Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1906)
March ia 190O. Tire omatia illtjsti?atet bkk. Gossip and Stories For The Women Folks r n r JNJ Mw ryirirDDUyiP Mum w '0.- TTH marked cleverness and Inge nuity a woman argue in the Chicago Tribune that tall glrta are handlcaped by their alio In the working world, while the me- u.u.u or short g-irl la esteemed a priie pack age and camea off the salary cake. The reasons for this conclusion are Interesting and Illuminating. If a tall girl, she says, seeks employment In a mercantile estab lishment she finds that the "average sise figure" counts for everything In all sales rooms, show rooms and even In ofllces where the appearance of the woman em ployes Is estimated by he general effect they have together. As a mercantile model she is useless, and as an artist s model she Is only wanted In special and rare cases. If she tries going on the stage she quickly Is brought to a realization of the fact that her height Is a handicap. "It was only the other day that a girl with a perfect face, eyes and complexion, and Undoubted histrionic ability applied to a prominent manager for a position. "On the stage T You?" said the manager, eyeing her the full length of her Ave feet even and a half. "No, we could not use you. You bad better get a job in a gym nasium." The tall girl may glory In her height and tier women friends may admire her, but It la the rare man whose sense of beauty la developed so that he wants to marry her. He thinks she Is great on the golf links, he is less attentive when It comes to tilling out her dance program, and he is still more shy at the altar. Introduce one of these amasons to your brother or to the friend whom you would like to have take a fancy to her and you will have the verdict of the ordinary sized and commonplace man. "She's a line girl, but she's too big for me," he will say, un less he Is a big, strapping athlete himself. As a matter of fact, the tall girl Is not In demand except for occasions of show and when a man wants a "stunning" companion or a good fellow. He don't want her as a wife she Is not wanted la business, and she is at a discount almost anywhere. On the contrary, the little woman who Is overdeveloped mentally for her lord has succeeded in capturing because her small lse has kept him from suspecting her in telectuallty. There is many a girl with a brilliant mind and brilliantly educated who would scare away the man who marries her if it were not for the fact that her brains do not show because of her being little, and with the atractlve ways which little women have of looking up at men who are bigger than they are. She appeals to his physical weakness and the dread that she may one day wind him around her finger never occurs to him. The small girl is in the ascendant. Out shone in the athletic field and eclipsed In publlo gatherings by her tall and queenly later, she is victor in matrimony, and en tertains in her own home for her superbly tall bachelor girl friend. favorite with the visiting milliners. All the new styles show red as the predominating color the redder the better. A K a or It oa Hick Heels. , The Philadelphia Board of Education has undertaken to go into the question as to whether the wearing of high heels by a woman is an act of contributory negli gence. The matter came up in connection with the application of a teacher in one of the public schools for the allowance of full salary while absent from duty because of a sprained ankle. In her petition to the beard the teacher set forth that while In the discharge of her duties she slipped on the stone steps leading to the playground and suffered thereby a severe ankle strain. which kept her In the house several days. She claimed that the accident was due solely to the badly worn condition of the steps. In his testimony before the board the district superintendent in whose Jurlsdlc tion the teacher worked confirmed the petl tloner's assertion regarding the condition of the steps, but confessed, when ques tioned, that he had not ascertained any thing regarding the kind of shoe heels the teacher wore. Now, these careful Philadel phia guardians of the city's educational plant are hoping to save the amount of this teacher's pay by proving that she, In defiance of the laws of health and the In junctions of the Quakers bearing on "plain" dressing, wore high heels to school. The district superintendent has pledged him self to investigate the matter further, and the board Is hopeful. Club Women Hire Tutors. New York club women, for all their super lative brand of brains, often feel that they don't make deep impressions upon the minds of the audiences which they address, which feeling Is almost as Irritating to the nerves as not being able to talk at all. Consequently, says the New York Mall, they have begun to hie them to the elocu tionists, who take them in hand and tell them how to deliver effectively the address which they have learned by heart, and