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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1889)
bbc * B BBJI WI I 10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , DEGEMBElt 8. SIXTEEN PAGES I 1120 Chamber Suits $15 , reduced from $25 14 Dressers $10 reduced from $181 125 Sideboards $12.50 , reduced from $201 [ 33 Parlor Suits $28.50 , reduced from $40 jj 160 Lounges $5 , reduced from $10 jj S 247 3Pier Esit'ii Tables . . . $4.50 red from $3.50 § | 480 Bedsteads $1.30 , reduced from $3.50 j > 185 Mattresses $1.90 , reduced from $3.50 [ j 125 Springs $1.90 , reduced from $4 306 Pillows 40c , reduced from $1 | 600 Window Shades 40c , reduced from $3i | 49 Bureaus $7.5 © , reduced from $12.50 | SpfffllPfirlorFiiriiitofcSalfi ! 1 $10 Parlor Suits reduced to $2S.50 \ I $50 Parlor Suits reduced to $35.WPj iWP Parlor Suits reduced to $40JPP [ ) I I $75 Parlor Suits reduced to $50,4PPi I$15 Plush Mockers reduced tit $ ! P.5U | K l$20 Plush Mockers reduced to $ A2.50 * t$25'Plush Mockers reduced to $15JPo\ \ \$15 \ Plush Lowiyes . reduced to $ ? P,5ol i$20 Plush JLounyes reduced to $ • 12. W > | % $25 Plush Tjouiif/es reduced to $15OOt I $8 Plush ( Vbairs reduced to $ ! .Ool | . > ' . / © Pltish Chairs reduced to $5JPfpl 1 $15 lied Lounges reduced to $0,50l t$25 Plush Divans reduced to $ P ,51p\ \ * ' ' " 5Jc ! ' I TEXRJSIS if3 TERMS , I $ I0 worth of goods $ l per week or $4 per month s < RMVVK ? fe' ' 75 worth of goods $2.50 per week or $10 per month H -nr $25 worth of goods $1.50 per week or $6 per month - Mf r * $100 worth of goods $3 per week or $12 per month ' M $50 worth of goods $2 per week or $8 per month $200 worth of goods $5 per week or $20 per month H _ G oods delivered free of charge at Florence , South Omaha , Council Bluffs and Fort Omaha THE WIVES OF CHEAT MEN bi1 H To Thorn Husbands Have Often H > Owed Their Sucoo33. F ARE MODERN WOMEN MANNISH ? B Hi B BJ Bomo Certainly Show a Stroim Ij2nn- B H. ' nm Townril Mnsciilinc DrcHH Gun B BJ tie Gymnasts Girls as Gconiil- BBB riuinns X Hellos Boudoir BBB : . Changed H < Uaddtnc S. Hi Hues BBB' ( Vo , who were lovers so warm and nour BBm When springs young buds wcro growing , BBB < Walk today through the woodlands ilroar - With the dead leaves round us blowing BBB' Hero is tbo path where my timid arm BBB First dared in its clusp to fold her , BBBAnd hero by tliu clear streams songful BBB' ' Her chock first touched my slioulder BBfl ; Ana yonder what passlonato dream is BBBl tbls- ' What breath through tha sllcnco sobbing ! BBB , The pulsing thrill of an endless hiss , Or the sound of a hearts wild throbbing ! 'T Wo vrallc ns of old but wo walk apart , BBm' ; Through the well-Known nooks and spaces ; BBm ; . Wc stand no moro with heart pressed to BBWT heart Vf In the lonely beautiful places y I3ut r follow mutely her footsteps slow BBb > Through the cool bright autumn weather , i Because wo were marilcd six mouths ago BB [ And are used to being together if Wives of Gront Men H ( Inmgludto bohovo Unit Mary , the B H' mother of Washington , will soon have | t , her monument completed , although she 1 hits not hml to wait us long for liors as b , her son did for his Bays a Washington HH ! Jotter in the Philadelphia Itocord But whv does not Bomo ono propose a inouu- Hft munt to Martha , tlio wife of Washing nl tonV Inm awara that historians of a HJP ocrtaitt school think that Lady Wnsh- vf < ingtqn did nothing worthy of mnihln r hocauso her achievements were ohlolly | domcstio Hut I boliuvo that it Wnsh- ington hiniholf could spouk ho would H ' tall us that ho would not have boon f Washington without her Suoposo she i was not as olovor us Mrs Adams or ns K charming as Mrs Madison , was she not L strength and support to George Wash | r Incton his comfort ami consolation':1 v She was nothing hut an heiress and a | < > houbekoopor , " sneer these scornful Bpv historians But she was moro than these to Washington , for it is evident m- iu all his