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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1908)
THE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: .MARCH 1. 1908. Radical Innovations in New Styles of Millinery V i. i tIF! t'rrt fruit of h tiw mil linery n nrM. Hint i r to rr T r-"''-!!! Innors.-tl'-.ns In sprint !in.lwr than tamo to na In tlip fall srsnon. T riinmir hnrrs rr-nrorlureil In '-lnlr materials jirovlii.-d our wlntpr mll- 1 Imsry, with an ocraslnnnl late Importation, 'proving that Paris i rpquottlns; with high crown and tlrii.g a llttlo of tho cloche and mushroom. With tha mrty sprtrur Importations com troof that th!a trnclmcy townr.1 ths higher fcrowu t( to bs vltjoroualy emvliaslj!ol. Ths drooping tnUHhronm lfnoa will tmt b alto--arsibsr abandunorf, but thoy will cense to ba apldrnilc. and hi night cnnqTatulata fronclvea upon linncndinB relief "from the xagswated caricature of the mushroom model wrre It not that many of the new hapvs offor such tempting iportuiilty for , xaggeratlon. Tha high crown la not to rrlgn alone In tha new millinery, but It la the most pro- turanoed Innovation offrntl so far, and 1 consequently fixes one's attention. It Is . associated with brim of all kind, narrow, medium, wide, rolling, drooping, stralKht, i frOJed. and It appears with Us outlines sometimes sharply definite, sometimes soft ned by swathing; scarfs, flowers, etc. The Vary small hat with the very hish severe crown la of course distressingly trying. Not one woman In a thousand con actually , look well In it, but when such a hat Is be coming It Is excessively chic, provided al ways that It Is In itself successful. Models of thl type are shown by all the j Importers, the extremely high crowns being 1 more or less on the Jam pot lines .and ' trimmed In close folds or a wide band of Milk or velvet, whllo upstanding wings or feathers of some sort are set on the left aide. The narrow brim rolls more or less Closely, the roll being more pronounced at the loft front or quite at the left side than elsewhere. Superbly embroidered bands of velvet, ret, or In some cases straw, are much tiaed upon such models, and indeed are to bs seen upon high crowned hats of all types; and noma of these bands, exquisite I In color and workmanship, add amazingly ! to the price of a hat. If a mass of alsrette, ' lyre bird plumes or Boma other fine, rare Gossip About Women in Various Walks of Life Great Field for Voan, O THE! hundreds of poor restless Women who worry and waste precious energies striving after some Imagined pleasure beyond their reaoh, Mrs. Klla Wheeler Wilcox points out the road lead T ing to practical peace and per manent benefits. It Is the old but ever new ambition, the unfailing glory of wom anhood, the creating of a pleasing home. Mrs. Wilcox says: , It may be said In reply that an attrac tive home In these days necessitates an outlay of money and that only those who have large Incomes can enjoy such a spot. But this la not the fact. A real desire for such a home, a will ingness to work for It, a determination to possess It and a vary small outlay of money iwlll create the home of beauty. Ten cents will purchase any one of a half dozen magazines containing practical hints to women possessed of any taste re garding the furnishing of simple rooms. How much better spent are the 10 oents and the hour devoted to reading and study ing up on the subject of home decorations than the hour passed In restless discontent, or the perusal of exalting fiction or vicious tales of scandal. The Influence of a clean, orderly and attractive borne on men and children la In calculable. ( A pretty and orderly home Is a step toward morality and religion. One often hears women In miserable, d s ordorly and Ill-kept homes talking of tieaven. But what are the characteristics of heaven supposed to be? Can one Imagine a topsy-turvy heaven? "Would not the very first rule' of heaven he order? And beauty and cleanliness would be Indlspenslble. If we did not find these things In heaven I am sure we would complain that we had been led there by false promises. Every home should be a small heaven. It should be made a spot toward which the tired and hungry toller turns with weet anticipations of rest, comfort and satisfied longings. . It should appeal to the eye, and to tho heart and soul. Does your home so appeal, dear hvdy? Are your windows softly draped with clean