how to hurl the telling points at the bon nets in a way to cause certain enthusiasm. Several elocutionists In town are making quite a good Income by giving their critical judgment o club Women. Of course these teachers are sworn to secrecy, but they generally manage to drop a consoling hint to each individual that there are many oth ers In the same business. irsipeiros This is a season of great variety in IIOME FURNISHINGS and we are fully prepared for the great rush which will surely como in a few weeks later. It is our advice to all prospective purchasers, not to wait till the choicest goods have been selected by the wise ones, but come now and participate in this great advance showing of spring goods, don't wait with the idea that you will pay less for such is not the case. Every article purchased later in the season will cost us more and consequently will be sold for more. Anticipating an advance, we placed our orders months ago and secured the best possible prices, which enables us now to offer you EXTRA INDUCEMENTS. , ALL GOODS PURCHASED NOW WILL BE HELD FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. Red la High Favor. "Any old color, so long as It is red," is the prevailing hint In the color of hats, as brought out very forcibly in the National Milliners' convention, in session in Chi cago. Also the death sentence of the long automobile veil was formally read by Mme. Hunt, president of the association. Draped plaques, half turbuns and colling French sailors are decidedly vogue for the season. The plaques come In flat, clrcular hawed straws, which- are tortured, twisted and hammered In positively lnconcvlvablu shapes. Then balm Is applied In the way of soft, beautiful laces, trimmings of dulnty ferns, and forth comes the "draped plaque." The long chiffon draplngs of last season are decidedly out of form this year. The very longest will barely touch the shoulder and will consist of French laces, thread laces, Valenciennes and duchess laces, and the common herd cannot touch these ex clusive designs, because of their high cost. The half rolling sailor, on the other hand, will be made much of in every style, and milliners predict for it a short, but popu lar life, because It can be put us at com paratively small cost. Millions will go Into buckles this season. Blue hats are not good form any more. Unless made of the very costliest materials they fade speedily. They will still be worn with solid suits. One crimson hat, with about' four quarts of cherries clustered under the brim and a few scatered hither and yon around the top, seemed to be the New ThlnKS la Jewelry Oblongs of rare rose-pink coral con nected by chains set with pearls make a dainty combination In neck ornaments for young girls, " says the Jewelers' Weekly. An example of a unique chain is of rather heavy gold links, set with groups of gems, two heart shaped amethysts, be tween which is a round cut crystal, com prising each group. Three curving chains of large diamonds depend, one above another, from diamond bows which finish either end of a narrow oval of diamonds mounted on a devant de corsage. In this connection may be noted a bird of paradise, in which platinum and gold are used together. The diamonds form the body and long feathers are mounted In platinum, while bright gold Is used for the bird's beak and the feet, which rest upon a curving spray of dia mond flowers A pendant of. exquisite gold filigree is studded with round pearls, which brings Into greater prominence the fine oval tur quoise used as a central touch of color. The prettiest watch cases Imaginable, In which gold Is chiefly displayed, are those showing gold filigree over dark red enamel, the color appearing here and there as un derlying the elaborately rich design. Cases of other small watches have patterns or conventional figures carried out In dia monds on the bright and plain surface. The use of fine round pearls Is shown In almost every direction In up-to-date Jewelry. Handsome brooches In fine enamels, as orchids and other rare flowers, are further enriched with pearls or pearls and diamonds, wherever thsy can be ef fectively placed on the petals and In the heart of the flower, with a large pearl, sometimes as a dropstone. Borne medium sized crosses of green tourmalines or of sapphires have the splay ends composed entirely of diamonds or of pearls set above with diamonds. A group of fern like palms carried out $31.00 Axmlnster Rug, 10-6x12, at $28.00 Axmlnster Rug, 10-6x11-10, at ORIENTAL RUGS Such an assemblage of Oriental Ruga Is not to be found went of Chicago. We have In this collection the very choicest of weaves, de signs and colorings. Each Individual rug being of distinctive ap pearance. We are naming some verjr attractive prices on the small sizes, and your attention Is directed to the cut prices on Room Sizes. INSPECTION AND COMPARISON OF WHICH WE SOLICIT. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK 26.00 .