Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 4, 1900, Page 22

BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1900 MQ;“MO..‘WQ”““QO“O“O‘“ HAIR-HEALTH. The sale of three million bottles of this elegant hair dressing in the United States and Oreat Britain In 1808 proves surpassing mer.t, Dootor Hay’s} KEEP LOOKING YOUNG. iEvery Bottle Hair-Health g @ .WHN:I:IS’J i bleachad hair to youthful coler and LARGE 50c. BOTTLES. FREE SOAP a% BOL MtAID AcAlp oF movas DANDRUFF and b » and taka made « applique v { , i BRIDAL SPLENDORS, gree silver for the naments leaves, compose the coronet bair and pearls are the throat oi- Smowy Nuptial Ratment a Daseling Com tlon of Satin, NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The autumn crop bridal gowns bids falr to eclipse in grace and eplendor those of every season that hus gone before. White satin and silver s the combination that seemd to tickle the tency of nine brides out of ten with the linen, stops FALLING and NOT A GRAY HAIRU breaking of tae hair. € LEFT,” the testimony of ers baid spots. Bundreds nsing it. De HAY'S HAIR- A CLEAN, DAINTY HEALTH fs practically DRESSING, DELL Hair Food, which acts on CATELY PERFUMED the iving them the AND AN IMPORTANT required nourishment. It ADJUNCT TO EVERY in made from absolutely TOILET. IF YOUR pure vegetable ingredi- HATR IS FALLING ents and does not rub off OUT, BREAKING OR or make the bair gro FADING, TRY 1T NOW. The fabrics composing some of the smart | est tatlor costumes for the street are of th | handsomest quality of cloth, and silk-lined but the skirts urd notably 'plain in style siik stitching stiil forming the only decora tlon. ‘The jacket fronts turn tack from a vest of dainty s’k or satin, showing a sim ple trimming of gold brald and buttons tucking, brier-stitching, or silk appligues Cut this advertisemant ont with Offer™ o following lint, and he will give you a laree hott d a2 cake of DI TIAY 'S HAR K Scalp, Complenion. Bath offer i e only 1o » i by dra or by LOND PPLY £33 lirond way, New York, by express prepaid, on receipt of G0 couts and this wdvertises Sbotties, §1.60. TRY AT ONCE DR, HAY'S HAIR-HEALTH AND HARFINA SOAP. Refuse Subatitates. Dealers Make More Profit on Inferior Preparation: Fo fowing drugeists supply HAY'S HAIR-WEALTH and HARFINA SOAP at their stores only : SHERMAN & MCCONNELL DRUQ CO , 10th and Dodge Streetss KUHN & ©O., 15th 8t cor. Dougins; E. H. FARNSLE BOSTON BTORE DRUG DEPT; MYERS-DILLON DRUG O & E Cor. 18th anl Farnam, SCHAEFER, 18th a d Chicago; MERRITT-GRAHAM DRUJ ¢ 0. 222 '8 16th; RMATONM.GINN DE'G 0, B W, Cor. I5th and o Farnam; J. . MERCHANT, 15th and Howard fivedass, 8 here. =4 DRIAY'S MATEDICATED at, both for 51 teemnd Talk About Women. McKinley's favorite color is blue walls and hangings of her private n the White House are all of that Mrs nd the Mrs. John € of Wellesley {pped vatory woman in Ohio has secured a license to run an eng Running things is thae specialty of the sex just now, and there is no good reason discernible why engines should be excepted from the general lot Carolyn _ King, the daughter of the \ei, Genernl Charles King, U. 8. A ontly finshed her cour the Sor Whitin, one of the trustees college, ‘has had built and < Bosos- e for that college a students' ob Serall prlo OMAA DAILY p—— i @%@ flowers In a glass on the walls; a | with a4 sma 7 | carpet riotous with the most gorgeous 5.;;1 "‘.:.‘l". Mot H‘;f' ( roses | t on the floor, and then, after frotty finish. @0 | Yo have caretully pulled down every spade | The new feature in the fance boas 1 o room, so o _exclude God's pure ¢henille, the large, fat kinl, which falls § »® mnfl;:mmmi “r‘x’ ety n‘l gine fon, woft ends neafly to the hem of i supshine and get a hice, musty and ceme- | gyirt, The boa may be of pleated chiffor terfal smell in the room, we have what we | edged with chentile, or of Marabout ¢ o o either | ©rs, but in elther case It extends around @% o ":‘””“" - ‘;'”" oy e ’:: } | the neck only, and a « r of the chenille se we have a ‘best room,' 8o best that | (o "ralis trom either | we never use it, and people shown Into It | “'he newest vicanas for travellng and poser often to the dressmaker who has @ | are always glad to get out of it. But we | walking costumes ure wide diagonale of o8 . 