Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1902, Page 14

e mows S— | ——— sterner sort of neck dressing arises, doubt, from the attention nine-tenths of country dwelling femininity is giving to THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: SUNDAY, JUNE I 0da ana Psychology of Shopping. NEW YORK, June Interesting Facts in the It is the bargain tounter that does the rushing business these days. Every article of dress, from paste diamond tiaras to shoe laces, is marked down to the lowest possible figure. but the odd and most interesting fact iu the psychology of shopping is that nothing briNgs such swarms of women in from the pountry retreats as news of a sacrifice sal of necktics. No matter what hapy the thought of something new and inexpensive In meckwear sways the feminine mind as oratory excited the Mtomans of old. With | AFTERNOON the thermometer at 94 degrees in the shade the women hustled up from theé country the other morning and stormed a counter of plque four-in-hands, much after the fashion in which the Rough Riders took San Juan hill. It ls true, they were very catchy tles, of the broad Ascot and straight, long golt stock order, and they were bluel brown, black and white, grass green and pongee yellow, and lots of them were mmartly embroidered on their tips with suitable sporting devices. Mixed with the plque tles were some watered silk, in black and the new and popular Irish green These have been brought forward with a view to introducing again the use of the stiff, white, starched, turnover shirt collar Evidently their mission is about to be ac- complished, for the ties themselves are | meat and beguiling little trifies and can be ‘only worn when drawn into four-in-hand knots under crisp white linen standing col- lars that turn over in the fashion now 80 popular with men. The very absorbing CALLING GOWN. this no Interest in her muscle. It is no longer the pretty and sporty thing for the golfer, and her out-of- doorsey likes to roll up her sleeves, cast oft her hat and knot a bandanna about her wpeck when the game waxes fast and furlous, or the automobile threatens the lives of the ‘wayside citizen. The American woman is far too instinctively neat and grace-loving to ablde the semi-professional slouch in dress more than one summer. This season it 1s orthodox to make a complete toilet for any sport you please and keep that tollet in order, though records fall. Hot Weather Sults. The really elaborate point to which the fashionable and yet thoroughly useful golf- fng dress has been lifted is shown by a sketch of an ideal hot weather suit done in embroldered and plain linen. The linen 38 self-colored; that is to say, it is a plain flax brown, and the skirt and waist are made of the unbleached and undyed goods embroldered in tiny bright green spots. The waist’s quaint yoke and the broad front panel are wrought of the same goods without the dots and twelve big bullet- shaped green musse! shell buttons lend a \decorative touch. About the neck goes a stock of unstarched linen with tie ends of bright green moire silk, and the Panama Bat s trimmed with a veil of green chiffon and two very dark green Spanish cock plumes. Laced shoes and heavy gloves with per- forated palms are still worn with this type of dress, but nine-tenths of the women wear, instead of silk, mohair or gingham petticonts, golf underskirts made of dainty lace-trimmed lawn. The excuse for this seemingly inappropriate extravagance is that golf clothes should all wash, and even the stays now sold for active wear or the lnks are made of linen tape with pull-out bones, walich enables the laundress to boll | and bleach them as easily ae lisle thread According to the experienced dressmaker there is more silk in wear this summer | than ever before. Her books show ten silk | frocks made up for every one of wool or «otton. Next afier the silk ranks the use | of linen. Pongee and foulard and the joy of | Mght dressing in hot weather is the cause | of it all, she says, but %o far this has been an unusually cool summer and the pongees are lined in lots of cases with | Reavy cotton, at least where stout women | are concerned. At this moment the ab- | sorbing fancy in pongee is the use there- with of