-.22.50 $35.00 Axmlnster Rug, 1Q Ofi 8-3x11, at , 1. VJU Another special for this week consists of about 50 room-sized Rugs, both 9x12 and 8-3x10-6, In Axmlnster, Body Brussels, Vel vets and Wiltons. These are Rugs that have been, shown as samples at the mills and having served that purpose we bought them at a great reduction. To close the lot we are going to give you the benefit of our good fortune." In this lot we are showing some Brussels Rugs, regular $18.00 quality, size 9x12 JJ JQ ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER. Open Saturday Evening Three hundred Brussels sample Rugs 27x46, on sale this week f only, each VcV Five hundred sample Rugs, Brussels, Velvet and Axmlnster, sise 27x4f, on sale this week only, 7Sc. each ow Three hundred sample Rugs, Brus sels Velvets, Axmlnsters, sise $7x54, on sale this week , only, 1.00 each One hundred Hassocks, made from Brussels, Axmlnster and ftOn Velvet, this week, each w Room-sire Rugs, made from short lengths of carpet and border, bought from the eastein mills at a great sacrifice, some will be sold at about half their real value. $36.60 Axmlnster Rug, 10-6x14-1, at $43.00 Axmlnster Rug, 10-6x14, at $32.00 Axmlnster Rug, 10-xlu-9, at $32.00 Axmlnster Rug, 10-6xlo-, at $36.00 Axmlnster Rug, 10-6x10-6, at . $35.00 Axmlnster Rug, 10-6x11. at .30.00 ..32.50 .26.50 ..25.00 .27.00 .28.00 $30.00 Brussels Rug, 10-6x1$, 23.00 at DRAPERIES We make a specialty of made-to-order drapery hangings, fur nishing estimates and designs on request. If you have a window or archway you wish artistically draped, come in and consult us we have men for that purpose. FESTOON DRAPERIES Made up specially for this week's sale, made from damask, Marie Antoinette, stripes and reversible tapestries, with handsome fringe; f f) from, each $16.00 to I.Jf CRETONNE CANOPT OVER DRAPES For chamber windows; each, $7.50, $6.78 A Rf) and . - BEE OUR LINE OF ENGLISH AND FRENCH CRETONNES FOR OVERDRAPES. PORTIERES REVERSIBLE ARMURE POR TIERE S Co rd edge, full QC sise, solid colors, per pair.... REVERSIBLE ARMURE POR TIERES Full mercerised silk cord edge, colors garnet, olive C en brown and green; per pair... -'-' V FRENCH VELOUR PORTIERES We carry the finest quality of V lour Portieres made, different colors on either side, to match differently decorated rooms; per pair, $46.00, $40.00 and........v-,vv FURNITURE Bod Room Furniture In the most Elegant Stylo and Exclusive Models, few fctores In the whole country offer their customers such an array of goods to select from. All our prices are marked In plain flguras and we handle only goods such as we can safely guarantee. We Herewith Quote Only a Few of the Muny Uood Value. run swell nrrunwer ciuntMiifr, brass trimmings, large French plate mirror, shaped top, 12.50 Other' 'chiffoniers' 'iii''aii woods and finishes, up to VHVOu. Princess Drer,er, In best quality, hand polished quarter-sawed oak, with two drawers, solid brsss trimmings, French plate shaped mirror, lk40, beveled edge, very hand- A C(t some design, for Full sise Iron Hod, In different colors, white, solid green, solid dead blark and gold with heavy posts '"J 1i of lattern rods, for KfJt Green, white and gold Iron Heds, with fancy scroll Ailing, rounding top and foot, stroll work running low on foot, very handsome do- ( fill slun, for U.UVT Vety fine scroll design Vernls Martin Ked, with braes lining, 7.50 Others' in' prices graduating to $26.00. Genuine Hra-ss Med, full sise, with heavy posts and door knobs, best of construction. 27.50 Other Brass Beds, in polot and satin finishes, at the following prices: $32.00, $36.00. $40.00. $45.00, $60.00 up to $176. In connection with the above we are offering some great values in Pedestals in all woods, ranging in price from $2.76 up! We also have a large stock of ladles Work Tables In solid mahogany, in prices from $10 up. t-r i Solid Oak Dresser, two large and two small drawers, half swell front, French plate, beveled 1 1 Rf edge mirror. 24x30, for "- Quarter-sawed Oak Dresser, full swell front, solid brsss trimmings, Inrga rencn plate mirror, beveled edge, for .15.75 White Maple Dresser, brass trim mings, two swell drawers In top, French plate, beveled f 5 flfl edge mirror, for W Other Dressers. In all the different woods, up to $160. Five-drawer Solid Oak Chiffonier, with French plate beveled 7 OS mirror, for Swell top drawer Chiffonier, solid oak, with hat box, French plate Q ff J beveled mirror, for zr.yjyj $33.00 Brussels Rug. 10--27.50 $28.00 Brussels Rug, 10-6x12-6,2 5, 5Q at $24.00 Brussels Rug. 8-$xlO-9, IO.00 at $3.00 Velvet Rug, 9-6x11-6. 