curtains, even if they are only of the most Inexpensive stuff;-? Is your table neat, and your couch com fortable and clean, and is there a ru.f or two on the well kept floor, and a soft rPr hade over the glare of tha lamp? And is your bed neat, and is there a clean towel by the wash bowl? Does the home invite or repel the weary traveler? Whatever else In life you cannot do, you can make such a home if you will. Perhaps you will say that you are so unhappy because of the Indifferent hus band, who la never at hme, that you have Bo heart to keep things up. But that la no excuse. It Is much more romantic to bo miserable In attractive sur roundings than In squalor und dirt. Make yourself a charming little bower, and then sit down and be mtserahlo If you like. Perhaps you will be so entertained by your work in beautifying your house that you will forget about belli miserable. And perhaps your husband will forget to be negligent. Anyway, try the experiment. Seventy Years a Servaat. They burled In the II ague plot In Albany, frf. T., recently, Mary Ayh-sworth, who died in West Orange, N. J., after having served In the Hague family for seventy year. "Was she reliKlous'.'" somebody had asked 'concerning the dead woman. "She was too (Established 1-5-j ) "Cures Hlitla YomSJfp.- Whooplng-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Cough, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed in a rem edy, which for a cjuartcr of a century has coined nnqualiueU praise. ReUul nights arc assured at once. CrcaoJeae la a Boon to Asihmttlct Seud tetlol for d- t- TMOirn Alll IHPI'OC n .rr . -1 . Thrktabiuisf.jf Uier. r P L VS-v. trrtuued liiroal. ol l i f f .( V V our 6 ruifirwl or r from rt V '."A .i ) Mu. Hi auuupa. Ttto Vi!ie-CreteM C&.I IMrattaest.K. Y. mm feather Is added to the trimming, the hundred dollar mark Is easily passed. However, such ex travagance is not the common thing, though It is com- SOME OF THE good to need to be religious, " was the reply. The story of her faithfulness seems to anxious housewives almost too good to be true. Yet there are other long records of loyalty. Bridget O'Donnell, who died In New York City In December, 1005, had been for sixty- one years In the family of the late John J. Crane. Kllen Fleming had given fifty-four years of service -to the Ioavenworth and Cameron families, united by marrlugo, when she died In Madison avenue,- New York, four years ago. Margaret Lawlor, dead since early in l'.B, had a record of thirty-eight years with the Chickerlr.g family. Margaret Terry had been house keeper for Jay Gould and Miss Helen Gould tlilrty-one years when she died last January. The case became locally famous In 11 of Ernestlna Hirsh, who had then Served forty-nine years in the home of Mrs. Levy. "In these Instances," says the New York World, "thfero must have been for other mistresses and maids object lessons ln- numerable in the practice of mutual con- sideration.' "Well-to-Uo Woman Begglag. Unable to dress as she wished on her husband's income of J70 a week, Mr-. Abraham Greenbaura, wife of a restaurant keeper at 214 East One Hundred aud Twenty-first Btreet, New York City, turned beggar by day and. In fashionable attira, visited the theaters with her friends at bight bhe was arrested In Hoboken, N. J., as a mendicant, and In the recorder's court was sentenced to pay a fine ot t or spend six months In the penitentiary. When told of her detention her husband expressed groat Batisfoctlon, declaring his wife had o humiliated him by her double personality that ha had been compelled to move from place to place. "We were married seven years ago," he told a reporter, "and went to Haverhill, Mass., to live. . There my wife would put on rags In the daytime, blacken the face of our 4-year-old son, Joseph, and take him Into the streets to beg. For some time I did not know of this, and when she would come home at night with $8 or $10 she would tell mo she got it by working. "Finally she was arrested and the dis grace was so great I moved to New Yoik. In addition to Joseph we brought with us our boy Max, aged 3, and our daughter Etta, aged 1. "I secured a position at $40 a week, but this was not sufficient for my wife to dreBS on, and I borrowed money to tf into the restaurant business. Occasionally she would leave home and for a few days I would not hear a word from her. I saw her on the street several times at night, dressed In the height of