Nebraska Newspapers

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, 10 rJ TIE " 01\AIJA \ DAiLY , nEE . . , co : SUNDAY , ARCII ! 17 , 1895. _ _ _ _ _ _
1- II . .14791Tal1 ' S D01Tai ; :
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, M3LI.tN1 : ; CUAI ns ,
MJ.I.InIY
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A 1IIInct" ) , " FtRturo UunntI ur , Ule Sw Spring
New sprlnl miinery Is nol of 0 nature to
. soften the irate heart of the male th ater-
goer
goer.The body of the latest bDnnet which , like
that of the 'Interj covers only the haclt por-
ton of the head . Is I fat and close fitting
ni ever , but Is "hlh h somethln to make
the play.lovlnl bachelor weep.
Wil I ! of jet or lace or ribbon mixed wih
huge Ilomponl ! at closely massell roses , project -
ject Car beyond the ears. Under these jahot
ends of lace that almost touch the shoulders
and nt the blcle of the bonnet , a I tucked
rakishly In the hair , there wi bo sometimes
spalgles high Spanish , comb effects In gauze nod
TheR millinery combs Ire a distinct fea-
tore of imported bonnets , and they ore espe-
cslY becoming 10 dark melancholy types.
They are made of thin lace ns well ns gauze ,
though when of lace they are only Inely
wired : when or gwze , along with the span-
gueSt there , .1 he nn outlnlnEln fine jet or
gilt. In Ihapo they imitate exactly the
rounlel ( or sqUare toplle1 Spanish COflh5 but
a later and chnrmlng design In these novel
trimmings Is a lal tialf.furleil tan that I
Eet dashingly to one side
An Imported bonnet In black lace and red
roses , that has : true COUlan nlr-nlHI an
almost fearful coqtietry-ia bckej by one
of these tans
The lace Is as fine ns n spider's web pat-
ternl lennln ly enough with files , nn ex-
quiIe ( polntt11 harder forming the tOilS of the
fail which Is la.ed with I hair wire and
.
so adjusted that I looks as Ir Illaeed sllewise
II the coUTure A scarf ot th lace arranged
In two lese ponlns and ends wldc'n the
shIes ; nn.1 hck or these ends , ' 'lllch are short
anI bunchy , nestles two knots of black red
roses , ns I also In the hair. Alto ; c'ther It
was nry fetching bit of headgear-and
abominably wlckell
In the same shop that helll I was n bonnet
that a man II igh t h e hold In ieace . al11 whose
entire crowu vas 0 huge lease leaved IItunla
I rol Indr thh pcttinia . "hlch was In coli
shnlle.1 ithtiks . came a muted border In grean
straw braid that hullci out nt the sides II
two "ears" that wen' ted wit h Knots of black
Jbban v < vel , There we.e also nor/ow strings ,
of velvet at the back . arid ut the rim or the
petulia cuwn , two tiny Iercury wings or
whit lace stiffened with wire.
This bonnet was not In the least suggestive
of romance ; from stem to stern I breathe.j
that properly ordinary ( air that our mothers
hero taught us . Is to the masculine mind
necessary for bonnets and hUltan happiness.
Yet It was Pretty In a way , anti gave Ideas
' for using up fragments ot milner ) ' ,
Lace In both black antI white , III'S an Important -
portant role In sprIng millinery , I
oren entire bonnets wIll be male of It ,
a ) was the black euchautrees decrlhel. and '
: besIdes the SpanIsh effects there are Husslan
effects , Iretonne effects and Dutch effects. '
All of thEse bonnets fit snugly Inll come
well down to the ears antI are worn far back
L on the heal after the fashion of the head-
dresses of European peasant women.
Many , indeed , wIth their vast width ali
fatness ) Ino the look at caps.
10nnets for strictly theater wear are more
minute affairs anti are prominenty Ilowered.
A hunch of , bewlllerlng mIllinery that might
: he worn by either maid or young matron to
the play begins with I wreath of tiny pink
crush roses that ar , drawn together until
the ) Corm one unbroken line that lies lat
over the head from ear-tip to ear-Up
. Next In evidence comes a narrow white
lace barbe of misty fineness.
This Is stretched plainly In front of the
roses and Is bunched delicately at the sides ,
' ot one of which rears a white feathery
. aigrette . giving tone to the whole. flack of
' the whole affaIr . to be seen from the front
two great rhinestone balls . with hairpin
ends , fasten the side wings to the hair.
iuteh ' This , dainty ' little conceit was decidedly
. l' ' Theater bonnets for oldish women show
tewor . flowers and more jet.
