Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1901, Page 20

OMAITA DA CORRECT MOURNING DRESS, Parade and Mor Artistie Effe YORK, Jan. 4.—Mourning mad ornamental and becoming Is th Iressmaker, who certainly the last possibilities. She utllizes handsome bla:k poplins in mak i0g the costumes for first mournine and trims granite gray cloth with black for sacondary weeds, 5o that her very art is & stay and consolation in times of grief. Black poplin being proclaimed this year the first mourning goods in every X is usually garnished with bands of Vnglish crepe. Even a widow in her initlal months of bereavement no longer faces her kkirt to the and of a street dress with weeds & more sincere and artisti to be striven after. A pleture s two young women, onc in the morning required for the first three months after the death of a parent and the oilor i suitable toilette for the six or nize montbs following. A small neck boa and mufl of black fox s the fur the crape-decked mourner wears, and on her black felt hat bands of ¢ nd~a of 1aven feathers are the only decorative agents The companion gown fs a lvavy Oxford mixture trimmed with a lght welght of black broadcloth, while the cloth toque shows a black breast and long buckle of black and white enamel. About this nat & veil of black crepe-bordered Drussels net 18 draped, and proves that small mourning faco vells have not altered their shape in the least. Some of them do, indeed, show thelr borders in two tiny bands, wreath of flowers, cut from crepe, pliqued to the ed Ther mourning masque of fine tulle bearing crepe dots, but women seem to look at it more in doubt that in approval A Widow's Weeds. Les Sincere and NEW cheerful, deal of achicves two iat the waist Less para i of a a for wool or For a widow or a married woman, who mourns her child or parents, the costume worn by the veiled figure would prove useful. The Venctlan cloth gown s very closely checked in dark gray and black an effect often more somber than the solid black. A light weight of wool crepe forms NEW YEAR HOUSE SHOES. the border about the foot of the skirt, the girdle and shoulder straps, and the white cuffs and collars are of starched handker- chief batiste. Alternate bands of English crepe and nun's veiling cover the small Marie Stuart bonnet, and the veil itself 1s of nun's velling deeply bordered with crepe. Later mourning these days offers a very tempting opportunity for splendid display with some women, even widows, who wear full costumes of carefully creped black silk muslin, or net gowns encrusted with black chiffon flowers, the beauties of which are often enhanced by an artistic application of lusterless spangles and beads. From France they are sending over a crepe that, to all appearances, is quite llke the English or- thodox weed, but is of a far lighter and more pllant quality. It 1s made up with applications of gun metal spanglos, which 18 now voted a mourning material. In the makeup of somber gowns, for women whose pallor and wrinkles are cru- elly heightened by the close company of the dull weeds, a great deal of justifiable art ls displayed It 1s permissable, for example, to open a mourning gown in a round or square about the shoulders wnd fill in this space with rucked white chiffon, or make both yoke and collar, and under- sloeves to match, of white net, dotted with black beads or chenille. Under the net or chifon dull white silk is the lining; and Just as often as white over white is used for this black met or chiffon is drawn over white and relieves the heavi- ness of the mourning without detracting from its dignity or s'gunificance. M ming Sleeve Band While the over the appro- priateness of the mourning sleeve band con- tinues to rage between its advocates and its enemies the passive mass of women are sllently advancing an irresistable argument fn its favor by wearing it. Perhaps the #oeve strap Is not correct, but it certalnly 1s worn, by all women who go into courtesy mourning, and by those who are deep in weeds, but glad to save the heavy expense of buying a whole new series of winter wraps by putting their colored coats into crepe bands. This distinguishing band of crepe or black henrietta is worn as often on the left as on the right arm. It should be two inches and @ half in width, and just purpose. or controversy how it whould be applied Is shown In the | (plcture of & young lady who | shoula not nd | | Mr. | itable | her | she |18 almost nothing she cannot do. is wearing with her black