Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1903, Page 14

BEE: SUNDAY, FE BRUARY 8, 1903. S— = N THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. FOR THE LITTLE WOMEN, Party Clothes D the Evening Sort. NEW YORK, Feb. 6.—Much interest has been manifested of late years in the birth day of that anonymous wooer, 8t. Valentine, with the result that Valentine party clothes are now as much consid as any other For girla not yet early dances, in cluding a light supper and graceful games of some sort, are given, at which functions both the favors and the jewelry o the guests pay deference to the good old Saint The gowns, of course, are distinctly of the evening sort, with the bodices cut out at the neck and the sleeves ort, and since | floating ribbons go with you, as well as | Bearts and arrows, many sashes are worn, | Valentine netly of —— = velvet sash and a hair bow of the same effective material, which deckings suggest some sweet things in malden jewelry Neck Ormaments. Along with the coral and turquoise bean chains, which are the privileges of youth are some short neck chains in thin gold, whose finely woven strands and locket pendants imitate the charming styles of the long ago. The prettiest of the lockets, which are flat and thin and round In shape are merely engraved. The chaln upon which they are worn Is the merest thread, and’so big is the ornament that it often suggests a watch which bas been ironed out. Again you think the girl must have inherited her grandmother's box, for upon examination some of these quaint lockets prove to be genuine antiques. 1t silk can be afforded, white grosgrain with ermine trimmings !s a superb com- binatlon and one which will suit older malids, for the simple wraps seem more the right of the youngest girls Colonial Peliane, “The Colonial” is the name of a smart er & Ia Newburg, deviled sardines and floating island. The men of the past have been overfed. It has made them beefy. The chafing dish will refine thelr grossness, make them more othereal. Seven days ot floating island will make them spirituelle or epiritual. At least they will have a loser relation with spirits. The chafing dish is doing a great work for the race. LEAD ALL THE WORLD. American in Paris Leave ™ ters Far Behi That the women of the United States are more attractive, generally speaking, than those of other nations is now generally ad- | mitted. A writer in a foreign journal, who evening pelisse shown by the juvenile out- | s not an American, pays those of them fitters for malden wear. This is charm- | ingly pleturesque with its double capes and high colonial collar, and if the model is in silk, as it frequently is, velvet and passe- | menteries may deck it handsomely One seen was of a heavy liberty satin in changeable green, with facings and cuffs of dark green velvet Black and white passementerie richly decked these detaiis, though the stunning facings only showed when the fronts hung open. Fastened, ex- 7, whom she has met in Paris this deserved tribute “I am not an American; I am not ac- quainted with the woman who has founded | well- | the Dressmakers' Protective Association of | 1 have never been to mnrlrn‘ and know nothing about American dress- makers, but T know a great deal about | American women and have seen them over and over again in clothes made in their | own country, which fitted them and euited Ameriea. time If they attempted to break into the elty treasury while she fs on guard. She carries a revolver and knows how to use | Mre. Joseph Drexei of Philadely ha persuaded the pope to give her the splendid ight-foot fans used in papal processions since they were given to the Vatican in commemoration of Plus IX's completion of @ quarter century of his pontificate. The fans are made of ostrich plumes. tipped with peacock feathers on the sticks are the papal arms, worked on a crimson ground In heavy gold: the crown studded with rubles and emeralds. They will be exhibited In a special case in the museum of the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs Drexel in return for the gift gave Vatican a new pair of fans even more geous. gor- ¥Frills of Fashion, Square buttons give a novel touch some carrlage wraps Broad, graceful hats a la etained for picture purposes Wistarfa done in chiffon rs Into the scheme of a lovely maize crepe gown Shaped foot flounces of panne give welght to some exquisite gowns of crepe de chine. The newest “dingle dangles” are mad of tiny loops of ribbon beaded by a pearl bead. Belts of gold ribbon fastened with antique buckles of some dull metal, set with Per- slan coral, are smart and not very costly. The three-quarter coat fitting the figure slightly, very full in the basque, and worn a to Lamballe will FOR THE FESTIVAL OF HER’I‘S AND ARROWS., And are often tied simply around the waist In little girl fashion. Buckled and strapped slippers in satin or silk the color of the alry dress material appear with this pretty finery, and the more diephanous