letters that ho loaned upon ' upon her Think what a woman she B must navohoon if she could counsel and M console if not command the groutest H ; KngllBhinan of modern ttmos B | ' When the llfo of Murtha Washington i is written us It should bo It will ho | shown that she is oven hotter entitled * to a monument than is Mary Wushing- ? ton , How rarely it is that the great K mans wife gets any credit for her cou- 1 trlbutluns to his success , even when the B > man hlmsolf is not ungrateful unless , ' indeoo , it bo to his social success simply ' that she contributes , Anil yet how H - many public ninn , not to say great men , Hr , ofourtlmo have boon made powerful v and famous by their wives usually pv i1' silent sorvioo , which went all unrecog- r nizod by the world There are excop- k lions , of course Wo all know what Mrs j Hayes , Mrs Garfield and Mrs Logan t did for their husbands with sympathy , f with couuboI , with knowledge , by hard t - work ut grout porsoual sacrifice Wo B rocoguize the fact that without the help K v .vhlch they gave their husbands would not have been the men they wore W ° know that just as certainly as the men who voted for thorn Mrs Hayes mid Mrs Giirlloltt put their husbandtf in the Whlto House ; jind wo know , too , thnt if General Logan had lived his wife would have had him president by I his time mum b k = > But how many persons know what Mrs Arthur did for her husband , or what Mrs Harrison has done for her husband , or Mrs Randall for hers ? Mrs Cox , I was glad to see , was given hist praise in all the ouloeies on her husband for her care and counsel , with out which ho would have failed nnd fallen long before , but this was so un usual as to excite ospociul remark For one Instance like this , where oven tardy justice is done , there are a hun dred cases where no ono , outside of a little clrclo of familiar friends , has over sold a word In recognition of the part which women tnko so horoieally in the government of the nation Un 'iobs a woman is in society , " and in evi dence all the time there , she is sot down ns domestic , " and therefore to bo comparatively ignored , even though she bo the propeller and the rudder of her husband , the statesman As a rule It is bafo to say that every public man of prominence ewes his position largely , porhapi chielly , to his wife There are exceptions , of course , which will occur to every ono , but nevertheless this is the rule Bright , studious , well in formed , they not only perform all their own dutlos hut often thoii husbands as well They can supervise correspon dence ; they can collect authorities nnd information ; they enn drnft , correct , 'or revise aspooch But oven when their ministry is of a purely domestic char acter its inlluonco is simply calculable . Here in Washington , where it is easy to go behind the scones , and even into the green room of the great theater of government , wo know moro than wo can toll without violating courtesy about the value of wives to husbands But it is not indelicate to just enumerate eomo of the oxnmplcs most commonly oxhibltod in proof of all I have said and many have thought about the po or of wives in public life Judge Toro Black immortalized His wife in his letters , and Judge Thurmun has made his wife famous in his speeches and in terviews But their debt was no greater than thnt of ether men Sherman , Al lison , Ingnlls , Merrill , Pryo , Vance Morgan Cockroll and Brown in the Bonute , to take the names which coma first to mind , are all in thosavno blessed indebtedness So nre Rood and Cannon and Burrows , Mills and WC P. Brcck- onridgo nnd Springer in the houbo to tuko again the tonmost names Few pooulo would think of the wlvos of nny of these mon as indispensable in their public llfo , for they are all noted for their solf-rolinnt courage When one of thorn is in the full tide of a splendid speech or riding triumphant in a stormy debate , ho seems absolutely Independent - dent and