3 cle t \ ‘o & ‘parlor. and, | #oft fine wool roughly woven in o troeseau in her care A cloth gown, of | have a ‘drawiox-room.’ or & ‘parlor,’ and, | {GIC RGN s castor Drown, faun of Rus- course, but it must be simply made and | in the minds of some. without such & |wian blue, ok else in two shades of one 08t the sole va ‘ there comes the rub, for the bride wishes o house is complete.” color. More nove! than these are the pretty Alm he sole variation upon white and L o el T Niitte | T house is complet goior. Mofe Hovel tHan them AN e silves 1s white silk and lace and the enor- [0 be at once effective and very inconsy et [rench diagousls. in, coptrasting, oot mously long lace trains that are purchase- [uous. The question should be satisfacto- A CANTONESE BEAUTY, gray with plum red and tan with pansy able for wear with silk and estin and | Tily answered, for one bride at least, by a crepe-de-chine gowns. The train comes | the picture of the cloud gray, smooth sur- [ Dreswes Soberly, Yet Has Furs & ready to fasten at the shoulders and skill- | faced covert cloth shot with tones of Jewels Galore, y n o ¢ ( « o d to eighteen provinces most gratifying results. The sllver fs ap- | fully vamped upon a triple lining of moss- ‘'meuve. In front the skirt s laid in a ‘hhm ‘“ I-|1}||mx lln.o‘l &b :pn“;m"“m plied to the creamy surface of the Liberty Dleated white chiffon and very often the | tioad, shallow box plait, straped down in |and the dlalects spoken in these st v or Orfental satin ih one of (wo ways, that Uoiquitous silver thread creeps into the |the region of the knees by ten tabs of | o €0 great a degree that (he people of Can- 18 to say the threads of bullion ar lace mesh, or a frill of pure silver tissue fe | cloth stitched with violet silk and fastened | ton—properly, Kuangtung—entirely fail to broldered directly upon the puffed all about the edges of the lace train. | With small round crystal buttons of the |comprehend the speech of their brethren of tace or a skin of chiffon, heav The gulding principle in the make up of [sume tone, set in rims of silver. Benvath |the north or west. The Cantc are pure gent {ncrustations, s dropped in the form the bridal dress is simplicity, flowing, un- |the Eton coat, similarly treated with straps | Chinese; the ruling dynasty Is Manchu, or of panels, revers, aprons or jackets upon |broken lines and not a touch of frivolity [and buttons, is worn a walst of mau | Tartar. Our f{llustration represents a Can- a white foundation of silk muslin, crepe- |anvwhere, Liberty surab, the sleeves of which full |tonese girl, comely encugh even from an de-chine or tafteta mousseline, | A capital invention of the American |Out prettily around the hand at the buse of | American point of view. The ;nm« n'..lllv Q ¢ esom o ‘s o d Chiness woman is always sober in hue, preciat t b 4 e stately and showy bri- |the short and open coat's cuff. Indoors (ir BB Dl s R M it bl i A8 il 4 the fronts of the coat may be turned back | though rich in texture and harmonlously to reveal revers faced with mauve silk and | blended as to color. It is elaborately em avabesqued with silver brald, to harmonize | broldered in characteristic designs. Chinese with the collar which is treated thus women of the lower classes put their sav-) A Kinave Matinee | ings mostly into expensive garments, furs Not less Interesting than the sketch of | #nd Jewelry, and when evil days fall recourse g pawnbi i very the golng away dress Is the smart negligee | '8 had to the pawnbroker, who is Lo for wear the first time the newly made wife | ImPOrtant member of the business world in ornaments the post behind the coffee pot A rose tinted, satin faced French house cloth 18 the proper choice for this honeys moon costume, when all the world Is rose- A ROSE-TINTI FRILL lar preference the purveyors of snowy nup- tlal ralment are presenting the materials for bridal outfits under the most alluring guise. Ask to see bridal goods In a shop and the clerk hands the purchaser to a counter where little else than wedding ac- coutrements are sold. Shocs, veils, fans, liegerts, artifical