fashion, but during the day she would wear rags. Her taste for fine dress and expensive living has kept me In debt ever since we were married." The woman, who Is remarkably pretty, la less thun 30 yeurs old. She waj ar rested on complaint of Mrs. Elizabeth AllH-r", president of the Charitable So ciety of Holioken, for having accosted per sons on Washington street and asking them for money. A Ilidi Slain. Rushing In and past the mystified outer and inner guards, a man entered both se cret doors at the meeting of the LadlcV auxiliary. Ancient Order Hibernios, In New Britain, Conn., carrying a teething Infant in his arms. "Here, take your child," said he to Ills wife, who is a chronic club woman. "1 ain sick trying to euro for It." lie then dropped the Infant Into the anus of the surprised mother, to the great amusement of the fifty present. l'lrase Ouilt Gifts. The young lady In New York who has sent out Invitations to her wedding Aii.i ti.ess words conspicuously displayed. "It U the bride's with that no gilts be sent," ) as more courage than her grandmo.lier, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, ever displayed in her contest f,r the suffrage for lor sex. It is a practical step In the dl.'firnit di rection of l.berty and Independence, aid will make many feel like attending toe wedding. "The difficulty in the way of making the reform general," comments the IM.il i delphla Ixdger, "Is the feei ng among brides, not to say grooms ho, however, have nothing to do with the cae that they wish to get even with their mairiej frit nds whom they have so often taxed toemfcclves to start off on the hapi y l.ymeneal way. They should, liowexer, forego this desire for revenge, never a nubia one in any circumstances, and re flect how much more of It will need to b done In the futuru. This outrageous levy upon you by your friends, or those ahum you had before accounted your friends, will continue to the end of life, an there is no escape from It except this. com enough to make our grandmothers tnarveL Delightful effects are obtained In simpler ways, and, though the great French milliners who set the modes have a way of charging ruinous prices, even for their simplest creations, hats ranging In prlue from $25 to $00 are more numerous even In tho smart shop than the $100 to $13) models. Later we shall hare charming hats still lower In price, buf the really good early hats are usu ally of the more ex pensive type and there has not yet been time for the little milliners to copy them. One of the new j r.1 fl NEW HIGH CROWNED HATS. 'Please omit flowers,' which is to say gifts, on the wedding notices, "It is a timely change, and we may hope that tho young woman will feel herself amply rewarded in the knowledge of a duty dono. This will console her for the absence of much sliver, Jewelry, napery and bric-a-brac, which is never Just to the bride's taste, anyhow. How much better It will be for her to buy them for herself in this tury." new and reformed twentieth cen- Ntw Society of Womea. It Is worth noting that the new society of sponsors of the United States navy, composed of the beautiful women who from time to time in the last twenty years have christened United Slate warships, Is to be hereditary In Its membership aftor the charter members have passed away. There was not the slightest opposition to the motion that the privilege of member ship should descend to the first daughter of each sponsor, and then to the first daughter of the first daughter forever and ever. The perpetuity of the society thus seemed nicely settled when some one In quired what would happen If a sponsor's children were all boys. Here was an un foreseen difficulty and how It will be over come does nbt appear, for a motion that the membership should be Inherited by an eldest son, in case there were no girls In the family, was promptly and emphatically rejected. In any event, the society of sponsors fills a long-felt want In this country. tore and Marriage Abroad. The Ruropean man thinks he knows the American girl, but he Judges her by the girls of his own country and therefore en tirely misunderstands her, says a writer In Everybody's Magaulne. He cannot com prehend the healthy nnromantic friend ships that exist in America between boys and girls, who see each other under aJl sorts of informal circumstances and yet need have no thought of love or sentiment. He thinks the American girl has had