the texture of the Valentine party frock ‘the more appropgate it is conv sldered. With some of the more delicate of the silk gauzes, garlands of small arti- ficial flowers are used with charming effect, The bair is dressed very simply, in a loose bunch or brald fastened at the neck with a ribbon or velvet bow. Sometimes a girlish coiffure will display a wreath or a small knot of flowers, but for flowing locks the ribbon or velvet bow, with outs standing loops, is thought more in keeping. A fashionable New York dressmaker, who supplies costumes for many smart schools has created five delightful little frocks for a Valentine party. All are cut out at the neck, and the materials chosen are such as lend especially girlish effects. Perhaps the most radiant of the five creations is a tollette in pink and white silk gauze, designed for a girl of 18. This, 1iko all the others, 1s bullt loosely over a eilk foundation, the pink of the material showing in a round spot on white. The simple skirt has a shaped flounce gathered full and running up at the sides in deep points. Two rows of pink roscbuds, wover in garland, head this flounce, the sate flowers draping the neck of the little sur- plice walst and forming the sleeves. The fronts of the bodice, which fita over the silk lining without seams, tie in & bow at the bust. The flowers forming the slecves are in five single garlands, and (he crush belt is of pink panne. The same materials would be almost equally effective over pink lawn linings, and if white Is preferred to this combina- tlon, white organdy and white forget-me- nots will be found dainty substitutes The second frock in point of effective- ness combines the simplest materials—pa green French organdy and taffeta ribbon in the same shade. Made for a girl of 17, the shortish skirt is frilled almost to the waist. The #bbon tled fn prim bows, decks each frill in a stralght line at the left side. The low baby bodice displays two of the frills put on bertha fashion, with two bows at the left bust. Deeper flounces form the short sleeves, and a belt of the ribbon with short ends, tylng at the left, girdies the walst White organdy, white Swiss and white silk mull are the textures of the remain- ing gowns, all of which are for sweet 16. Crimped flounces, shirring and a waved pattern of yellow French lace arc the trim- mings of the organdy darling, whose blous- 1ng bodice has a gathered bertha fall of the most juvenile description. Two rows of shirring head this pointed flounce, which Darrows above the short puffed sleeves. Elght other shirrings shape in hip yoke form the top of the flounce and lace trimmed skirt With this gown went a turquolse blue BABY'S VOICE thou which the Pendants more popular and more numer- ous than these are small gold and tur- quolse heart lockets and crystal and jade medallions. A charming oval jade pendant was set in & gragn.enameled rim; links of enameled and. plain gold formed the neck chaln. ¢ ! i 4 But to refurn to" our muttons—the Val- entine frecks themselves, for the gewgaws which will accompany them may be brought at the last moment. The mull gown was sweetly modest and was the third of the collection to show that time-honored detall, the frill. A frill is narrdwer than a flounce, and, since we are taking to old terms as well as to old fashions, don't forget its proper title. This unpretectious . adornment, cut on the straight and gathered full, edged the bot- tom of the ungored skirt, which was fitted at the top with narrow tucks. Mull em- broidery, in the modish butter shade, headed it, the same material in a yoke band flaishing the square cut meck of the baby bodice, Fetehing Frills, The short puff sleeves ended with gath- ered frills and a wide strip of the white mull was used to girdle the wa Thie attached at one end to the under-arm bodice seam, wrapped several times around until @ wide, soft belt was shaped. Coral stick pins held it in place. Yellow Valenclennes, in narrow inser- tions, was the garniture of the Swiss gown. These striped the full skirt up to the knees and completely barred the bodice, whose square aeck was finished with a wider band of lace. The model of the sleeves, which were three-quarter length, was very pretty. Gathered full into the arm-hole, the upper portions were tied around the arm with blue ribbons finishing with bows. Below these close sections fell pointed elbow frills barred with the yellow lace. A wide sash of soft pale blue rib- bon completed the confection Evening wraps for young girls are made of both rich and simple materials. But as with the gowns, the principel effort seems to be to promote a look of unstudied simplicity, so, whatever the textures em- ploved. the models are never elaborate. Some charming cloaks on the Little Red Riding Hood order are made of no more pretentious stuffs than eiderdown flannels, which, with the aid of a little handwork, can be made to have quite an elegant effect, A delightful cloak in this model was of