Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1900, Page 22

THE OMAHA DAILY Costly, Fllmy American Womn NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-If winning woman desires to e fortune she should lose no tir lishing a laundry where delicate underwear can be washed, starched froned to perf fon by hand No labor-saving devices can be rel n 1o the laundering of uj date lingerie. To the deft and gentle of the skilled French blanch should webs of finest cotton and linen entrusted, when the proc gene through with flmy of this ralment would have be red to shreds trips to the washtub, White and always white mand of the purch r cotton of the fine of llnen and luen of silk an infallible test of the pr times, just watch the we calling, hurrylug to the theater and you will he flirt and wnowy white embroidered frills ab Righ heels when they lift the the any n a modest me in estab and fingers most tho be 1s mesh that Cleopatra herselt flattered wear after a ouse Kk nsing ¢l else been to wi o of is now the wd oddly y tukes p Would y osperit \ out de enough t qua cdence eek of the hopping matinee flutter of ut their Kirts o WS o NIGHT ROBE WITH FOLLY SLEEVE at the crossings. What has become of the silk petticoats? you sk, and echo an- swers, “Thoy are ull ou tho bargain counters, marked down and neglected.” And #0 they are, for it is possible, at this writ- fng, to purchase for $6 a charming silk underskirt which would have sold for $10 three years ago. In proportion as of tho silk, cotillon (so-called fn Paris) has dropped, the price of the white skirt has risen sky high Women who the gracoful chemise wear two white skirts one a short affair extending but a trifle below the knee and a sccond falling to the heel. A Chapter on Petticonts. The first one is made of extra fine nala- ook and is a maze of tucks and lace frills, while its louger companion s shaped with & habit back, on a deep yoke about the hips, and shows a full flounce at the foot, cut on its edge in extra long leal poluts richly encrusted with white needlework It 18 not good form in dress this winter to wear long lace-trimmed underskirts on the street, and because a white skirt that M allowed to touch the dusty pavements fs a revolting sight In minutes, the well-bred and well-dressed women have their white walking and riage petti- coats cut to escape the ground on all sides. It is with the evening, reception and dancing dresses that the peerlcss splen- dors of the new underpipe can be fully ap- preclated. There is absolutely no limit to the baby tucks, the lace and needlework that theso garments will accept and the pity of It Is that so much artistic loveli- ness must be hid. With the ball gown of the moment the debutante wears a skirt of the silkiest Paris lawn, or sheer Swiss mus- 1in, cut with a habit back, and the shaped flounce Is set on with broad insertion of laco or a lace beading, through which a white ribbon runs. Below that insertion ripples frill after frill of lace and so full Is the shaped flounce cut that it meas- ures six or seven yards at the very bottom. ow, a Swiss or a Paris lawn petticoat 18 too bodyles thing to be sufficient foundation by ftsclf, so that a soft pain- o0k or lusterless China silk skirt is worn beneath it and its edge is decked with lace trills, Just a & above d scorn o smarter and newer than the cribed evening underskirt is the Princess, of whic effective sketeh 13 given. The Princoss is made of batlste that Is almost as thin as Swiss and fs cut to play a double role of corset cover and potticoat in cne. It fastens in the rear with embrofdery buttons and the snug it of it, over bust and hip, is due to the multl- tudinous baby tucks that run down from the shoulders. Lines of lace follow the tucks, and where the fullne the skirts flower out lovely lace figures are iuto the fabric. A soft, white silk or cotton skirt 4 worn uzder this, Cotton Has the Prefer Cotton 16 the proforence always with the women who have so eagerly taken to whito underclothing. It can be woven in & finer, softer web than flax, it {s in winter far warmer than silk and the best aud fineat French Jaconet and the sheerest Fuglish netnsook are no cheaper than silk or linen. Strangely evough, while it is against the | coicr, life and beauty to gray, white oo leahal’ halr. ~ Produces a new, thick &rowth on bald heads and fmmediutely arrests the fa.. s out of hs y aruft and itching sceip 3 r TAIN SKIN OR CLOTHIN A clean, healthful hair dressing for men and wome Ncthing ske it or just as §ood. Unequaled @5 a quick halr growe! One Bottle I.argl flOr'. 