long experience In the ways of men, and that she Is as well versed In the manner of lovers as the experienced married flirts of Parisian and Roman society. Used to men she Is, but not to the sort of men she meets for the first time abroad. She Is used to the type of boy "that she has known nil her life." She can fathom whnt he thinks on pretty much any subject, and whether he Is in love with her or not Is a matter that she can decide without much danger of mistake. Above all, the American youth Is outspoken and frank. He ha no hidden or ulterior motives; he spends little time In dlscusslnir what he thinks. He likes best to show his muscle and his skill In ath letics, and the Intimacy between boys and girls Is founded on doing things together, riding, swimming, pluying tennis or coast ing and skating; not on talking of Ideas. Yet and this Is very Important and also very difficult to express: In the minds of American young men love and marriano are svnonymous. To the Kuropean love Is love und marriage Is marriage; the two have not of necessity any connection. Practically every woman over here must make up her mind to accept her hurhand's Infidelity. Not open infidelity; he will never force the fai t upon your notice, and If you choose to see no farther than you are Intended to rep, you may remain where Ignorance Is-soothing to your pride. The Infidelity of your husband may be a hard thing to determine, even If you try, because all you ask of him, all the time that you want him to spend with you, he gives you. His evenings are invariably spent with yon, whether you go out or slay at home. He never neglects you In any way that you ran take exception to. If he U having "an affair," It Is most likely to be with a woman who Is intimate at your house, and nothing In the manner of either will ever give an inkling of the state of things. Italians as a rule do not care for women of the slase; they prefer women In their own sphere of life, women of title and position. Once In a great w:uie thero Is a scandal a wife repudia'ej her husband or a man refuses to be complaisant to the fre quent visits of his wife's irieiid. Hut a a rule tho innocent wife shuts her eyes In Older to see as little as possible. Leaves front Faikloa's Notebook. Tailored iaist are shown m'i- much In colors as in wh.te, Lut always the col oring Is neuliul In tone, (straight lines pre vail. Women are wearing brooches and pins and fastenings of all kinds. Old jewelry in p'.am unit filigree work Is l.rju.u oat and Inioresied into the service and toe most elaborate neck pins of ail kluUs ure worn. Embroidered linen collars have become so smartly elegant that one grows afraid of them. They rango In price all tho way up to $5 each, which is considerable for a linen collar that U to be tubbed after one or two wearlngs. A great deal of silver embroidery Is to be worn this spring and one notes with some dismay how tinetwury (Ids silver em broidery is to the nice costume. Dinner gowus are trimmed vita wide flounces at things Is the use of pongee as ha covering, usually, though not al ways. In combination with straw. For ex ample, one may have, as In a hat sketched here, a crown of straw and brim of smoothly drawn pongee; or, perhaps, the crown will be of the pongee and the brltn of straw, or the crown and upper part of the brim may be pongee-covered, while the brim Is faced with fine straw. Hats covered smoothly with satin or slik have become familiar to us during the last year, but the use of pongee is new ard distinctively summery In suggestion. Scarfs or bows of pongee and buckles covered with ponged are also In evidence, and the pongee frocks, which promise to be extensively worn, will consort most amicably with such features of the new millinery. The hat of tulle or lace Is always a spring and summer favorite, and some very fetch ing hats of shirred net, with hlKh crowns and wide, picturesque brims, rolling at the left front and s'd und droorlng at the back, are trimmed in masses of upsturding otrlc!t plume egrets, the high crow n he nn en circled with one of the handsome embroid ered bands or a folded scarf. Several models from one Tarislan maker show the crowns trimmed as in the largo hat pictured here, overlapping loops of velvet ribbon running from top to bottom of the crown at Intirvuls of about f mr Inches. From this same autocratic derign r come two medium sized model.!, fiult trimmed. One