dress, hat and muff a tan coat with a significant strap on her arm. However, popular, the strap may be, it be adopted when mourning for husband, child or parents is assumed, for with crepe a colored wrap is in yery bad ta Oue and the chiefest drawback to the coat band is the affectation and ostenta- tion that creeps into its use. It is sad to that many over-thrifty or tasteless parents sew mourning bands on the tan top coats of their little boys or girls. This rying a debateable fashion too Eteh Lettering, beautitul of the new mournng show the owner's initials merely etched in tiny black letters on a flimy white ground Very coquettish widows' handkerchiefs are white with a hemstitched black border, on which small white clover leaves appear, or more attrac- tve still are the white handkerchiefs with the initials in the ¢ er wreathed in vio- lets, The tiny white spot in a vast square The most handkerchi | of densely black linen is no longer recom- mended to a woman as the proper type of muchoir, no matter how fresh and deep her woe. These were effective, perhaps, but never practical, and the approved simple mourning handkerchief has but the narrowest hemstitched edge of black MARY DEAN. A VANDERB An Allrouna Drennes in Miss Elsie French, who is soon to marry Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, is a ver- young Brunhilde. She is tall and and strong above the strength of ordinary fashionable young women. of doors there is no sport in which does not excel and her zest In exer clse is due to ber upbringing. Unlike her soclates, when a little girl, a school girl and finall debutante, she never spent winters in New York. At Newport stayed the year round to be bred a genuine country lass and with a boat, a tecnis racket, a horse and a golf club there When au- tomobiling became the fashion at Newport Miss French carried off the laurels from the brow of every other woman by learning to turn her horseless carriage in a figure 8 and smile cheerfully the while, and though so gifted as a sportswoman, she is a good musician and speaks her French with the best Faubourg St. Germain ac- cent. 4 It is the out-of-door life, however, that #he loves and whenever the ther permits sho drives herself in the park, an interesting and conspicuous figure In red Red gowns and cloaks and hats are a pas- slon with this broad-shouldered, slim- walsted, rosy young woman. For driving she invariably dons a splendid red broad- cloth coat that fall to her toes in front, tralns out a trifle in the rear and is re- vered and collared and bordered with the richest sable. Within this princely gar- ment is lined with shrimp pink satin and it the air is very cold she draws on over the cloak a huge cape of scarlet cloth, also lined with rosy satin. On top of her heavy golden hair a red velvet toque is perched and as her big horses whisk her across the winter landscape she looks like some gorgeous tropical bird. Indoors her gowns aiso are chiefly of this sanguine color, and her red tulle gowns draped with wreaths of poppies ars conspicuous at the balls and dinners, Be- sides her penchant 'for this daring barbaric color, Miss French is equally devoted to the modest violet, and her flance has a stand- ing order at one of the leading florists for all_the Russian violets that the market af- fords. These are the only violets she elects to wear, for with the tinge of rose in their lavender petals they are the only ones she can pin upon her red gowns without making a jarring contrast Literally she receives violets by the peck from her lover, who insists that she must wear them only while they are dewily fresh, and in the evening, beside a huge boquet in her corsage, she twines them artistically jn her fair hair and carries an ample nose- gay in her hands. Violets she frankly pre- fers to jewels, for it is one of the refresh- ing charms of this young lady to adopt per- fectly unconventional tastes without any af- fectation or assumption of a pose. Though jewels do not greatly interedt her, she has a true feminine love of pretty clothes and the major portion of her trous- seau has been sclected in Paris by her sister. Every latest device of fashion that the genlus of the French dressmaker could evolve appears in her wardrobe and the features of chlef importance are the red gowns that a famous firm designed for her. Among the ruddy plumage is a par- ticularly notable robe of geranium red silk, heavily trimmed with Oriental passemen- terle, and a costume of vermillion sole de