solf-sufllclont. But bvor there in the reserved gallery sits u quiet little tlo woman to whom that success wns predicted by the painful preparations which she liolpod to make nnd it Is to her and for her ho is speaking , mon and btothron , llattorod though hobo by vour nppoaranco In the crowded gal lories Oao siloat look from her after it is all over is worth moro to him than all your vociferous applause Modern Wotuiwi's Mannish Dress Is it a matter of congratulation or to bo regretted that the tendency of Now York wninou in street dress loans moro and moro each season towards masculine - line , compact simplicity ? inquires a writer iu the Now York World The average girl when ttttlvatod to the last degree , arrayed in her uowest taylor gown aud roudy for morning calls or on shopping bout , woujb bkirts of English . clotli , either smooth tinishoJ or thorough rough sevgo , which is scarcely draped across the front to hang in long , Hat pleats or gathers ut the back No smallest reed or tiny Hat cushion mars the straight fall of that dr.ipory ; all ' buch funiiiilno peculiarities were euro fully done away with lust season A linen shirt , with stitT white half bosom and hold by tiny studs is covered first by a small waistcoat , silk in the back and cut down in front to expose a bit of the shirt , o stiltwhito collar and it four in-imud tie of white or colored silk The coat worn with this may fit loosely in the back to hang long and loose in front , but most tailors advise n double breasted affair , turned open at the throat by rovers and cut away in front The sleeves fit easily , like these of a mans coat to show the white line of a broad cull hold by link buttons Just the faintest suspicion of a light fringe appears under the stilt brim of the round varnished club huts , which are not hold by a long pin but an elastic loop and button under the closely pinned braids Even the snoos grow inoro Revere in outllno and bolid in quality It lb most uncommon to see a high hoolon Bioadwayfor women now adays wear Knglish shoes broad soled , low-heeled , nnd long-pointed toos.tippod with a bit of shining patent leather The four and six button Bnglish gloves are preferred to the soil suede , while even the giddy umbrella haudlo is shorn of itb gold and silver glories , for just now buckhorn and eurvod ivory is the swagger thing ' Girls us GymiinNt * . Girls should never bo nllowod iu a gymnasium unless they are in charge of a thorough master of calisthenics and gymnastics , " said a professor to a reporter for the Now York Mall and Hxuress "It may seem strange to say , hut the girls are moro daring and much moro reckless than boys when they got the athletic fever It scorns to bo very catching nowadays Only a short time ago a young lady came Into ttio gymnasoum She had never been in a gymnnseum before As soon ns she got her suit on she was trying to pull horsoif up a hori/.ontnl bar and before I could stop lior she had strained the tendons in both arms and couldn't ' coma back to oxcrciso again for nearly three months Girls have to take a much moro sys tematic training than boys They are not so strong and havu to bo treated moro tenderly There are hundreds of ways in which a girl can hurt horsoif iu a gymnasium unless she is very cnroful She can strain her arms and hands by too much exorcise nt anything She can sprain her buck by jumping too far on a spring board "I have known girls to sprain their toes in the running high jump oven when the bar was only a foot from the ground Iligh-hooled shoos press the the tees downward and girls who wear them always laud on their toes when they jump instead of on the ball of the foot " What exercises should agirlprac- tlco at liomoV" nuked tha reporter Gymnastics , to bo healthful , should only take a portion of the strength of ouo's muscle , and the constant oxoroiso of these muscles is what develops thorn I have seen some delicate girls exorcis ing with five-pound dumbbells , when some of the