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

'"HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY keefiest competitor s 16 be fodsd in the state of Wiseonsin Barly in 1808 the New York unlversity seif out a list of pictures, malnly carbon prints and photogravures, . ready for loan to all institutlons connected with the uni- versity. Thése plotures {neluded photo- graphs of architectural monuments, great palntings and. historical portraits. They were. framed in quarter-oak and were in two sizes. The rént varied from $2 to $3, trandportation phid by the yniyersity. The frames remained at the institution which borrows#d the pictures and the lattor were replaced fropf time to time, as the schools requested, by rew prints. Fully thirty-five schools In ‘New York state availed themselves of the traveling art_gallery and as soon 48 the movement wagion a self-supporting basis the uni- v ‘broadened its plans and enlarged the collection, The first move was to pur- chase & complete set of carbons which a PERSONAL TO SUBSEGRIBERS! We will send to every subscriber or reader of \ THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE A full-sized ONE DOLLAR package of VITA-ORE, by mail, POSTPAID, sufficlent for one month's treatment, to be paid for within one month's time aiter receipt, if the receiver can truthfully say that its use has done him or her more good than all the drugs and doses of quacks or good doctors or patent medicine he 6r she has ever used. Read this over again carefully and understand that we ask our pay only when it has done you good, lnd.not !rclur:. We take al the ri you have nothing to lose. If it does not benefit you, you pay us nothing. TA<ORE is a natural, hard, | adamantine, rock-like substance—mineral—ORE—mined from the ground like gold and silver and requires about twenty years for oxidization. It contains FREE IRON, FREE SULPHUR AND MAGNESIUM, and one package will equal in medicinal strength and curative value 800 gallons of the most powerful, efficaclous mineral water drunk fresh at the springs. It is a geological discovery, to which there is nothing added or taken from. Itis the marvel of the cgntury for curing such diseases as Rheumatism, Bright's Disease, Dropsy, Blood Poisoning, Heart Trouble, Catarrh and Throat Affections, Liver, Kidney and Bladder Ailments, Stomach and Female Disofders, LaGrippe and Malarial Fever, Nervous Prostration and General Debility, as thousands testify, and as no one, answering this, writing for a package, will deny after using. VIT/AE-ORE will do the same for you, as it has done for hundreds of the readers of this paper who have accepted this offer and MADE NATURE THEIR DOCTOR, if you will give isa trial, which rone should hesitate to do on this liberal offer. SEND FOR A $1.00 PACKAGE AT OUR RISK. You have nothing to lose if the medicine does not benefit you. WE WANT NO ONE'S MONEY WHOM VITA-ORE DOES NOT BENEFIT. Can anything be moie ‘alr? One package is usually sufficient to cure ordinary cases; two or three for chronic, obstinate cases. Investigation vill bear out our statement that we MEAN JUST WHAT WE SAY in this announcement and will do just as we agres. Write for a package TODAY at our risk and expense, giving your age and allments, so that we may give you special directions for treatment, if same be necessary, and mention this paper, so that we may know that you are entitled to this liberal offer. ¥ This offer will challenge the attention and consideration, and afterwards the gratitude, of every living person who desires better heaith or who suffers pains, ills and diseases which have defied the medical wotld and grown worse with age. We care not for skepticism, but ask only your investigation and at our expense, regardless of what l!!s you e the l‘xqulnl:(“l_.lmhllll‘ 18 represented by a | explicit to make the character recognized. long-walsted dress cf e blue pompadour | Remember the French saging. ‘He who #ilk. This has hip panlers and a skirt | falls, sins.”