chine, garnished with silver fox fur and an ombroidered pattern of hybiscus blos- soms. There is also a notable collection of sunshades and umbrellas that have handles of especial beauty. The top of one um- brella stick is covered with brilliant drossed grey snake skin and over it in soft ellver small artfully wrought serpents are wreathed. All of her evenlng gloves are in the most delicate pastel tints and en- crusted with black or white lace applica- tions, which is one of the newest Parlsian modes, and her taste in Jewels has been catered to by a goldsmith of the Rue St. Henore, who works only in semi-precious stones For white diamonds of purest ray, serene and priceless pearls this thoroughly orig- inal young woman shows a quite un-Amer- fcan indifference. Blzarre and interesting ornaments are her favorites and Mr. Van- derbilt hns been at great pains to procure for her some lovely and unusual brooches, set with rough Rajah rubles and clondy Mogul emeralds that are highly esteemed in India by the princess. A set of inex- pensive but beautitul fire opals from Mex- ico are sald to have glven her greater pleasure than a tiara of the whitest South African diamonds, for their rich color and red fire appeals strongly to her taste for | warm tones. blende the Out she best we SLIPPERS LD, surious of Mole or Rat Skin 11t slippers twinkle on ball room floors, but only the very dainty footed should wear them, for an amply planned pair of ex- tremities, incased in gilded kid, gain in bulk and breadth. A refuge, and a worthy one, for those whose shoe number runs e Shoes O L T L Doctors and Midwives Recommend “Mother’s Friend” bloem;ll it sl it ex Hiet, robbing chhdbirth of | dies are dangero! in & bottle. The mother of thre each, obtained » bottle of *Mother's Friend’ at my drug Al mothers who have uted it agrea their Iaba o, I've o pai her fourth confinement, and was relieved quickly. S0 o painful. Sent by express paid on recelpt of it containing sei $0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. T per Buttie, Book, * Motherhood, " mailed free to Tole sdvice THE BRADFIELD REGU ed externally fa cases of the delica ctant mothers., It is a constant re 13 terrors. Internal reme- other's Friend " (s & blessing Phere is noibing like it. chiltren, who siflrad greatly b the birth of by "JOIN GF FOLMIL \ Ga. ladies, ' testimonials. LATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. beyond three, Is (he black eatin or silk slipper scintillating with tiny gold stars, and with these can be worn very captivating hose of black silk worked in gold threads | up the instep. To even the ordinary black French kid or satin dancing shee a high gold heel 18 given and the luxurious rose or blue | quilted satin bedroom pantoufle is d with bullfon fringe about the top. Another excuse for garnishing a slipper with gold is that of running a gold braid about the top of the deli e foot covering, and tylog it over the inst tasseled ends. Very tapering of of heel are all the new evening the nonc lave given of delicate de and patent ather ties, and finding novelty and satisfaction in slippers that are intricately strapped over the instep. T straps run up from a point low upon the toe and afford glimp; of the delicate 1 and embroidered ho: Properly shaped, the straps fulfill the double office of giving the foot an appearance of dainty slenderncss, and of holding the &lip- pers close about the member it covers, corate p in a bow with and lofty For the use women up 8t are openwork: (a)—A THREE MONTHS' MOUR! TOILET DRESS O PORLIN, FUR, X AND FE HAT, WITH COCKADE OF RAVEN FEATHERS. Pretty enough are the rose, white, green and black ooze skin slippers, stitched with gold threads in a series of lines converging at the toe, or in a scroll pattern of mingled gold and silver lines. In Paris we hear, on the best autho that mouse gray suede, satin, velvet slippers | are esteemed above all others, o that ve | very smarc women are wearing exquisite littie slippers made of finely cured mole and rat gkin. The gray shod foot is considered far more harmonious with costumes of any and every color than the black or tan shoe and many of these mole and rat skin siip pers are finished over the instep with the head or complete body of a bit mousie,” whose eyes are dlamonds. Gray “wee B | THE BLACK SLEE TLY GROW BAND THAT CON FAVOR silk hose that have the new satin finish ¢ company the quaint slippers, against which some women conceive a violent aver sion, though (he majority find