Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1903, Page 15

1B eos- MID-LENT IN FROCKS, Falr Flugers Decorating the Summer Walst and Bodice. NEW YORK, March 20.—~The demand for shirt waists is greater than ever, and, since the requirements of fashion call for more dressiness in this direction, some of the models are marvels of handiwork The strictly plain shirt walst of previous seasons is something scarcely to be founl When it Is encountered it has an old- tashioned air when compared to its more n the cheviot walsts elaborate sister: are lace and embroidery trimmed, and everywhere, If they hope to shine in the chie world, they must show the most care- ful finish It is not sufficient that the wash waist displays elaborate trimmings and a new cut. Fine hand sewing must accomplish it, the stuff being shrunk before makiug, tand out with and the heavy embrolderi a telling beauty Soft finished stuffs, such pongees and coarsely woven linens, are the textures most employed for these dash- iog walsts, and epotless white Is still pre- ferred to color Into the linens the rough antique laces, now so much admired, are as inserted, forming many sorts of novel yokes, #tocks and cuffs. Blas border edges of the linen, between rowe of fagotting, join the laces neatly to the shirt stuf and every art Is employed to create unigue effects. The heavy butcher linens are truly superb with the raised embrolderies used on them. The needleworlk Is done in course threads and invariably in the same color, There are linen waists with contcacting embroideries, but these are not styles ap- proved by the modish world On the other hand, the bodice whic lays no claim to washing virtues may indiige in many freaks of color, snd inclu’e weveral varieties of trimming In its decoration No garmont ll8 80 1auny requirements as the odd bodice, and for small Leni~n func- tions it i invaluable, Three with a singln skirt will sccomplish as many changes of costume, and the toiletia be mals o ex- press something either elabordte or simple. dice: Smart ¥ A trio of smart out display charming p ation of cosiume. Made for house, visit- fog and lecture wear, all combine novel effects with the latest materials. Perhaps the prettiest of the three is of ivory wool crash and is for informal din- ner wear. The model, which fastens at the back, is very loose in effect, the bodice portion and puffed slecves hanging in full gathers. A deep pointed yoke stitched bands of the crash severely covers the shoulders, close sleeve caps increasing the drooping look. The high stock 18 une lined and is in alternate banda cf the crash and fagotting, the latter of which is mado of ivory satin bebe ribbon. The deep flounces of the sleeves are also edged with this, White cloth is the material of the second bodice. The blouse, fantastically cut out at the neck, hangs loose over a yoke, deep« est at the. front, and Incrusted with Cluny lace In an ivory tint. Suspender bands of black taffeta, five inches In width, like wise show odd Insertions of this rich lace, and two square pleces widen them at the shoulders with an ‘epaulette e¥ect. The sleeves, puffed into narrow cuff bands, are of the plain cloth. 4 Black velvet, with trimmings of white silk embroidered w'th yellow, are the ma- terials of the third waist, whuse fastening i under the left arm. The worked silk forms a narrow shoulder collar, which, run- bodices lately turned sibilities of vari- ning down each side of the stock, finishes | with oarrow bands that button it to the bodice. The sleeves show the close upper portion which distinguighes all arm cover. ings at present. The puffs of (he lower part, beginning just above the elbow, are gathered into pointed cuffs cf (he embrold- ered silk, which also composes the stock. Fashlonable Sleeves, A book might be written on the charms d complications ot the fashionable sleeve one. No two are allke. If one seems lovely, the next one appears more so. One point is insisted upon, and that is that they all lie as flatly as possible at the top. For the rest, the bottoms may bulge 17 trans- parent puffs, which seem monstrously big by comparison with this close section; or they may flow loosely, or simply simulate these effects with some clevar device, The modish collar band is also a thing of