richly embroidered bands of linen. | The embroidery is done in small East ln- | dlan designs and colors, and the effective | way of treating the gowns is shown In a sketch of a garden party dress. The ekirt | of this is tucked perpendicularly from the | hip: are ninety-nine of every round hun- | dred of skirts one sees; a deep hem is turned up at the foot and above this is set | the embroidery done of very heavy and very goarse brown linen. The same type of em- | Broidery treats the waist, which opeas in a long V down the front to display a shirred | Woman's Naitre worth its weight in gold.” bottle of druggists. | Silk muslin is the material of the paras ®o far pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical heur with apprehension and dread. Mother’s Friand, by its penetrating and soothing properties, alleys nausea, nervousness, and all unoleasant feelings, and 80 prepares the sysceri for the ordeal that she passes through the event safcly and with but little suffering, as numbers - have testified and said, “it is $1.00 per Pook containing valuable information mailed free. THE BRADFIELU REGULLAIOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. vest of dotted yellow and white silk muslin Hobby in Parasols. There s, by the way, a brand new hobby in parasols. This is, firstly, the Mosalc wood handle, which comes from Parie. It is & sort of Chippendale handle, with a lovely cut crystal ball at the bottom and in the center of the ball is imprisoned a tiny woman's bead of gold. Now the covering | of such a parasol may be plain pongee or | taffeta, to match one's gown, but undor»: i neath the silk dome and covering the bare stecl ribs is an alry sheathing of accerdion | pleated silk tulle or Bruesels net, as your pocketbook may afford. This sheathing ex tends from the inside apex of the dome down to the tips of the ribs and gives the parasol an airy lightness of appearance that ls dear to the heart of ye average woman. The most amating amount of pure in- ventive talent has been lavished on the belts of the hour. The Gibson belt, like the girl and the shirtwaist of that species, arose and raged furiously for one short hour, but al- ready the vogue of that genus of cincture ia done for. What all women desire s, In the morning, a belt of the goods that in color and texture will match the ekirt or shirt that is warn. Consequently the manufac- turer has responded to the need, and we have our choice of the.smartest white plque, colored linen and pongee belts, and every one has a double-ringed brass, silver or nickel buckle. All the above mentioned stitched bands are easily detachable from the buckles and can be sent to the wash- woman, and though the greater number of thege are exceed/ngly narfow th-ra are Leifs to be had as wide as you please and of silk. Black and white moire are among the very cholce girdles, but one of the most tempting novelties in the shops just now are extremely coquettish cinctures for muslin frocks called corsage bouquet bands. The strap that circles the waist is ribbon, moire or eatin taffeta, as you may please, and this 1s shaped wide in the back or as a conven- tional straight band. In front the ends join a llttle to one side and there a cunning shower bow of narrow silk or satin ribbon is fastened. The foundation of the bow is a rose of ribbon loops; from this drop ends of uneven lengths and the ends are finlshed with wee chiffon or ribbon flowers. Some of these shower bows are quite modest in proportions, while others, for use with evening gowns, are exceedingly elaborate, the cascades of chiffon posles falling nearly to the knee, with some such modest little suit as that displayed in an accompanying eketch. Mercerized Muslin, This is a muslin the imitation of which is bound to prove the truest economy and ornament. It is a muslin with the new egg shell finlsh, which is given by the mercerizing procees. Tucks and lace ap- plications, artfully distributed, secure the perfect ornamentation and by way of color a Gloire de Dejon pink satin taffeta ribbon {s threaded through the broad beading at the hem's top and at the bodice's top. A ribbon of the same clasps the waist and sleeves and an inciplent corsage boquet bow is shown at one side of