pale pink elderdown, tied all over with wool knots in a deeper rose. For this pur- pose the ordinary double zephyr was used, with the knots slipped close after tying. A frill of rose silk edged the bottom of the shoulder cape and the front of the hood and the same material, hand quilted, lined the garment. White elderdown, used plain and trimmed with swansdown, will be found charming for this model, which, of course, should be lightly wadded with cot- ton batting to give the required warmth. . Is the joyof the household, for without it no happiness can be complete, How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the ights and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through expectant mother must pass, how- ever, is so full of danger and suffering that o . she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of a gcientific liniment for external use only, pliable all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work, By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Sold at value to all women sent free. A SRADFIELD REGULATOR ©0., Atiants, Ga $1.00 bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless ain and horror other’s Friend, which toughens and renders that the danger MOTHER'S FRIEND | r ddress t — jcept for the velvet cuffs, the cloak pre- sented a severely plain look. Both of these models represent the latest whims for girlish evening wraps, and from the many shop models numerous others may be made. The loose back box coats give excellent ideas for the employment of cloth in pale colors or white, which ma- terfals are frequently left averywhere raw edged. Untrimmed shoulder capes are ef- fective with these coats, and they need only a fur stole to seem really magnificent. The blg “granny” muffs are charming details for a girlish evening get-up. With marabout and other feather borders, there are some stunning ones gf shirred silks, which, with their accolpanying neck bands, can easily be “fashioned at home. Bought ready made the set is dear—any- where from $25 to $75—but $10 ana ten sensible fingers can fashion one which will hold its own in the best society. Mara bout can be found in all the new evening colors, but pure white flecked at the tips with black, are always more effective than the tints. These sorts may be applied to silks in any pale shade, though white and pale gray afford with them the most beau- tiful combinatione. Lastly, there are the gloves and stock- ings to consider, and the latter should be of silk. Long evening gloves are not nearly 8o dear as they once were, nor are silk stockinge. The glove known as the gant de soiree, strictly speaking, is made in the thinmest suede or glace kid, aad $1.25 will buy a good fitting palr. The same price is charged for stockings of spun silk in apy color. MARY DEAN. From a Novelty the Chafing Dish Be- comes n Household Fixture, Year by year the chafing dish enwreathes ftself deeper In the hearts of the people and more completely establishes itself in the home. At first it was looked on only as a soclal ald, a means of evening inter- taloment, a movelty to interest a small | party, like ping pong or any other con- trivance provided to keep the guest busy and curious. But It has outgrown this. In it the young married woman of this ere may recognize a hope of emancipation from the kitchen. It is the doorway of escape from that Tartarus of trying temperatures and pervading fumes. Develop the chafing dish to a higher standard of utility, make it double its faculties and the kitchen may be abolished altogether, housekeeping joyously surrendered and the indescribable ec y of “boarding” embraced at once and for- ever. Every man hates boarding; every woman does not. And every man doesn't have his way. Why should he? This world was not made exclusively for man, notwith- standing the first chapter of Genesis. With chafing dish under one arm, two young things just made one can face the world The progress of the chafing dish from stew- ing oysters is astounding. It Is as remark- able as the Improvements in steam naviga- tion. A woman's club has just given an ex. hibition of the feats of the chafing dish. It is amply proven that when fully introduced the new and improved chafing dish will make it possible for a woman to keep away trom home all but two hours a day if she 8o decires. No statistics are given how | long it will keep a man away from home, but he won't go back there until she doe and she may not care to go until sundown. The chafing dish is a civilizer. It delivers women from housework, & deliverance warmly to be desired, and crowds the de- partment stores. At the exhibition spoken of four young women were kept constantly busy showing to enthusiastic and hopeful womanhood that the chafing dish could pro- uce chigken and lobster a la Newburg, Fcr-mbled eggs, deviled sardines and float- I nd. What more could a hungry man k? Any masculine grumbler with anti- quated notions about the cheerful kitchen fire, the