a piquant pleasure in wearing on their toes the stuffed presentment of the little beastie who, in the flosh, would make thelr blood run cold and | their feet run fast a MRS, FREMONT IN OLD AGE. Life of the Wid Pathfinder In the decline of her life Mrs, Jessie Ben- ton Fremont, widow of the famous ath- finder* and first candidate of the republican | party for president of the United States, Is living quietly in a pleasant home in the envirous of Los Ange , Cal The home was a glit fre the women of California, token of their tender regard, and they are | happy in knowing the wife of path finde and the daughter of “old bullion is in their midst, loving and beloved | The Fremont cottage is one of the points | of interest in Angele: The are full of tropical verdure, while soming of the rarest roses and britliant effect of flowering, climbing vines add greatly to thoir beauty. The home is filled with handsome old furniture and collections of foreign travel, as well as many portra and mementoes of General John ( Fre mont. Miss Benton's first appearance in the really fashionable world was when, at 14, she was chosen as one of the elgh bridesmalds for the wedding of the elderly Russian ambassador, Count Bodisco. Pount Bodisco's bride, a beautiful girl of 16, was being educated with Jessie Denton at t} Georgetown seminary, that dignified, uy class finishing school Washingzon where many young women of southe familios, daughters of senators, army and pavy officers, were fitted for future soclal triumphs. At this famous wedding, where momey Los round the blo: | | group of sisters who | ing TLY BEE: was spent freely the bride away such men a the English Buchanar tini, from young, an all the water, Henry Clay gave and the guests, including President Martin Van Buren, minister, Henry Fox; James hen senator; Chevaller Do Mar The Hague; Farragut, then ! a long list of cabinet officers diplomatic corps and navy officers with their beautiful wives and daughters It was a wedding of full dress, of brilliant uniforms blazing with jewels and in its stateliness ed a whole sclence of cere mony. Je Be r love while her marriage Fremont v every n married fo young, and from the time of intil the death of General hared with him most happi every succe of fortun Both were in exulting youth when Fremont had the certainty that on the Cahuenga plain he had completed the long hopes and great aims of men and secured that ocean frontier now a country from sea to sea abroad in 185 Mrs. Fremont's lite roads iry tale. & in London in the early days of Victoria's reign To her the rs of the throne room wero open and two hours she watched, in line with other diplomatic women the beautiful procession of English women as they made their obeisance before the queen In Paris Mrs, F lite her old trial wise that gives u While lke a f he was remont felt much at homa, there seeming but an amplification of French life at St. Louis. From AN OXFORD GRANITB, TRIMMED WITH BLACK BROAD- CLOTH, TOQUE WITH BUCKLE OF BLACK AND WHITE ENAME FOR HALF-MOURNING WEAR. her beautiful Elysee she witne residence in the Champs sed the official entrance of Louis Napoleon as emperor, the day so memorable to all the rulers of Europe, and rich in that vivid personality with which French history is so invested. During all their ay abroad the royalty and took part in many brilliant ceremonies, not only in London and Paris, but in Demark, Austria ad other forelgn countrie Few women have met more distinguished men and women of her time at home and abroad than Jessie Benton Fremont, and her memc are rich with the vivid per- sonality of famous characters in Amer French and English history in man their domestic, political and military as- pects. AN AMERICAN QUEEN OF IRELAND, Shared the Vice- of Dublin Castle, ton Patterson, in the Jauuary Ladies' Home Journal, Willlata Perrine recalls that “the Americans read with wondering cyes the stories which came from Ireland of the al magnificence with h one of their countrywomen was daz- ling the British people; how she had be- come the wife of the brother of the duke of Wellington, and how the court of the newly wedded pal Dublin castle rivaled the brilliancy of royalty itself. She was called ‘the American queen of the Irish court,’ and in no capital of Europe would her flatterers allow that there was & woman who surpassed her in the elegance of her bearing and in the accomplishments of a soverelgn. ' Indeed, she was only one of a n Buropeans hailed as ‘the American Their