Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1902, Page 14

S u@ LATE SUMMER FASHIONS. Some Barly Fall Hints Sehool Givl and Matron. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Some new pin- dotted wools, not greetly unlike Fremch barege, are very pretty. With bright or somber background, these delicate stuffs are ranked among the firet autumn ma- terials, the flexible weaves admitting all the fine tueking so fashionable this sum- mer. Edpeclally are they adapted to schooi #irl wear, and when combined with marrow ribbon, put on shirred or plain, the effect of them Is extremely giriish. Sometimes 8 plain color is used with the spotted ma- terial, this put on in three-inch banda, solidly stitched with silk matching the dots A charming school frock for a girl of 16 was in one of these new wools, red dots on a blue background. The band trimming was of plain red stitched with blue, three rows showing on the back of the skirt and some tabbed pleces forming a round yoke and cuffs for the blouse bodice The model of the skirt was very odd The front breadth was perfectly piain, the back box-pleated from a polnt just below the hips. The three bands, which held these down at the top, were pointed at the ends. Cloth in solid colors is seen on other school girl frocks, shaping odd collars and cuffs on mottled and checked tweeds. Scarlet Is a ‘brilliant noteé with mahy dresses and white garnishings are more than ever used. A very movel little gown, shown by & shop famous for juvenile wear, was in brown and white checked tweed, with a white cloth collar and cuff bands. Plain blue. buntipg realaed another neat frock, this one depending almost entirely upon tucking for ornament, while the daintiest novelty challles were made up to have a fetchingly French alr, Stmplified Edi In truth, all of these youthful costumes seemed only simplified editions of adult fineries. The same detalls distinguish the wear of 16 and 30, both matron and maiden sleevos bulging in great puffs below the elbow; all the family bodices runming to blouse effects, and skirts for all ages bloom- tng with middle trimmings, as you might say. That is, the new jupe decoration is between the belt and the hem, at the hip quarter or lower down. Only really little girl skirts are trimmed directly at the bottom. APropos of the blouse bodice. Tt is to tor ons. be more worn than ever, say the big dress- makers—the little ones don't count—with an increased exaggeration of looseness. Notice,” says ome glfted artist of the needle, “how the Franch woman's bodice 1s worn, and dilate on the advantages of a studied carelessness. The true Parisian always looks as If her costume were im- promptu, but she displays the art of the great palnter in choosing her combination, and especlally does she know that easy, unconfining bodices make her slimmer and daintier.” In descanting against over-elaboration, Felix, that high priest of divine simplic ties, once eald: “Beware of this sin, adding that over-dress promoted, to even the untrained observer, a dryness of effect. Dryer than bleached fishbones, he vowed, was the taste of all the “unfortunate Eng- lsh.”" As to the Americans they were bet- ter—'um-ah-oul"—a )...le better, but not et perfect. Returning to school girls, delightful little tea jackets are being turned out for mald- ens in their teens, the afternoon tiffin being now a most profitable feature of boarding school life. At these 4 o'clock gatherings, to which on Baturdays come outside guests, plain dark skirts will be begayed by dainty talled bodices in gay silks, with knots ot narrow ribbons or velvet, and batiste or chiffon embrolderies. The Vassar Jacket. A fetching model in these pretty jacket walsts Is called the Vassar. One design in this was made in striped Pompadour silk, pink and blue against a white background. The shape of the jacket savored of the late Louis designs, the untrimmed tails ending, a8 did the coats of that class, where the vest began. Gatbered flounces of ecru- embroidered batiste formed this, a wider embroldety making the deep collar and trills for the elbow sleeves. A narrow belt of black ribbon velvet held the waist at the back, drooping bows, caught with blue enamel buttons, finishing it at the sides. Thessame ornamentation showed above the flounces of the sleeves, and the neck was cut out round and edged with a band of black and ecru embroldery. It sk capnot be afforded the figured zephyr flannels, In delicate tints, will be found very pretty materials for these tea- Jackets. The thin striped ribbons seen on every bargain counter will {rim them tast fully, and cheap net laces will mount them to polnts of astounding glory. For outdoor school petticoats, black bril- llantine lined with lightweight scarlet flan- mel Is a dominant material with winter skirts, which