. So-if you are little Bo' Peep, drapery of blic silk mull looped up with | don't forget your crook, andfor tho sake of | rose ‘wreaths. TYe ‘bedice, which is tight | poetry have ittied somewhere with ribbons. and pointed at the troat, Jaces over a whits | At a recent juvenile fancy dress party 4 | vest. T whife ‘mull fichu of the Re mm-{ little shepherdess ‘appeared dragging be- | tion drapes tne choulders, the vlbow sieeves | hind her a lifelike lamb. True, the whooly spirit. | a flounced with the same and & wreath of | Baa-Bah was on wheels, but he was almost Now, after the custom of the French, the with knots o blue and rose-colored | life §ize, and the joyful cries which greeted | fashionable world takes a breathing spell at. the @ #,- will erown the white his appearancé showed that Bo. Peep’ was at the middle ot this period, and prayeri - vig which must be worn for this | recognized. It is the famillar thing which are lald aside for the mask of the carniyal. character, v reaches the childish heart, so go:to the In Paris the public celebration of mi n fairy tale and Mother Goose for their — - - — —- An Mints as NEW YORK, March 6.-%A break has been mmade in the traditional’ kéeping of Lent whose prolonged restraint has come to be & burden to both the flesh and the ribbo itric headple o goes with thé next — . iy 4 iy R e — - careme; as mid-Lent isyallad, is glven, up 1o the] mistreases, of ;the washtub. - These | women, whose laundries Zola has so | grapbically described, appear in the street pageant, which is one of the finest speo- tadlen the French capital produces, - Other pérsons of more ¢xalfed foejety, watrh themy f¥om windows along the route, and when night comes, these, often imitating to the Jetter, the costumes worn by the commoh ‘world, disgort-themselves with aqual: galety. #in chateau and villa. ¥ In. America, the smart set, -hidden from the curious in the privacy of exclusive re- sorts or sfately countky places, are taking up the mid-Lenten faficy danges. ’2:\«. of the'debases wormare of great magnificonce, but Whg choose, tg.pe econamical fipd | eternal refuge in the flowered silks and powdered wigs of the tostifiner. As to the shoes and wigs, when character accessories are needed, Tt Is alwiyd best to hire them ot F'flwn, whe, pew IWN- gheir wafdtobes the costumtes™of many” modern plays. - The striking get-up one of the y Japanese toileties now sl much the rage, is seen among these. It consists of a short skirt, an embroidere§ apron, & satin jacket and a little cardboarll temple for the head. The skirt is of white | in appliqued with large teapots in blue and gray. A narrow edge of dark red satin porderg it, and the wide-sleevpd facket, heavily embroidered in rich colors, is of the same material. A pointedbottom line dis- tingulshes the apron of flne embroideredl muslin. Four large white chrysanthemums finish the toilet. Two of these are worn in the hair and two ornament the jacket fronts . vy of “Ragoda-Rhoda, | 8etup, Khi n borrows a.liitle from seyeral epochl, - With a plain e¥irt of yellow' sa flowered with biue, is rombined a_lon talled jacket of plain yellow with deep cuf’s and blue velvct Pevers. A jabot and wrist trills of embroidered white mull are becom g detaiis; af@h directoind cane will be carried by the wearer of (his finery. The hat, which tops a white wig, deserves special méntion. As big'as a bushel basket, | 1t 8 yetwot:exreme Hghtness, which. is an excellent fature, considering’ the - limita- tions of the human head and. the heat of | ball rooms. Into the drooping brim of thin twelve inches high,,of figured ,blue, silk, This also faces the brim, a narrow bias of blue velvet edgiifg it. fened Wit /| thifletan,’ embiecled with & wreath ‘of roses, * FANCY DRESS COSTUMES FOR MID-LENT FUNCTIONS. I usuat d masged at the top with | flounces set off. | Prince Charming was much more mags | tancy dresses. Many juvenlle functions have been ar- | ranged for mid-Lent, and no small propor- | tion of them will be given in fancy cos- tume, | Ideals of the Nursery. +Two outfits for an afternoom party -por- | tray the ideals of the nursery—Bo Peep-and Prince Charming. The dress of the first | character seems too well known to be de- ecribed in detall, but instead of the usual straw shape an Inexpensive mop hat of Swiss is provided. The costume is in Lyellow straw is ‘inserted; a ,puffed’ crown, | modest textures. The skirt