flowers, wreaths, all are there, and even exquisitely designed ana mode up leather and silk covers for prayer bocks arain; stock 1t the wherewithal for the marriage suit itself 1s under discussion the clerk brings out box after box, covéred with white glnazed paper on whica silver wreaths are embossed and turning back layers of tissue paper temptingly exposes a gorgeous robe, in lengths ready for tho dressmaker to take in hand. The robe will consist of a front width, the sleeve pleces, collar band and bolero jacket fronts b with silver embroidery. Another ingratlating vision will be that of a complete shaped skirt of dazzling silver lace, to drop upon a white satin underdress, or a white silk crepe tab- ler trembling with reflections fom aua- dreds of tiny silver spangles and ready to fasten to the front of a graceful skirt of plain crepe. For Independent Brides, As all thesg beautiful stuffs come done up In a box, with carefully designed platcs to follow in their makeup, a bride to be iy relleved of one-half ot her responsibility in choosing goods and deciding the general style of her gown and its trimmings. For brides who are more indepeudent and pre fer to get thelr ideas out of thelr own heads It 15 necessary perhaps to issue a caution against reckless selection of figured bro- caded satin, wgalost stift satin and most especially agalnst velvet. If a tall blonde girl has a goodly sum to Invest on this most important toilet of her life let her choose white panne. In Paris it Is con- sidered the very culmination of sartorial art to be wedded in pastel white panne with fine encrustations of silver lace fol- lowing the seams of the skirt and flower- fng out at the foot in elaborate scrolis and conventionalized vine patierns The waist of such & frock would have a very short bolero jJacket of heavy silver lace, fastening on the left breast with a rosetto of silvered chiffon from ~which would flow to the foot a couple of long chif- fon streamers, weighted at the ends with sprays of orange blossoms and silver leaves. For a November Bride. This typefies the extreme of fashion, while the more sensible and conventional idea 1s illustruted in a sketch from a charming original designed for a November bride. White Orfental satin formed the akirt and train of this and the body as well, but, superimposed upon the fronts of both upper and lower portions of the suit 18 n happy design ltke that which appears m Irish lace, but in this Instance with sil- ver tape not quite so wide as soutache brald, The vell Is what all save lace veils are, white silk, pineapple tulle with a thread of ellver running like a mooubeam through the mesh and bordering the edge every- whdre. Velvet orange blossoms with fila- dal cloai that Is especially useful and ap- propriate at autumn and winter weddiugs. The wrap 18 made of satin or heavy white corded silk, overlald with sllvered lace and edged all about with pleatings of chif- fon. It is but a shoulder cape, or three- quarters in length, though sometimes its rich fullness falls to the feet. It s worn to the door of the church vestibule, slip- pod off and given the maid of honor and again thrown about the bride's shoulders as he reaches the end of the alsle when leaving tha church, In #pite of the abundant fulne and frill, the bridal cloak is as light us a feather and oot a few are made of silver spangled coifton dropped upon an inter- lining of eiderdown, so that while ample and airy In appearance, the wrap is gen- uinely warm. A cape of snow-white os- trich feathers, or a huge boa bf the same, is just as often the bride's wrap, while with the golng-away gown it Is very mucn the mode to wear a smart bolero of pale cream cloth, into which shaped pleces of white broad tail or astrakhan are let, the whole topped off with a high collar of the bleached fur. Another smart going-away wrap 1s bullt of cream ladies' cloth, faced and collared with royal ermine. Bridal shoes are white, of course, and when made of satin the heels are sllvered. A palr of exceedingly beautitul French wodding slippers were wrought of silver braid in a lace pattern, upon a skin of exceedingly thin silk. The hose worn with these were white