many fancies, with the absolute require- ment algne ‘hat i fit the throat very tightly. To facilitate this snugness few stocks are now 1ined, and the bishop stoles of their little turnovers are narrower and longer than ever. The numerous changes for neatness re- quired by such styles dishearten the woman of modest means for tLege little collars In lnen cost anywhere from #3% ceonts to $3 aplece. Those of embroidered batiste or lace are even dedrer, though moderate skill with the needle can fashion tho lace sort | at home. The fad inspires dainty employ ment for idle fingers, and when one stops to counsider how much Is gained by pretty and stylish details, it seems surprising that more of us do not inke (d the gentle art of stitchery. White Gowns, The gowns which smart women are wear- ing at this moment display, in many cases, a delicate sentiment for the holiness of the season. For th: informal dinner: whicl occur during the Lenten period white cloth 8 a material which lends itself to both | suitable and elegant offccts. Many such gowns are now being seen, rich laca trim. mings glving them a touch of fashionable worldliness and adding, in every case, to becomingness. One exquisite toflette of white cloth dis- plays a skirt border and bodice trimmings of Irish lace in what is called Chinese fret work. The pattern of the lae mounts and Kidne acts on the removes th cheviots, | with | which is certain to cause the most intense pain,” * | drops in long ornamental pleces, imitating the carved woodwork seem on Chinese | temples. | | Another beautitul frock is of a very open | mesh blue velling, over white silk. The | maierial is made to serve as a canvas for | | Rusaiun embroideries, which, in dull shades | of red and blue, shape a highly decorative | ekirt band and bodice trimmings. The | wide band of the skirt is placed at the | flounce quarter. Below it, leaving a bare space at the apron, hangs a deep fringe of white silk, mingled with red and blue threade. The same fringe appears upon the flowing sleeves of the bodice and edges the stoles of the novel collar, which is made of white eilk with red and blue em- broideries. . Two other bewildering frocks show the uses of antique lace, which is now employed | in enormous quantities. Some of this lace 13 Lieavy enough to decorate bed quilts, and ! all of 1t is bl hly suggestive of the patterns | employed in the borders of serim curtains. Some qualities, however, are of a falry | Iightness, and may be used with the more | delicate materials—stk net, batiste, Swiss and muslins, A little evening frock of black movelty net over white silk has trimmings of black antique lace, in the all-over varlety, cut | to shape a wide skirt border and bodice | trimmings. Tre skirt band, deeply blocked at the top,, traces the line of a graduated flouze. A becoming collar with epaulette | and stole drops is made of the lace, a| waved band simulating an Eton effect just | below the bust. Between the collar and this band the baby walst is in fine tucks Below the band it ends in a section of | white mull, which increase the Eton effect An untied cravat of narraw black velvet ribbon, with fringed ends, hangs at the | front of the bodice, and everywhere tho | lace trimmings are edged with pipings of | velvet over others of white silk. Cream band lace is used on the second gown, which Is of brown and white ellk in | invisible check pattern. The model of this uittle frock, which seems fine enough for any service, affects a girlish simplicity. | The straight skirt displays a single lace band of modest width and s tucked at the top to meet a plain hip yoke. A superb lace yoke, with the material cut away un- derneath, Is the most striking feature of the bodice, which is in blouse style with puffed sleeves. It fastens at the left shoulder and under the left arm, and is giraled into the waist with a crush belt of brown panne. This dainty little frock bas been designad | for a smart Lenten luncheon, but also with | an eye to late spring use. | it The hat which will accompany rolling shape of brown paper straw, with | brim folds of white and brown net. Two | | big knots of closely massed crush roses— one white, one yellow—are ite only other trimmings. is a| Tallor Plainness. New costumes for more practical wear