are made in narroy gores and trimmed at the bottom with corded or tucked flounces. Indoor petticoats are better in thinner, unlined textures, and good materials for theso are the black and colored glorias seen on all sides. Few petticoats are seen with the yokes once considered essentlal for a trim fit. The tops of all the new ones are gored sharply fato the fgure, the front and sides Diting without a wrinkle; the back breadths are @rawn in with ribbons run through shir- rings. This may not seem important infor- mation, but upon such trifies hang all the laws of the prophets of Fashion. When you got the petticoat on you will see the value of this small seed by the wayside, which 1 trust may not fall on stony ground. The petticoats gored to the waist hang properly and those' suspended from yokes do not. In the nightrobe department pajamas, in colored pongees and tinted fannels, are to be had for girls of all ages. A daring de- parture, maybe, from the soft traditions of our sex, but sinee Fashlon vows they are just the thing we must welcome them, I suppose. For young children, and older girls who catch cold easily, they are with- #ut doubt good things, but If the cholce Mould involve consumption leave ma the Doly “nightle” of my infancy. Merely to think of its possible decline gives one the cold creeps. Green Fades Awa There bas been a lamentable fall in en- thusiasm for the yivid shade of green so miuch worn this summer. When the craze first fell upon New York, to satisty the de- mand for vells n this color ordinary chiffon, selling by the yard and at ex- orbitant prices, was used for them. Then green veils, with blue dots, appesred, imi- tating the plumage of the parrot, these selling anywhere from $6 aplece. When all the world was well greened en- thusiasm cooled and prices dropped, till a week ago a smart vell in this {int could be Bad for 17 cents. Yesterday a dosen bar- galn counters were heaped with many pure HUmp green ghosts ioscr with the be- lttling legend 123 cent Such is the fickleness of Fashion and the unwisdom of the too believing manufacturer. | the little woman who theaght of it. « - IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN with floating scarf ends at the back never have been much worn. The most modest vells are the merest wisps of tulle of malines net, covering the top of the nose orfly. Often they match the hat and cos tume in color, so that it is no uncommon thing to see a gracious vislon swim to- ward you masked with violet, blue or brown. But this is bardly, for the ordinary mortal, a happy fashion. The white maline veils, barred with black, are not advised by humane milliners though every shop in town now shows them. They are very aging, say these charitable ladies, while, if sufficiently dell- cate, the one-color vells are rejuvenating. MARY DEAN. MINISTERING ANGELS, The Young Wife's Need of Some Sick Room Lore. As the young wife goes forward on the way she has chesen she will find that mo virtue or accomplishment {s comparable to one whose nature she has very probably overlooked In earller days, but which, if she possesses it at the needed time, she finds invaluable—that of making,iilness more bearable to the sufferer and of rob- bing it of as rzuch of its discomfort as may be. It s not every one throughout our wide and far country to have at call that ines- timable treasure, the high-priced and effi- slent nurse, and therefore the more obvious things of her art ought to be as much a requisite of the girl’s education as danc- ing, and music, the making of desserte, the counting of change and kindred affairs. The wife who, when ber husband comes,iome flushed and fevered and with an aching head, does not know enough to glve him a Dot bath amd roll him in blankets and break up his cold, does not know enough to be trusted with a husband! But it Is not that sort of knowledge, the knowledge of what the allment is and how to treat it medicinally, that is needed so much as that of what to do after the doctor has come and gone, In order to give tho I'HE OMAHA DAILY == d 1t was in helping out or supplylng in- genuity to these that the patterns earned their popularity. One complete set con- talns thirty-two patterns and comprises everything that ecould be thought of in a baby's outflt, from a beautiful christening robe to a cunning little moccasin. The patterns are sent for the most part through the mail, and many of them to far-away spote, for the further away from a large city the more difficult it becomes 1o get ready-made clothing at a reasonable price for infants and young children. The correspondence of the firm has been a very interesting feature of the undertaking. Nearly all the letters have a decided per- sonal flavor, s the fond young mothers can not restrain the expression of their Interest in the particular baby for whom they want patterns. One letter read: “Dear —— —, 1 have & beautiful big boy, 4 months old. He has blue eyes and lovely curly hair, and eo much of it. My friends all say he looks like me, but T think he is the pleture of his father. I w your ad In ——, in which you say you will send patterns for thirty-two pleces. 