the belt. Such a muslin calls for lace gloves and s we have progressed this season the proper lace glove shows a deep tan tint, with applications of heavy lace down the back of the hand, where, on a kid glove, the ridged stitchings appear. Because of the lace, or lisle, or silk openwork evening glove, a revival of the graceful bracelet Is | foretold. Just now ome of the smart | touches observed on summer evening toilets | is the left arm bracelet, made of marrow - i SMART BATHING SUIT FOR GIRL OF EIGHT YEARS. black velvet ribbon. The ribbon is tied on just above the elbow or exactly at the wrist and the ends are drawn in a neat | bow through a tiny joweled buckle or the bow is made fast by a small jeweled brooch. Fashionable Footwear. White hose and white shoes have been | suthoritatively pronounced the faghionable footwear whenever and wherever possible. Colonial ties of white wash leather or white ! canvas with leather or canvas bows and buckles are accepted for country wear, and the hose to use with these are as lacy possible and of a whitencss to match the shoes. Some women show a marked lking for the new and Frenchy stockings that are openworked over the instep in the form of & big fleur-de-1is or a long-pointed diamond, | a heart or encrusted with lace in the form | of a flower. Not all of these shapes are | becoming to every ankle, and with brown | sbocs the openwork brown stockings are | usually pin-dotted in some contrasting | color. The exceedingly coquettish ldea from | Paris is the lace-ankled white silk or lisle | hose, with the most exquisitely elaborate embroidered clocks. For example, a Wat- teau basket full of parti-colored flowers or a | linked tambourine, crook, cap and cupid's | | Is to love children, and no | home can he completely happy without them, yet the | ordeal through which the ex: wolher’s Friend | 1deal bathing dress |of the pretty girls and rejoice IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN horn are all daintily worked and disposed up the outside of the leg. Happy the age when the plain, bare foot is the most fashlonable method of undress- ing the extremities, and now that white cotton stockings, half hose and that last English fad, the sendal, for juveniles, has got over to this side we are treated to an exhibition of bare pink baby toes that is as enviable as It is healthful. All the little seaside girls patter about in the barest of feet when the weather permits, and the chil- dren below 10 years of age cling to their woolen sailor suits with a fidelity thetr eld- re might advantageously copy. Most of he children wear the very sensible pongee ellow flannel or a mixed wool and mobair goods In a gray green that forms a quite The pictured likeness of one of these dresses shows a white wool GRACEFUL SUMMER and mohalr beach and bathing suit trimmed with broad and narrow bands of very sharply bright Yale blue mohair braid MARY DEAN. DECLINE OF THE LOW GIRDLE. e Acquired Some Fashion Sald to H Common Sense. NEW YORK, June 27.—"“After centuries of threatening, urging, beseeching,” sald a physician a year or 8o ago, “that women should lay aside the corset and be as God made them, we have seen the desire of our hearts practically accomplished. But what has done it? Common sense? The force of our logic? No, indeed! Fashion her- @elf, our old enemy, converted to a better condition of mind.” The good doctor had reference to the low girdle which has been so popular. Truiy, the corset had not been laid aside, but the gentle pressure of the wee girdle could hardly rank with the construction hitherto deemed necessary by the woman of fashion. Lungs filled as full of sweet alr as any one could wish. There seemed to have been an emancipation proclamation by Dame Fashion But what is the word just now? ‘“The low girdle is old-fashioned. Corsets are higher, coming quite over the bust in some styles.” It is a hard saying for some. But there is balm in Gilead. The fat, sloopy woman is now debarred from making an exhibition of herself on the public street, and that is a comfort, at any rate Then, corsets, while higher, are not too high. The very stylish shapes shown in the illus- trations are certainly far from uncom- fortable. Then, too, the girdle of