mother, daughter of Charles Carroll, had married Richard Caton, a poor English gentleman of handsome face and presence, who set- tled in Baltimore. Mary, the most famous of the three daughters, married Rober atterson, brother of Betsy Pattersou, the first wife of Jerome Bonaparte. After the death of her husband, in 1822, the Bal- timore belle revisited Europe. Hardly less it than the duke of Wellington be- fore the battle of Waterloo had been his brother, the marquis of Wellesley. In the spring of 1825 it was announced in Ireland, where Wellesley was lord lleutenant, that he was engaged to her, and it was noted in the United States as a curlous coincidence that while one American girl had married the brother of Napoleon, another, and she her sister-in-law, should marry the brother of Napoleon's conqueror.” ’ A Balti 1 i Writin ore W rov of Mary ( at QUEER LOSSES OF WOMEN, en that Sometimes 1 Careless Falr Ones, of women out in Hutchinson, w recently discussing the mishaps that had befallen them in the loss of valua- bles and three stories were related that were decidedly out of the ordinary. In the town there 1s a bathing pool which last summer was liberally patronized by the ladies Around the pool are a numbe pf dressing rooms, and in one uf these two ladies pre- pared themselves for a swim, one going into the water Lefore the other bhad disrobed. As the second lady was about to leave the dress room she discovered her companion's pocketbook Iying on a bench and forthwith she reproached her friend for her careless. ness. A little later the first lady went into the dressing room and lylng by the side of her friend's clothes she found a sack of dia- mond such as ring pins and brooches, whereupon in turn she upbralded her friend for a worse piece of carelessuess than the affair of the pocketbook. “But I have no dia- mond * gald the first lady in astonishment, and almost at once there was a g t hue and cry from a dressing room at the further end of the row, from which a woman soon | wade her appearance, claiming to ha ce been Yrobbed, It was found by some mysterious means the diamonds had been transferred from oune sing room anothe Al | three of the ladies are prominent and above suspicion, No d elther of the | rooms except their rightful occupants. No |one else was at the pool. Nelther could Singular Misfort one ente SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1901, every rise and eVery reverse | emonts ever met | have entered a room without being seen by the others. And the relation of (his story brought out | an even more m There had | been some burglars in town and one night a | prominent 1 his wife that she had better hide a very valuable diamond which she owned. Acting on the | 1ady pinned the diamond (o the inner side of her nightrobe and went to Led. In the morn- ing the diamond was gone and since then 10 tracs of It has becn found. It was impos- sible for burglars to have entered the room without leaving The husband Is such a good man and so fond of his wite tha | disappear The seems to be that the tho fear of burglars while in a state of somnambulism, so care- fully that it cannot be found The third story was odd rather than mys- terious. A woman had hung a diamond ring on a nail in her kitchen while engaged in some household task. It disappeared and no amount of search availed to reveal its whereabouts, The hired girl sald she had | burned up a lot ot sweey and the ash from the thoroughly sifted. At last the girl remembored a box of wet saw- dust which would burn and bad emptied behind the house this sawdust had been shove part of the yard around the roots of a tree. The woman down on her hands and knees and pawed over the heap and was re- warded by recovering her diamond ysterious one. gentleman war a 80 rich Ance only possible WOmAN, Nervous over had hidden the jewe tove were not which she Afterward od to another Talk A Mrs. Martha T the sixteen brothe Brown, 18 a resident Michiz The three daughter ena Miss Jullu, Miss Louise and M are the (hroe preftic ters in ton. ' More thar sensible girls, havi by their wise and s Miss Warner, o “The Wide, Wide school at West of ¢ volunts joy it Btudy » only survivor of Isters of John a little town in raker, Florence, Washing= are very 1y trained mother 1l hinds sluter of t Point_compose whose membersh They atte use ‘the of the bible Miss Marion Talbot the University of Ch lecture on domestic ‘Ten per cent of the American people for and in the art of throwing things away we certainly