Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1900, Page 22

DINVER AND DANCING FROCKS, Dreases tetien, Some Hewltehing Evening Made for Thanksgiving G NEW YORK, Nov. 23.~Chenille and gold and fur and pastel toncs, with lace of count- less varicties, Liberty chiffous and silk crepes of every hue are the most interest- ing Ingredients and condiments of the evening gowns intended for the new season of galeties. Every dressmaker Is fairly up to her eyes in work for the Thanksgiving holiday festivities and is willing to admit that there prevails the most delightful lat- ftude in the cut and trimming of dane- ing and dinner dresses. The Emoire and Directory styles have formed, with the un- der sleeves of 1860 and the skirt pattern of 1900, an offeusive nnd defensive alllance AN EMBROIDERED WHITE SILK SHEATH FLOUNCE AND BLOUSE OF GOLD TISSU wgalnst any upstart innovations of the mo-| It s to he deplored that the evening ment, which results in o flexible fashion | wraps, on which great effort, taste and equally becoming to all types of women, Undersieeve Passion, 8o popular in fact has the underslecve become that a goodly half of all the even- ing tollets for slightly passe women now under construction will not have the arms of their wearers bare even to the elbow, and If & dressmaker cannot rise to the de- wand and construct something both nove and graceful in the way of an undersleeve her patron will very probably find what she needs at the shop where such sleeves are sold ready and daintily made. The un- dersleeve for an evening dress, even If the gown itselt is made of the heaviest velvet or brocade, must be wrought of the very lightest fabrics. Lace, of course, is the proference and a close fitting lace sleeve to the elbow begins to flare, like the cup of calla lily, below this point and permits & gush of finely pleated chiffon to extend from the wide petals of lace to the close held band of bullion embroldery that clasps the wrist. Flowers In pale or glowing tints are lavishly used this winter in the trim ming of both skirts and bodices of dancing totlets. Under all the lace sleeves for evening gowns this winter, no matter how close open the mesh of the web may be, a single thickness of chiffon or silk muslin of a pastel tint Is laid on as a linlug. This Is done in order to lend to arm or neck a glow of the warmest pink, which, for scme occult reason, s esteemed a great beauty just now. Stralght through the season the lace or et velled gown will dominate every festive occasion under artificlal light. Gowns of nne, or rich Lyons velvet of suede-sur- taced silk, of brocade and peau de sole and peau de ovgne there are, but the velled silk outnumbers the others ten to one and the lace and net and silk muslin robe, shaped to drop upon a silk lining, is etill the envy and deelre of the mafority of women. In black, white and all the paler shades robes are sold, flounced to the knees with narrow ribbon-edged frills of tulle, while above this tne body of the skirt is com- posed of bands of delicately embroidered sllk muslin, divided at regular intervals with lines of lace insertion. No skilled needlewoman could excel these in the dell- cacy of their construction or the smartness of their lines, and yet among the ready- made robes in boxes these are not the sea- son's specialties. A black lace overdress, decked with silver ALWAYS BRINGS BAK YOUTH rreats the fu.. w out of hair. andruft and liching scelp. DOES N0 TAIN SKIN OR CLOTHING. A clean, salthtul falr dressing for men and women ing ike It or Just as good. Une &8 gulck hair grower, ¥ it ottle t Leading o8 It Large Bot, 50c*hia .. § A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL F CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTI — 1 i spangles, which ran over the mesh in a| design that included large flowers made of black broadtall, fetched the highest price in the dinner dress department of an Im- portant shop the other day. It was the' te type imported from France, where on white silk and satin they are embossing | fur with velvet with an almost unbellev- able effect of splendor. Another unique mode Is that of bordering | the foot of a delicate chiffon skirt with a | three-inch band of chinchilla, A rosy lilac | dinner gown showed this strange and beau: tiful treatment with fur and silver sequins, and another, a white crepe de chine dress was worthy of the wardrobe of the empr of Russia, with its footband of white fox fur and small revers turning back from a v t of gold embroidered satin RT AND ETON COAT OVER A monoy {s lavished, must waste their splen- dors on the desert air of the