silk, elaborately em- broidered up the instep in silver. Hand- some white glace kid slippers cut a la Marle Autoinette and ornamented with ex- quisite fligreg sliver buckles are adopted by the women who know and fear the effect of unnatural size that white shoes conyey even to the dalntlest extremities. There are no classified fashions for ar- ranging the hair when a sweeping shower of immaculate tulle 1s to be assumed. As a rule, though, the tresses are onduled, drawn to the top of the head and there twisted in an alry knot, a loop of hair llke a flat-bot- tomed O and u chaplet, coronet or three- wired upstanding sprays arranged around or in front of this. From this the vell flows back, fastened in place by a pearl pin or two, but jewels of slze and brilllance should be consplcuous by thefr abeence. There has come a sudden revolution against overelaboration in the costuming of bridesmaids and thelr big hats and bo- quets have been taken from them, It is well encugh (o have pretty malden at- tendants, but their gowns must not dwart or outshine that of the bride. There Is a tendency just now toward dressing the pretty girls in pastel tinted cloth sults; | the material a silky voll or satin faced cloth A charming pastel blue voll frock for a bridesmald is onme of the skotches that accompany this text. Three draped, accordign plaited flounces of voil ladorn the skirt; tho walst shows elbow |sleeves and long pointed yoke made | of tucked blue silk muslin and white lace. | Hatless and carrying a small tuft of white |roses in her white gloved hands this figure |18 quite an ideal conception of what a | mald of honor should be. in skirt What shall the bride go away in, is a Doctors and Midwives Recommend “Mother’s Friend” because it is used externally fa situation of . \ Pobbing chlidbirth ltllr“ e da & bottl The mother of three children, who suffered each, obtained her fourth confinament, and was religved quickly. All and less paloful.” Sent by express paid on receipt of price SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. uur..l the delicate It is a constant re. ors. ternal re: mothers. reatly iy the birth of g store belors oo Vot harier FOLMILL. Macee, Gar Book, * Motherhood, " mailed free to ladies, a bottle of * Mo JOIN G! LK R P E BRABFIKLD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. tinted to the wearer's eyes. The base of the deep flounce that decks the bottom of the breakfast dress is treated with white sllk embroidery laid directly on the tinted cloth and a dull red velvet ribbon runs through the casing at the top of the flounc Tucks and embroidered frills, with straps and rosettes and streamers of the red vel- vet ribbon suitably ornament the body of the charming robe. MARY DEAN GOOD LOOKS A DRAWBACK. Plain-Looking Women Said to ceed Best In Business. Aswa class women regard good looks as their most valuable asset in life, yet if they are to engage In business they find that beauty is a handicap they cannot easily overcome. A few years ago, when woman began to enter business life in con- siderable numbers, a handsome face was esteemed a great advantage. Today the re- verse 13 true. Those still youtkful can re- member distinctly when It was next to im possible for a homely girl to get a situa- tlon. Good looks were Insisted upon in typewriters and stemographers agd mer- chants were then under the impression that pretty clerks brought trade. It took some time to explode that idea, The pretty clerks certalnly attracted crowds to thelr | counters, but they were crowds of dudes | and loafers, who would buy a 5-cent paper of pins and then flirt away three or four dol lars' worth of time, while the women, who constitute four-fifths of the patrons of all retall houses, had a strong aversion to be- ing waited upon by a professional beauty. Moreover, no dependence wae to be placed in the clerks themselves. The handsomest girls were pretty sure to be vain and “touchy" and when one proved really valu- able she wus morally certain to get married at the very time her services were most needed. So practical men began to see that pretty clerks did not pay, as a cold business proposition, and the same discov- ery was presently made