o' these, in f e lb'. -, creamy straw, re sembling l'unania. had a mediU'ii wido brim rolling somewhat sharply a l.ttle to the left of the front and drooping In the bak. The crown was hic;h. but Its sharp outllm was hidden by tho trimming, a comblnat on of knots of light, silvery blue velvet ribboa and little hunches of fri:U tiny peaches ex quisitely natural In texture and coloring. The description sounds bizarre, but the hat was by no means bizarre or con spicuous, and the color scheme, thanks to tho soft, fuzzy bloom over the mellow peach tones was dellclously harmonious. The othor hat, less original, but very chic, was In natural tone pongee and fine straw, the same color, trimmed In a soft scarf of the pongee, bordered by cherry rtd, and It; and the simplest of reception dresses have sleeves, trimmed as to the shouldprs, with a deep silver shoulder cap. Silver and gray are much worn by white haired and blonde women, who find silver becoming. And there are gowns of rose. In a pale shade, trimmed with bands of silvered work around the hem and across the bust, that are equally beautiful. Heavy coats will be much worn with light thin skirts, and It is considered de cidedly smart to don a dress of silk mull, In a pale tone of mustard or pink; and to put on over It a ooat of heavy cloth, or of seal, or caracul. Separate dark heavy coats are worn with the thinnest and finest of gowns. Many d rem. makers consider It yet more or less of a mooted quostlon whether coats for the spring season shall be long or short. As a matter of fact, not of conjecture, the coats that really typify the new season's styles will be two-thirds or three-luarter length, although this may apply only to the points front, back or sides. Embroidered waistcoats are worn by women who liks to have something out of the ordinary. Taffeta Is worked in va rious floral designs, and made into the neatest of little vests to be worn with the pony coat, the cutaway and the Kton. It la well worth the while of the woman who alms to dress becomingly to look into the matter of her spring vests. The Jatots, fichus and other adjuncts that have come to play such a conspicuous part in our fashions, have to a certain extent lessened the Importance of the lingerie waist, but still there are many beautiful designs shown for the spring. Extremes In point of material seem to be favored. The lingerie wtlfts are of the finest, sheer est possible stuffs, more exquisitely em broidered and lace-belrlmmed than ever, while the shirtwaist has grown more severe has returned almost to its original con ception. Chat About Women. The corporation of the city of London will confer the freedom of the city on Florence Nightingale, the organiser of the nursing in the Crimean war, who has otherwise made herself beloved by her charities to soldiers. She is now In her tth year. Andrew Carnegie has presented to Miss Anna Wallace, who was married to Max Franklin Howland of Boston, $500 in steel bonds. Miss Wallace nas been librarian of the Carnegie library at At lanta ever since It was established. Miss Katherlne Dare of London Is the first woman in Europe, if not in tne world to follow the precarious occupa tion of deep sea diving. She haj been un usually successful in her chosen calling and was recently the guest of honor at a banquet tendered by her employers urttr a particularly clever piece of work. One of the most curious "farms" in the country Is conducted by Mlsa Aby Lathrop of Granby, Mass. She has a lit tle place up among the hills, where sne raises mice, weasels, ferrets, rabbilii, guinea pigs and water ruia. .-lie has In her charge, all told, about 2,500 animals, and her enterprise has been u success. She has a good market for rabblia and guinea plus at mealcul colleges, whire they are wanted for vivisection purpos.