cloak rooms. Right gorgeous are some of the long capes of cream, dull gold, pearl gray, rose and green cloth with their linings of white fur, their hoods of lace and thelr jeweled cli Cloth has the preference over silk, satin and velvet in the composition of these gar- ments, and on some of them the boldest patterns of gold leaves, bees and flowers are worked. Inside those that are built for cur American princesses white fox and royal Russian ermine 1s the lining, and one, that was made for a wealthy Chicago woman, was lined throughout with the fin- est black lynx skins, while the lofty collar was formed entirely of black ostrich plumes. This, used In the construction o] a white woman's cloak over which fllghti o0 gold bees winged thelr way, produced a startling but none the less agreeable effect. White hare and white catskins are the excellent liniugs used In less expensive evening wraps and the popular glint of gold 1s galned by an application of shining soutache on the outer side. Thick ivory white melton 1s the goods to use In the body of the evening coat, and tho most comfortable of them are made after the de- slgn of the 1800 mantle, with broad flowing sleeves and easy lines that suggest but do not pretend to define the figure. Down the front of every evening wrap, whether it is the most splendid garment or a simple thing of home manufacture, runs a cascade of lace frills over chiffon and the fronts of the long mantle are held, not buttoned or pinned, 8o that the broad frills will tall to to count the gladiolas and daffodils and iris and other beautiful blooms that Al every square foot of avaflable space. Before there could be much expansion the question of an additional water supply had to be settled, An old Ewiss with a willow switch located the spot which the girls marked for their well. They sent for a well borer. It was #n expensivo business, but forty feet of water filled the pipe when it was down some | 0 feet. The girls persisted, and when a | depth of more than 200 feet was reached | water enough was struck to flood the country. | Up went a house and tank or two, and then came the little crude ofl engine, which is used when the wind fails, With the same spirit that has dominated all thefr work the girls learned about the engine, and they are not obliged to run to the men on the nefghboring farms when anythiog goes wrong. They are thelr own engineers The heating plant has been added this year, and that, too, is bullt for the con- sumption of crude ofl. Before now the con- servatories have been hot and ccld, accord- ing to the ther, but the demand for forced flowers justifies the addition of the heating apparatus, Two smart business Buggles have been added to the stable equip- ment. Not a cent of debt do they owe. When these young women begun business the La France rose was all the vogue. That day has gone, and now they bring into the market some of the finest American Beauties, Caroline Testas, Kaiserins, Brides- maids, Cecll Bruners, Meteors and Duchess. They furnish dealers, as well as the Women's exchange. For work, the Lacy girls wear blue denim short skirts and blouses and white farm bats. And when they come irdoors they have a home life as inviting as that out of doors. ’ KILLED A BEAR, A Woman Hunter Tells How She Bagged Bruin. Mrs. H. E. Moore of Roxbury, Mass., 18 ono of the few women in the country who can boast of having killed a bear—a real, wild one, with teeth and claws that could easily have rent her to pleces If the op- portunity had offered. The killing took place on September 13 in the woods near Katahdin, Me. Mrs, Moore tells the story of her adventure “I went out that morring with my guide, an aged bunter, while Mr. Moore went off, as ho ltked to go, all by himself. We found the woods protty thick, as tho leaves had not begun to fall, but it was all so beautiful that 1 did not mind the dificul- ties and was willing to sit down to still- hunt and, watch all the glorious colors about me” My gulde finally decided to leave me and went out to drive, if he could. I walted for a long while, sitting on a knoll, when suddenly I heard a nolse and looked up and saw Mr. Bruin coming toward me. “He looked very tempting as he trotted along and 1 knew that I ought to get him. 1 had a 30-30 and walted with it up to my shoulder. The wind was blowlug from the bear and I knew that he could mot scent me. 8o I took no chances till 1 was sure that a bullet would lay him if it hit him. When he was about eight rods from me I fired. He dropped and I started for him, “I wasn't a bit excited, but I knew | enough about bears not to take any