at the offices Typewriting belles made more trouble than they were worth. They demoralized their tellow employes and created no end of Jealousy gnd bitterness and friction. In | many cases, perhaps i most, the poor girl | wasn't in the least to blame. She couldn't | help being good to look at and was prob- ably trying her best to attend to her own affairs, but the idlotic men wouldn't let her. However, results are the only things that count in business nowadays and a few years ugo a big reaction against béauty set in and now pretty faces are at a dlscoun'. FINE COVERING FOR BEDS, Hand Embroldery Now Added to Renu- ity the Marseilies Quilt. For the outer coverings of beds there are all sdrts of novel and pretty things in white and colors. The Marsellles quilts come in several colors in the ordinary style, plain woven, but the prettiest are those which are embroidered. This embroidery, which fs solid and has the appearance of handwork, is really don® by machinery, but is most at- tractive, Tho imported quilts have the conventlonal ceuter in white and wide embroldered bor- der in attractive designs and in different colors. They range in price from $16 to $27, but are mo more attractive than the do- mestic embroidered quilt, the special make of a large up town shop. These have the whole center of the embroidery in bow knots and in smaller figures. An attractive design is one In dark blue. The finest and handsomest coverings are those of heavy linen, with hand embroidery in white. The most elaborate of these come with the whole ceriter in embroidery, a broad embroidered border outlined with drawn work and a*wide hem, with a row of drawn work at the head. These quilts on the brass beds hang down on all sides and take the place of the valance, A monogram fs fre- quently worked at oue eide of the embroid- ered center. Sheets now have lines of fine solld em- broldery across the top. Some are also made with hemstitching and some with more elab- orate drawn work. Shams, which are still much used, If they have not thelr erstwhile high standing, show more or less elaborate work. “here are all styles of the solid em- broidery In flowers. The most striking de- signs are those with the larger flowers em- broidered in the natural size. Shams range in price from $3 to $2 Plllow cases now have embroidered bor- ders across the end, with hemstitched hems or drawn work, and some of them patterns covering the whole of one side. The hand- somest of these are the cases into which the pillows are byuttoned. These are large and square and age used for the bed without shams, while pillows with plainer covers are used at night or in the more elaborately kept houses the embroldered slips are used and changed daily PARLOR FURNITURE. nished in Bad Taste. “We have a prevalent folly of setting aside a room in our houses which we rarely use,”” says the Ladies' Home Jour- pal. “If means are &t our command we crowd such a room full of puny gilt chalrs, upon which no one dares to sit; on the walls we hang lmpossible paintings, with equally impossible, massive gold frames; an ‘elegant’ sofa upholstered in silk or satin, with a gilded frame, is introduced; a mold elock which never runs is put on the mantel of solld onyx; a ‘Chippendale’ cabinet {s added—~which always harmonizes 80 superbly with a Louls XV sofa or chair —and we have what we call a ‘drawing- room.' If we are of moderate means, then we make the ‘drawing-room’ as closely resemble one In some wealthy home we know of as possible, only with limited means we must purchase cheaper articles. Then, we have as good an example of the showroom of a cheap furniture store as it s possible to obtain. It we are poor, then we set around stify four or five black hatreloth chal We put a marble top table with a plush album on it in the center; a haircloth sofa which no one can possibly stick on; a Franklin stove that is Raver lighted; we hang & wreath of wax ol PASTEL PINK CHIFFON BKIULSMAILU'S Uison, Wil KUskL PES AND RIBBONS OF IVORY SATIN. the Middle Kingdom. Chinese women is always elaborate, for the ears and halr. of the hair. breeding and wealth, 8llk tassels and gold buttons. Searlet military’ touch to muny a costume