ribbon or tape is still on the market, finding & ready sale among young girls and very slender people. Really, a devotee of the girdle (and you're a sen- sible woman if you were), there is no reason why you should not go on wearing one and taking your fill of comfort. There was never a corset on the market which showed to such advantage a graceful and well formed woman. Fashion may strayed a long way from the Greek ideal, | but the world is not yet so sunk in slavish imitation that it is not attracted by a suggestion of those nobly sculptured women which have always been the admiration of | the world. But 1f it s your desire, madam (a not unworthy desire, certalnly!), to be strictly up to date, buy a corset not lower than the models shown here. There is no reason why it should not be perfectly comfortable. You lace it, of course, one beginning from the top and the other from the bottom My lady, who has a mald, does not need to have recourse to this device, but for ordi- nary work-a-day mortals it is the one and only way. Nobody laces too tightly now, of course. Small walsts, thank the powers, have distinctly not come back as fashion- able. When, in the course of your summer rambles, you reach a town where fashion does not readily permeate, note the walsts that tbe initiated have been released from such torture. As to summer lingerie, now. Are not the petticoats here displayed exquisite? It would seem that, if there was one point on which the prospective summer girl or matron elther, for that matter, might be a lttle, just a little, extravagant, it would be the petticoat. Hammocks—what a vista of petticoat possibilities the word calls up! What sald that naughty little Elizabeth, who pald the visits, when she swung in @ hammock? ‘Jane wouldn't come, she sald it made her sick, and she was shocked at me. But I knew it was just because her trillies were not pretty enough.” And now to the hammock danger, has been added ping pong. You will take your stand before & room full of people, and fly madly after & bewitched ball, and that cheap petticoat may be your un;rm. Besides, happy thought! In the mornings and even after- noons golf dkirts and “sensible” costumes re so absolutely de rigeur that there will have to be fewer fluffy petticoats than ever before, and one can afford to buy more expensive ones. The subject of lingerie s so fascinat- ing that one would discourse thereou for- ever The well-bred woman is distinguished by her tastes along these lines, far more than by the gowns she wears. Dressmakers may be responsible for those, but she picks ber own lingerie, and the woman of small if you have been | have | mize on that, buying cheap things in order to afford elaborate trimmings for her new gown. It is ot necessary to point out that this Is what is popularly called a ‘“‘dead give away™ as to her breeding. Most women cannot afford a French lingerie always, or often, but it s always possible to preserve the balance between one's outer and under clothing. AIN GIRLS HAVE THE CAL Good-Lookers Not Wanted in the De. partment Stores. Sorrowfully the appointment clerk of the big department store shook his head, re- lates a New York letter “I fear it will be impossible to make a place for you behind our counters,” he eald reluctantly The applicant, & pretty young girl, turned with a gesture of despondency and protest “And yet 1 understand that you needed additional saleswomen to meet the rush of the ear summer shopping,'”” she mur- mured. “1 can farnish the best of refer- ences as to my ability and character. Oh, dear! This fs the fifth place in which I have sought employment today, but there Il] b K ] ] b 20 1 \ I 2 > ‘but buying on the installment seeme to me unsatisfactory contempt, plan alwa and cheap.” For a About Women. Mrs. 8. C. Reese of Baltimore has in her possession a gorgeous gown worn by her randmother at the marriage of Napoleon o Josephine Beauharnals. Mrs. Helen Fuller Potter of New York | widow of a former president of Hobart college, has given the entire library of her | late husband to the college | Mrs. Urquhart Lee of Chicago has the distinction of being the only oman in the country teaching parilamentary law. She ig the new appointee to the chair of pariia- mentary