chances, for they are apt to play possum till one is near them and then strike out and cause some injury. I saw that my riffle was in shape and I then walked up with it on him and waited for my guide. It was twenty-five minutes before he came back and examined bruin and told me that right and left in a torrent of daiuty beauty. MARY DEAN. DWER GROWERS, SISTERS, F| Two alitornia G Up a Fron Women who grow flowers for market lead the Independent life of the ideal farmer, which does not mean that there is not plenty of hard work and some worry for | them, but that by their industry and in- | telligence they take from the soll a good lviug and enjoy the incomparable satls- faction which comes with well earned suc- cess. The climate of California is particu- larly favorable to this work, relates the San Francisco Chronicle, High on the flower grower's list in this state come Belle and Martha Lacy. Their industry and grit and accomplishment may stand for all time as an example for an encouragement. From a starch box and a plece of glass they have gone abead, year by year, since 1892, until now they have about an acre under glass, a field of daffo- dils, another of roses, limitiess supply of water, a crude oll engine and a heating plant. These have come as they have been earned. Not once in these eight years have these plucky glirls hired one dollar's worth of skilled labor. They did it all themselves. They have prospered until now they give constant employment to one strong man, to whom they delegate the plowing and cultivating, the care of the “farm horses’ and the heavy fetching and carrying inci- |dent to the rushing business conducted on threo fertile acres, about two miles from Fruitvale, There is not a settler in the Fruitvale district who has not seen the Lacy sisters a8 they plowed and followed the cultivator patiently up and down through the rose patch, where once they grew all thelr flowers for market, but where now they cultivate the Duchess and do all the propa. gating. 1t has stood test of & and 1s e less we taste It to be sure i§ is properly made, Accept no count feit of r name. Dr. L. A. Sayre sald 1o la. dy of the haut (& patient): 1 recom- The starting point for the Lacy business | were the three acres and a house left by | the father of these enterprising girls. He | bod taught them to love flowers and had | planted many about the house. The fruit tices he vlunted are now a satistactory | svrplement to the other good things at the A ROSE-COLORED GAUZE, BANDED WITH LACE AND HAVING EM- BROIDERED TISSUE FLOUNCES. he was dead. I was pretty happy, I tell you, when we started back to camp. He welghs 200 pounds and Mr. Moore is going to have him mounted.” Mrs. Moore also killed a moose about a week after her adventure with the bear and has his antlers as a trophy. She ex- presses herselt delighted with her trip in the Maine woods. “I had lots of sport, she sald. “I was the only woman in camp, but I went everywhero and saw all that the men saw. We walked through the woods at night and followed lots of trails by day, and I tell you that it was good sport. This 18 my second experience and I am going again, but it may be years before I shall ever have such good luck as I had this year." w D OVER HIS BODY. Famous ¥ nger by the Herolsm of an Admirer, Emily Marsball of Boston was regarded by those who knew her as tho lovellest woman in America and had admirers by the score. The Ladies' Home Journal relates that she, with Nathaniel P. Willis and a young, un- galnly college student, Job Smith, attempted to %o under the falls, in those days a perflous undertaking. After they had proceeded a short distance under the sheet of water there was a rumbling noise and a commotion and a part of the ledge which formed the path disappeared, cutting Miss Marshall off from her companions by an abyss six feet in width and leaving her but & small stone in the swirling torrents to stand upon. “In the commotion Job had been for- gotten, but instantly a ray of hope shot into Willis' heart when he saw his rugged features, his sandy hair plustered over his forehead, bis scapty dress clinging to his form like & skin and his hand trembling on the poct's shoulder as he steadied his steps. Without saying what he intended to .acy place. Mr. Lacy's death meant that bls daughters must do something to keep the place for themselves and their widowed mother. They had heard of the women and girls who took flowers to the Women's ex- | change and so they worked falthtully | among their violets. The first week they censigned them to the exchange they re- ceived $8 and they are sure that they