-s. In one week she has sold as many as 526 ruts. Miss Harriet Hosmer. the sculptress, la dead at her home in Watertowu. Mass. the was born in Watertowu In 1830 and spent most of her lite In the art centers of . . -. .... , i nM hnmi. a few r.uroye, leiuioien v. - years ago. Marble statues modeled by Miss Hosmer stand In many of the lead ing cities of Europe and the United States and at the Columbian exposition in Chi cago In 1S93 she was awarded a prise of $'.'j.000 for her stntue of Queen Isabella. She was tho author of many poems aud u-nrllu ii f orose. The most recent of hotels exclusively for women wns opened the other day on East 'thirty-second street, N"w York. It Is for working girls earning not more than $10 a week. It Is nonsectarlan und Is to be maintained by the young people of the Epworth league of New York. At present there are accommodations for only eighteen girls, but it is hoped soon to en large It. Tho board pil.l is 11 II week. The girls make their own beds and keep their rooms tidy and the heavy cleaning Is done for them weekly. According to Mrs. Henrietta I. Good rich, secretsry of the Woman's Educa tional and Industrial union. Boston, tho Inereuso In housewoHc wages during tn last five years, as shown by the records of the Domestic Keform league. Is V great. If not greater, than In any other line of work. Within this period the num ber of general houso worker.! receiving $5 and more a week has Increased from one--ecenth of the total to more than one-hulf, the number of cooks at $1 and rata a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the sulTerin and danger incident to the ortieal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother's Friend it the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of msternity ; this hoar which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger it avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent of gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions art overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and tk. seriout accidents so commoo to the critical bout; are obviated by the use of l-ricna. "It is worth its weiarht says many who Lava used it. Dottio at drug stores. Book valuable information of interest to m sent to any address free up GXAanZlB REQUIATO oo bo sent to any address free upon In the artificial cherries which ripen Inevt tjibly In each spring's millinery. Net and lace hats of beret shape, with narrow frlTled brims, are built up to prodi gious heights by their full crowns and plumes standing upright In front. It Is difficult to adjust ostrich plumes in the proper fashion. They seem made for droop ing and only a clever milliner can make them tower loftily above a hat without achieving the ridiculous. Bunches of ragged though fluffy un curled ostrich plumes are set In grenadier fashion, stiffly upright on some models, snd the stiff brusii effect Is being ac complished In all sorts of fancy feathers. Coque plumes, of course, lend themselves readily to such treatment, and wings are Ideal trimming for the more severe hats. Such beautiful colorings are Introduced In the wings nowadays that a hnt other wise dark may take on vivid beauty merely through the wings set upon Its side, and wonderful bits of color In the rose and coral and cerise shades, the glowing yel low and brown tints, the popular peacock greens and blues, etc., are Introduced upon the street hafs through the use of win.TS. One of the smartest street hats we have seen was of fine black atraw, with medium wide rlllei'. brim and high crown, trimmed in a very wide draped scarf of bright onion brown liberty and two big wings, whji'h ran through the vivid yellow and onion brown tints wlUi flecks of black. Handsome wide quills, too, are used to rive added height to the high crowned street hat. being used In connection with scarfs and bows. Gates on Women aa Gamblers, "Some women," sold John W. Gates, "not all women, but Bonie of them, are very poor speculators, very poor gamblers. A young friend of ndne has a pretty cousin. He was going to the races the other day and she called him tip on the telephone and asked him to put $10 on Forest King for her. " 'Very well,' he snM, 'I'll do It if you pay me back.' " 'Of course Ml pay you back, you horrid thins.' exclaimed his cousin. " 'All right,' said ho. 'You didn't the last time.' " 'Oh, well,' said she, 'last time the horse didn't win, you know'." New Tork Sun. more from one-third to more than two. thirds, and the number of second maids at $5 and more from one-tenth to more than one-half. Yet despite this increase in pay the demand is twice as great as the supply. RELIGIOUS NOTES. After seventy-two years of continuous work in the ministry of the Southern Presbyterian church, the Kev. Angus John son has Just died at Avalon, Texas, in the luoth year of his age. He was probably the oldest minister in tbe country in active service. The Santa Veracrui church, one of the oldest and most artistic Catholic temples of Mexico, Is threatening to collapse