excel At examinations tate W Tusively entirely they oI ted n s are intere dean of women at Ago, said recently in lite' in’ this country money nt by the vod W utterly waste ecently held by the board of = pharmicy I \ of Syracuse recel sUrating ever given for tered rmacist. ler s rated ot SIxty-tw from ail par the state were Mrs. Harmon being the only we husband, & druggist, died three and the widow then took up the pharmacy. atiful in Iy accomplished ivo, wite of th to Washington, Is o gr there, the smart nora b often in a quict way ministe k and destitute poor. She s th seven bright children, two born in this country, where lived for years trice Harraden, whe o celdent while mountaineering orway last autumn, Is recovering returned to her home at Hampstead, land. She slipped from her pony Injuring her ankle and foot Norway she received u startling r of the free-and-easy ways of th Her “Ships that Pass in the been rendered into Norwegian, - Ixamini it, she found the last chapter had L omitted. On remonstrating with th lator that worthy replied that in her judg- ment the story was greatly improved by the omission, 3 1t is understood that when the czar con- d the ‘title of countess on Ml Marguerite Casgint, grandniece and adopte daughter of the Russian minfster to this country, his majesty administered a snub o certdin leaders of Washington soclety ) Lad denfed to the charming young her granduncle regarded as holding that as she daughter to th 1"to more than Now her soclal The countess Is not New Mrs 1 th Ieense examination ipplicants xamined, nan, 1 years ago study pers well educated Do mother of whom were family has Miss I severe the istained a in Eng: seriously While velation w vet quite 19 y It i sald that frequent sunbaths are the known tonics for a woman's hair. The reek maidens of old who sat on the wally of the city and combed thelr hair owed the | beauty of thelr tresses fo the sun's rays. When the halr Is washed st beside = a lowered window, as the sun shines stronger through glass, and allow the hair to dry as it {s being brushed. No bleach has been found so successful s th which strength A WIDOW'S SECOND YEAR MOURNING cH D MAN CLOTH, TRIM- MED WITH BANDS OF WOOL CREPE. halr shows a_tendéncy to fall out the best thing to stop its coming out and promote its growth is the abundant use of wine olive ofl. Saturate the halr thoroughly and keep it saturated for a week until the dry scalp has absorbed all it will, then wash with pure koap and water.' If this operation 1s rcpeated every two or three months the effect is sald be marvelous rills of Fash constant use in the making of dressy winter kowns and wraps. These are little mor than a narrow fringe, yet they ver. effective Jewelry can be most successfully clear by washing it in hot soapsuds to which few drops of ammonia have been added shake off the water, rinse In alcohol articles dry, then' drop in a box of lers' sawdust. This method leaves nelther marks nor scratches and gives great brilllance to both jewels and gold or silver. A Pingat opera cloak 1s made of pale reseda green cloth, lined with delicate turquolse blue gatin' brocade and hordered with Alaska sable fur. It reaches to the Green velvet shoulder capes thin the cloth, in three graduated te enriched with very fine gold the wired Queen Bess collar s trimming and bordered with the fur Small dainty turn-over collars, larger rettes, twice-around ties, directoire and empire bows and ruffles are made up every sort of materfal. White and butt Colored batiste embro and lace are | combined in every shape and size for dress neck trimmings, and all these styles are Yepeated again in chiffon, point d'espirt, aceordion-pleated mousscline de sole, and India taull-plaine and delicately embroi- dered. A smart made of a very blue faced cloth bodice, with gown for early spring wear iy beautiful shade of Russian- with 4 Louls Belze coat ers and cuffs faced With Phe walsteout-front laps The walst coast-front laps side, fastening with three buttons over an inner vest of cream satin thiekly braided with gold, this fhowing merely as o chemisette Russe e the low-cut walsteoal Accordion-pleating 18 more highly this season than It has ever been used in more ways than formerly stance, the I'rench are lining With accordion-pleated chiffon, with u full Trill just at the edge, on the inside of the wrap, They form entire walsts and skirts and as these pleatings dre now very Cloverly lald they do not interfere at ail with the iines of the figure. They