ha " ladles will use them | ond GOUR UD'S CREAM as ihe least Pea Ohr: h: the U. ‘ and Europe. FERD, T. HOPKINS, Pro 1 Great Jones Bt, N. Y. never felt so rich any week since that. Now they market the product of nearly 7,000 rose high do he crept down carefully to the edge of THE _OMAHWA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 25 certain death if he missed his hold, Miss Marshall had quickly walked over his body in its bridge-like posture. At this moment the gulde returned with a rope, fastened it around one of Job's feet and dragged him back tbrough the whirlpgol. When he recovered from his immersion he fell on his knees in a prayer of thanks to God, in| which the poet and the beauty devoutly| Jolned him.” OUGHNUTS, A FORTUNE IN Girl Exchanged Fried Cakes for Gold Nuggets. Miss Jennie Long of S8an Francisco has re- turned from Cape Nome with gold enough to maintain herself in luxury for the remainder of her life, and she made it all by cooking doughnuts for the miners in that far-away reglon. She went to Nome some months ago for a vacation and to look the land over and sce if she could not gather a little of the wealth that she had been told merely awaited the picking up there. Miss Long says that when she reached the end of her long journey she found the tewn 80 crowded that people were walking the streets at night because there were not enough places whero they could sleep. Within a week after her arrival she bought a tent and in a few days there was a sign 1900, ‘e terracotta cloth with stripes of al ternate gold and green braid nearly co ring ita surface. The revers are of green velvet, joining a standing kalser coll ".H the same which has a braid-trimmed terra cotta lining. The hem of the circular =kirt 18 simply finished with seven rows of dark green silk stitching. occasions and evening wear especially there i& an endless varlety o o fits made over white chiffon and trimmed with a knot of colored velvet, plumes n; feathers. Cream lace run with gold thread and all gold lace are used for the crown and brim and again the soft brim is of lac . over chiffon and the crown of plain or em- Brolaered velvet In some LNt colors ppings of cloth or braid continue buckles or buttons, and satin, peau de ), panno velvet and other handsome vests on Yidress’ costumes have one or |\\\; T v o trafght or div -bre: ('lrl‘“l‘lr:m.\ The really necessary b.lll\[l:.'hl sma'l, but those for ornament are showy and rather large as a rule. Notwithstanding the mll":ld ;/' ua'nrr-lh; steady street garments of tho Aeaso; ity n faultiesaly fitted and fin- f p r dressy the snug, natty {ahed Jacket bodices, walking conts, French cutaway stvles, and all the numberiess Figaro, Mikado, Tton, bolero and small square-fronted Russian jackets continue to maintain a very strong hold on fashionablo favor. There 18 not the slightest change in the popularity of these garments. Color, a8 a rule, s very artistically con- siderad’ this season and even from the gor- )1 and deep orange dyes GOWN OF SILVER GREEN LIBEK.Y WEBS AND BIG SCARLET SILK POP hung at her door which informed the pas ing miners that ‘‘home-made doughuuts were for sale within. From an old cook book that had belonged to her mother Miss Long had taken the recipe for scuthern doughnuts. This she followed to the letter, and the result was that she had five dozen of the niceet little brown cakes that ever gladdened the eye of a hungry man. Every one of the doughnuts brought the sum of 25 cents and in an hour all had disap- peared. After this orders came faster than they could be filled. According to the practical young woman traveler, “all & woman needs in Nome is to have her wits about her and she can make money. I was fortunate enough to get a position as copyist for the Pacific Title, Abstract and Trust company, com- posed of the several millionaire business men of Seattle, and through this means 1 was able to obtain quarter interests in two very rich claims, one on the Nome river and the other on wton creek. The Nome river clalm will be worked throughout the winter and the Newton crook claim will be worked when I return in the epring. “After I had become identificd with Nome I set to work to glve a serfes of entertain- ments. The first I gave was in the Presby- terian church tent, under the auspices of tbat denomination, and it was surprising the way the miners and the residents turned out. “I afterward gave a recital, assisted by some musiclans, In & hall, and it was crowded to the doors. Vaudeville shows have never been successful in Nome, strange to say. “During the terrible storms in September 1 was pretty