at night she haa made It her bualnesa as well as pleasure to light dirt. She Is called "ptxen clean'' by her neighbors, who assert that she sweeps her house before breakfast In the morning and again after tha dishes are washed. Then she sweeps the walks around the house and even tha bar ground In tha back yard. She haa been known to aweep carefully the little grass plot that she calls ber front lawn, because, as she says, the straws and dead leaves that are blown Into it give it a disorderly appearance. After the outdoor sweeping Is done sha goes back and sweeps the house again, just for luck. From the time she rises until she goes wearily to bed her broom keepa awing ing almost constantly. Several days ago, while she waa sweeping her front room, sha fainted. Fortunately there waa someone close at hand to give ber attention. Sha was revived, but promptly fainted again, and repealed tha performance aeveral times. Then a phy sician was summoned. At first he waa greatly puzzled and confessed that her symptoms were unlike any he had ever observed before. It took a careful examination to, disclose finally the fact that the patient's heart had been displaced by her persistent labors with the broom. When sweeping it has been her .habit to press tha handle -of tha im plement closely to her side in order that she might exert greater pressure on It. The constant pressure over the heart finally displaced the organ, but without any noticeable effect becoming apparent for some time. Finally the condition be came so aggravated that the fainting spella followed. The physician thinks that she may in time, recover If she can be persuaded to give up her sweeping, but her condition is still serious. Her Money's Worth. Tha story is told in Harper's Weekly of a young married woman in Philadel phia, whose husband la always Impressing upon her the Importance, especially in written communications, of brevity and coherence. "Always keep to the matter In hand," the husband is fond of saying, with reference to tha propensity of his wife to wander from tha subject when she writes. Recently the young wife received from her husband in Chicago, ha being on tha first trip away from her, a telegram read ing: "Are you all right? Answer, Blank Hotel, Chicago." The youthful spouse, realising that the situation called for an application of those principles of economy and directness of expression so frequently expatiated upon by her husband, was hard put to It for a while. The husband's Intended movements were to be auoh that she could not write him a letter, so It must be a telegram that should answer his question. After a few moments in agitated thought she evolved tha following, neither exceeding nor falling below the ten worda she could dispatch for 25 cents. "Yes. yes, yes, I am very well, indeed, thank you. Versatility of a New Woman. A notable specimen of the genus "nsw woman" has just struck Los Angeles. This personage combines the occupations of professions of a teacher in colored schools; an exhorter, fully licensed, to Zlon Afri can Methodist Episcopal churches; a nurse, with credentials, to the afflicted; a mission ary to Liberia, sent out by tha American Missionary board, and with ten year's ex perience In darkest Africa; a real estate agent, and a first-clans bootblack that's where aha shines! Miss Ellen Corlnne Berkeley ia thla "new woman" and aha haa opened a bootblack atand at Front and San Pedro streets. This Is but a means to an end, says the woman bootblack. She Is bound to return to Monrovia, Liberia, where her mission lies, sha says, and the nlcklea and dimes which coma to her In shining shoes she de clares are to be used to pay her passage back to the land of her forbears. "My heart la in tha African mission work and I must go back," says Miss Berkeley, as she industriously shoves the bristle brushes. "Is ther anything to be ashamed of In my doing this work, if I do it well?" she asks. "I am here because my physician says It Is best for me to remain In southern California thla winter and that I must live out of doors. Of coursa. I could do house work a.nd I can cook. I tell you, with the best woman In tha south; I might get work In half a dosen different lines of employ ment, but they all require that I be Inside of buildings and I must live in the open air. "At this work I can make my expenses and a little more, which I am saving to carry me back to Africa just as soon as my health will permit." Ellen Berkeley has an Interesting history. She was educated in one of the church mission achoola of tha south. Her native place Is Loulsburg, N. C. At an early age tha girl showed much interest in re ligious matters and when only 9 years old she was licensed