is of checked blue and white cotton, made bias to imitate quilting. Flowered cretonne, and .turkey: white mustin ficht” and siceve The crown is stif- | red calico form the tight bodice, which the | Whose duty certain noted art firm had been exhibiting in various states, and'this made it possiblo for the outlying schools to retain pictures | for a nominal sum. The university collection now. includes over 4,000 photographs and a dogen lanterns with over 70 slides, appropriate to many | lines of study. All of thesd can be bor- rowed by schools and clubs and are a | helpful: factor to any eme preparing to | enter the university. The Woman's . Educational association of Boston has taken up the work and has | ambitioys plans-'for. carrying. the move- ment into' New Engladd. Club women In the mid-west bave appointed committees Ty 18 to direct the work 16 the local public #chools, but the most im- portant .movement in the rural communi- ties was started by a Wisconsin woman more flowers and ‘short’ Blue’ velvet ‘tips. at the bust line. The pagoda headdress is of red with gold trimmings. 1t sugh & getup cannot be'found at a cos- tumer's when needed, a little ingenuity and patience can fashion it at home. Cotton- back satin, with the teapots in a contrast- ing color and stmply gutlined with button- hole stitch, 1s quite good enough for the skirt, ‘The ¢mbroidered satin jacket, of course; would be more difficult to achieve, but as- suming that this, too, mWst represent a modest outlay, any brilliantly flowered co ton kimona can be manfpulated to take its place. Cut oft the tail of the kimona to the required jacket length, slash the sides Ohinesd skirt fashion, and border the gar- ment all around with a gay band trimming. It must turn over at the neck with the usual kimona revers. Faney Dress Balls, Three costumes provided for a fancy dress dance to be glven at a well-known Lenten resort, are particularly charming The most remarkable of these dresses, called “Sea‘Shells,” will be worn by a pretty debutante. A fairy creation of deli- cate gauze, the gifts of the ocean are used for trimmings—trails of seaweed, scallop shells.and. starfish. These are gar landed all over the gauzes, which'are in shades of Mediterranean blue. Many pet- ticoats of the same waterial provide flum- ness for the skirt, which hangs from a short, low-cut bodice of breastplate effect, made by two.scaMop shells thut clasp and are'of ‘stiffened and stamped gauze { The floating sleeves leave the shoulders ! exposed, and a nautilus ornament.of trans- [ pavent silver gauze is worn In the hair: %/ 'The /twe_other costumes are more con- ER and-depict periods in French this- th ¥ome slight departure from the tra- ditionsl—4nd this for mere becomingness— & ‘mother should” be a ‘source ‘of d-ngr incident’to the ordeal mal timted | | Imagine a pretty girl in such a thatch, and give her as well the Lamballe square- | toed satin shogs. 1 Vegetable Confeet .. )| - Wishing to go this stylish circle one bet: ter in point of novelty, the fancy costumes of another mid-Lemt dance will confine themselves to the inspirations of the kitchen garden. Lettuce, onions, carrots, | beets, celery and all the other loves of the | vegetarian will be suitably pictured. The pasteboard' ornaments of the confectioner will, supply the make:belleve edibles, and, when the ‘representation admits, an in- verted lettuce or cabbage ‘of satin or paper will be worn upon. the head. it does not matter what you are at a fancy ball, so long -as you are sufficiently Every mother feels a great dread of the puin and ‘danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming joy to all, but the suffering and kes its anticipation ‘one of misery. 