strongest athletes ot the country only use two-pounders. A girl who wishes to expand her chest can dose so if , each morning after her huth , she will Btund eroot , foot together , shoul ders back , arms straight down , and tuko twenty-fivo full , deep breaths Bettor begin fifteen times the first week and thou gradually increase it ICoop up the increase until it reaches the num ber of fifty , By that tlwo her luug8 will bo much stronger and the chest will begin to expand A round-shoul dered girl can become straight uy mov ing the arms backward in regular mo tions until the elbows are only a lew inches apart Let the first exorcise bo twenty times and inercaso it until Vl' times can be done without futitruo The throat can ho made round and firm by judicious exercise of the head I make my throat pupils throw the head far back and then forward slowly , mid then from side to side in the sumo way There is no reason why -my g"'l or woman not deformed , and about Uvcnty- llvoor thirty years of ago should not have a graceful and well developed figure , aud gymnastic exorcises will give it to her , but not unless bho is taught them properly " Glrln ami Gcmntcry. . As bearing on the question of women and mathematics , I bog leave to btntou few of the facts , nnd I take them from ono collepo where 000 young women are studying , says a writer in the Atlanta Conhtiution In respect to geographi cal distribution these students repre sent the entire United States , includinc Georgia , with half a do/.on loroign countries in addition All of them study mathematics throughout their freshman year , and all candidates for the degree of BS continue the .sludv , reading analytic geometry throughout the sophomore your In the last two years mathematics is electfvu for all At probout the class in calculus numbers sevonty-fivo , boiug 23 nor cent , of the entire junior class I invite a comparison of this per cent , with the per cent , of young men who elect calculus under tfio same circum stances ei . who are pursuing a course in the llhornl arts and are not reading for the profession of engluoor Young mon in polytechnic schools , where calculus is a required subject , have been known tooxprcts surprise that so many young women take the subject when not obliged to Nobody is dragging these students through caluulusf nobody urged them to elect it ; they simply enjoy inatho- motlcs and wish to learn more Audit need not bo imuginod that the course is a soft ono , ' . adapted to the foinalo mind " Comparisons may he made on this point also Last year six voung women , members of the senior class in this institution road Celestial Dynamics mics" nnd the ' ' 'Vl'hcory of Orbit Deter mination " Nour the close of the year they were givou their choice moro theory or the determination of the orbit ofacomot , They were distinctly in formed that the lnttor would bd very laborious , and ahoy know that out un- dotcotoa mislaka would vitiate the re sult They ohoso the orbit , wont oluckily to work nnd completed the computation , determining the elements with success The manuscript of the work contains over 800 logarithms Tills yearoiglitstudontshave selected the Biuno subtcct and are rending Oppolzor in French nnd Gorman , sinca there is no Knglish translation of the Bahnhestinoinung It is a study which young men rarely undortuko , unless as they are looking forward to careers as astronomers "Do I ijook Ij'ka a Iiaity ? " About thirty years ago a young girl in a western citv wns glvon cluirgo of a Sunday school class of rough boys , us ually known as river rats , " who had never been in any school before When she entered the room she found them lounging on the desks and bonnhos , wonrlng their hats , pullllng vile cigars , a defiant leer on every face , They greeted her with a loud luugh , and ono of them exclaimed ; Well , bis , you gojn' to teach u&V" She stood silent until the laugh was over , and then said , quietly : "Do I look lilio a lady'i" ' A n