1 enclose stamps for the price mentioned, and am very anxious to get the patterns and make my boy some new clothes, as he wears them out eo fast.” Such letters are much enjoyed by the reciplent, and in sending the patterns she is very apt to congratulate the mother and show appreciation of the superior claims of each baby. Another department of the work, even more original than the actual wearig ap- parel of the child, is a set of nursery articles, including even a bath tub. These are in the form of paper patterns, from which can be eut in suitable materials the varlous articles mentloned. Patterns for dolls' clothes are also made which delight the heart of the miniature T a0 arto 'at porm Of mufld | ot horses, started on a drive into the Datterne and directions supplied. - These | COUtrY. She passed close to the track in Canton flannel pigs and elderdown sheep | NCT CAfriage and saw the big tree lying across the tracks of the rallway. Shortly after 5 o'clock Mrs. Cochrane, with a team the rails. Suddenly the thought can be made by any little girl for her ) “°r%%® struck her that the Ukiah express was sister or brother, and are very satis- - g about due. She looked at her watch and it factory toys, as there are no sharp edges or hard surfaces to cut the child, and, | 784 5:10 o'clock. A feeling of dread passcd over her as she realized that the quick- NOVELTY CHALLIES. moving traln with its long string of pas- senger cars was due at 6:15. Hurrledly jumping from her carrlage she ran down the track, hoping to flag the train. Then the full peril of the situation dawned upon her. The tree had fallen just at the end of a curve which wound itself about a tall hill. At the beginning of the curve the track emerged from a tunnel and it was evident that the engineer in his cab would not be aware of his danger until he was right upon it. Mrs. Cochrane confesses that she grew sick with fear and the thought came to her that the engineer, emerging suddenly from the tunnel, would not understand her signals until too late. Then she remembered the telephone, and, turning back, ran over the rough ground toward her house, where a line was in- ! stalled. Once she stumbled, but the di tance was short and in less than two min- utes she was ringing for the railway depot. Train Despatcher Force answered her message. All that he heard was “tree across track near the tunnel; hurry; hurry; a train is coming” Outside the station G. E. Gillbride, the baggage master, who is an expert bieycle rider, was standing. Force called to him the message and with a jump Gillbride had selzed his bicycle and was offt. Force threw him & signal flag as he started and yelled a string of orders after him as he spurted down the street. The distance was only about a mile and the bicyclist rode like the wind. After he had gone a block he heard the shrill whistle of the coming train as it approached the tunnel. It was a raco of man against train, with a hundred lives depending on the result. Gilibride reached the fallen treo, sick person all the ease and comfort possi- ble. The young wite probably thinks, for instance, that she knows how to make & bed, till she sees one all wrinkled and rough and disordered with the tossing and turning of the invalid, and learns the mis- ery that a loose undersheet is to one com- elled to lle upon it a dozen hours. She should have been taught that what s quite sufficient In health—an undersheet well tucked in at the head and an upper sheet well tucked In at the foot—is véry insuffi- clent in {llness, and that after the mattress has been properly dressed with a rubber cloth under a soft old blanket the under- sheet should be drawn as tightly as strength and the material will permit and then shoyld be fastened with safety pins beneath the four corners so that no wrin- kle equal to that of the crumpled rose- leaf should be felt. And this is only one of the many things of the sort that pvery wite will find of unspeakable benefit to her and indispensable to the comfort of thos» she loves when they are ill and able to have but little comfort at the best. No wife or mother, In whatevet exalted clrcumstances she may be, escapes the burden of illness in her family. If the house Is full of trained nurses it is her place to oversee them, to visit the sick- with her presence and the sense of her love and watchfulness and protecting care, knowing that this presence, this consclou ness of her oversight, is moré to the fovalid than all