are leaning toward the old tailor plainness, which fashion has avoifed this long while. Trig models in checked wools have quite a sporting air. They are made with perfectly plain skirts and long-tailed coats, some of which are on the Norfolk and Newmarket order. The half fitting coats are he new- est of these two styles and on the right figure both they and their clinging skirts seem dashing. But look out for the fatal defect, if you buy such'a costume ready made, ' The curv- ing okirt seams, which so many of them show, dre not only hideously trying, but distinctively passe. The seams of the cor- rect skirt are perfectly straight In every instance’ and when there are tucks all must | be run with an eye to making the hips as | small as possible. $0 faulty are many of the ready-made models in the little points which make or | | mar a perfoct whole that one wonders what | material disorder has faHen wpon design- | ors. They have the disease of overtrim- ming very badly and any complalnt of this | is met with the information that fair America likes fixiness. | Such is lite. The minority must pay for | i the sins of the majority. MARY DEAN. FASHIONS IN NOTE PAPER. Nearly All of It is Now Made in Ex-] tremely Square Style. | w styles of letter paper, reports the | New Yofk Times, are running to extremes | of squaTeness, and some go beyond, for they are slightly wider than they are long, | and the envelopes are 10ng and narrow. One of the new styles of bond is afler the old- | time buckram, and 1s called the old-style | | bond buck. This has an uneaven, rough | | finish, something Itke birchbark. It comes | in white only. If any one cares for namos, | here are thoee of the difterent sizes of the | Haldor, Brling, Rob Roy and Vik- | The envelopes for the Rob Roy size | have a fagged edge, an old style revived, and the long fap 1s uneven, shorter at one | #ide thkn the other. All the envelopes are | | long, but that of the Viking fs extra loug | | and narrow There is an exceedingly pretty new stylo | in overland, or continental, note paper. It | has @ heautiful silk finish, and there is a fine cord effect in the paper. This 1s made | in the ordinary shapes, larger sizes of the paper being better for foreign correspond- ence. Imperial and Gladstone are the names of the ehapes fn which it comes. Seotch granite is a mottled paper which came originally from England and which is | always more or less popular. Point d'es- rit is & paper with an Invisible dot which comes fn white, gray and blue shades. Poiat V'esprit it is called from this dot, like that | in the net so much used in gowns. It is A paper | | ing | | new eftect of Holland linen. Pongee is { still another new paper, after the style of | linen 1awn. It comes in a gray, blue, white | and in an odd pongee shade. In some of | the shops this is €old in pads, with envel- { opes 10 mateh. Cheviot vellum is one more paper which {s taking the name of one of the dress weaves. All these papers av- CURES RHE NEURALGIA, KIDNEY TROUBLE and all KINDRED DISEASES “5-DROPS" will cure Rheumatism | developmeat. (uric acid) being retained in the blood. vent perfect circulation. possibility. of the body and causing endless suffering. Rheumatism, proves it to be the most powerful Neuralgia is caused by the blood being impure, resulting in the impairment of m. The lack of nerve force bringsa contraction of the nerve centers DROPS'' will give quick reli this dreadful malady. It cleanses the blood, starts perfect circulation, stops the pain, and in 2 remarkably short time restores the nerves to a normal condition. the nervous s i @ poison from the s; Large Size Bottie (300 Doses) $1.00. Rheumatism is a blood disease, and is caused by poisonous matter 5-DROPS"" cures this dreadful malady by eliminatiog from the blood, this poison and any other impurities which may pre- This is the only way in which a permanent cure may be obtained. With the blood pure, perfect circulation is assured, and disease is an im- Polluted blood is the source of almost all diseases, effecting every organ The fact that **5-DROPS" will cure ‘Trouble, that most dangerous and painful disease can be cured by this remedy. ood; purifying it and at the same time cleansing the Kidneys of tem and restores the kidneys and liver to their normal condition. 