law In the University of Cali- fornia. Mrs. J. G. McLaughlan of Seattle, Whsh., has made a fortune In real estate the past few years. She has also added to her regular income by making mape of the Klondike, which she has sold to rail- road and steampship companies One of women's latest professions is that of a feminine resident of Los Angeles, Cal, who acts as a detective for a medical soclety She visits doctors suspected of practicing without licenses and gets them | to prescribe for any number of purported ills. Then the doctors are called into court Miss Ellen Dupont, a swell soclety girl of Wilmington, Del., ‘caused a sensation at # horse show there a few days ago by ap- pearing In a light gray divided skirt and NEGLIGEES AND A NOVELIY CANVAS GOWN FOR A YOUNG GIRL. seems in all New | York."” “You're a cold-blooded proposition,'” 4n- dignantly exclaimed a friend of the appoint- ment clerk, as the pretty girl left the store with eyes swimming and mouth a-tremble. “You told me yesterday that you were ‘shy’ at least a dozen good saleswomen.” I did,” returned the other calmly. ‘Well, then, why didn't poor girl a show? Certainly her beauty ought to be a recommendation in itself." “Her beauty?" repeated the appointment clerk, with a smile. “Well, it was wholly on that account that I refused to give her a place. It is also the only reason, doutt, that he did not succeed in obtaining | enfployment. elsewhere. ““This is the golden era of the plain girl in big establishments of this kind, and her pretty sisters have to step aside else find employment as typewrlters, stenographers or places in offices where men mostly ob- tain. Not that just a trace—mind you, only a trace—of loveliness in a saleswoman ren- ders her totally impracticable, rather that | is to be desired at times, but uncompromis- | ing beauty is absolutely too attractive, both | to its possessor and beholder, to further the interests of department, stores.” to be mnothing for me THE BREEZY WESTERN WAY. Sample Instances of Independence | and Self-Reliance. The chaperone is not so much of an In- stitution in the breezy west as she is in the east, relates the Brooklyn Eagle, and In some quarters there are rathey hazy ideas as to her duties and responsibilities. One western gir, the freedom of whose life had made her exceptionally independent and sel-reliant, gave an excellent illustration of this at an eastern summer resogt. She was under the protecting wing of an east- ern matron with very strict ideas of pro- priety. The matron found her charge one day sitting on the hotel veranda with a strange man and naturally she was per- turbed. She took a chair reasonably mear | them, to give the girl a chance to present the young man, but the girl ignored her. | Finally, in desperation, the matron tried to | instruct the girl by signals what to do, but the latter only smiled and shook her head. | When the young man left the matron asked who he was. “Ob, 'he's from Denver," sirl, “It s a chaperone's duty to declde who are proper acquaintances for a young girl, explained the matron. “You should have presented him to me." “I suppose 80, answered the glrl, non- | chalantly, “‘but, you eee, he hasn't a very | good reputation and so I thought it better you shouldn't meet him." On another occasion this girl, who thought it her duty to protect the chaperone, was present when an international marriage was | under discussion | “Well,”” she announced, dec | never buy a husband, anyway | “'Oh. this wasn't that kind of a marriage,” | | answered the ively, “I'd explained one of the girls. “Of course, she's rich, but she didn’t have to settle any part of her fortune on him. He merely to have so much a year.” “Perhaps that's safer, admitted the westerner, without any effort to conceal her TUCKED AND LACE TRIMMED DANC- Inuu and vulgar lastes is sure to econo- | ING DRES? you give that| no | riding_her handsome bay man fashion. Miss Dupont is sald to be the first Ameri- an woman to wear a divided skirt in the saddle at a horse show In this countr: 8She belongs to the noted Dupont family of | gunpowder manufacturers. Miss Mary S. Anthony has paid te City ‘Creasurer Samuel B. Willlams of Rochester $71.67 as city tax on her property, “with a