badly frightened. The night the Skookum was wrecked I was at the Pacific Title office building and it seemed a8 If the big vessel was making stralght for us. It was washed ashore not more than 100 feet from where I stood.” ¥ Bhoulder knats of panne velvet made with the ends finis| with gold agulllettes are used on both day and evening gowns. Boas are made of white popples with black centers and fin'shed with pleated chiffon ends. In fact it is dificult to say of what they are not made, %o great is the variety, Chinchflla fs much used with dark furs, articularly ‘with lamb One pretty coat as the full or under sleeve effect to the sleeves, the part which would be the under- sleeve In a cloth gown being of the chin- chilla fur, Ermine {s increasing in popularity. A handsome cape of it reaches about to the walst and |s ornamented with numerous little talls. There are three rowa of thera The first around the collar, the second haif way down the cape and the third on the lower edge. The work of the enameler has developed greatly within the last few years. Beau titul little pleces of jewelry are seen in de- signs of flowers of frult In colors which are wonderfully lifelike. Charming litilo brooches show branches of peach or plum trees, with the leaves in green and the rcult in_fts natural color. Novelty purses are of her with a large round metal top, a face, which may be that of the man in the moon. There fs a wlide at the mouth, which of coin I8 pressed upon {t. 1t will take In a coin as large s a half dollar, There 13 a catch at the side, by means of which the purse |8 opened when the money iy taken out A Russian green cloth costume h pens when a a vest | the foaming abyss till ho steod up to his |knees In the breaking bubbles. It seemed | impossible that be could reach the lovely | creature or that she could jump forward | sately trom the siippery rock into his arms | Willis covered his eyes in fear and wonder. The next moment when he opened them | there lay at his teet the quivering and ex- bausted girl. Job was nearly seven feet He had flung himself over the gulf, bushes, 15,000 freesla bulbs, mot stopping caught the rock with bis fingers and with | Gola SATIN, PIES. KIMMED WITH SILK SPIDER keynotes fn both dress and millinery, many novel and attractive variations are made. decorations are the rage and thelr vogue will last all winter. The genuine royal red is a_brillfant scarlet, but the ruby und Roman shades which appear conspleu- ously In fashlonable gowning are like a deep-hued velvet-petalled geranium bios- som, Ladylike tatlor styles show gracefully gored skirts with the fulness at the buck adjusted in narrow side pleatings or under- folded box plaits, the fronts of other models in circular form’ trimmed n fanciful wa with tailor braids and gimps, with match- ing devices on the jacket. Velvet ribbon, slik cord, appliques, gold buttons und ver. narrow brald, cloth “strappings, neat an novel weaves in Milan braid—-these with the novel or very familiar effects in silk machine stitching constitute the leading decoratfons used on deml-dress tailor Bowns. Talk About Women, Baroness Cederstrom (Adelina Pattl, says: “Happiness s the true keynote un secret of beauty.” She declares that she has, therefore, deliberately banished care from her life, because care means wrinkles. Miss M. B. Braddon has written over siXty novels since 1862. Before she became @ novellst she was an actress, making her A DEBUTANTE'S TOILET OF WHITE SILK TISSUE, TRIMMED WITH BLUSH- COLORED SILK ROSES, first_appearance at the Brighto Royal 'In 1857 and during ‘the nex. Hes months assuming fifty-elght differont roles Georgla has within its borders four known real daughters of the American revolution they belng Mrs. Olina T. Way, Mrs. Martha Pen Rodgers, Mra. Oliver P. Herry and Mra Mary Bibb Hall each the daughter of 4 soldier who fought in the continental army | during the revolutionary war. The empress of Germany confines her at- | tentlon to her home and family of nlh;ulr:u and one daughter. The court shaplain was once Impressing one of the littie princes with the doctrine that all men are sinnars. “Well," exclaimed the boy with fire, - fathes may be a sinner, but 1 know mother {sn't - The dean of Lincoln says that Mrs. Glad- stone's last moments were passed under {he delusion that she was with her husband 8he scolded the nurse hecause n carriage which she thought she had ordered for My Gladstone was late and then asked, s it of him. "Shall you be ready (o start soon, aarling . Mrs. Benton Harrison, the novelist, has a son, Francis Hurton [arrison. taking a post-graduate course in