seagon, but it iy almost exclusively served for young women, Raised silk cords form black or brown on light mercerized-wools in rich, beaut colorings. These make ' charming owns and rlosely light, redingote of cloth. The new muffs are large and varled in style between the foft, round muff of fur, and the dalaty chiffon wn up at the where three little heads are the fimsh some gold tassels attached to gold with talls across one slde, little novelty of velvet, One kind of large muff s ¢ top, with cords. and Nothing is prettier to diversify the ap- pearance of a house gown that has become than to cut out the a trifle_monotonous, bodice portlon in a deep square or V-sl and insert a yoke of panne, brocaded sk, | pranc nd to Cut AW LY | baemary adding full gati- | tucked peau de to the elbow, undersleeves of fabric sole, etc., ered yoke, In wmaller neckwear the variety greater and decldedly more att grer, now that the glitter of dominating feature. You may black and a rows of gol go'd use in braid, the The headdress of the and nohe are too poor to indulge in ornaments Natural flowers are algo an important feature in the adornment Hats and bonnets are unknown. Long fingernalls are regarded as a mark of is as well are used by way of vgriety in place of drop and gold in combination glves this row stripes in ul win house styilsh and comfortable dresses to wear beneath the iong surtout or matching the | by ope is still wetive than I8 white, JIping of colors, besides some formation of ered by th bonne and_ then took ! i sssay on Cor- Al'ance Francaise le. he for wn arina likes to set her own table gnd tend her own house flowers, as Vio- torin ales does at Sandringham. Nicholas has done a day's work in the hur- vest fleld in his time and has also shown the rural moujiks that the “little father” cin turn a sod with the best of them. Miss Jennle C. Powers, who {s a member | of & Presbyterian Sunday school in Ger- mantown, Pa., has been presented a gold medal by’ the congregation for what is be- loved to be the world's record In regular attendance. She first went to the school as ¢ in her mother's arms and has not missed & single Sunday In twenty-five Pars, Mme, Adelina Patti (Baroness Rolf Ceder- strom), who recently received from the king of Sweden the order of Literls et Arti- bus for giving her services at a charity concert which_she organized at the Royal opera house, Stockholm, was ulso the re- clptent before leaving the city of the king | and queen ¥ photokraphs bearing the auto- | graph signatures of their majesties. Margherita, the widowed queen dowager of Italy, has' completed the distribution of her personal effects and has retired from Jablic life. Her 300 superb costumes have heen apportioncd among friends, and the || wonderful embroideries which wero seen i the World's falr here are now in_the museum at Florence. Her jewery has been given to relatives, except the royal diadem valued at $20,000. This has been received by the young Queen Helena. Mrs. Conkling of Brooklyn addressed a of the Woman's Christlan Tem- union at the Cleves Methodist pal church in Clncinnati and began ering the women to take off their hats. “Most of them obeyed, but a few moved to the rear seats rather than do 8o Then Mrs, Conkling said she knew of many instances where women did not dare take off thelr hats because fancy curls and frizzes were sewed to the millinery. Half a dozen sinners retalned their headgear even Te n \pe | Episcoy your stock, but the necktie must be narrow, ! in face of this intimation, i i\ R\ 000004 o seresesecseces EHT EEB was built lifetimes Many of the tenants who are still occupants. They courteously taken care of. go so the reason easy to discover, Why not ness? you is ental Agents Does Dr. - Burkhart' cured e of Asthma which T'had Oaen s snfferer for tweiv seurs. _Although Dr. Burkbart does not recommend the compound In {he treat: ‘Asthia, novertbeloss I found that it gve e maro reller than auy otlier by ‘all dpu Disnman, Abingdon, elnin. Thirty diys treatmmong Beventy days' treatment S0ci Bix months' nt, ‘:on. 10 days’ trial treatment free. Tabiet Form _Pleasant to Take, OR. W 8 BURKHART, Cincionatl, Ohie You are looking for the