protest,” as she writes to him, -4n the name of 10,000 other taxpaying women of the city of Rochester, who are deemed by the | lawmakers fully’ capable, intellectually, morally and physically, of earning money and contributing their’ full share toward the expenses of the government, but totally | ncapable of declding as to the proper ex- penditure of said money Mrs. Fawcett in a recent lecture before the Women's Liberal Unfonist club at Cam- bridge declared it to be a well known fact in Pretoria that Mr. Kruger, so_far from deserting his wife, tried to induce her to accompany him, but she refused. At the last moment he 'sent again to her, putting at her disposal a_safe escort to the Portuguese frontier. Her reply was: “No, 1 will remain where 1 am. It is you who' have kindled this fire_and you ought to stay to put it out.” She died heart- broken at the last because of the death of five out of six beloved grandchiidren from dysentery while they were staying in her aouse, f Fashion. Clasters of cherrles are a favorite deco- ration for hats of burnt straw One of the lovely summer muslins is in Frills LINEN GOLF GOWN, black and white, flowered with purple laburnun Ecru net trimmed with guipure lace makes a pretty and Inexpensive evening gown for summer wear. Dainty little toques of and horsehair brald are orchids and tulle One of the newest boas Is made of brown tulle with green moss edgings and finished with green satin bows. iridescent straw trimmed with White and gunmetal, gray-striped, dot- ted and checked silks are in great vogue both for gowns, petticoats, blouses and dress trimmings Another pretty ruffle is composed of flat, box pleated frills of talle in delicate green, white and black and dotted with black vel- vet and white Marguerites. Sunshad of na blue silk with emerald &reen hemstitched edge are a decided nov- eity. Other etyles of parasols are green with blue edge and white with colored cdge ~green or blue A toque formed of shaded nasturtiums was worn with an effective brown costume seen recentl: The material was cigar brown canvas trimmed with embroidered taffeta to mateh and coffee-colored guipure Tussore silk is one of the favored mate- rials this season. The pale tan tinting of this silk combines well with Irish guipure lace, which {s used for yokes, sleeves and entire zoaaves. Emerald green velvet is sometimes used to give a dash of color Not only are all kinds of dainty and beau- tiful fancy laces made use of this summer, but a great deal of old lace has been brought into requisition, varying from Chantilly, Honiton, Venise, Flan etc., 1o the more delicate meshes in point-gauze and Spanish blonde for decorating India mull, chiffon, net and many of the beauti- ful mercerized transparent fabrics used this season. Any appearance of swathing the throat in folds of heavy silk, satin or velvet is now quite unfashionable d where there are high neckbands on summer gowns they are of the lightest and daintiest description —often extremely decorative in effect, be- ing formed of real lace or the most deli- cate of fancy lace, embroidered batiste, In- dia mull, jewelled lisse or chiffon, plain or wrought in soft Persian patterns, Tt is estimated that five million dol in visiting the world-famed Traubenk and Neckar in Germany. Their startll and General Exhaustion have stirred th to recommend them and admit their w Recognizing the Grape Cure as the The Lightning Medicine Co., of Rock ment perfected an invigorating rebuilder, the basis of bined with herbs and fruits. drug stores at the nominal price of 50 all the benefits of the marvelous Tr It mes to the suffe; medicine of the age. You can be conv benefits. aVe not only aul 18 more s 11 are not benefited by its use. NOTE—If used with a little chopy delicious drink. rs From Dyspeps Liver Troubles or Nervous Exhaustion. It is nature’s own tonic and builder. all the best elements of the Traubenkur, New Era in Chemistry {An American Company Succeeds in Put- | ting the Best Elements of The German ““Traubenkur’” or Crape Cure in Cheap, | Convenient Form for General Use. y Constipation, lars were spent last year by Americans ur or Grape Cures of the Rivers Rhine ng cures of Stomach and Ljver Troubles ¢ medical world, and forced physiclans onderful work. most potent factor in modern medicine, Island, after years of scientific experi- MULL'S GRAPE TONIC which is the Juice of the Grape, com- It combines and is now placed on general sale in cents a bottle. It places within reach of henkur, in these diseases than any departure in inced at once, because the first dose recommend Mull's Grape Tonie, hut our faith in it is so unlim- fted that we will in all cases refund the money in full to all purchasers who ped ice in hot weather it will be found a SHERMAN & MCcCONNELL DRUG cCO., $. W. Cor. 