as an exhorter by the African Methodist Episcopal Zlon church. Bishop Small, who died last January, was appointed her guardian end under his direction tha little girl visited many of the churchea of hla denomination. The alght of the childish personage preaching the gospel caused much Interest and It Is satd many persons flocked to meetings and large re vivals were noted throughout the southern states among tha negroes. In 1F9S Miss Berkeley was ordained a mis sionary and waa sent out to Liberia by the American Board of Missions the only col ored person at that time In tha Liberian mission field. She went to Monrovia and from there worked back into the interior, laboring until her health failed. Sha then obtained leave to return to America and went back to North Carolina, where she assisted in the schools for colored people. New Breakfast Food. It was Tuesday morning. The clothes had been washed, dried and -folded and common sense pointed to the fact that It was iron ing day, but cautious Scandinavian Ttllle, the new maid, was no't going to make the mistake of going ahead before being sure that she was right. Before committing herself to tha obvious task, according to the Touth's Companion, sha poked her head into tha dining room to aay, appeal ingly, "Meesls, I skuld like to speak some thing." "What Is It, T!l!le!" "Skal I cook some fiatlron?" asked Tlllle, earnestly. Novelties la Lamp Shades. Attractive lamp shades -In new designs are always desirable for all parts of tha house, and especially for the drawing room and boudoir. Many of them are easily made at home and the work Is extremely attractive because It may readily ba com pleted and will ahow results which are really important In household decoration Instead of being like the fifth wheel to a coach, aa la the case with a lot of fanoy work. These shades are trimmed with narrow gold galloon, gold cord, gold lace, garlands of chiffon or ribbon flowers or small mil linery artificial flowers, ribbon embroidery work, small French medallions, etc. The flowers used to trim them are all In pale, delicate shades. In accord with the sub dued color effects of ths shades themselves. ' The gilt trimming Is narrow and should be sufficiently tarnished to resemble old gilt, and Is most Inconspicuously put on; In fact, tha entire effect of these new shades Is one of extreme daintiness and delicacy. Fink, yellow and pale green shades are particularly popular in these designs. A pink shade of thla kind had two rows of narrow dull gilt braid around the top and two around the bottom of the ahada above tha net ruffles. The ruffles were edged with lace. So was a' little ruche of the net at the top of the shade. The shade was fes tonod with nrlanrf of pink and white weet peaa made of chiffon, and pale green liLun .or vine and ltvts. Ajnong tha candle shades the new things seemed to ba principally white aatln, peau da sole, liberty silk and net, trimmed with delicate colored embroidery. Soma of tha prettiest designs showed four little wheel barrows full of flowers, made of the deli cate ribbon work. Baskets having gilt lattice work for the lower part and with the upper part filled with bright tinted flowers or fruit In ribbon work are also most attractive as ornaments for candle shades. A green shade was edged with gold and green fringe and above this was a ruche of the white net. Around the top of the shade also was a fringe of gold and green, which hung down over the shade below the ruche whloh finished it around tha top. The shade was trimmed with a garland and bowk note of gold cord and narrow lace sewn on full In garlands and bowknots. In the curves of the cord were four me dallions made of lace and embroidered with gilt thread. A yellow shade was garlanded with yellow sweet peaa and had four French heads placed at equal intervals about midway between the bottom and top of the shades. Each of tha heads waa surrounded with a border of narrow gold lace and Inside that with a border of tiny sweet peas made of yellow and white rib bon and embroidery. The sweet pea gar lands around the shade were also tiny and made In the same way. Narrow gold lace was used to border this shade at top and bottom. In contrast to these delicate shades, which are meant for ust with rather small lamps of Dresden, glass or French gilt, In French or equally delicate drawing rooms or boudoirs, are to be found some striking new floral shades, which can be used In more handsome and showy apartments or In large halls. New Thlaara In Jewelry. Womankind has gone daffy over the bangle, reports the New York Sun. Bangle beauty is to be had In any number of va riations as to size, shape and decoration. While the bangle Is usually