1f you are suffering from Kidaey Trouble or Liver Complaint you should not fail to secure a bot- tie of **5~-DROPS" at once. or Sale by Druggis Ask your Druggist for the “SWANSON PILL." & sure cure for Constipation, PRICE 25 CENTS, SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 160, 162, 164 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO. erage from 40 to 60 cents a quire, with en- velopes, except at special paper sales. There are no limits to what one may pay for paper. There is an effective paper for tho woman who likee to have things match and bas her writing table furnished with delft. This paper imported, costs 0 a quire and has scencs in a delft blue on the deep, straight flape of the envelop>s. The flaps cover almost the entire back of the envelope, and are in turn covered with the pretty studies in blue, different scenes on different envelopes. The letter paper ie plain There are no more new ideas in letter paper than in anything else, and many old ideas are belng repeated. This is to be seen in the monogram engraved on the flap, which is coming into vogue again. The address on the flap has been used gener- ally for the summer residence paper. The transitoriness of summer vieite has made it helpful to have the address of the sender of the letter on the ouside, but now it Is being again used for letter paper for the city. The address, the initlals or mono- gram are stamped on the envelope. Hluminated letters are still the best of anything, and this market is effectively done in three colors. When these are in dull tones the result is particularly rich. The initfals are placed in the center of the top of the sheet and are to be seen In three runriing letters or in dropped letters, one under the other. Tt is the most expensh. style of engraving, costing s ceria a quire for three letters in as many colore. Ini- tials and monograms ‘n circles, while not new, are always more or less used. BEAUTY DON'TS. Suggesiions of Interest to Owners of Pretty dlands. Don’t vieit your manicure too often. Too much manicuring is worse than not enough. Don't polish nails too highly; they should have only a natural gloss. Too much pol- ishing makes them tender. Don't polish nails without first rubbing | on a little rose-tinted paste. Use the palm of the hand to polish. Don't cut nails without firet them in warm water or sweet oil. holding OMAHA DAILY BEE: SU MARCH 22 1903. ELEGANT LENTEN TOILETTES SHOWING THE USE OF ANTIQUE LACE. a barnyard of fowls. One egg card is formed of two of the oval frames, one across the other, leaving the center open. In the opening i€ a emall round table, with an egg in the center and four bunnies at the table. An effective hat is in a deep vellow and black straw and it is draped around the rim with a wide edge of yellow net that has a deslgn of black and white. It is caught at intervals around the hat by tea roses and green leaves. For a flgure improver one of the most | effective and comfortable things is a ruffied made of a number of tiny ruffies of to be put on at the top of the corset It fills out the gown with a graduated full- ness that is satisfactory Tassels will dangle on sprifg costumes to a noticeable extent, and, in conjunction with passementerie and lace medallions, will be the most favored garniture, The latest motifs consist of a center of lace encircled by passementerie ornamented with pendants, The oroaa collar 1s the bright star in the sartorial firmament. Exquisite lace of every | was tne brie ot o burglar. She and her husband, Frank Hough, had been arrested on charges of robbing flat bulldings and several hundred dollars’ worth of plunder was recovered. The husband was tried, convicted and sent to the penitentiary for ten years. He denied his young wife's al- leged part in his crimes. 