astonished stare was the only reply which they gave Because , " she continued , gently , • "crontlomon , when a lady outers iho room , take elf their hatsund throwaway their cigars " The lowest Atnorican secretly believes himself to bo a gentleman , and in a moment ovr.ry hat was elf , and the lads were nrrangoa in orderly attention So remarkable was the success of this girl in managing nnd iiilluoncing mon of the roughest sort , that she made it the work of her llfo , says the Youths Companion She established clean and respcotablo boarding houses for sailors and boatmen and reading and colToe rooms for Jnborors , nnd founded m\ Order of Honor , the members of which strove to lead sober Christian lives themselves and to" help their fellows to do the bamo A Woman of One Poem Rose Hartwich Thorpe , the author of Curfew Must Not Ring Toniglit , " iy now living in the soutli tor the benefit of her husbands health , but as her own health buffers there , they think of mak ing southern California their future homo She is now a woman of thirty-nino , and she wrote the well known verses when she was under seventeen All she got for thorn was a letter of thanks from the editor of a Detroit newspaper to whom she sent the lines She is a nativj of Indiana , and spout her child hood in great poverty She says : "Of all dull , prosaic lives , mine was the dullest unci most prosaic " When she wrote Curfew she had no oducatiou aud no knowledge of books , though she afterward appplicd liorsulf to them and becaino a school teacher But even during her early married llfo it was moro important to her roputntiou among her neighbors that she should keep house in approved fashion tlinu she should write well , and she romarkb ! Until the year 1880 I was laundry maid , cook , seamstress and nurse for my children " This experience recalls the story of Mrs George Ripley , to whom suspended Harvard students used to go to bo coached Some one is said to have found her listening at the same time to ono boy who wns reciting Greek and another who was demonstrating a pr p- osttiou iu analytics , while she shelled pens and rocked the baby's eradlo witli her foot HcIV.ro -HriUt. . llDilon Gluhe , Ttio lady I loves to bo married , To be married tomorrow at noon I I know that the day must dawn some time That would give 'o ono mortal the boou I'vo been longing for ull of mv llfctiaio ; But I looked not to see It so soon Tomorrow shell stand at the altar , She , who's sweeter bv far and mora fair Tlmii the blossoms moro precious , mora nricolcss Than the radlnnt corns that sbo'll ' wear ; And J. who so love nor , shall boo her lMighl her faith to that happy man therol Ah me , but I cannot remember When this throbbing heart hero was my own I My love for that lady was cvor A part of my llfo It has grown With my growth , until now , If I lese her , The worlds but a waste , wliero , aloao Alone , I must walk , over haunted Jly the ghosts of the hopes that for years I'vo harbored must daytlmo and nighttime Bend , hi spirit , with sorrow and tears , With mourning and woo and with waiting l'r my rulnod love , over their biers Must 1 see her the bride of another , Her I'vo loved since my being began See the dreams of my boyhood , my manhood , 'Neutti a blight all my life 'noatli a bau I Must 1 over go bating her husband ) Well , not much I Tor O , I um the man I j 75 Center Tables 90c , reduced from $2.501 { 1600 Chairs 35c , reduced from 65c i H j 55 Gasoline Stoves $3.50 , reduced from $71 1165 Cook Stoves $ S.5G , reduced from $15N H i 87 Pictures $2.50. reduced from $51 { 1150 S&ugs $3 , reduced from $51 17'Rolls Brussels 68c. reduced from $1.251 ] * 50 Rolls Ingrain Carpet , S5c yd , " " 65c | } M 120 Rolls Matting 19c yd , reduced from 40c j * 'fl ' J 8 Bolls Stair Carpet , 20c yd , reduced from 40c j < 1340 Bookers $1.50 , reduced from $3 [ I 1250 Heating Stoves $6 , reduced from $101 I | l40 Heating Stoves . $12.50 , reduced from $20 § SpialPaiiortonitiircSale ! J lwO Mall Jtncks reduced to $ & 5JP&i jH R$40 Hall Macks rtutuced to 25 , < m\ \ B$2S liall Hacks reduced to 15APOi \ § A5 Mali Kucl : * reduced to r.vfPM fl I $ .5 # Ludie * fa hi net reduced to , 'iSJPOm j J Kljv 'S.B Laities ' Cabinet reduced to 0,4P1P \ M I $ f/.S Seen furies red no • - d to15,001 M S$50 Secretaries reduced to S5,00 % M Vi$10Secretaries reduced to 25OOM H | $2.5 Pier l , x tension Tables reduced fo 15.00 % M % $ ? 