are strapped with lace, or satin or velyet rib- bon, unless the wearer is very slender. favored It Is for in cloaks he cannot be connected with the | solution | | of | ing as necessary things toc of | 1 has | he inch-wide strips of costly gur are in | BY MARGAR (ALL RIG! One Las to read a few of the strong are the bonds of sympathy whic American women, M fter day for twenty ¥ Just think of it Pinkham their health day remote that it does not contain one or in every walk of doing is belng understood. Her medicin, of women; her advice Is given to the hu There 1s no guesswork about Mrs wide experience. Nearly every letter th she has cured refers to her advice as * | they prove how good it is by golng on weans within their reach and appeale it any wonder that Mrs. Pinkham has a Is it not surprising that so many wom | With their infirmities without her ald? | women who do not understand, and u Low much better than any other way The moveme she Is making for t 1 v ¢ troubles than an large scale, Lydia Pinkham's more cases of fen can be no doubt of this; its use is wid able, the women who are cured by it b sterling worth, A glovious thing indeed it is to Lay | health and happiness, to bhave the abso | women. Success in curing one woman dred thousand women, acts merely as a greater efforts’ for other women who n | tant to the women of our country as t [ Will enable them to sustain the respon way. them in every In every walk of arduous, her respousibilities are multi [ ¥ the very urles aud absolutely out of their reach. of use of the widening o t this is an incontrovertible fact, and w The sentiment of advancement car It is perhaps ment of diseases of the feminine orga [ 50 the field of Mrs. Pinkham's work is | 8o you sce how thorough hér work it A woman s naturally timid about | Pinkham's medicine; this frequently p. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound until t Thus it is that medicine is used, the woman who is ¢ It prompts her to join, in so far as she r is forced upon her. in about lost hope. is then that:the way to health, The woman who is well, who neve | fortunate and so proud of her healt | thusiasm of the women who bave been | But there is a vast army of women wh and eflicient is th Pl is among these women and their frien built around with a wall of thankfuln The who medicine are abashed into silence when No woman aid which M women re accustomed t these, her grateful friends. 50 many women. No person ever ren The Glory of A Notable Present-Day Instance. eful letters from women has been st life the actual, real, permanent Pinkham's advice, as it 2 Good Name ET L. BRIGGS. 3 RESERVED realize hoy Plakham to the hearts ou to eh unite Mrs, iy wdvising women about There . hamlet so more of her friends, and more and more good that Mrs, Pinkbiam es are used by all clisses and conditions cars, I8 sarcely a is mblest and the richest without eharge. s the result of her at comes to Mrs, Plukbam from women Kindly,” as “good,” as “thorough,” and to state that they have tried all other to Mrs. Plnkham as a last resort. Is good name among such grateful hearts? en will still persist in trying to battle But the this the smingly cannot be made to understand I8 Mrs, women who do are Pinkham's way. lie health of women is a movereut on e in ble compound bas already cured the world. eget y other medicine T'here esspread, the help it brings unmistak ccome instantly enthustastic over its with much multitude of il women, or one hun ¢ a name associated 0 lute contidence of such a . or one thouss spur to constantly Inereased and ced it. Aud there is nothing so fmpor he preservation of health which alone sibilities which are belng forced upon life woman's duties are becoming more plied, the working classes are demand- things which a few years ngo were lux- ries with it an enlarged field for women. ut of women's lives that the de elop nism is on increase; at any rate, And steadily widening, and everywhere you omen are being awakened to it 'd of Mrs. E. hie absolute necessity for vadical steps Mrs. Pinkbam's sured is doubly grateful because she had anunouncing herself as in revents her making use of Lydia most cases, where cuerosity latent in every woman's heart casonably can, in helping others on the v Liad an ache or pain In her life, is so I that she does not understand the en- cured by Mrs., Pinkham of serious ills. o know how sympathetic and kindly kham gives to suffering women, and it ds that Mrs. Pinkham's name stands oss. o speak