's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great in and danger of maternity ; thi s hour which is dreaded as woman’s P severest trial is not only, made painless, but all the danger is avoided its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or loomy ; ‘nervousrness, nausea’' and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obvieted by the use of Mother's Friend. ‘It is worth its weight i says many who have used it. bottle at drug stores. be sent to any address free upon BRADFIELD REQULATOR 00., $1.00 per Book containing valuable information of interest to all women, will n gold,” Mother’s Friend application to Atlanta, Qa. THE IDEALS OF THE FAIRY TALE nificent, for in the fairy tale his little, and is spreading ke a veritable art epl- highness wears silks and velvets. His colar was pale azure, with slashed sleeves for his velvet doublet and pointed velvet shoes for his fect. Then there were the indispensable silk tights, as well as a velvet cap with a curling ostrich feather, All these details were of the same beautl- ful blue. The velvet doublet opened over a white mull gamp and the same material showed through the slashes of the puffed sleeves. Finlshing points were a belt and | pouch of rusébt leather and a princely | looking dagger—dull enough mot to en- danger young fingers. Give the small boy in’fancy dress some- thing to carry and a part to play and he is in his element. Also, if he is of true | blue -metal, he likes the world best when { he s not too firie, for the crowm of royalty has its weight. For the boy 6t 8, given to creéping under tables' and hiding behind sofas, a French cook’s costume provides excellent sugges- tions. Sheeting ‘of ‘the ‘tohrsest descrip- tion is all' that is ‘necessary, with a wooden spoon_for emblém, and the buckled shoes whichi go. with the period of knee trousers. Rosettes of the sheeting orna- ment these At the outside leg, and’ over the long coat, buttonéd closely and fitting tightly, must be tied the culinary apron. A cook’s cap—also of he sheeting=-is worn on the head abd a touch of elegance Is given by a small cravat with lave edges. The pure white of this ccstume is an agreeable vdriation of the riot of color seen at fancy dress parties. ’ MARY DEAN. ART GAL TRAV Ri Active Rival of the Traveling Library Following close upon the heels of the traveling library movement came the cireu- lating picture gallery, which has now at- tained the dignity of an active, vital power in rural communities> The ploneer in this movement was.the Unive ity of New York aud today fts| demic. BEAUTY DON'TS. Amoug the Exercises Tabooed, Don't forget that ‘the nurses of a woman's beauty are seven—tresh air, sun- shine, warmth, rest, sleep, food and what- ever stirs the blood, bet it exérdise or en- thusiasm. . Don’t neglect sleep. You can sleep your- self into good looks. A long nap and & hot bath will make any woman more attractive, and 1ift years from hér shoulders. Don't eat when tired and don't work when tired. It s a mistake to work when not in fit condition—bad for the work and worse for vou Don't, miss your “beauty mistake to go to bed Iate at night, rise at daybreak and Imagine that every hour taken trom sleep s ar hour gained. Don't give unnecessary time to a certain established ‘routine of housework, when it could be much more profitably spent in rest and recreatlion. Don't sit down to table as soon s you come in from work, or & round of social dutles. Lie down, or sit down for ten min- utes, walting until you can partake of your dinner with the physical machinery rested and refreshed. Don't bathe in hard water. Boften it with a little powdered- borax, of & handful of oatmeal Don't ‘bathe the face while it warm’ o very cold. Don't wash the face when traveling un- ‘less 1t is with a lttle alcobol and water, or a little ‘cold cream. Don't attempt to remove dust with cold water. Give the fuce & hot bath with soap and then rinse thoroughly with clear tepid | or cold water. Don't rub the face with too coarse a towel. Treat it as you would the finest porcelain, tenderly and delicately. Don't be afraid of sunshine and tresh air, They offer you bloom and color, Don't forget t bearty laughter is a Laughter Not is very | have, by sending to us for a package. ’ You must not write on a postal card THEO. NOEL source’ of ' pelaxation. So are all high thoughts, as those of hope, beauty, trust and love. Don't forget that beauty is power. There 18 nothing fnore potent. It Is to a woman what capital is to a merchant. Its absence fe a misfortunc; Its culture wise proper. Frilla of Fashion. Many of the long evening gloves are Inset with lace insertion, Colored laces arc having great