0 Pier Intension Tables reduced to X2.50W H § Ladies IVrilina Desks reduced'to ' 15 , OOM M § tf5 lancy Polished Itoekersreduced to 0.5&M M § 75 Folding Meds ndnced to 50.01PM { M $1SO Foldhin Metis reduced to 10.00 H § 1J Folding Beds reduced fo 25.00 % M ' DON'T ANSWER THE PURPOSE How Prohibition OperatoB in the State of low a. WHAT A REPUBLICAN LEARNED ar < ir ! lilquor Sold in Many ! > liiC3t Turn Tlicro Wa * IJcl'oro tlio Ijuw Was Knanti'U Mayor Aiiics'n Onmion TIip Prohibitory ilmiibnir Iowv City , Dec 3. To tlio Editor of Tin : Bicis : During my bojourn in Iowa I have talcon bomo lutorust in tlio prohibition question I have done bo for two reasons : First , I desired to satisfy myself in roKiird to tlio practical application of tlio theory Second , because It is ti question in which tlio citi/.ons of Nobrnslciv nro prroully interested nt this tiino I have heretofore boon in favor of prohibition as a romudy for drunknoss but I have greatly modilicd my opin ion upon the question and am convinced uftcr a careful study of tlio practical workings of prohibition , tlint.it is not the host means to accomplibh tlio end for which it was dosicnod Tlio citizens of this state have Riven the ' question a careful test and have , if the recent election is a uritorion , decided that it is a failure and ask that it ho ropoalcd The rccont election voiced tlio sentiment of the people nnd it is the opinion among very ahlo men of this state , and these who are in a po sition to know , that it will bo repealed during tlio nnxt legislature If the leg islature carries out the wish of tlio people - plo and nets in nccordntico , with the best interest of the state , they will certainly - tainly substltuto n local option , high license law for tlio present prohibition law It la nn outrage upon the citizens * of this state Unit a law should bo so completely overridden us is the prohi bition law The snlooiiy and browrles should ho placed under control so that tlioy could bo punished for the nbusos which they pructlco upon the people Iu Nubriiblcn the saloon hoopoes can ho punished for the abuse of their priv ilege to haudlo liiiuors , hut over here they are nbovo the Jaws , and they pur- buo their business without boiug ro- Bpoiibiblo to nnyono But , bomo otio may say there are no saloon hoopers in Iowa Let us see ? I visited a small city of four or llvo thou sand inhabitants last week and while there I was informed that there wore forty paloons iu that little place I veri fied this statement by going into sev eral of thorn Again , sumo may say this is only an exception Tlio fact is it la rather the rule Upon thin subject wo quote the following from the Bur lington duetto : Bight here in Burlington there nro fully 160 of these jilacos today , ' ' Now , if wo must have saloojis , wo should curtuil thorn by stringout laws laws that will protect society ngalnbt thorn ; laws that will only ullo * cnroful , prudent mon to liuudlo und deal out in toxicants Some of the nrdont nnd overzealous supporters ot prohibition nro very loud in their olTorts to inako the people believe - liovo thnt since the prohibition law wus niado.criino has materially lessened I have glvon this puuso of the subject the BBHaHHHHB ) . " f m most careful attention and nm con-v B H vhicod that tlie court records Will not -U | boar them out iu this assertion I do- ' | not propose to deal witli this phase of ! | the biibjeet at any great length in this ' | short letter , but will nt another time i | give facts Sullico it for mo to quote f M the language of Alnjor Ames of Mar * * - * H shalltowu BH The mayor in speaking of this coudi- , ' ' H tion of tilings says : " .My opinion is / fl that there is more ( lruiikciuich in Bafl Maibhalltown at prcsoht than ever boS H fore iu its history , uud more drunkards 5. 