einging tea kettle, the ham apron and two rosy lps and a pair of bright eyes framed in an aureole or a pom- padour, or whatever those things are now framed {8, would be quite stlenced by Igb- them and were far smarter than anything one secs here in Paris. Of course, I refer especlally to hats, taflor-made dresses, coats, beots, blouses and toilet accessories the fore in almost evetything that fs ar- tistlc and in common sense few can .oom- pete with them. And common sense is genlus, the proof being that we often find small children far more sensible than grown-ups. Nearly all the best singers are Americans, not only because they are gifted with voices, but because they are intelli- gent and work hard—in fact, they are co stantly digging—trying to find out things. Their genius s in knowing exactly what they do not know and ‘getting there.’ The American is the best-dressed woman —no matter where you find her—properly turned out in every detail; she is not only fitted, but dressed. She holds herseli well, and a woman who holds herself well is never overlooked. No one knows better how to wear clothes than an American, and when omce she leaves her room ome never sees her arrangiug this or that part of her tollet before a glass in a corridor or elsewhere. She takes longer than others dressing, but everything is in the result; and who looks better and neater than the American? “And it should be remembered that the greater number even when possessing first- clags maids, prefer to dress themselves, and nearly always do their own hair. Aud hew beautiful and neat 1t always looks, how artistic and original, because they dress it according to their features and not according to fashion. Now & woman who is well dressed has an enormous con- sclousness of her superlority, and this feeling explains, and has certainly much to do with the American woman's vivacity and charm of manner. “Many run away with the idea that the American woman {s an extravagant crea- ture. Never was a greater mistake made. She knows how to spend money, certainly, if she has it, but In reality she is most economical. Being clever she makes the most of everything. Nothing is wasted. Also, the American is an excellent needle- woman. Not only can she do the most artistic embroideries, but, what is far more tmportant, she can cut out, fit a blouse or skirt, make underlinen, and ‘trim a hat quite as well as any professional. This being the case, I am quite ready to belleve that American couturleres must know thelr business pretty well in order to be able to cater for and meet the tastes of so exigeante a client About Women, For Miss Genevieve Wilson, Coionel Ben H. Wilson, officer, has accepted the pe inspector for the Civic 8Sa tion in the Oranges, N. J In order to prevent her fitty employes from freezing, because of the searcity of | coal. Miss Helen 1a bullt a 2,000 gnllon kerosene tank on estate, Lynd- urst, and from this she supplies her hand® with fuel, Mrs, Vinnie Ream Hoxle of St. Paul is to | make a life-size statue of Egra Cornell for Cornell university, but she will accept no pay for it. Mre. Hoxle is sculptor of the | marble Lincoln now in the rotunda of the national capitol. A broomless h bility A Y which suction from daughter of confederate ition of health tation assocla- usewife has become a nkee has invented a ma- and dusts a room by ump in basement All that s 18 to pass a hose nozzle over the carpets and furniture. The suction through it carries the dust x.l:‘rllv cles to the cellar. none of them being thrown into the air of the apartment Miss Taka Nawa daughter of a well known Japanese itor d_entomologist. is herself an entomologist of no small at tainments. She paints with skill and has made many colored platés of native in. sects, especially buttcrflies and moths. She | sharés her father's intergst in photography and has assisted him i his greatest work of photographing the life histories of most of the Japanese Insccts injurious to agri- culture. Mayor Charles J. Borden of St. Joseph, Mo.. has appointed Nettle Gasway, & col- ored girl years old, as night watch at the cfty hall’ Her father is prominent in politics and it was through his efforts that the appointment was made. The young woman Is not an Amazon by any means, but she is lithe and active, and it is pre- | dicted that burglars would have difficult | necesss a o} wott “In my opinion, American women are to |, | 80 as mot to break the yolks. with handsome walstcoats, will come in when furs are lald cside. The shepherdess shape 18 to be the spring leader in hats, the fashion prophe Y, lcture effects with long plumes and ce garniture will prevail. Ribba ich has occupled so conspicu- qus a place In dfess and millinery garniture uring the preseént season, will continue in In' addition to the colorings somber ef- fects are expected to be much in evidence. The princess model continues fn high favor with those who can wear this some- what trying type of gown and some ex- quisite evening