22.50 at - 1315-17-19 FARNAM STREET. T: Mil 4S4i v in or 4 ' II course The "Friedman Shoe Maker" LECTURE No. 1 very particular about the IClranlmess of your AppareL Whenever vou see an "ATLANTIC" Shoe, or any "FRIEDMAN" Shoe for that matter, I want you instantly to picture to yourself the perfectly clean and sanitary condition of the great "FRIEDMAN" Factories. Everything that tends toward "Cleanliness" and "Perfection" is a prominent feature of our unrivaled System. "Sunlight" and "Cheery" surroundings have their good effect upon my Army of Workers and directly upon my Productions themselves. You might just as well have "Cleanliness" along with the other "Good" Qualities of your, shoes Wear the "ATLANTIC" and youTl be sure to get them alL Thousands of Stiaa Dal all ever the World are showing the Kow Sprtug Stylo of ATLANTIC" SUocs fur Man. Booms to mo thorn. MAKEI? friedman in diamonds set In platinum is shown In a novel corsage ornament. Tall and heavy vases of rock crystal in hexagonal shape are embellished with long stemmed plant and flower forms in ground glass effects, the top of the vases showing gradations of color In greens and in sap phire blues from the palest to the deepest tones. Soma small silver eandlestlcks have the standard In pieced silver in open patterns, while the socket and base are In plain, bright finish. A taking little tea caddy represents a hamper with double lids In plain allver. Something New In Veils. The man who said that there is nothing new under the sun lived before the day of the face veil. Most of the little acces sories which go so far toward making the great wall dressed Changs with the seasons; not so the face veil. Styles In that change between times as well. At present, simultaneously with Paris, New York veil Importers say, there l3 a great showing of novelUes in veils and veilings. A made veil known as the flirtation la having a great run. The flirtation is three yards long and a warm article. It is made of washable chiffon of a filmy texture that would make Peter Pan ashamed when he holds his lost shadow up to the publlo eye. The ends ar hand fainted In big llowers, and In some cases a painted border extends down both sides. It is generally worn loose over a com plexion veil and is also employed as a head covering for evening wear. Many of the new carriage and calling veils have pin head dots very close to gether and a sparse sprinkling of large velvet or chenille dots over these. Sucn have a border of real lace or narrow velvet ribbon and should be chosen to match the gown. NeVer before have made veils and veil ings by the yard been obtainable In color so wonderful and so becoming. Even the plainest woman. If she has a right sense of color, can find something In them to hide her defects and enhance her charms. Smart automobile veils necessarily are of chiffon cloth, for it Is both dust and water proof, and their ends are embellished and mado strong with velvet dots. A wise woman expends a good deal of thought on the veils and sticks to what suits her best in spite of alluring novelties. Authorities say that the wash lace veil will come Into Its own again this summer. Us advent will be hailed with delight by those of limited Income, for a veil of this kind s cheap, durable, becoming and easily cleaned at home. Wobh Anions; Cannibals. Miss Beatrice Orlmshaw hos penetrated Into the very recesses of cannibal land in company with a missionary guide, the Rev. Mr. Boyd, and saw the savages "clothed, as usual. In their native impudence and a cartridge belt," and displayed a curiosity and courage which were truly remarkable In a member of the gentler sex. Her escort was a Presbytortan missionary who, with his wife, had been there for ten yearn and who bad managed to reduce considerably the death rate from inter tribal quarrels, says a Sydney correspond ent of the Chicago Dally News, lie ap pears to have been another Tamate, as Chambers was universally called by the natives of New Guinea, with a perfect genius for going unarmed among the fiercest cannibal tribes and soothing the Intertribal differences which, but for his presence, would undoubtedly have led to war. On one occasion 100 savages in full war paint, armed with guns and poisoned ar rows, surrounded Mr. Boyd's house and threatened to kill him because a certain sacred weapon had been pulled out of a tree and bad weather had ensued. The mis sionary, we are told, "walked out into the middle of the hideous company and told tKtn that he had nothing to do with the question. They listened to him and were convinced, and went peaceably away." The description given by Miss Orlmshaw of the toilet of one of these Interesting can nibals made up for a dance is as follows: His head dress was "a very neat arrange ment tn powdered white wood ash, giving him an extraordinary resemblance to a Sydney barrUtor." All of these delightful 1 personages, it seems, were fully armed with rifles, which they well knew how to use. The poisoned arrows were not always In evidence, but when they were used death was said to follow invariably on the ninth day. Miss Orlmshaw seems to have Ingratiated herself with the natives, some of whom had never seen a white woman before. They allowed her to photograph their Idols, their sacred- mummies and even them selves, the photographs bringing Into prominence ths peculiar native custom