as a consequence of the damage caused by the formidable earthquake of April 14. The church was erected between the years 1610 and 1523, nearly 40 years ago, but its con struction Is superb. The appointment of Rev. William T. Russell, of Baltimore, as rector of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church, at Wash ington, to succeed the late Rev. D. J. Stafford, D. D., has just been announced by Cardinal Gibbons. Rev. Dr. Russell has been the Cardinal's secretary for the last four years. In Baltimore. The death of tha Rev. Edward S. Hume, In New York this month, closed the career of a man who was born on the mission field of India, who had spent thirty-two years of his life for the cause of Chris tianity In the district of Bombay, and of whose family there are still twenty-eight missionaries at work In India. Rev. Mead A. Kelney, pastor of the Quaker church' at Winthrop Center, Maine, hua Installed Into his church as a musical feature a full brass band, led by the son of the superintendent of the Sunday school. Rev. Kelsey says that their musio Is a delight to the worshipers, and that the way they have taken hold and shown a good interest Is a surprise to him al well as everybody else. A compilation of the foreign missionary statistics for the world, made by the Rev. Dr. D. L. Leonard, shows that the total contributions of the missionary societies of the world to foreign missions amounted lost year to $'J2,459.6SO, an increase over the previous year of almost $1.?00.ty0. Of the totsl named American boards and societies gnve $9.4.'iS.6.',3. Prltlsh societies gave $A .tf.H, 036, various Oerman societies gave $l,68),27l. and most of the remainder came from European organizations, although some comparatively small sums were given by Asiatic organizations. Men's FnsBloas. Red, areen and brown are the moment's colors in neckwear. Tab collars with rounded points are suf ficiently distinctive to mako them welcome in dressy quarters. Soft hats in every shape are popular among schrtol and the younger college boys, but men are favoring the stiff varieties al most exclusively. Combination suits In underwear like the coot skirt were a long time gaining a rootnoia in popular esteem, nui ineir ror tune is fixed they have got there. A Tuxedo waistcoat has a deeply pointed front. The pattern Is a scheme-of diagonal lines converging to the center, giving to the wearer a slim, trim appearance. Pull dress mufflers and protectors are handsomer than ever this season. One, of penu de crepe, takes the reefer form and Is a very long way In advance of the ordl nnry. Beautiful are the new shades In hHlf hrse. Oray. hello, garnet, azure and tan in lfsies; pearl,, gun metal and old rose In silk. For hist dress of course we are still wearing black silk. Browning's Magaxlne. Dread I neertalaty. The ferrv clock was stopped yesterday for the second time In Its history, the first period having been the long months In IX v.hon the four dials unanimously announced the hot:r of 6:13. Yesterday the Market street face proclaimed the time exactly ! o'clock, while the Oakland face read l:S3 o'clock. "Funny thing happened on account of the clock." remarked Captain Leale of the Newark. A man came aooara panting, red in the face. 'Just made It,' he ex claimed. "Got off by the loop and ran Ouiriit to have taken the I o'clock boat. Hut my watch wn run down and I wa up at the club and didn't notice the time. "Then he nulled out his timepiece and. preparing to set It. looked back at the t.er as we left the slip. His face was a puzzle. " Sav. he Inquired. spprehenalvely would you notice the cocktails on my breath? ' tan Francisco Chronicle. Every mother feels great dread of the paia and. danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becomin Mother's FtsOlfWS in ro fi.co p containing all women, will application to rH'Ap?la Athutia. Oaw U H B WbslVJ IT- Hj7il58 PERFECT Used by people of refinement Established in 1 866 by Savo Half Your saWE 6ELL DIRECT WW , r aw a st i f. rs5-co war a wnito i-nameiaa micnonamK WW J.tuX) hsndsome csst Iron, flat rim. white porcelain enameled, brand new kitchen sinks, 16 inrhri wide snd 24 inches long, with nickel plated strainer and collar for connection, all ready to Install. Other siaes at rnrreanrtmlinirlv low tirirea. Kitrhrn ainka with backs, tnade in one flecg st prices rnnging fmm 97. CO In $GMymm Whita Unamalcd 600 New Style" bath