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. SCHC instructors. dence In European’ capitals, cate admits to college. fessional instructor. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER TR T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Removes Tan, Pimples, kles, Moth Patches, Tk and e oy and every ‘on beavitzs deren "deten: It has stood the test of 04 Years, “na s o8 harmless we taste it to be wsure ‘s is properly made, Accept no countere fo of jname. Dr. L. A, Sayre sald to & la- dy of the haut-tos @ patient: ‘A8 you ladies wiil use them, I recom end ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM’' as the least armful of ail the S8kin preparations.” For sale by all Druggis and Fancy Goods Dealers in the U. 5 and Europe. FERD. T. HOPKIN; 87 Great Jones 8L, N. Y. DB Eassts. A positive cure for all Blood, eare, blemis) and tion. Stomach and Skin Diseases, Sick Headuche, Palp! tation of the Heart, Cataris. acstlessness at night, Malaria, Night Sweats, Pimples on the Face and Sleeplessness, Dizziness and La Grippe. 30 days' treatment 2 cts. All Druggists. Solid Comfort Speed Safety Scenery ackawanna Railroad SOHICAGO NEW YORK Three Trains Daily Enquire of your mearest Railroad Ticket Ageat or write GEO. A. CULLEN Gen'l Western Pass'r Agent 103 Adams Street, Chicago Graduates of five of the best known colleges of America similay | HOL " BROWNELL HALL included in corps ot Music, Art and Modern Languages taught by women of extended resl- under the {nstruction of the best masters general education and prepares for any college open to women. Out-door sports, splendid g Glves good Prineipal's certifi- mnasium under direction of pro- MISS MACRAE. Principal, Omaha. ;Iowa‘fioiisg'a. Grinnell, iowa DAN F. BRADLEY, President 5ith Year Opens September 17th, 19.2. FACULTY of thirty well_appointed LABORATORIES; MU M; LIBRARY of thirty Women's FIELD. Men's and ATHLETIC 3 8CHOOL OF thousand _volumes; YMNASIUMS MUSIC; special course in n and Church Music IOWA COLLEGE ACADEMY prepares for any colleg For information addres J. H. T. MAIN, Dean of the Faculty. | e——— ey Curse DRINK CUKED BY 'White Ribbon Remedy Can be giveu in oiuss vl Wiier, ' v cotice whibvue pulencs xuo White Riobon Remesy will cure or suroy the ca avietite fur alcohol SULLUMLLS, WOeLaer e PAUent 18 COMle urmea iebriate, 8 ' Uppier, social drinker Of Grunkdrd. Ampuseiol £Or wiy- bl 10 BAVE Bl aDPEULE <0F aioRone Jquors after using Wiite Ribbon Kemedy. i evu 0y wemuers vi we Lo g b, Mis. Moore, Fress superintendent of the Woman s Curslal ieinperance unlon, Ventuia, Cal, Whilca: “s Lave lested Walls KHivovu seuedy ou very obsitinute drunk Wigs, and IRG CUFES Dbl OeED Huy. many Cuscs Lhe Keledy Was gives secretly L COCersuiy FECOMICDd WA eROIsE Wil Hiboul heinedy. Members of vwt Jnlon uie dellghied 10 NNd 4 Practecal ahd SCOROM.- cal treatment 10 aid Us in DUF temperunce wourk bars. M. A. Cowan. of the Woman's Chnisian Temperunce Unlon, states: ' KDOW Of 80 many peoplv Tedeemed trom the curse of drinl, by the use of White Ribbon Remedy thai § asrnestiy request you o glve it & trial.’ Druggi or by mail, 3. ‘iriar package free by W ing or calling on Mrs. A. M. Townsend (for Yea.s wecretary of the Woman's Christian Temperance union), 218 Tremeont St., Muss. Sold in Omaha by UT PRICE SCHAEFER’S §il:"" FPhone 7¢7, 8. W. Cor. 16th and Chi { Goods delivered FREE 0 any sace nt Siiy. Every 18 Loten g ity ine e . Acceyk no i, tus st st for i1 sirkied Laok- ‘seslud. it gives !V Baredeaiare and i ‘ wble Lo lndies WA ll}" Room 2% Times Bldg., N. iur Bals by OANE Vloqla:: G roar ¢ | [fbecan ARV | BHEHMAN & L Corner Sixteenth und Dodge streets, Omaha DRUG €O, P 20