'When the wite was put on trial Miss Btewart was ap- pointed her counsel. The woman was ace Auitted. Senator Depew has in his employ teresting personage to whom he calary of $100 a month and who ranks' among the employes of the Corcoran house. This personage is a woman, a gradua.e of several cooking schools and a past mistress in the art of political economy. She ranke ahead of the housekeeper and Is really the major domo of the kitchen and pantries, Senator Depew prizes her services beyond those of any other person connected with the Corcoran house. It is a fact that since this woman took into her hands the reins of domestic government not one of Senato; Depew's famous dinners or suppers has | been mismanaged by & professional caterer. BODICES FOR HOUSE, VISITING AND LECTURE WEAR. Dr.Wehner, Chief Ceanitonic Laboratories, examining diseased hair roots under the microscope. O have and to keep beautitul hait is @ verysimple matter—much simpler thun it wasbefcre the discovery of the para- sitio nature of hair und Ipdisenses. We know nowthatthesetroublesare ed by microbesin the scalp, and that dandruff, falling and bald e sealp & ATTACKED THIS HAIR, A-—The Hailr. B-The Scaip. C iorobes. D-Food Gland. color. FREE TO ALL READERS To prove their wonderful merits every interested person will receive a Hair gm book, a cake of Cranitonic Shampoo Scalp Soap and a le bottle of Cranitonic Hair Food, the most beneficial scalp cleansing| ¢-dressing preparations ever formulated. Used and appreciated by people of culture and refinement all over the world. Address sam, aod air, gray ness are face indications. Destroy the mi- erobes and you destroy the real cause of these CRANITONIC HAIR FOOD will do. The keeping of beautiful hair sim- ply means properhair care and the application of the proper dressing CRANITONIC HAIR FOOD. 1f you, dear reader, are blessed with a fine head of hair CRANI- TONIC HAIR FOOD will hielp you retain it in all {ts youthfulsplendor. I, unfortunately, your hair js thin the tell-tale mir- ror shows It streaked with gray, CRANITONIC HAIR FOOD 'wili stimulate its growth, make it thick and strong and restore its natural and lifeless, an rritation, ply the sur- tro ™ YouAshamed ? f YourHair? P %% a REPORT stating the condition of you bles. DO YOU ENVY THE BRIGHT, SILKY LUSTROUS HAIR OF YOUR FRIENDS? Then fill out this blank and learn how easy it is to have beautiful bair. Upon receipt of this cotpon filled out and inclosing a few of your hairs we will send you a HAIR CARE book and a .~ sample of the CraniTonic products ; also hair after microscopical examination, solutely FREE. Name... Town or City... State... Street and No. 1s your hair falling out ?. Is it turning gray ? Have you dry or olly dandruff?.. Does your scalp itch Cranitonic Hair Food Co., 526\West Broadway, N.Y. This hair THE SCALP_ MIOROBRE That causes Itching and Dandruft, followed by Falling Hair, Gray Hair and Finally Baldness. From_ Micro-Photograph Copyright, 1899. nerous & wan e wicRORE 1 e CraniTonic Hair Food Co., 526 West Broadway, New York. Retail trade supplied by Richardson Drug Co., Bruce & Co. Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. For sale by all dealers. Don't cut them too often, or they will| become thick and ugly. Don't cut the cuticle or any part of the flesh around tbe nails. Don't cut the nails in points, but tet them be carefully arched Don't use a file or emery paper on the flat surface of the nail, but only on the edge to level it. Don’t dry the hands with a towel, but with a silk handkerchief, which absorbs mofsture more readily Don't neglect to press back the skin around the nail after washing the hands, so that the crescent, or half moon, will| show. | Don't vse amm-niia in the bath without epplying & eold cceam afterward. | Don't use lemon julce too often on tho | hands. Try white vinegar instead. Lemon | julce shrivels and yellows the surface, Don't wear gloves every night, or ‘he hands will become yellow. Occaslonal use of gloves, however, s advisable, Don't let the hands hang down, or the blood will fill and stretch the veins. Don't forget that warm feet have much to do with wkitc hands. When the ‘eat are habitually cold the hainda are always red or blue. Fritis of Fashion. Drawn work, hemetitching and embrold- ery distinguishes the latest turnovers. | Chantiily lace and soutache braid is com- | blned as (rimming for gowns of canvas and similar material. A charming trimming is formed of em- broldered scrolls in red, green and luvender combined with a pale tan Putty colored cloths and Monte #hapes are paryjcularly fn evidence advance showink of spring wraps A pretty rough straw hat of green has lnies of brown straw here and there through | it, and It is finlshed with a blg