his drugs or ‘treatment. Soverelgn princess: do not disdain the some such, indeed, have been known to take part of the course at a hospital, and such a thing is not beneath the a tention of those who have a good deal more time at their disposal than sovereign princesses have. The cleansing from biood, the dressing of cuts and bruises and sores, may not be pleasant to those who have not the love of surgery in them, but the life of another often depends upon knowing Just how to do some of them and similar offices. There is, In contrast to the slack and ineffectual effort, a best way of extract- ing a splinter from a child's finger, of clos- ing a cut for the sticking plaster, of cover- ing the broken skin with collodion over the thin layer of absorbent cotton that shuts it out from polsonous germs, of siving a shople massage that shall not rub the reciplent the wrong wi There is more than one wise person in the world who has uttered the opinion that no girl should be allowed to become a wite who has not recelved a-short period of instruction in all this by the bedsides and in the lecture room of a hospital, for until she knows how to care for them in the great essentials of preserving health and making the least-of illness she has no right to take husband and family in charge. HARRIET PRESCOTT SPOFFORD. UNIQUE OCCUPATIONS, How u Clever Wom $ Bis Business. An original idea, in & fleld which has been essentially feminine since time began, has been carried out with great success by 8he is now making a splendid income and em- ploys many girls 1s & large workroem the business part of New York The idea was the making of patterns from which could be cut all the garments one could possibly think of for & baby, or young it Up & Ia Paris, it is sald, the ourtaln vells child. By far the majority of women in this country make their childr clotl room, to sit beside the pillow and soothe |, jumped from his bicycle, ran down the track, away to the mouth of the tunnel, and as the engine emerged from darkness flashed his red signal flag before the artled engineer. The whistles screamed rakes down” and with the engine shiver- ing with the exertion the train came to a stop with the nose of the locomotive's cow- catcher scarcely two feet from the fallen ‘| tree. Engineer Lewls, his face white from the peril, jumped from the cab and hurried to the signal man. “It was a close shave,” he gasped, and the questioning passengers and Con- ductor Crane pressed around him he could “It was a close shave, a closo also, they cannot be swallowed. The brown velveteen monkey with red velvet cap Is particularly fetching and has a long, curly tall, by which he can be dragged about without rending the heart of the “Pre- vention of Cruelty. PLUCKY WOMAN SAVES A TRAIN Seores of Passengers Owe Thelr Lives to Her Coolness. Had it not been for the merve and cool- ness of Mrs. James Cochrane, wife of & well known lawyer of San Rafael, a score of persons would have been hurled to death | only repea on the California Northwestern rallway one |shave.” day last week. To this woman's courage | Pretty soon a half-hysterical woman came and presence of mind is due ‘the highest |down the track. It was Mrs. Cochrane, and praise. On Friday week a storm of wind |she told of the finding of the danger. The ewept over San Rafael. Near the outskirts |crew and passengers thanked her over and of town and close to the residence of Mrs. | C¥er again and the incident was closed. Cochrane a huge eucalyptus tree, fully 100 feet in height and two feet in diameter in its thickest part, was blown over so that the heavy portion of its trunk lay squarely Frills of Fashion, ‘Waved bands and lattice effects in lace and strappings trim many summer skirts, ‘Chine sfiks ih pastel shades are made with VASSAR TEA JACKET. | Bip yokes, trimmed with lace Insertions and | tuckings. Fans with a monogram painted in flowers | were gifts for the bridesmaids at & recwnt | wedding, A new tweed suiting has a dark ground with a small knot pattern thrown on of blue and green silk. Fancy slippers become more elaborate and varied all the time, Some girls are em- broidering their own dainty footwear. Jackets and vests of satin display ribbon embroidery; it {8 also seen on the collar and revers of taffeta empire coats. Dainty, thin gowns are of plain_silk muslin " with white ping-pong dots, thelr trimming being Inlets of black lace in- sertion. Shoes are being made this year of ma- terials to match the gown. The favorite colors are deep green, brown, red and navy ue. . For automobiling fancy cheviet costumes are made to clear the ground and with three circular flounces accompanying a double-breasted jacket. Replicas of many df the 1530 styles appear this season among the gowns, made with the bodices showing long sloping shoulder seams