500 Does it A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. ) Removes Tan, Freckies, Moth axh and Sk e, and nish on be defles It Las test of and 1 At Leading Drug Shops. and tion the years, cept no counters of mm Dr, T raid to a la. f the haut-ton patient): will use them, 1 recom- REAM' 23 the least in preparations.” For Fancy Goods e Prop'n, A “A8 you ladie! mend ‘GOURAL'TY harmtul of all the & sale by wll Drugglsts and 8. and Eur KINS, feminine | the stock | NOVEMBER 18, 1000 canons of good taste mow prevalling to overtrim either chemise or corset cover, the drawers and night dresses are smoth- ered In lace and cut on the most compli- cated patterns, A corset waist must, of course, have no skirts, but some of them are made very coquettish, with solid tuck- | ing at back and front and small revors | turning back from the decollete neck, and | & small double ruche, formed of Valen- | | clennes edging, following the edges of | revers, armhoies, ete The handkerchief cache corset has almost vanished “xcept for use with very loose negliges and a flat shoulder trimming is varlably used for the chemise. Some- imes a serles of handkerchief corner revers softens the oulder line of this garment and the women who promote the best and most elegant fashions fn underwear use none but white or pastel-tinted wash rib- threaded In their lingerie weled stay hooks, gold tags for laces, be- diamond ter buckles, studs for corset cove are reckoned the rightful property of the vulgaricnne, If one may be permitted to feminize and Gallacize a word that presses pretiy clearly the overdressed women who refolce In the exaggeration of every mode. The consciousness of being well dressed perhaps soothes to dreams the women who have adopted the elaborate night dresses which are now crowding out the simpler modes. Full gathercd skirts, yokes finished off with deep berthas, undersleeves, trains and full hanging folly sleeves have all been adapted to the glorification of the robe de nult, though it 18 v well understood that a small percentage of even rich women buy and use the garments as night | drcsses. They serve only too delighttuily | as elegant lounging gowns, over which in cold weather a flowing sleeveless wadded sllk Japanese wrap s cast, allowing the gorgeous lace-hung fronts and sleeves of the cambric gown to be amply and effectively exposed, Comnbing Jackets, Of the combing jackets and morning negliges hardly too much can be said in thelr pralse. With few exceptions they are made, when short, in Zouave form, and when long of Empire shape. A truly lovely affalr, brought across the water, is of cream white wool crepe, In the body of which many ik threads seem mingled. A wide collar falls back over the ehoulders and is faced with pure white broadtail, as brilliunt and flexible as satin. A band of the broadtail is cut in points and borders the bottom of the long, loose, shapeless wrap- per, and the lining s of white chiffon, which descends from the fnterior of the sleeves to form full undersleeves about the wrist. Not less lovely fs the short breakfast cket pictured n an accompanying fllustra tlon. It is a Zouave in shape and wrought of white satin surfaced crepe de chine. From the slightly opened throat revers ot embroldered cream silk turn back and the jacket fs fastened in front with a great chou of pale blue chiffon, which lets fall nearly to the knees long trimmed sash ends of the same. Clarmingly pretty, as well as pleasantly useful, are the short flannel petticoats made for winter wear with delicate lingerie They are cut with habit backs and the flannel is pure white, but thin enough to | out. or night dresses and panne ribbon | ox- | ueing the upward motion, never « muscle downward. All this time th are avointed with the pr r ton or ski food, that is gradually belng rubbed into the pores. These pores absorb lttle mouths and they should be kept filled with the proper food instead of with dust and dirt With care flabby cheeks can be made firm. and round by this constant feeding of the pores and rubbing upward. Note how Iltnes about the eyes runm, then rub them Many of them are superficial, and when scarfskin s removed the A COQUET L ion ¢ will be no more. Any tonic that will build up a loose skin will kill wrinkles, for, as a gereral thing, they are ouly the result of flabbiness. The fatty subsiances have been destroyed perhaps by face washes. Many of these preparations close tme pores and deaden the face until it looks like a yellow paper mask. Just as soon as the skin shows signs of age mix thirty-six grains of turpentine with three drachms of water and apply the lotion at night warks beautifully, for others it does not. A generally successful mixture, however, 1s one drachm of alum and one ounce of glycerine in a pint of water. Again, some women