gowns and reception cos- tumes are being fashioned in this style by modistes. One princess robe of soft green velvet was reiieved by trimming of knotted sllk fringe and lovely gold embroidery. Some of the hats trimmed with fur are made of white beaver, white velvet or felt and adorned with paste and pearl orna- ments. White tulle is not considered inap- propriate, nor is white chiffon to wear on dressy occasions, especially with the fash- fonable white coats now so much worn, and with these it is the mode to don pearl orna- ments. Dog collar pearl necklaces are made much deeper this year than they were last, and instead of narrow slides set at equal dis- tances they have merely a clasp at the back and a broad plaque in front. Some of the vlaques are most artistic. Conventlonalized fower forms generally compose the decora- tion, which Is invariably in low rellef with- out a ground. favor in the spring. andard and pastel TABLE AND KITCHEN Sunday Menus, BREAKFAST. Fruit Cereal. Cream. Sausage Cakes. Baked Potatoes. Johnny Bread. Coffee. DINNER. Tomato Bouillon. Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sauce. Mashed Potatoes. ASparagus. Celery Salad with Mayonnalse. Wafers. Cheese. Olives. Caramel lce Cream Coftee. SUPPER. Jellled Tongue with Watercress, Whole Wheat Bread Apple Cake, Cocoa. All Kinds of Egas. Eggs a la Suisse—Spread the bottom of & flat earthen baking dish with a large table- spoonful of butter broken into bits; cover with a layer of grated cheese, making it pertectly level; then break over it five or slx fresh eggs, being careful to keep them whole. Dust lightly with salt and pepper and sprinkle a thick layer of cheese over the top. Set the eggs in a moderately hot | oven for fifteen minutes. Egge en Fromage—Melt a tablespoontul of butter in & saucepan or in your chafing dish, add a scant cup of grated rich cheese mixed with six slightly beaten eggs and stir constantly until the mixture Is creamy and smooth. Season to taste with salt and | paprica and immediately turn out on toast that has been softened with hot milk and butter mixed Egegs & la Milanese—Cold mashed pota- toes may be used for this dish and made to serve for breakfast or luncheon. If the potatoes have been well seasoned add a lit tle hot cream and one egg yolk to each cup of potatoes to soften them; then, when whipped light with & fork and the eggs whites beaten to @ stiff froth, mix and heap in & mound in & buttered pudding basin. Take & clean egg and make little cup- shaped hollow in the potato mound; Into each hollow drop & raw egg; dust with salt and white pepper, dot the top with butter and set in the oven and cook until the eggs resemble soft poached; .then serve at once A Cuban Delicacy—Heat an earthen dish or casserole over a moderate fire; drop in & plece of butter the size of an egg; add a small onlon minced fine, half & teaspoonful of salt, dash of pepper, a teaspoonful minced parsiey and a teaspoonful of minced chili or a tablespoonful of sweet pepper. Into this break carefully six eggs; as soon 2 oint is out of shape, Swanson's “When I commenced takin bad shape. My left foot My knee was 50 sore I could cune. shape and the cord #0 8t1ff and sore I could not 1ook up. NEURALGIA, KIDNEY TROUBLE CUREDBYSWANSON'S “‘5-DROPS” C. L. HIGGINS, Belding. Mich.. writes:=+ “S-DROPS" 1 was i swollen terribly, t walk without my d shoulders were £o lame I could at. My kidneys were in bad nd muscles o my neck were They pained me 80 nights that 1_conld ot sleep. Now aftor fsing one-hait a bottle "8-DROPS”ne rweiling 18 all gone out of my foot, hands and knees an my Shouiders are limbered up and my neck s all right.” J. W. CROOM, Xenla, N. C., writos:—"Somes time fn November i was suffering with Rbeuma- tism: waspot able to get up or do an and was almost bent dounle with several i various dc using your nivg ot all, n. 1 tried ent_remedies and was trested by re. but_got no relfet until I n S-DROPS,” which has made me fesl like & new man. " It does not matter whether you are sufferiny Inflammatory, Nervous, Muscular or Articular Rheumatism; whether your whole system acid, whether every part of your body is achin '5-DROPS,’’ if used as directed, will instant relief and make a permanent cure. from ull of uric nd every itively give '5-DROPS" is an internal and external remedy combined, and will give quick relief to the sufierer by application to the. afflicted parts, while a permanent cure is being Neur effected by its use internally. pains cease at once when ““5-DROPS™ is used. Nothing elss ever discovered will afford such early relief or effect a cure so quickly. In Neuralgia the nerves are inflamed, they throb and shoot from congestion and arrested circula-| tion., You, who are sufferin, find a positive cure In discovered for these disease: direct to the spot. 5 “*5-DROPS'" hastens circulation, quiets the nerves and the pain stops. from Kidney Trouble or Liver Complaint will DROPS. " A single dose will give immediate resuits. It keeps the liver-cells properly at work. Tt is the most effectual remedy ever It goes 1t restores the kidneys to_their nnn_\:;,fl condition by removing the acids which are the cause of the trouble. “5-DROPS"’ is the most powerful blood purifier ever discovered. “5-DROPS”" will oure Rhoumstism, Neuralpla, Kidney Trouble, LaGrippe, Colds, Coughs, Bronchitls, Lumbage, Sclatice, Gout, Asthsa, Catarrh, Nervousness, Backache, Dyspepsis, Indigestion, Creup, Nerveus and Nouralglc Headache, Heart Weakness, Paralysis, Croeping Numbness, Slceplessness, Ecxema, Scrofula and all Bleod Diseases. A trial bottle will be mailed free of charge to every reader of this paper upon Tequest.