round it may be oval or square. These bangles take on yet more finishes than shapes. The small round bangle with the plain bright finish Is the most usual. But there's tha polished finish. The faceted finish. Tha antique. The Roman. Tha roae, the red and tha green finish. Then there are open-work effects, which are mostly jeweled. Tha jeweled sorts are not confined to these, however. In soma banglea they are aet In solidly. Square, oc tagonal and diamond shaped jewels rival the mora usual round and oval forms. There may be a single stone or the bracelet may be jeweled all around. Perhaps tha most beautiful bangle la tha nngraved one. And the belle of the engraved onea la an exquisite affair. It took a skilled engraver over a day to put on the design, which la as delicate aa It Is distinct. It has all the mellow look of an old brocade In tha rare gold tint and is a veritable chef d'oeuvra. Thla particular example could hardly be Improved by jewela. It la perfect. Other engraved examples are In green gold, roBS .gold and the gold that shows real red In Its shadings. In the jewels diamonds, pearls and sap phires are very prominent. A handsome engraved bangle shows a sapphire in the center, while small dia monds at intervals keep up the sparkling adornment. Among tha aeml-precioua stones the peri dot and aqua-marl ne are first choice. Tha delicate tranaparent green of the peridot is lovely. So Is tha clear blue sparkle of the aqua-marine, marina water evidently being a very different thing from tha BchuylkUl brand. square amethyst In a rosa-gold bangle Is beautiful. Three small diamonds flank It on each side. A twisted wire bangle shows a little love of a baroque pearl in each loop. In an other pearls are alternated with turquoises. And so It goes, nearly all jewels being represented. Some men's gold signet rings have secret locket tops, and the same Idea Is applied to gold sleeve links, with oval tops opening In like maner to hold a tiny photograph. All sorts of odd links and knots are seen on fancy bracelets. A hairpin jar of crystal, of octagon form, has a cherub design on the silver top. For unique effects that of wearing uncut Jewels mounted as pendants or charms is gaining favor. Toothbrush stands have the frame at the tops fitted with glass caps, made to slide over the brushes they acoommodale as a means of protecting them from dust. There Is a fancy just now of having pebbles mounted, not as heirlooms, but for their beauty) Mounted in silver or gold, being duly polished, they may ba made use ful aa sleeve links. The narcissus Is ona of the prettiest de signs seen on silver toilet sets, being a conventional arrangement in filling tha apace assigned with the natural form of flower and leaf. For the debutante I an engagement book of pompadour design, or hand-painted with rosebuds or forget-me-nots, and finished with gold clasps and a pretty gold pencil attached by a slender chain. Leaves from Fashion's Notebook. Small our new hats are to be, whether wo wear derbies, plateaus, sailors or other shapes. They are to be redeemed from ln sigr.lfioance by trimmings, and especially by bandeaus, covered with huge bows and feathers. There Is a return to the finer straws, Leghorn, Tuscan, crtn, eta. There Is also a tendency away from the one-color hat, which we have been wearing. Color com binations are the rule. One sees, for ex an pie, a pale blue hat with trimmings of violet, green, and perhaps a touch of pink. Some of the arrangements are charming. For everyday wear no petticoat Is better than the pretty plnld mohairs offered In all good shops. They are very nicely made and are quite as attractive as tne more ex pensive taffetas. Of course, they wear twice as long. Taffeta petticoats are the dress ier and will always be preferred to anv others, but for service the mohair are highly recommended. ANNOUNCEMENT Wheeler (Si Wilson Sewing Machines for more than fifty years I the standard type of ro tary shuttle - movement If or making the lock stitch, will hereafter be sold by the SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. The Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co. will continue to make these machines as heretofore, the change simply effecting greater economy in the cost of selling, a saving which will prove to be of material benefit to purchasers, who will now be enabled to select at Singer Stores LocK-vStitcK Machines Jscillating, Rotary or Vibrating Shuttle. Chain -vStitcH Machines 'Elastic Seam. No Bobbin, No Shuttle. Fricea to Suit All Purses. Manx Styles of Cabinet Worn. Needles for All MaKes of Machines. MACHINES RENTED, SOLD, EXCHANGED. Singer Sewing Machine Co- 1514 DOUGLAS STREET ALSO Nebraska Cycle Co.