brown chou | al one side. Oriental ¢ffects In trimmings are produced | by combinations of deep, strong_colors on \ canvas foundation. Some of these trim- mings are in the forma of medallions tn 0dd shapes. The stock and belt sets walsts in contragting shades of heavy llnen are smart and effective. A plain buckle of pearl or the silt harness type fastens the Carlo in the | for wash shirt Delt. | Realistic Easter cards have lttle downy | chickens in shells, little ducks withouit | shells and fuzzy rabbits in different siges. The cards upon which they are standing have approprinte Easter verses i Easter cards are out in numbers and In many varlgties. Prelty cards are egg- forming a frame in which Shapad, the esg one may £es» a fa mily of b UMATISM rnfes or perhaps n any of its forms or stages of blood purifier ever discovered. variety, embroldered linen, batiste, swiss and lawn are all utilized for the newest creations in accessorfes of this sort and the styles of 1830 and the subsequent few decadds are revived. Among the handsomest of the new belt 1s one fashioned from a heavy black sil passementerie. Two pleces of passementerie are utilized for this belt which tapers to a narrow width in front and fs finished with strings of black teakwood beads with tasseled ends In keeping with the prominence which pearl jewelry has enjoyed this season, | pearl Grnaments In pendant form will adorn many of the spring costUmes fof general and “evening wear, principally on the bodices. Steel, silver and gold ornaments will be employed in a simifar fashion and eilk tassels and drops will likewise be in evidence. There are pretty things in Easter nov- elties for the chfldren. They are in the form of Easter eggs in wood with deco- orations on the outside and inside treas- ures in which children delight, One egg contains a tiny teaket in red and white, an- other one in blue and white, and a {hird has a toilet set, a wash bowl and pitcher of minature size and a smiail glass caraffe. In another of the surprise hoxee le a work set, with ncedles, scliseors, thimble, etc. In the trousseau of a bride of the sea- #on s an exquisite tea gown of white mousseline de sole trimmed with real Val- enciennes lace. The skirt s trimmed with three graduateq flounces edged with rows of narrow quilted nile green eatin rib- bon. A Marle Antoinette frilded ficru drapes the corsage and a deep ceintufre of broche ribbon I8 drawn through a Parislan dias mond buckle at the back, the ends faliing to the hem of the skirt. Valenclennes lace and mousseline compose the elb sleeves and knots of nile ¥v1~n ribbon on sleeves and bodice give a charming touch of color, For and About Wemen, Mrs, Harrlet R, P. Stafford of Cottage City, Mass., famous as the possessor of the ‘original “'Stars and Stripes,” or the “Paul Jones Flag," dicd at Wellebley Hills, | Mass., recently, aged 84 yoars. Mrs. Blizgabeth Brock of Norborne is said to be the oldest inhabitant of Missouri who was born in that state. She first saw the Jight at Trotter, Carroll county, September § 1% and seema good for many more years of life. A daughter of the famois Bioux chief American Horse has applied to the Indian | bureau in Washington for a position as matron or any simiar place in the Indian school servi She ls a graduate of the Carlisle Indian school and looks every inch the dnughter of a noble red map, as indecd she ought to, for veterans of the regular army regard he her as the finest living specimen of the American Indian A young woman named Emma Kellogg is a candidate for & game wardenship 1 She has quite a record as a and has a uniqui experience, having once ridden a wi'd elk which tr her und on whose back she dibpped when an opportunity was offered. After putting the excited a 1 through hi{ paces she ended his existence by cutting his throat with her pocketknife. If she mceives the appointment she will be the cbly woman game warden In the country Miss Sarah E. Sanborn, who §led at the of % recently in' Hamfton Fals, H. was once the herolne of kn exciung abolitlonist adventure. Her brotier, Frank- | in' B, Banborn of Concord, with whom she was then living, was outspokenlin his ut- | terances and work in support ofl the aboli- tionist cause. An attempt wai made to xidnap him. The hack in \\lv‘l; he was