slightingly of Mrs. Pinkham's they come in contact with one of ever had a personal friendship with dered women such useful servic A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin dlse case, and _every blemish on beauty, and defles detoc- tion, It has stood the test of & years, and is w8 harmiess we taste it to be sure is properly made, Accept no counters Purifies ana Beautifies Skin. metic willdots. No other cos- (a_patient): “As you ladles will use them, 1 recom- mend ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM' as the least harmtul of all the Skin preparations.” ¥For gale by all Drusgists and Pancy Geeds Dealers in the U. S. and Europe. FERD. T. HOPKINS, Pr #7 Great Jones Bt, N. Y. ~ MUNYON'S OLD GURE ‘When Prof. Munyon says what his Cold jare will do he only savs what all the world knowa. Nearly every body seems to be taking this remedy whenever a cold pears. 1t relieves the head, nowe, throat and lungs so quickly that & cold need no longer be & forerunner of grippe, diph- | therla or pneumonia. Every one of his remedles is as sure. il druggists, mostly 26c vial. Guide to Health free. Write to Broadway 20th | Bt., New York, for medical advice fr uMAH%fiéFLUU[S WABASHRR ] Tours (o Florida, Key Mexico, the Mediterranean und Orient. ‘H lf Rates for the round trip to Ha many polnts south on sale | first #nd third Tuesday each month, | To Hot Springs, Ark, the America, on sale every day | in the year. Tickets now on sale to all the winter re- sorts of the south, good returning until June 1st, 1901. For rates, descriptive mat. ter and pamphlets and all other information call at O. & St. Louls Ticket Of 115 farnam St, (Paxton Hotel Bullding) or Harry E. Moores, C P& T. A, Omaha, Neb, ing Syrap. BTY YEARS by for thelr CHIL.- with PEI OTIES the CHILD, ALLAYS all PAIN, “URKES WIND COLIC, and is the best rem: edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drugglsta in every part of the world. = He sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and take no other kind, Twenty-five cents & bottle. Mra. Winslow's »oot LLIONS ¢ RGN WL UCCESS, 1T 8 NS the (UM FREE TRIAL DEATH TO HAIR ROOT AND BRANCH New Discovery B; The Misses rKcll 4 A Trial Treatment FREE To Any One Afflicted With Hair on Face, Neck or Arms 6] We bave at last made the discovery which has baffled chemists and all others for conturios - that of absolutely destroy- ing superfious huir, root and bravch, rmanently, and that t 1 in any ‘way the finest e skin.” It is scarcely g o the fmportance of his discovery, or the great good and satin- faction it will be to those afiicted with one of the most disfiguring and aggravat- ing blemishcs--that of superfluous hair on ho facs of women, whether it be & mus- tache or growth on the neck, cheeks or arms. The Misses Bell have thoronghly tested fts eMoncy wnd are desirous that the full merits of their treatment to which they havo given the doscriptivename of {RILL: ALL-HAIR" shall bo known o all afiicted, To this end a trial will be sent free of chargos, to any lady who will write for Without & cent o you can see fo yourselves what the discovery fa; the evidence of your own senses will then convince you'that the treatment “KILL- ALL-HAIK." will rid you of one of the Frediest drawbicls, 0 porfeot lovelinoss, ho grow th of superfiuous bhalr on the face o neck of women. Ploaso understand that a personal demon- stration of our treatment costs you nothing. A trial will be sent you free, which you can use yourself and prove our claims by sending two stamps for mailing. THE MISSES BELL, 78 & 8o Fifth Avenue, New York The Misses Bell's Complexion Tonlc in a harmiess liguid for exteroal application the akin. 1t removes entirely all freci moth, blackheads, pimples, and tan, a cures' entirely acne and eczema,' and beautifios the complexion. Price $1.00 per ree botties (usually required to ou » 3 i roparat) ocks to their or) . Capill Honova is really a Hair Food, and strengthe be hair in & natural its original color, Priod $LI0 per bortle, The Misses Beil's Skin Food i a soft, creainy, oxquisitely scented ointment, for mild cuses Of roughness, rodness, pimples, ete.i 19 & oure in jtself. Ts an excellent retiring oream Price 75 conta per jar. ‘Tha Misses Bell's Lambs' Wool Soap s mado from pure oil of Lambs' Wool. Price 25 cents per cake. A complete MNne of abo llvlllh preparations are always kept in stock, and can bo had from our local agent, KUHN & CO Relinble Prescripfle 0TV Larmucists WILL CURE THE CASEIN TR 13 remed: e SR