English at Yale This young man announces his intention of Writing a history of the war of the rebal- llon from @ confederate viewpoint, his father having been Jofferson Davis' private secretary “'Best woman speaker in the world" iy the title beatowed by her Intimates upon Mre. Henry Fawcett, widow of the able blind politiclan who was 50 long postmaster gen- eral in Kngland. In the coursa of a public address Mr. Fawcelt once referred to her an “the helpmeet whose political Judgment 18 much less frequently at fault than my own." Mrs. Mary Wright Sewall, president of the International Councll of' Women, in & rocent specch at Milwaukee took exceptio o the woman's exhibition now' In' progre at Earlicourt, London, where women of dif- farent natlonalities are shown at thelr typical occupations. The falr American, it seems, 18 shown ae Swinging in & hammock and chewing gum. Mrs. J. I McCallum, adopted daughter of the late John Sherman, has dismantied the beautiful Sherman residence in Washing- ton, which, with something Iike $700,000, she fnherited from the Ohfo statesman. ' She and her husband have salled for Kurope end It s sald Mrs. McCallum means to sell all the household effects. Blood relation A NOVEL BODICE OF BROCADED AND PLAIN SBILK, THE LATTER EMBROID- ERED IN GOLD DOTS. Mr. Sherman are Indlgnant at the propos action and will make an effort o purchas LL PITY THE WOMAN WHO FRETS. By MARGARET L. BRIGGS ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.) What a hard time the woman has who fret move she makes. You can see It in her fa Of course fret is a kind of nervousness, It's the specialty of the timid soul. stew all day long over nothing. One Is tempted to say that it Is habit and nothing else. unconscious, You can see fret In every but it women isn't the will nggressive kind Some worry and fret and Of course 1t does grow with encouragement, but the encouragement is and the woman who frets Is usually a good, true-hearted woman, who wants to be use ful. Indeed, her anxiety to accomplish things s one source of her fretting. But fretting is very disagreeable and helps other people to fret. Nearly everybody frets a little, but the person who accomplishes the most and has the most friends and who inspires respect everywhere, is the caln person, You can see efficlency In every movement, and you envy her the evenness of her disposition, Fretting may be the cause of disease, or it may be the result of disease, women whose feminine organism ain, fretful women ar This is established beyond all doubt. but one thing is ¢ 18 not in a normal, healthy state. There seems to be a physical cause for most habits people have. defic feeble will power, certain shape of mouth and nose indicate certain distinet tendencies. These things are plain to the stu dent, however far-fetched they may seem to those of us who do not know how to interpret the signs. With women, though, it 18 quite certain that every pleasant peculiarity of disposition Is directly due to something not quite nor mal In the organism of her sex. A fretting woman will presently develop some more or less serious female trouble, perhaps all of ber life from girlhood she has had painful or frregular perfods, or some unaccounted for pains or aches. She hasn't pald much attention to them, and, in fact, they are about the only things she has not fretted about; she has sieges with the bearing- down sensations, possibly, or a dull, internal ache down in the sides—some of Certaln ncies In the chin Indieate un- these things she has, it is inevitable. It may merely be that ber periods occur too often, say every three weeks. This is a thing that is very common, but nothing is done about it. Is it not, Do you suppose Instead of this, however, the clearest possible Indication of some disorder? the periods will presently come all right of thelr own accord? more than lkely the event wiil shortly appear every two weeks, and then you may think it worth while to do something about it Do not be satisfed to take chances when there anything unnatural se a perfectly regular aud normal recur- is about the menstrual function, beca rence of this experience is the A, B, C of woman's health, The safest thing for future comfort that the woman who frets can do is to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. You hear lots of women wish I was like Mrs, So-and-s0; nothing wor Now, So-and-So while you are troubled with any weak- Plnkhams self in con- her, you say: cannot be like the placid M ness or frregularity, but if you will take a short course of Mrs, medicine you will begin to sce how much more you will have you