vogue, not only the laces dyed to match gowis, but coarse filet darned In patterns in blues, reds or browns. Some of the new dotted sjik mouseeline vells have gally embroidered borders, two or three inches deep, in the popular straw- berry design The hats will bear fruits in and out of seagon. One supports a spray of small oranges, another is a_strawberry bed, third is lusclous with cherries. Handkerchiefs exactly matching the frock in color are a present fad and some women £0 to the length of having kerchiefs dyed to match each of their gowns. Smart turnovers of tke collar and cuff protecior variety are of white pique, with deep but very sharp points tnished with a heavy edge of embroidery An attractive round gold bracelet.is set als with round pices of turquot: six of thefe on one bracelet, each plece belng set in a fancy rim of gold ex- tending beyond the lines of the bracelet Jeweled belts in turquoise and steel em- erald and jet and other combinations are among the accessorles that give a speclal touch of elegance to the costume, but_their price places them beyond the purse limits of the average well dressed woman. There s a pronounced vogue for evening | robes of white, black or deep cream guipure flace with under ulip of glace silk or satin. The lace comes in circular form, all rea to be worn as a skirt and requirés no trim purposes of garniture. For the bodice an allover design in guipure to match the skirt may be had. The usual trimming is a gar- land of flowers and fqllage outlining the decolletage. One bride of the winter wore an original weAding dress, the skirt being heavily trim. med with insertion of Tambour lace put over @ strong silver tissue that gleamed throf very effectively. The train was of itce with a wide hem and insertion of silver embroidery, and the bodice, which was trimmed around the oust and in a point to the walst with similar silyer embroidery, Y" finished with a yoke of siiver t'ssue and ace. TABLE AND KITCHEN e BREAKFAST. Broiled Bananas with Cream Cereul Cream. Fried Liver and Bacon. German Fried Potatoes. Rice Waffles with Syrup, Coffee. DINNER. Mock Turtle Soup. Bread' Sticks, Roast Lamb with Mint Sauce. Mashed Potatoes, . Crea Peas. Asparagus Tip Salad with Mayonnaise. Frozen Rice Pudding. Coftee. SUPPER. Watercress Sandwiches. Gingerbread. Cottage Cheese. Cocoa. Reelpes. Dried Apple Dumplings—Steam one quart of dried apples until very tender, but do not stir them or break their shape. Then drain and spread the pleces over a square of rich biscult crust, rolled out half an inch thick. Bring the four cormers of the dough together and then plach the edges lightly together. 1t you prefer steam dumplings tle this in a floured cloth and steam; or theéy may be baked. In latter case spread the top of each dumpling with butter and dredge with sugar and little nutmeg or cinnamon and bake in the oven until & nice brown, from twenty-five min- utes to half an hour. Sweet Apple Pone—Steam a quart of dried applea until tender, then chop coarsely. Scald a quart of white corn meal with a pint of boiling water and let it stand until cold; then add & pint of sweet milk and the chopped apples; half a cup of sugar and two ounces of butter melted. Turn into a greased pan, cover and bake hours. This may be served as a dessert with liquid sauce or for & hot bread. Molded Prunes—Wash one pound of prunes, place in a ‘saucepan with three tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar and bofl until very soft. Then remove the stones, crack the kernels, and with one ounce of gelatine dissolved-im a Mttle cold water the juice and rind of one lemon, add to the prunes, mixing all thoroughly. Pour into & mold, set away in a cool place and when cold and set, turn out into @ pretty Qislt with whipped cteam heaped around it. For Pudding—Boll ‘one-half pound of figs, one-halt cup of sugar and one-quarter of & cup of water together, until reduced to « paste. ‘Beat up two eggs, add to them one eup of milk, add fo this one-half cup of melted butter, encugh flour to make a stff batter and one heaplng teaspoonful of bakiog powder. Mix all thoroughly to- gether, then add the figs, place in a cov. ered mold and steam for {wo hours, Grabam