'B ' H are boim' made under the present con " aa P ditiou of tilings than would bo or over b | has been , under liccise The records V H show what 1 bay is true , that drunkenH ncss is on the increase in Marshalllowu A H I am sorry these tilings nro so I wish _ B H they were not 1 am satisfied that with f" B H a good , well regulated license law , r IB BJ 'drunkonnoDS would be decreased oO1' IB BJ per cent " 'B BJ Mayor Ames is a. ropublicnn < 'B ' BJ The people of Nebraska should thor.B BJ oughly consider this matter before jB B they veto upon it They should ( VJ notice carefully nnd without prejudice ( H tliu ctToctsof prohibition in lowaaudin ( BmB Kaiibits before they votu upon it Public 'BmB sentiment must bo larfoly In favor of ° BJ tliis radical reform before it can bo onfBfl forced , and I consider it the wisest polAVJ icy for the state to control tlio trallio IpJk until the pconlo nro willing and stand 'jBBI ready to enforce the law If it is H anojitcd in Nebraska at this time , it will < BH only bring a disturbing element into the politics of the state which will avail * ! nothing nnd may have a decided effect BJ upon the business interests of the state BkV Tlio people should bo slow in adopting BJ a reform so radical in its nature ABJ llrushcH In a ilcllo'a loniInlr ; BB Let us enter the sanctum sanctorum M sacred to the cult of Venus , and study 'flVJ ' the ways and moans which beauty em'MB ' ] ploys when she arrays herself for eonPJvJ quest Tlio dllvor-buckod brushes are ( ABJ thrown down just where she loft thorn , jVJVJ together with a tortoiseshell comb iniBBa laid with silver , which a few uiomonta mBfl ago threaded the Hilken meshes of the B beauty's hair The brushes are of 1'u- < BBJ glish niaiiufacttiro and provided witli JBkBJ irregular bristles , and the handles are ivjfl in the likenesses of writhing serpenta < BV or lizards with twisted tails , BomoBV | tlmos tlio backs nro of real ivory , with uBH nu iutorlacod monogram , ami the BBJ clothes and hat brushes come on sulto | BB The latter nro used to banish the faintBfl est speck of dust from the costly cron- VJ tions of Louise or VIrot , and besides lAVfl these is a gaily-colored feather duster , aBB witli long silver haudlo , which seems BJI intended for the use of fairy lingo-s. BB A pretty nnd useful little brush , si mi- H lar to that always placed in a bubybasBB Itot , is intended for the use of suporllu- BJ ovs powder , uud to ohlitorato nil traces BKV of artiliciality from the face , snjs Dress The pull-box is-gonorally an object ot iBBB ( | high luxury , aud it * generous proper "BBI tions enable the Hkilled artisan to ox- H liibit much of tlio genius in iU ornn- H mentation An exquisite one is o ( AVJ sntiu-flnislicd silver with an etched do- H blgn , representing tlio toilet of Venus , * Not u Onlifornln llonr Anjbody can catch n cold this kind of yBBfl wcatiior The trouble Is to lot go , lllio thuBB1 nmn who rauglit tlio hour Wo advise our BBl readers to purchase of the ( jooilmun Dnij ( X.BBfl couiiany a bottle of SAN 1'A Alili : , the CatSBJ Iforuia King ot Gousuinption , Aslliina , llron- chills , CoiiKhs and Croup Cures , and leep it < < SB1 handy , 'TIs ' plcusliig to tlm tusto nnd death | BB1 to tiiu obovo coiiuiluluts Sold atfl.OJa hot IBS tin or a for tiM UAI.tKOUNIA CAT-R CUllij trives Imincdiato rollof , Tlio ( . 'atar- rliul virus Is soon displaced by its hcalhig J mid penetrating nature , ( live It a trialBfl Six months ticatmciit i\.W \ , sunt by mall BBi 11.10. * _ Tlio dovll has a particularly hot flro for the ' B B mother who wants to semi her daughter liu * . band hunting at slxtecui BH _ . . .g , inTI . . . . . . . . . . bbbI