trol, you will find the irregularity of your monthly sickness corrected and your general healih greatly fmproved, Women grow so used to Mot being very robust that they don't realize how much they are missing that might be theirs, a wan may be run down and played out, but the right kind of food and the right kind of exercise will build him up, but a woman who has some female trouble can never be healthy until that fewale trouble is cured. She also will need certain physical cise, If she wishes to develop all her powers, but she never accomplish permanent success in bullding up health until the little derangement or in- flammation is first overcome, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is safe medicine for women, and it has helped to health such a multitude of very sick ones, that no really ambitious woman or really earnest woman, should disregard it, if she s fretful or has any of the other indications of female trouble. It is a splendid tonic for the reproductive system, curing all displacements and ir- Now can such a regularities. wo generations of women have been helped by It N E A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION FREE MME. A. RUPPERT'S WORLD RE- NOWNED FACE BLEACH AL- MOST WITHOUT COST MINUTE Cough Cure Gures Quickly It has long been & household favorite for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Pueu- monia, Asthma, Whoopigg Cough and all other Throat and Lung Troubles, It is prescribed as a specitic for Grippe. Mothers endorse it as an infallible remedy for Croup. Children like it. Prepared by E. G. DeWItt & Go., Ghioagoe. A v OMARZASTLOUIS YWABASH RR “St. Louis Cannon Ball.” .. 5105 P. M. . 7100 A, M. NO MATTER HOW BLEMISHED THE SKIN, FACE BLEACH WILL MAKE IT PERFECT Madame A. Ruppert "My Vace Blsich romady, but haa bea! people a1 uot & new, untried n used by the best or years, aud for diasolving and removiug forevar pimples, freckles, moth tohes, blackheads, ocremn, tan lowness, roughness or redne t kin, and for brightening and boautify! Gomplexion it has no equal. Is abselutely harmless to the most Leave Omah Arrive St. Lo delicate akin. nter 1ourist Rates "The s rovement after a fi.r l.zpllcltlon l\u )lt.l Mml!‘,. I'A;I [ ow on sale te all points south—goed re- | $EIn bocomes as nutiire intendod i shuul turning until June 1st, 1901, Halt rates ."mmirfz;"-nfi'fnc'-'mn" IEatraes o full, Por ta action is such that it draws the impurities out of the skin, and does not eover them up, and 1s invisible during use. This is the only thorough aud permanent wa. During this month, I will offer to alla trial bottie of my worid renownad Fuoe Dleach, sufliolent t6 show that it {s all that Tciaim forit, and any reader of this oan nd me 25 cents in or sliver, and will send the trial ho'tle, sec paoked i plain wrapper, soulod, all hury repaid. 'Ir book ‘How 1o be Beautiful' will be mailed freo to all who will write for it." MADAME A. RUPPERT, 6, East 14th Street, New York Nmg. Ruppert's Or actually reatores gra; Solor oan be s op Ay and {8 not a dye, and does nof south, account Homeseekers' Excursions #ale 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month. PFor rates and all {nformation call at 0. & t. L. effice, 1415 Farmam B8t., (Paxtos Hotel block), or write HARRY E. MOORES C. P. & T. A, Omaha, Neh Iy o8 OMEGETABIE | il superfiueus hair in five mi GOMPOUND. paln:will ot ajure tho most' deli i TRt e e Time. Ruppert's Egyptian Dalm for soft~ which provos it ening and healing the face an bands onsen’ After & brief irlal {mprovement Mme. Ruppert's Halr Tenic positively Z1l1 be fol 3 removes dnndruff, all scalp diseases, stoje e (] falling hair, and'in mucy cases restores T thunked tarrh, stomach and Liver 0 bAck A six month's treatment o s Ruppert's Atmond Ol Complexion i urkhart's ble Compound Soap, made of pure alwond oil aid wax, Suied it l'x'fnu..l» hid suffercd for Delthttnl for Mo com yoars. Feeling like u naw man, 1 elallal Fanted not Lo chap (he most del ; Waye recomunend it fo the afiicted B erove tollet. breparstions A M. 4. Dill, Preston, Oblo. d can be had from always kept in BLOCK lo by all dio Thirt (reatment or Joc Besoity gk reatment We| Bix moiibet | Ur local agont, 4 e fodaye"ivial treatment free KUNN & 0. Dru n Tablet Form—Fleasant to Take, o + NEB, DE. W. 5. BURKHART, CincinnathOhlan | sl L Baiid A monthly publication full of ‘good things | tersely told. That yeu may become ‘ac aint a dime—coln or stamps—for | ample copy. If yeu've already seen It, you | want {t; you'll get it for a year If you send the furniture a8 souvewrs of the great Ohloan, & dollar to Ad 8 83 FUth Avey, Chicege. |