of compressing the head wltn spirally wound oords. In one graphio sentence Miss Orlmshaw points savage life as it really is: "The wo men of Malekula," she says, "are bent and misshapen with the enormous loads they are obliged to carry, and their expression Is, if poslble, still more degraded than that of the .men. Pleasure of any kind is a thing unknown to them; there Is nothing for them to enjoy -from the pan-danus-plalt cradle slung over the mother's -shoulder to the grave, which Is only a hole scratched in the surface of the earth, un named and unnumbered if Indeed any one takes the trouble to bury the poor corpse at all." Her Perquisite. E. Z. Gross, the mayor of Harrlsburg, Pa., was condemning the fees and unfair perquisites which swell unduly the salaries of many unimportant office holders. "Fees and perquisites," he said, "tend to cause unjust dealings. Even In the kitchen this Is so. A burcher told me the other day that a young woman, the cook in a prominent family hereabouts, came into his shop and said: " 'Gimme a line large roast o' beef, with plenty o' bones." . " 'Plenty of bones T" said the butcher, In amazement. 'Yes," answered the young woman. 'Bones Is my perquisite." " Only Woman Moll Carrier, Plnevllle boasts the honor of having the only woman general mall carrier In Mis souri, says the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. She Is Mrs. Effie Davis. When her husband be came an Invalid two years ago Mrs. Davis took charge of the mall route. Every day she goes out and is a familiar and welcome visitor to all the homes in the hill-locked circuit of her route. Site starts at 10 o'clock In the morning and drives twenty or twenty-fltre miles by dark. She has a rocky, hilly trail to travel, but travels It Jovially, light-heartedly, faithfully for she's paying for a home. She Is stout, short, comely and SS, with two sons in their early teens. She is able to take care of herself, but as a measure of precaution "Bob," the -premier shepherd dog of McDonald county, always rides at her feet, and with the dog there she's not afraid. She sometimes rides forth gaily In a regu lation rural delivery wagon of the most ap proved pattern, white body, with maroon trimmings, glass sliding doors, Inside pigeon holes, and all that. At other times, and more often, she uses an open buggy, with a huckster's umbrella and a pine box In front tor the mall. This latter vehicle Is better adapted to the rough rldge and val ley roads of the Dog Hollow route. Mrs. Davis has already held her govern ment Job more than a year. It pays VO a month, and she drives only one horse. She supposed at first that she might some day sublet, but found In time that the postal authorities would permit neither this nor the employment of a substitute for moio than a few days each month. The work was easy and pleasant, and she kept on. that About Women. Miss Grace Brenneman of Undsey, O., Is a telegraph lineman. She can splice a lino, put on a new Insulator, replace a fuse or repair a dropped swltchb nnl. t'llmlniig a pole Is child's play to hrr. She Is Just iJ year old. At the opera In New York the other even ing Mrs. tuyvesttnt Fisli wore her new diamond tiara, hune value, Jwel"rs sny, is fl&.uuO. The tiara is a solid triangular muss of diamonds, with five very Urge stones, Hurr-tun(i-d by s usllt-r ones. Thre are at L ast 2.1M ger.is l:i I' -ten so,UHre inches of diamonds. Women sailors are employed in Drnnwrk. Norway and Finland, and are often found to be excellent mariners. In Denmark sev eral women are employed as slate officials at sea. mid particularly In the pilot ser vice. They u out to meet the iniuimlug shiis; they climb nimbly out of their boat, Uiey auow their othcuU diploma and they steer the newcomer safely Into the harbor. It is the same In Finland. One of the best known women In the state of Idaho Is Mrs. Emma Edwards Green, who designed the seal of Idaho, being the first woman to design -a state seal. Her design showed the rich natural resources tn this mining - state, and the men who competed with her passed them by for purely Imaginary designs. She travels with her husband through the state to the most Inaccessible places and can stand the privations as well as the men. Her work is principally, however, for women, whose mines she sells and develops. She enjoys having the ballot and takes great Interest In the politics of the state. Half a dosen clever girls in Now York are earning substantial Incomes as "book digesters." Each of them has for her olientele women too busy with social en gagements to find time for reading, yet who wish to keep abreast of current litera ture. The "digester" carefully follows noteworthy publications In fiction, art science, history or religion. Once or twice a week she calls at the home of her "client" to review the contents of the books read. She Is careful to memorise any epigram or witty saying that her client might in troduce effectively In conversation. "It Is