and deep voluminous puffs dropping from the elbow and gathered into & wide cuff that is variously decorated. The newest fans are. dainty replicas of antique ones treasured in various museums of art. 8ome are of silk-wrought gauze with mother-of-pearl sticks, otners are of tinted silk showing colored pearl with quaint_medailions et frames of iriaescent gems. Belts of cream-white doe skin finished with buckles of Norwegian stiver are worn with costumes Of white wool. The waists which complete these gowns are in either Gibson_or Norfolk style and the skirt in five-gore fashion with slot-seam finish and seven rows of silk stitching ut the hem. The fashion of fastening a very large bow of ribbon on the. left side of the cCorsage now seems to be' universal. Riobon three inchies wide is often used in making the big round choux. Rosettes formed of nai rower loops of velvet are joined by two or three dropping strands of the ribbon: For and About Women. Princess Charles of Denmark has many charming accomplishments. She I8 a good lingulst and can speak and write Russian— that most difficult language. Miss U. Yone Yanagisawa of Japan is an L.L.B. ‘of the University of Californta and_an M.D. of theé Afflllated Colleges of Ban Francisco. Sne s four feet ten inches in height. The city of Bordeaux is about to honor the memory of its most famous daughter, Rosa Bonheur. A committee, the chal; man of which is Bouguereau, the famous painter, has been formed to lay plans for & tting ‘monument Cheong Chuk Kwan, a Chinese woman of wealth and education, is going on a tour of tae world and will 'be the first Chinese woman who has ever attempted such a venture. She has progressive ideas and is going to see what are like. f the waters will reduce flesh,” says a Saratoga letter, “surely there will be ex- travagant heralding of the ract from this summer's campaign. I_have never seen, even in Cuba, 0 many fleshy women. The conventional igure—the nuvelle forms—the stralght-front corset—has not reached Sara- toga, or else Dame Fashion has trotted along 8o slowly that flesh got in its work first Nowadays the very fleshy woman is almost as extinct In cities as the dainty, old-fashioned grandmother. The disappear- ance of flesh f& uone by a trick of dressing —a very sensible trick—and by the exercise that has becozae & part of the daily routine of most city women. But here the women sit hour after hour on the plazzas of the America and Europe hotels, in groups, twos and singly, and to the music, reposeful, getting all is in the rest cure, as ‘'well as the er cure, and trusting’ to luck for the disappearance of abnormal fles! DAINTY SCHOOL GIRL EFFECTS. handles | i uttle oval | SCHOOLS, rience. In any college of musical learning and School of Opera, BOARD OF MUSICAL DIRECTORS: l 3 , Is to love children, and ne 0'““" s home can be completely eal throngh which the ex- pectant mother must pass usually is a “re that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the system for the o the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers worth its weight in gold.” $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. 5 AN P ETERTRIND € ARG 7. T I £ T College Building, 202 Michigan Bivd., Chicago, Ill. The largest and most corplete College of Music and Dramatic Art In America, ‘numbers fifty-five members. School of Acting happy without them, yet the so full of suffering, danger and fear Mother’s Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, ordeal that she passes through have testified and said, “it is valuable information mailed free. frlend etablished 1867, . Or.F.Ziegfeld, Pres. Thio Cilcago Mosical Collage Bullding it the finest stricture in existence dsvoted excla: The faculty Is the strongest evor assembled ELOCUTION, Dr. F. Ziegfeld Willlam Castle Rudoiph Ganz Felix Borowski Dr. Louis Falk Hans Von Schiller Bernhard Listemann S. E. Jacobsohn Herman Devries *Edmond Vergnet Hart Conway, Director School of Acting. + EDMOXD VERGNRET the world-famous tenor, who ereated the leading tenor roles fn Saint g o o eret s e P s atcuchor o lonal Conserval A Intment of o Tas boen added b0 the college faculty. i i 37Tth SEASON BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8. New lilustratod Gatalogue Malled Free. O 4 CEBRWENIGS) B ST SORITIIRETS (8 UISTICTIAT | 6 (I 12 SR IONAIR o e BROWNELL HALL. A_well equipped school for girls. Graduates of Vassar college, Radcllff college, the Women's college of Baltimore, the University of Nebraska, and the University of Chicago, included in the corps of Instructors for 1%02-6. Music, art and the modern languages taught bv women of extended residence in European capltals under the instruction of the best masters. Gives good, general education and pres ares for any college open to wom:n. Principal's certificate admits to colloge, pecial attention to the development of {ndividuality and also the development Of a sense of social responsibility. Thoroughness insisted upon as essentlal to charac- ter bullding. Out-door sports and a large, new Bunny gymnasium equipped with Swedish appuratia. Physical training dajly under the direction of a professional instructor, Hanpy home life. Terms mcderate. Send for catalogue. Address Miss Macrae, Principal, Omaha. eat, 907—“Chittendeatlall,” Kearacy, N b.