cannot use glycerine in any form. It that cream may be tried One ounce of wool fat. One ounce white fat One ounce spermacetl. One ounce olive oll. MATINEE OF WHMITE CHINESE SILK AND LACE. horrow a tint from a soft silk bene with which they are lined. The mx. and fannel ure fastened together at the bt and again at the edge of the skirt, at which last point a frill of lace upon u pinked foundation frill of silk forms the finishing touch. These skirts, and the corset covers knitted of white Shetland wool, are the only con fons to winter weather that the smart woman makes in her wardrobe of underwear. The Shetland jacket is knit of tvory white yarn and fastens with a serles of lfttle ribbon bows up the front, and, while it fs very warm, it adds scarcely & shade to the bulk of even a stout woman MARY DEAN. GET RID OF WRINKLES, It is Not ik as Many One of the greatest terrors of the average woman i3 the “crow's foot,” When age Legins to creep on the telltale indications make themselves manifest at the corners of the eyes and upon the brows of the fair ones, driving them almost to distraction. Crow's foet end wrinkles perhaps disfigure @ face quicker than anything else. When the age lines begin to appear extra care wust be glven the face. If the tissues are wasted they should be bullt up. The re- layed muscles must be given strength; it cheeks are hollow they should be made plump again. When the pores grow starved for proper food it is & woman's duty to find what tonle is needed and to use it. The comiug of wrinkles is ever dreaded, slthough many persons are heard to say: 0N, I don't mind them; they are ‘character lines.' . True, but the face is small, and it oue has very much “churacter by and by there will be nothing but lines to look at. “Now, suppose one has been careless and scowled for years over books and work The forehead bas become full of ugly long wrinkles, and even crow's feet are plainly visible in the corners of the eyes. Unlovely tralts of character (as well as lovely ones) leave their marks on the face, and they are never becoming oues, not the lines one wishes left there. It possible, time should be given every morning to the following (reatment Soften, cleanse and relax the muscles by washing with & soft cloth or spouge in warm water. Rub up and back, never down. The lines of the face naturally tend down- ward, and to take a rough towel and to wipe the face by rubbing downward will not only accentuate all wrinkles, but will soon result in leaviug the muscles so relaxed that little bags of flesh will hang down on each side of the chin. The cheeks will be hollow and sunken in consequence. After wiping upward massage the face by LEently pinchiug and squeesing it—nlways | Ore-fourth ounce camphor gum, The camphor gum should be dissolved in the oil; add everything else, warm until the mass s melted, then beat until cold. Use the cream on retiring. The wool fat restores the fatty substance to the empty tlssues and helps to make the skin firm and healthy. A mixture of tannin, one ounce; rose ater, five ounces; gl rine, two ounces, applied with a camel’s hair brush, is sald to be wonderful in its cffect in removing the age lines. n, D OF THE HOU One Court Declares Woman preme at 5 1s woman the head of the house? Judge Purnell of the United States circult court of appeals at Richmond, Va., thinks she is and has so aunounced {n his judicial capac ity. Therein he differs from District'Judge Waddill, who holds that a woman living with her husband is not the head of the house. The “woman in the case,” who is now likely to become famous and much envied by her sex, is Mrs. Marion Richard- son. She was e ed in business and made an assignment for the benefit of her cred- itors. The asscts were not sufficient WHO IS H lower court higher court would not allow sustained it, it, but making the sweeping decision that “a married woman, | elther living with or apart from her hus- | LIGE OF ROS wrinkle For some this preparation | case the following to| satisfy them if her claim of $2,000 under the unknown to the Corean: homestead exemption law was allowed. The band the head of the house The new woman thus enters upon the new sty under new conditions, comments the Chicago Tribune, Under the unwritten household law there has long been an im- pression that many women are the “head of the In some cases men are sade aware of it n ways that are trying to them. in other the household sovereignty |s nsserted in such exasperat- ing hion that it leads to revolt and this leads to the divorce courts in some in- stances. In still other cases, and these are not infrequent, the woman 18 the head of the house, but so tactfully exercises the governmental