remarkable how little leisure some women have," said a Vassar graduate who has adopted the new calling. "They can sel dom give rns a half hour all to myself. I am asked to call at the same hour as the .hairdresser, the manicure or the chiropo dist, and in specially gay seasons all three of these attendants may bo at work upon her while I sit at a little distance and post her on. current books." Prills of Fashion. ' , Braids and gimps come In all colors to Correspond with the new cloths. Crochet buttons will adorn the linen and cotton suits for the coming season. Braces of material to match the skirt are worn with the corselet skirt over the lingerie blouse. For the theater there are little boleros of silk muslin covered with Valenciennes ruffles and insertions. Buttons designed for trimming use have been introduced In a variety of shapes and there are pretty conceits In floral effects. Elbow length sleeves and long gloves seem especially adapted to the old-fashioned wide band bracelet. Which is again In vogue. The mushroom, or Inverted plate, hat has come forward again In the spring models and promises to be extremely popular. For morning wear smart little toques of fine straw or crin are trimmed with a single stiff wing In front or to one side, and a bunch of ribbons loops at the back. . Some of the empire princess gowns are a bit extreme for good taste. They are mere slips, waistlens and sheath-like, and ono thinks of nothing but a bag in contem plating them. What do you think the girls are wearing now? Necxluces of shells. They come from Honolulu and are as beauliful as they are cheap. Nothing could be more beautiful In color than these island chains, and they measure about two yards In length, making It possible to wind them three times about the neck. Lacc in combination with net is seen In the handsomest waists. All-over Valen ciennes was the foundation of a typ.cal model. It haw a yoke ot duchesse lace elaborately put together with hand fagot ing. Another net waist, almost plain, was made with a bolero of baby lrlsu crochet, threuted with pale blue velvet ribbon, which drew the bolero Into shape over the bust. The waist patterns ready to oe made up Into charming lingerie waists are very at tractive. The newest of them have de tachable, leudy-lo-wear collar and cuff bands. It Is admitted that cuffs and col lars of white waists soil much mori quickly than the rest of the garment, and to have adjustable ones will mean a sav ing in laundry bills. The wear and tear of too trequeut Uiundernigs will also bo saved. The soft shot and plain satins, with a simple design worked in gold or silver, maae very charming dinner gown. One of shut pale blue and mouse-colored satin hud a border of Dale blue chiiion velvet around the skirt, above which came a rose and lily design embroidt rtd in sliver, win. a tne sutin corselet was completed with a lit tle full bodice of silver-spoiled lawn trim med with twisted bows and bands of pale blue velours, the sleeves being of the shot satin finished with a box plaiting ot the spoiled lawn and two liny trills of lues. ED.-PINAUD'S EAU DE QUININE Hair Tonic is a distinct necessity to those people whose personal appearance is their chiefest pride. It is the inseparable com panion of lasting hair beauty and the first aid to hair health. ED.PINAUD'S EAUDEQU1MNE produces lux uriant, lustrous hair because it cures and prevents hair-de-destroying diseases and keeps the hair from falling out , It invigorates the hair follicles, stimulates the' growth of new ha r, cleanses the scalp, and prevents dandruff. ED. PINAUD S EAU DE QUININE is an exqui site toilet necessity, delightful to use, and an, indispensable adjunct to a lady's toilet table. In use over over 1 00 years. FOR SALE BY LL DRY GOODS AND DRUG STORES If yaw 4tair ioei set sp it, yos may srfw tamt'tirtt from ED. PINAUD'S AMERICAN OFFICES ED. FINAUD BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY SSEO STATIONERY Gives to your correspondence that refined and prosperous appearance which demands attention and produces most profitable results. The cost is but a little more than the best printed kind. We have the only embossing plant in Omaha operated by power and having presses large enough for commercial stamping. Write for estimates DERMA VIVA whitens the skin at onco or your money back. Is ued lu ptace uj powder; has same ef fect but duos not show. Eruptions, Freckles or l.i vr Bpnts cured In 10 days. . Dtiiis Viva does not peel the skin Red, Hrown or iJura face, neck or hands made waiter at once Sent prepaid for eoc. DKHMa. VIVA CO, Ihlctio, III. lluoloo Store, Li tug lepl.. Oaiaha, v f J A. I. Roof, Incorporated, I 1210 Howard Gtreet, Omaha, Neb. tejSMlUUL.lU..JIILlllj A Good Girl fj for. general housework wants a place I f Bha will come 1 1 II to your house ,'c 1 1 II If you will let - fr 'i 1 T I I 1 1 ber know you MyfW. I I 11 want her by w WSv1;,; ;, . ; 1 I "help-wanted" '''' ' N ' ad la The Beo. A'.;,., V