tubs, finest valvanited steel with the ennmel baked on the inside, nicely painted on the outside, heavy wood rira,4i ft. long. Price includes nickel plated strainer and waste and fancy designed Iron feet. Other sites from 4 to 6 ft. 1,200 seamless white enameled, cast iron, heaey roll rim bathtuhs.ln si res from M to f, ft. at prices from $3.50 for a Whlio Enamolod Lavatory In assorted atvlrs and shapes for straight wall or corner ot room Our price in for the lavatory slab, inchiding waste ping, nickel plated overflow and brackets. Other styles including supply ripes, basin cocks and all nickel plated appliances, ranting in price to $20.00. We carry In atoca at all times everything needed for installing plumb ing for a building of any kind. No other concern on earth has such an enor mous Quantity of brand newmaterial lor aale. Prom the cheapest to the very highest priced plumbing outtits. Including solid and cverettiing rrquirro: lor s trgn graoe inn, SIU.UU is Uur frcco on This MODERN CLOSET PanitarV. syphon acting, vit reotia closet bowl, with a hardwood aeat and tank, with nickel plated fittings aud con nection!. I'mial Drire. $20 00. All styles ot closet outGts at ptirrs less thau cost to manufacture. Don t think of spend ing a dollar on bathroom - . UIIUOB UUUJ jw,i V iini we hsve to offer vmi VK PUKCHAbii SHERIFFS', RECEIVERS' 2nd MANUFACTURERS' SALES That's why we can sell you this material at such extremely low prices. No one else can compete with ua. Absolute aatisfaction ia guaranteed. You need have no hesita tion in dealing with us. If you buy any goods from ua not fully up to our description, we cheerfully take them back at our freight expense and refund your money. Our book on Plumbino Material contains Charts, Drawings and Diagrams Shows how any ordinary mechanic can install our plumbing fixtures without wiping joints. A'.so tells how to secure perfect sanitation. Me will aeud it free, ii you mention where you have seen this advertisement. Write lor it today. Our BUO-Pmg Catalog Mo. A. F. 707 prices everything needed for the home, in the field, or In the factory. Includes Furniture and Household Goods. Office everything rnrW the sua. We will lend It CHICAGO HOUSE WRECKING CO., Fixtures ana Appliances, jaacninrry auu UL j JjjLm5jiJtf'Mi jvIVj4giLgir.'3 It is printer's ink that keeps the smoke in most business men's chimneys. Ton oan buy printers Ink by tha barrel, but It'i tbe way you ase It, that counts. Tou may spend all kinds of money for yonr catalogue, booklet, or newspaper aSvertlslng aad then spoil it all by lack of Illustration, or by poor Illustration Yon can trust ths moat complete engrav ing liou.se in the West t9 do it right. Baker Bros. Engraving Co. BAUIKEH BLOCK. CMAIA IfsWf TpamiiqiiW f mmm 0 BS A WINNER It's tlie Best Wyoming Coal Handsome to look at clean to handle-lasting to burn. A reputation and demand has been established within the past two weeks through its intrinsic merit. $8.00 Per Ton D,f0rd Lump or Urge Nut Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. C. B. HAVENS & CO., 1895 Farnain Sl; PHONES: Doiic. If your office should burn tonight Did you ever stop to think what would happen if your office should burn tonight? You would, probably, be out of business for weeks if not months and the loss of your papers and records would be inestimable. The only safe Insurance is to have an office in a fire-proof building like I THE BEE This bulldtna Is not Snly thoroughly fira-proof, but ths firs aasard la Uss than In any oth.r bn tiding In Omaha. It contains ' ao coiobusttbls stocks of soods ana thsrs Is n building within tS test that Is not like wis firs-proof. Dcsst wait until syrlag to snsva. or you may aavs ns acleo Usa of ofSluss tram wntoa chaos. Ws havsj thr or four vaoaat which ar particularly uosteabla. Tmr afflo spaes apply ts Boom 105 B. W. BAKER, Snpt. ,mm-mwmmmnm,m sissi sp Plumber's Oil TO CONSUMERS.bxb a as m W M 1 m1a.VOL Uath Tub $B.Kao 93ff, porcelain bath tuba, foot hatha, urinal atalla frnq tmny inr our pinmii nr rMaipgue Steam and Hot Vator HEATING APPARATUS We riinmntre to nave ttius useful Information. Tells you every phae of the h-.itinir question. Pent free. Ol' R C.OObS -ay- auuunx, rcnoiiK, npiuit. uu iii mti, biuiubi free if you will mention th'S PTcr 1 35th and Iron Steets, Chicano, III. E PEGNE DOUGLAS 2528 jrawrysavrpy jarwyri'awf a, f I 317-lnd. A117t IV. BUILDING Bee Building. IB mm 11 Q