authority that man fs not only not aware of it but goes through lite in the vain belief that he is the head. Such men are usually happy and show a lofty superlority to thelr brethren who are constantly in a struggle for the mastery of the household 1t will be interesting to watch t can be considered con cases he effects UMBING JACKET! of this Virginia declsion upon those who lave heretofore been considered the | “weaker vessels,” as well as upon men who have followed the precedents lald down so cmphatically by Paul. The authority of | Paul, however, has sensibly diminished in the lapse of time. There have been many bold women, headed by Miss Anthony, Mrs. Catt and Mrs. Devereux-Blake, who have not hesitated to call him opprobrious names, and he s now quite geuerally re- garded not only as an old fogy, but a woman-hater. It 18 questionable, there- fore, whether the Pauline injunctions of nineteen centuries ago will hold as against the decision of a United States judge on | the eve of the twentieth century. And yet there will be men undoubtedly who will be eager to learn whether Judge Purnell de- cided this case upon its legal merits or upon personal convictions impressed upon him by Mrs. Purnell, TSLERVES, |Quaint Method of Honoring Ancestors in Core where Chinese customs pre- dominate, it i8 hard to account for thu origin of the vell. The women of the well-to-do middie and upper classes are kept most sedulously guarded. The latter are seldom allowed to go out at all and then only at night. A curlous tale is told to account for a certuin feature of the veils. This consists of a pair of dependent and evidently use- less sleeves, with cuffs of another color at the bottom. Vell is not & proper word to use for this head-covering, for it 1s of | thick material—cotton, linen or grass cloth | —and it would be impossible to see any- thing through it. It s always white, to match the other Corean garments. As & notlon—trom coolle to mandarin—they ali wear it. The woman is obliged to push the | tolds of the vell away from her eyes so | that she may look through the aperture. The tale concerning them js this: Several hundred years ago, when Corea was fighting the Chincse, the entire Corean army and all the men in the capital of Seoul had marched out in defense of that capital to meet an attacking force toward the north. At the some time another force, approached Seoul Sinco every able-bodied In Corea, from the south, the | man had already gone to the attack, the city and the remaining inhabitants were threatened with destruction. The Corean women, however, like their sisters in other E-COLORED SILK. par the don men tog exp, the tur wor afte ing tion mu Cor dres que are for wel wed are ure R sing coll b var sigr wof 1 8 trin euf con the D be the A ors are of nat eve it do roy: sat the: not gof. bla cov ta coa to cap you it one ites Tt stite Qu in M ecor of abo M for ffty M thu late cut, ath riet M Tl e the T her pur rio: ain rea 5 aut hib be doll wil M Ne up as Ne: ™ tee be i wa nel de o Onl wh Mi; who, appalled by and a Even more uncomfortable than the vells woman who Corean wedding. false hair— eftect is obtained Irish Gold cloth made Pannes in Persian o narrow band of fur ave of ¢ In palest gray or biscuit color. ferent widihs, the na monize cloaks {8 m 18 alvo used for various kinds of flowers for ing fabrics i3 very noticeable models for the newest we various elegant desig: and the bolero-fronted princesse sty Fur trimming from one to three inches wide aj combinations and brocades ning gowns, and bretelles of fu tumes, and underslc lamb, honors with women and giving the iehed with a narrow band of cloth or fur furope, in helght guention uskegee. ernor during his c every speech I Chains." appointed had appointment thony few harse her be are increased The Cook’'s Imperial Extra Dry ta i ts of the world, devised a plan by which | y might frustrate the enemy. They ned their hush 1s' long white gar nts with the wide sleoves, and, gathering marched boldly ward the foe the sight of such an un ected force of Coreans, fled in haste and city was saved. When the army re ned and It was made known what the [ men had done it was decreed that there er they should wear men's sleeves hang from their veils as a mark of howor badge of thelr bravery in the na nal crisis. ether, st be the massive headdress of the acts as a bridesmald at a The rules of iron-clad rean etiquette domand that she shall be ssed in this way, so no one thinks of estioning the custom. Huge masses of witches,” as we call them— piled in a fantastic way on the un- tunate woman's head, till a wonderful FRILLS OF FASHION, a 18 very popular for millinery as 1 as gown trimmings. with wving s