to be carried away was left shnding at the door. Miss Banborn selzed|the whip and laehed the horses till the n away, and then she helped her brother fo escape. For this exploit citizens of Concrd after- ward presented her with a palr of pistols. ‘Grandma” Gilbert, the venerabp actress, is u splendid story teller. One of her best relates to an elderly friend, a spiikter who is always sent for by her nephews. nieces and even acquaintances when inwresting events are about to take place in the house- and effect a permanent cure of It | impurities. It hold. Bome time ago the spinstei visited her dentist accompanied by Mrs. Glibert. The patient was put under the inflience of gas and when she recovered conschusness her first words were: s it & boy or a girl?" Mrs. Gilbert decleres that the flentist Was much more embarrassed than \ls pa- tlent over the matter. Miss Gabrielle T. Stewart, attorrey at law, prominent in the best soclety of Cleve- land, well known In literary and mbsical circles and handsome, appeure in the criminal coust recently as councel ‘or a young woman charged with burglary and larceny. Miss Btewart was admitted t4 the bar two years ago, but this was bLer first appearance at the trial table. The vrisiner At the beginning of the season the senator deposited 36,000 to the manager’s credit, re- questing her to draw upon it and produce such results as would make famous the hospitalities of the historic house. She has succeeded. TABLE AND KITCHEN Men BREAKFAST. Fruit, Cereal. Cream. Brolled Bweetbreads, Creamed Musghrooms. Rolls, Coffee. DINNER, Oyster Cockiall, Roast Capon, Giblet Sauce. Grape Jelly, Stewed Onlons. Makhed Potatoes. Apple and Celery Saind. Cheese. Wafers. Apricot Cream. Coftee. BUPPER. Sardines au KFromage. Celery. Thin Blices Bread and Butter. Spiced Fruit Cake. Cocon. Reclpes. Aunt Betsey's Cornbread—Beat one egg ligbt with & pinch of salt; add two cups of sweet milk, two tablespoontuls of molasses, a level tablespoonful of butter melted, suf- ficlent cornmeal to make a rather stiff bat- ter, but one that will pour; add two tea- spoonfuls of baking powder mixed with the cornmeal. Corn Dodgers—Mix into two cups of white cornmeal a teaspoonful of salt, a table- spoonful of shortening and enough water to make a etiff batter. Bake in little pones water, stirring constantly; dissolve & scant teaspoonful of soda in ome and one-halt { cups of sour milk and stir this into the mixture; last of all add one egg well beaton Bake on a hot greased griddle | | Southern Spoon Bread—Pour two cups of | | fresh, botling water over one cup of white | cornmeal and boil for five minutes, stirriog | constantly; add a teaspoonful of butter, two | eggs well beaten, one cup of milk and one | of water and a teaspoonful of salt; pour into a greased baking pan and bake in a slow oven for half an hour. As soon as dope serve from same dish with a spoon White Cornbread—Scald a pint of sweet milk and pour it over a pint of white corn- meal; add two tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar, & pinch of salt, and let it cool | slightly, then stir in a full tablespoontul of | some Wwhite shortening and balf a cup of | rich whipped ¢ream; mix well and stir ‘n lightly the whites of three eggs beaten to a stiff froth; turn fnto greased ple tins and bake in a quick oven for twenty minutes. Prize Corn Mufins—Sift together one cup | few minutes, then turn into buttered and bake for about twenty-five minutes Corn Pone—Take a quart of sifted white cornmeal and pour over it just enough boil- ing water to scald it thoroughly; stir well and then let it cool; when cold add a plece of butter the size of an egg and a teaspoon- ful of salt; beat two egge until light, add to the mixture, beat well: add a pint of fresh buttermilk or sour milk and a te spoontul of soda dissolved in & tablespoon- ful of hot water; beat to a smooth batter turn iato greased pans and bake in a quic oven for thirty-Sve miuutes. tins recommend These Little Pores Mean “Good Digestion” This represents a single filament of Shredded Wheat highly magnified. is naturally “short” and “light.” There is no powder, no soda, no lard, nor any stomach- diént in_it. which gives great surface for action of the digestive . are crisp and compel thorough mastication. HREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT Each shred lyeas!, no baking isturbing ingre- contains millions of tiny '{;ores uids, Split—Toast—Enjoy Then say good-bye to that heavy stomach feeling after eating. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. Send for “The Vital Question” (Cook Book), FREE. \ddress THE NATURAL FOOD CO., Niagara Falls, N. Y. A #kin of beauty is of all the skin p all drugkists and fancy ge Btates and Rurove. FERD. 7. HOPKINS. Prop “GOURATD'S CREAM' a joy lorever. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Removes Tan, Freckies, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin sase, blemish tood the fve A we taste sure 1t it to Ac counterfeit lar name. ton_ (a patient): ‘As will 3 Great Jooss BL. N. Y. Dr, Burkhart's Wonderful Offer P, 14 Is the best. foreign makes SOMPOUND. Why buy when this American made wine has purity, age Its bouquet is A Kl SANTAL CAPSHLES v and quality, exquisite, WF'r-ee Homeste;tié ; eves Kidney & Bladder troubles at once. Pimplea, oy beauly, and defies detection it has of yours, is s0 harmiess is properly oopt | 1o wmi- Dr. L. A. Sayre said o & Iady of the baute in the United | A Dis- tost CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY No taste. No odor. Can be given in glass of watcr, tea or coffee without patient's knowledgl. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de roy the diseased appetite for alcoholic stimulants, whether the patient is a con- firmed inebriate, a “tippler,” soclal drinke: | or drunkard. Impossible fof anyone to bave an appetite for_aleoholic liquors after using White Ribbon Remedy. | Indorsed by Members of W. Mre. Moore, Woman's C| Ventura, C White y . T\ press superintendent of the ristlan Temperance uplon of glifornia, writes:” I have tested Ribbon Remedy on very obsiinate id the cures have becn nany ases the remedy was givén cretly. 1 cheerfully recommend and eu rse White Ribbon Kemedy Members ot our union are delighted to find an e¢conomi. cal treatment to aid us in our temperance work." Druggists or by mail, $1. Trial package frec by writing Mrs. A\ M. Townsend (for cars secretury of & Woman's Christlan “mperance unlon), 318 Tremont st., Bostou, Mass. Sold in Omaha by drunkards, In many until a light, even brown. is & great spring medicine. It forces from Virginia Corn Batter Cakes—Sift a tea- ;nuv system (‘hv; |‘ul'<u]v(ullfl‘hr'r:nm\ that | sc“AEFEnl CUT PRICE spoonful of sugar and half a teaspoontul of | na\ei E Uidcuie and death. = Tast year 1 ORUG STOR3 alt with one and one-half cups of white | treated 5,756,000 cases heumatism, Con- | “Fhone 747, 5. W. Cor 16ih and Chie cornmeal; add & cup of boiled rice and a | stipation. Catarrh, ness, Kidney | (oods delivéred FRER to any part of el 4 1 tul of butte elted ix | and Liver troubles, Malaria and diseases of sl level tablespoonful of butter, m i the Tllood %0 per cent of which were cured all together and scald with a pint of boiling | All drugststs. alo Hoap & Pere t skin is lusured, Sold by Drugglsts, or may be ordered direet, 0135, express paid, Porivaits and Testimonials sent o eque:ty One Bottle FREE to Agents, FHE DERMA-ROY AT ©0.. Cinclnnats, O ARE YU ASHAMED OF YOUR FAGE? i 1 I Do you Biackheads. Blotéhes or uffor with P Greasy Freck will find & true cur A, B, C. Face flam;fiiés Containing $| The Set | of cornmeal, one and two-thirds cups of | Are becoming scarce. Join my Homesteaq 20 Daye wheat flour, & pinch of salt and a scant tea- | Club and licrease yobr opporiumities of At all drug Bend 10c for spoonful of baking powder; cream together | 9btaining one by belng kept posted. 1 have five days (rial treatment : | something good in view. 'Send for my VO CHEMICAL | two large tablespoontuls of butter with | pamphlet of homestead Instructions und e w. sarstogs Sireet par 4+ | three of sugar and add three well beaten | treatise on public jand surveys. Frice & Paltimore, M4 | eggs: dilute to @ rather thin batter with | cents sliver und =tamp | | milk, about one pint, and beat hard for a | C. J. CONNER, 1508 Howard i, omaka, | Cures In | 48Hcursg | | URINARY DISLHARGES§ 5 1n. T »” . Woon. % Times Blax. N %, ° ¥or Bule by CUT RATE DRUG 8TO, “nd Chicago Bis, Umabe. | % | SCHAEFER'S | corner 16t PO e e & \ . = | i o » ¥ ‘ o | 3 / o ——