—Cut out the coupon and send to us with your name and addre: NOTE-If “'S-DROPS" s not c in your locality order direct from u will send it prepaid on recelpt of $1.00 per bottle. Large Size Bottle (300 Doses) $1.00. Sale by Drugglsts. Ask_your druggist for the “Swanson Pill," a sure cure for constipation, Price 28 ct. SWANS able nd wa price, For \d address atie Care Co.. Chicago and you will ba seut a tHal bottle of b DIROVS” Tres, postpald. (TRADE MARK.Y ON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 160 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. These Little Pores Mean “Good Digestion” This represents a siggle filament of Shredded Wheat_highly magnified. SO A are cris and compe! thorough mastication. HREDDED is naturally “short” and “light.” There is no yeast, no baking powder, no soda, no lard, nor any stomach-disturbing ingre- dient in_it. Each shred contains millions of tiny ores which gives great surface for action of the digestive fluids. Split—Toast—Enjoy ‘Then say good-bye to that heavy stomach feeling after eating. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. Ffend for "“The Vital Question” (Cook Book), FREE. \ddress THE NATURAL FOOD CO., Niagara Fall N. Y. orush.) *“Don't say ‘'tater’; say ‘Pertater. that Aunt Jerush would fill the bill. She appears lite.~New York Sun. The Richer The Poorer A Novel by Ira L- Jones. The story is the thing, and it is told with variety and vigor. It we have to relect any special character for particular praise, we should say to have been drawn from 1t is remarkably good fiction.—The Chicago Record-Herald It is a lively story, with plenty of adventure and excitement.—Chicago Chronicle. Will surely satisfy the most exigent among Mr. Joues' admiring cllen- tele.—The Chicago Evening Post. David Harum should have an eye to his laurels.—Chicago Inter Ocean. For sale by dealers generally or sent prepaid on receipt of $1.25. The Fiction Publishing Co. 164 La Salle Street, Chicago, Nl For sale by Megeath Stationery Co., Omaha, Neb.; L. J. F. Powers, South Omaha, Neb. HOWELL'S ANTI-KAWF cil Bluffs, Ta.; FOR COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT and HOARSENESS—TAKE Ask your druggist or send 25 cents A skin of beauty is a foy forever. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL AM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Tas, Pimples, Moth _Patches, Dis: Removes Freckies, Rasb and Skin and s so harmiess we taste 1t o be it s properly of the haut patient) you use them, 1 s the least For sale by in the Usited GOURAUD'S CREAM' 11 the skin preparations. cy goods dea recommend FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop’ 41 Grest Jones St.. N. Y. dtul Offer, GOMPOUND. as they begin to set turn with great care When done serve from same dish. This may be made in the chafing dish, espécially If you have one with a porcelain pan simllar to a ¢ serole dish. The safest and surest mode of treating disease s with Dr. Burkhari's Vegetabl Compound, the greatest restorer of health Guaranteed to cure Stomach, Liver and Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, Pains in Back, Coated Tongiie, Blotehes or Pimples Face, Rheumatism. 10 days’ trial free. Egists. 0. W. 5. BURKHART, Cluclun | | Indorsed by | Woman's Christlan l C. Brackett, Coun- to Howell Drug Co, Omaha, Neb. CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY No odor. Can be given in tea or coffec without pati or No taste. of water, knowledge Whity Ribb stroy ™o diseased apy stimulants, whether the firmed tnebriate, a -tipp! or drunkard. Impossible an appetite for_alcoholic ligu White Ribbon Remedy Me press 15 & €0 drin to hay after usin fent Mrs. Moore, u Temperance union of 1 have tested very obsti Ventura, California, writes White Ribbon Remedy on drunkards, and the cures have beem inany In many cases the remedy was' given secretly. 1 cheerfully recommend and en- dorse White Ribbon Remedy. ~Members of our union are delighted to find an economi- cal treatment to 4id us in our temperance Tk siats or by mail, 31 Trial package e by writing Mrs. A M. Townsend (for vs secretary of & Woman's Christian Timperance union 318 Tremont st., Bosten, Mass. Soid in Omaba by CUT PRICE SCHAEFER’S 5iicS'ors Phone i, 5. W. Cor. 16th und Chicago, Goods delivéred VRIEE to any part of ity