one of the lu a design st noveltl rings and much uscd for walsts, as also d velveteens ussian ribbon belting fs very r ce it not only encircles the w band as wel he ribbons this led fn flowered 18, the pannetté tand rich olero Jackets of in the signs are fig- ich worn, t but the season are charmingly striped and spotte - ribbons being especially Irish lace edeed with a worn over blouses cam orlental satin with skirts of cloth ymething unique In the way of a dress mming I8 made of cloth in the pale bis- t shade, cut in Grecfan and other odd ntional designs fn two or three oW ones stiteh d effe Art Jewelry seem to tinted to har- over jewels are used, so lor 18 charming. Belt cclally desirable, of usual of dit- d on wider, giving em; in, Tu hut virlety and trinkets opular garniture for gowns and opera le of chiffon to recresent flow- attached to embroidered stems, Violets not now too complicated for this branch industry, and they are really very ural In coloring and effect. Taffeta sili ning gowns, he tendency to still adhere to goft, cling- mong_the sole, creped satin, lustrous fle al, crepe de chine, Indla silk cre in'duchess or taffeta, and, lastly d in makin se textiles the gulmpe rusne bly favo more than on, wraps ideries on stocl girdles, and entire with cre on the walst of a K satin gown, makes a very elogwit rough-surfaced zibe ch cnmel s-halr f: enetian cloth, sati ert suiting in_the mukipg of handsome lor costume dress uses. Gold applt nd butto t 1, wna oth stra nes fees shary cloth ard white' s tin red garnitu 18, have alm es and thful w ched bands h lapping ect of three bo her. But the p such other put on above the for 2 A PRINC L TICOAT. blouse, or a simple cut, trimmed tallor buttons or merel are the Russian e Eton of girlish ching and TALK ABOLT jeen Victorla 18 the shortest monarch being four feet eleven inches She welghs 150 pounds. iss Mary Currie, formerly profe: jomics at Welle the south and She wi WOMEN, or of 1s making a tour ng on the race recently i guest at literary queen of Rou tely fond of flowers and unable to re Mfort without having flowers st o ut her. 8. Theodore her husband a ¢ snapshot plct Roosevelt fs arranging irioun album of some es taken of \he gov- | mpeigning tour, a his. tory of the trip and & newspaper report of now sale rs. Josephin Dodge, widow r M. Dodge and eldest daughte Governor Marshall Jewell of ¢ presented 1o the Wa Hartford, Conn stat of of Ar- of the has enaeum at Hosmer s ue tes Mary L. Oren mAnger compuny it Tampu, I8 o evera IPlorlda ¢ who i the nor 1 mpany egraph ot, 1n held South prior to this accompanied by ris Kl for the trying on the va- approaching wed- whl be n and hotels have al- o he queen of Holland mother, is to visit Px rpose of ‘shopplng and 48 costumes for her & No oificlal visits tments at one of the dy been conditionally eng ome little time ago, when an 3. An- was 14 ye of age, she pleced 1t and the ancient comforter will be ex- | ited at the Woman Suffruge bazar to held in New York next December. A | dressed by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt I be on view at the same exhibition fre. Herbert: 1 wife of one of the York republicun candidates foy con- has beon of the groatest help to hen nd during his canvass and gave vp Al duties to be of assistunce 19 sher, Mrs. Henry Clews, spent season at Hot Springs, Va Mrs. Parsons remalned i wol Her part of isual w York hou it Ev Heu gh it vears 1 hewds of nery 1% HBrown dean of 8 recently the 1 universit an of the wemen Mawr college is only six s pradustes have M1 Bryn ol f of the university Arnard hie womer \\h. (8] Miss § ter known fn western Bas oW and manag S Mlor edy Al in || wsk end i £ i champagne the lead United States excel | BEFORE immediate t 19 the spacdicst and snrest \dney troubl For sale by ull “St. Lows Canpon Ball.” Leave Omaha. Avrive St. Lou| Winter Tourist Rates turning until June wouth, account Homeseokers' E For rates and all {nformation call at 0. & | Hotel block), or write When Prof Cure will do he o© be taking this r ears §hd Jungs w0 quickly that & cold, need 1o ( fonger bs & foreranner of grippe, theria or pneumoniu. All druggists. 