best shoss made~the kind to be depended upon—sty- lish whoes—In our recent purchase we hought the greatest shoe evel shown in Omaha for Little Ladies and Littlo Gen- tlemen-—about 1,500 palrs in all-lace or but- ton, uny widths and cizes, box calf, patent calf, tdeal kid, viel kid, kangar o calf in- cluded We put them on sale M day and Tuesday. A money saving opportunity to every mother in Omaha. La Grippe, of A’ BRIDESMAID'S GOWN OF PASTEL BLUE VOILE, WITH FLOUNCES UF AC- CORDION PLEATED CHIFFON, THE ROCHESTER SHOE CO., 1615 DOUGLAS § Successors to “THBD HOWE" A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIZNTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Paiches, ~ Rask and Bkin dise Veare, and every blemish on beauty, defien ac It has stood 4.3 il s £ Ege &i.‘ harmiess it to be sure it I8 propetly made, Accept no eounte of ,wmila “'As you ladles will use mend ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM harmful of ull the Skin pre, by all Druggists anc lers in the U FERD. T. HOPKINS, 7 Great Jones St.. N. Y STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE kills RATS, MICE, COCKROACHES and all other VERMIN, leaving no odor, At B pugs alldealers, 25c, Saras’ Bietie Pase Co, Chienge lie a box. Mra. Winsiow's snetlias >srup nr been used for over FII'TY YEARS b) LLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHIL WHILE TEETHING, with Pl FECT BUCCESS. 11 ROOTHIS the CHIL) BOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN, CUR. WIND COLIC, and 18 the best rem- gy, for DIARRHOEA Sold by Drugsists in’every part of the world. 4 Eleven years ago the best It is still the best ofhce today. Why? In the first place it was built to last ten notfcr a year or a decade, in constant repairand has never been allowed to go BACKWARD There IS * 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000 — GNIDLIUB Omaha Omaha office building in building in It has been kept moved in eleven year: ago havs be proparly and i3 no hetter place to move now into an offie» where you will f:el satisfied as long as you are in busj- When you move, move right. The place for THE BEE BUILDING R. C. PETERS & CO., Ground Floor, Bee Building Mndame A. Ruppert sa! My I'aco Bloach is not & new, natried romdy, but has been used by the best people for years, and for dissolving and removing forever pimples, freckies, moth putches, biackhoads, eczeta, tan, sunburn, sallowness, roughuess or rednoss of the skin, and for brightening and beautifying 0o domplexion it ik no eqiial. t Is absolutely barmiess to the mest delicate sk The raarvellous {mprovement after few applioations is most apparent, for | skin becomes as nature (ntunded it shild Do, smooth, clear and wh om every impurity aod blemish. 1t not fall, for (8 uctfon Is such that it draws the Impurities out of the skin. and does not gover them up, and is Invisible during use. This i the on)y thorough wud permmnont war. During this trinl bottie o Pleach, suflc month, T will offer to alla ¢y world renowned Iuce 1t (0 show thut it fs nil Lkt r of th or silver, tha triad bottie, n packed in plaln wrapper, sealed, ull ck prepaid. My book ‘How to be Reautitu!' will be mailed freo Lo all who will write for it." MADATIE A. RUPPERT, 6 _East 14th Street, New York Mme. Ruppert's un{ Restorative actually restores gray hair to its natural color, ‘Can be used on any shade of halr, and {8 not a dye. and does not discolor th n nor rub off Perfectly harmless un Wiys gives satisfaction Mme. Ruppert’ '(kpll 0"].|’:r‘l:?':" erfiuous hair in five miniutes, witho :r‘;“‘n: will not fnjure tho most’ delicate akin Mme. Ruppert's Egyption Palm for goft. ening and healing the tace wnd band Ame. Ruppert's Hair Tonie p oly removes dundruff, &1l rcalp diveases, stops L:nm. bair, and in mMAny cases restores Mime. Ruppert's Almond OI1 Gomplenio W de of pure almond oll SR for e compiaxion and wi b ot 0 chap the most dolicata skin always kept in 8t0c d can be Lad from eur local axent, KUHN & €O, Druggist OMAHA, NE = A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION FREE MME. A, RUPPERT'S WORLD RE- NOWNED FACE BLEACH AL- MOST WITHOUT COST NO MATTER HOW BLEMISHED THE SKIN, FACE BLEACH WILL MAKE IT PERFECT