Fruit Pudding—Beat up two eggs, agd: ome cupful of spur cream or milk in which oue teaspoonful of soda has been diesolved; to this add ome-balf cupful ot molasses, three tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one cupful of bread crumbs, two cupfuls of Graham flour and last of all stir in eme cupful of stoned ralsins. Place in & buttered, covered mold and steam for three hours. Serve with foamy sauce. Apricot Sauce—Wash one pound of apri- cots and soak In cold water over night. In the morning simmer gently in the same water in which they were soaked, until tender, and sweeten, to taste. Apricot Whip—Take two cupfuls of steamed apricots and add to it the juice and rind of one tart orange and one-balf cup of sugar. Beat the whites of four eggs to & -suff {roth and stir carefully into the apricots. Serve 1n glass dish with whipped cream. and | g ming, the handsome border answering all . two | shown. In answer to this, address COMPANY, Pee Dept.. Vite-Ore Building, Chicage. Dewey & Stone Furniture Co. 1115-1117 Farnam Street. Leading Furniture House in the West New Furniture for Early Spring. We bag leave to an- nounce the arrival of a large portion of the furniture pur- chased for this season’s trade. Hundreds of new de- signs of brass and iron beds, dressers, chiffonieres, dress- ing tables, extension tables, book cases, desks, china cases, sideboards; rockers, go-caris. baby cabs, etc., are We endeavor not only to siow the largest assort- ment, but to have our prices the very lowest. Dewey & Stone Furniture Go., 1115-1117 Farnam St. The kind that cures. A skin of beauty is a foy forever. R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER ! Removes Tan, ' Pimplea Freckies, Moth Patchet Rash aod 8kin Dis: D) oase, and 3 ) blemian and defies detection. the skin. No other ces- Purifies a3 wen every beatifies will_da it - metic recommend miul, ot Hons. For sle by dealers tn the United Gtates and Furove. GRD. 7. HOPKINS. Prop'r. ¥ Great Jones BL.ON. Y. " Dr, Burkhart's Wonderful Offer ; S1X MOATHS TREATMEN) OMPOUNA. Dr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound is unequaled as & Spring Blood Medicine. Do not delay, but strengthen the constitutiqn and build' up the system so that you can enjoy .the beautiful spring. Positively cures Headache, Constipation, Neuralgi Nervousness, Catarrh, Liver ‘and Disenges, Stiffness of ldmbs, ete. drugg!sts. Omaha, June 19, Cramer Chemical Co., Albany, N. Y. Gentlemen:, Your remedy for kidney trouble, with which 1 suffered for several years, gave me such rellef that I felt in duty bound 4o address you this letter to say that.I do not think there is & medicine today that equals.it for complainis.of. the Kkidneys. My was & bad one, with severe pama at times. In fact, T had so much distress that I was often cofmpelled to.lay awake nights, Seelng yaur remedy advertised extensivelypl was Induced to try | 1t. After the use of & few bottles I am | again in perfect bealth and have to thank your wonderful _remedy -for .it. L. shall recommend it to all my friends having this dire trouble. Respectfully yours, DAVID O'BRIEN. 1900, case Genuine fresh Crgmer's Kidney and Liver Cure_may be found In two sizes, S0c for c; 31.00 sizeg for Tod—at y CUT PRIC E DRUG STORE ARE Y )U ASHANED OF YOUR FACE? Blotches or Fregkles? will find & tue cuse i the A, B. C. Face nflmm The Set 552" § DEMELVO CHEMICAL ( @7 W. Saratopa Btrest - Baiimire. Mo TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER i Best Agricultural Weekly. Md HIS GASE WAS 1f you want to be rid of that stomach heaviness after eating breakfast and \ in its place have that feeling of “bounce "— ‘an elastic step —a bright eye —an alert mind and the spirit to dare and do, try this simple yet satisfying dish for breakfast—" Dip Biscuit quickly in hot or cold milk orwater, with a little salt sdded, Serve with Cream and Sgar. Eait,and Fruit Juices seryed with Shredded Wheat Bjscuit also make an appetizing dish and served as Toastit isa Treat, Pertectly digestiy Whole Dody' S0 ‘The Natural Food Co., Nidgard Falls, .Y, 4 Sholly naurlshes sh T roeens Sewd o Howell’s Anti-Grip Caosules 25¢c a box at Howell Drug Co., 16th and Capitul Avenue.