—lvb;l Dr. Chittenden will open his new board- ing school for girls, to be known as “MAN. DAN F. BRADLEY, President 86th Year Opens September 17th, 1 SION SCHOOL," Sept. 23. Boys recelved | under 14, For further information addre ACUL Y o 4 L Chittenden Hall, Kearney, Neb. LABGRATOR Ea iryifve well ap fifl‘"{ |ef thirty thousana volumes; en's nod | Women's GYMNASIUMS: ~ATHLETIC | FIELD." 10WA COLLEGE 8CHOOL, OF MUSIC; special course h Organ and Churc CHEAP EXCURSIONS VIA Music. IOWA COLLEGE ACADEM prepares for any coliege. For Information address, J. H. T. MAIN, Dean of the Faculty. SGHOOL BILLS REDUCED 8) information and rebates on 1 1 s b, S St 1 Beh 3 locate I parts of the countey ;Colley oung s Bourdine scbosis; Milagy Schie 00ls of Law, Modicine, Dentistry, Pharm: usinees, Music, ‘Art.’ We iivile correspondent Jersone o, wial 80 attend any sehiool. or who o toeducate, Catalogue of any school free. American Educational Company, 815 Dearborn 8t., Chicago, Il - FROM OMAHA DVORAK St. Paul, Minu. $9.60 Minneapoils, Minn 980 (l)—Lake Minnétonka 10.25 = Madtaon. Lake: Mins 76| BDWARD DVORAK, Direotor. ()—Waterville, Minn, (Lake Tetonka). 7.60 Kimball Hall, 243 Wabash-av., Chicago. ()—Waseca, Minn. - 760 ()—Duluth,” Minr... 1360 ()—Winnipcg, Manitoba 810 Clear Lake, fo 8.0 b k. il ELOCUTION 2)—Waupaca, Wis 29 @—Milwaukee, Wis 18| PALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 8 —OBRKOBD 1.vvs.vs.s 17 —Forc Hurgr, iich 22,06 SATIE Nplteg TYon ()—Buffalo, N. Y iL80 " (@)—Waterloo, lowa 1185 e Shh Wakset (2)—Chattauqua, Lake Points, N. ¥.... 0.0 merlc R (8)—Dubuque, IOWa ......... 19.10 Leading Schoot Rates above named are for round trip tickets. (1)—Dates of sale: Aug. 1.16th, inc.; Sept. onserva or Liotn, incl, Return, Oct. Slat. | On’ other ays in July and August rate will be one | of Musieand Dramatie Art(n the Wost. fate plus $2.00 Tastruotors, Teushers ralning dopt. ‘Many Frse Ads ()—Dates of sale: Until Sept. 30th. Re- | ya8 IR rata i SR Detared means. Fall torm turn, Oct.-31st. Balled fres. “GOUNS @)=Dates of sale: August 3-7th, inclusive, Also clrcult tours via Duluth or Chicago and Steamer, via the Great Lakes. Special excursion rates to many other points in Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota and castern points, Write us where you are going and wo will be giad to give you full information, Let us make your Sleeping Car or Steamer reservations in advance, Call at Iliinols Central City Ticket Office, No. 1402 Farnam Street, or adress, Solid Comfort Speed Safety W. H. BRILL Dist. Pass. Agt., Ili. Cent. R. R., Scenery Omanz, Neb. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER Dl. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Removes Tan, Pimpiea, Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin dis- Jease, and every 3] blemish on besuty, )/ nd " daties detec: tion. 1t has stood the test of 54 yoars, and s 0 harmiess we taste it to be sure 4 Lackawanna Railroad Purifies and Beautifies Skin. Xo other cos- is properly made, =2 | CHICAGO name. D‘r L. IA. \ d:ylfl the haut-ton TO (s patient): A8 you ladies will use the 1 recom- meni ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM' le;:: harmtul of all the Skin preparations. fele by il Druggists an Fancy Goods Dealers in the U. 8. and Europe. FERD. T. HOPKINS, Pro 7 Great Jones 8t., N. Y. HAY FEVER Three Trains Daily Ei of your wearest Raliroad The New In fon—The W Hay Ageat or write Fever Disk Aftords the first and onl GEO. A. CULLEN rational treatment, in exclud- ing from the nose DUST and POLLEN, the CAUSES of hay 2% tever. Z2 ™ Equivalent to a sea voyage. £ Rellef immediate. § Endorsed by the medical pro- Gen’ Waestern Pass'r Agent fession as the only logical treatment The disks are de of soft rubber, are invisile in the nose, self-retaining and ad- Justing to & nose of any size or shape, and are of no incon- venlence to the wearer. Can be breathed through freely. Send for 16-page bookiet with full description, report of uniform success last Season and letters from relieved suf- fetors, offcers in the U. 8. Hey Fever Assoclation, rall- | road men, etc. For sale by druggists, or ad- aress WILSON HAT FPEVER DISK CO., %7 16th St, Denver, Colo. Price, complete, §1.50. Patented Sept. & 1901 For Base S SHERMAN & .'('D"E‘.h DRUG ©0, Corner Sixteonth and Dodxs streets, OmaR