1th free Mra. Winsiows mee LN {E every w bottle [yl | DEF. TR SN, e DURING World Famous Mariani Tonic FOR BODY AND BRAIN Since 1863 Endorsed by Medical Prof lasting At Drugyists Everywhere. efficacious agrecable Refuse Substitutes. More Style ~Less Money Every intelligent woman'’s problem is to secure smart, snappy stylishness in her gowns at the least possible cost: and she succeeds if she uses THE DELINEATOR Christmas Number—Just Out The Delincator is the maker of styles for women and children. It is hoth historical and prophetic. both present and future fashions, It giv In the December issue about eic ¢y up-to-date styles are fully illustrated in black and whnite and full-page colored plates. FEvery one is fully described and can be reproduced in any home with a little care and a Butterick pattern, THE ONLY COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE addition to its fashion | S In atures The Delineator contains more and better matter for women and the home and more high-cl zine issued. s literary matter than any other maga- It is a complete magazine for the home, and no home can be really complete without it. One Dollar for an Entire Year Single Copies, Fifteen Cents. For sale by all Butterick Agents and Newsdealers. Send One Dollar now and begin with the DECEMBER number. Send a Postal Card for particulars of our prize offer of $17,500 to women exclusively. THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING CO., 7 to 17 West 13th St., New York FREE TRIAL DEATH TO HAIR ROOT AND BRANCH New Discovery By The Misscs Bell A Trial Treatment FREE To Any One Afflicted With Hair on Face, Neck or Arms 25 , POUND. ara for rheamatiem, and weak bick. These diseasen cu GO WILlistand 18 Ciiralive und restorative pomere. Kidney Troubles and Rheumatism Curs Durlig tho civil war 1" contractod uble nd weuk Ly Dr. Burk: smpound. Duinge m; s tor the M. E. Church iurl's Vogotihle ¢ erywhere. —Re Springs, v ate. Thirty duy tréatmont b Treatm trentment BIX montus g vaniy it KT, Cincinnati, Olilo, Wo hive at Inst made the discovery which bus bafed chemists and ail others for conturies it of ubsolutely destroy- dog supertious hair, root and branch, ontirely nud permanently, and that 100 without impaiving in any 'wi finest or most wensitive skin. It Tomible to overstato the importan s discovery. or the grent i on 1t will be to those afl sof the most disfleursng and aggrovat- aishes that of superflions of women, whether it be tache or growth on the neck, chicel arws. The Mimes Bell hiave thoroughly tested its eMcncy and are deeirous that the full (s of thelr treatment to which they iven the descriptive ngme of “K1LL HATR shall be knawn 10 n1] afic ted, his end w trinl will be sent free of charges, to any ludy who will write for it Without # cont of cost you can see for yourselves ‘what the discovery is; tho evidence of your own_ senses then convinee you'that the treatment *K 1L ALLHATK." will rid you of one of the reateat drawhnoks to perfect loveliness $he row th of superduous bair on the face o nock of wowen. Vieaso understand that & parsonal demon- stration of our treatment costs you nothing. A trial will be sent you free, which You can use yourslf and prove our Claims by sending two stumps for wailing. THE MISSES BELL, 78 & 8o Fifth Avenue, New York The Misses Bell's Complexion Tonic is & barm ess liguid for externul applicniion to the wkin. It removes entiraly all frechios, math, blackheads, piaples, and twi, il cures entirely ucwe and’ cosema, ind beautifios the cor fon. Price 8100 por hottle, three hattlos (1aually required (o cloar the com piorion The Misses Bell's Capllla Renova | roparation for naturslly resiorin fockn to their otliinal color. Renova 18 really a Hair Food, aud stropicth eusund invigorates the bair in & natural way, and i P e Thilnase’ Bell's Skin Food ia u woft, crenmy, axd 1 (s (oly scented ointment, for i Canna f roughness, redness, pimpies, ; T+ Initaelf. Tx an exvellent VWAB A SHIER, . 5106 P M, Vo TI00 AL M. on sale to all points south-—good re- 1st, 1901, Half rates relons on 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month L. offce, 1415 Farpam 8t, (Paxtom HARRY E. MOORES C. P. & T. A, Omaha, Neb. MUNYCN'S COLD CURE n says what h ly says what Nearly every body s medy wh « cold ap- | relleves the hewd, nose, throwy 4 knows 1t diph- ary one of his remedies ls am wur i mostly Zie vial. Guide Th cents per Jar. rite 1o Broadway awnd 26t The M| ubs' Waol Soap is pure oil of Lambs' Wool. Price 5 con th per cuke. B ants Nne of ahave exqufsite preparntione are nlways kept in stock, and Fan he had trom our local agent. KUHN & €O, criptlon Pharmacist Wi New York, for medical advice free. = Trrup been ured for o.er PLETY YEARS LIONS of MOTHEHRS for their C WHILE TEETHING, with 8, 17T BOOTH 8 the GUM WIND COL for DIARRHOEA Eold by art ol the workl. He tor “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing take 00 otner kind , Celehrated Fomale Powders nevet (i s aud wure (afer lalag 1ol Buss, 1L PLR S the CHILD ALLAYS all PAIN, ', and i» the best rems Telinble deformed features pai = B 7 lycorrecied. Full tnforma- tion with book mailed free. JONN . WOODBURY, 163 STATE ST., CHICAGO | | | v | | T8 Drugg!sta ro und rup," Gwenty-five cents