Trimmings are flattened and put on with
n sedate air
In the matter of her street bonnets the
I
oldish woman can choose from many curious
shapes never seen before and many of them
demonstrotel In a fine straw braid that Is as
delghtul In tel os texture Mild browns
and tender moss greens are most pleasing In
this braid , but a particularly captivating bonnet -
net bas a triangle In ivory white , with trim-
mings of black lace black velvet and white
satin 'rosettes.
Other braId milnery Is In tie shape of
turbans . whose two-Inch brIms are dented
In places or often led together over the
top with ribbons or velvets , after the man-
nor of soft baskets for sailors and gypsy
country hats. Flowers are Invariably the
chief trimming of thee last and never were
blg-hnt flowers moro charmIng than now.
Orchids and other weird hot. house blooms
have given way to all the sweet things or
the old.fuhlOed posy garden ; to musk
roses and silice Illnks ( haffodlia. nasturtiums
rose leaves and sweet mignonete ; even the
S dear old blue larkspur we have known In our
school days and fashioned Into wreaths and
' cross : , Is seen.
'Vil great masses of these large hat for
country and seashore wear arc made further
S big and beautiful by vast knots of ribbon
that has a taffeta finish and often n flower.
log border or corded edge In n different j
tone , The crowns of these hats are not
hIgh , though smallh , and brims are suvetl
, slightly 10 a perceptible cock at the left
Ilde , Trimmings are put on to have an extreme -
tremo width effect , A monster challeau of
black Tuscan. with a vast front bow of dusky
net , was ' widened at the attics wih clumps
of black feathers sewed on the brIm and
highest at thp let
Another of black wired tulle hal great
windmill arms starred with jet , compassing
entirely both front ami sides The first was
plcturesqo and becoming ; the last distncty
ugly. .i huge Mood Muller out-ot-town affair -
fair was particularly ravIshing.
The crown of this lint . whIch together
' wIth a flower boa enl a fewer Ilara.ol that
' matched I. hat ! been leslgnel for n wel
known New York beauty was at black Elmw.
The brim ot rough green straw showing an
under glInt of fame , lifted slightly ut the
left ; two great ny.away haws oC moul-green
taffeta ribbon widened I , alul the remainder I
ot the trimming was an ectensive wreath or
toots rose ' buds In flame satIn , nestlng In' '
abundant folore ,
The throat length boa ot the rose boils
anti folIage hail ends ot the taffeta ribbon
which ale tell the handle and tops of the
par/sol. that was made uf black gauze scit- .
tereul heavily with the llosvors.
These feral neck fixings and Parasols may
rIghtly core nller the head or miiner )
Inll from lie Indications given they bhl fair
10 figure largely In summer s'arthrobes They
are huiespeuisive of courSe . Ils adorably
lovely , anti the gIrl who ran afford them Is
. bound / to be bt utnl , L ; ,
UI'n1111 ( ll nll'I
. " To those who are In deep plourln It may
bo useful to IwdW how 10 renovate crap" ,
I leaT(1 . how from a fashionable New
Yorll tlrcsaumker . who , In turn got her In-
fQrmation on the subject from '
formaton frol an equally
utuct'esfuul dyer and cleaner. I
Gl Into the kitchen , have the clothes-
holier two-huIrta full of being water , throw
In 6 or 10 cent worth ot gUI arabic , pieceS
S new sheet of hel\ ' ) ' brown wrappIng paper ,
doublell , over the top , arrange your crape 01
tills . al\l await rsul , The fire In the
range must bo brisk , tO that the water will
hol I teul I' whld you are at work , Feel
Ihnape. . and In I few mlnules you will
fhlt I n\'lst ' and sticky , Now with your
t'vo hanti , out th . ,
IWI hU/ll press t ' creases lroothln !
here and urrOIe there , so that eli Ilarts
get /11 ( ' 'lal steamIng anl ! all turned In and
rUllII'e ' ltlar.8 ace renewed I your Ilaper
l' % _ _ . 3(5 to tllck , try I Ilnlle and take another
Ilece when It becomes wet , J have succeeded
hit With Il doubled. trlpJlclt and bometme4
quatruJled , hut I d Jends ,
: . I I lp trimming you Ire doing over , b
pa.lcllf about these ' creased all wrinkled
1114CI. : the careful 1111111atOl of your
halll over the lmad , Fmooth surface Qf the
S Ilallr and the constant steam wl nJke the
materIal stf erlstl anti III new
I t be I large III ere of crape / for In-
itance , n veil , be careful tl rtll I 50 that
the Colds wi not rore Imllllately In the
back Qr In 11IY lInt of Ihl h04dgcar where
It wi leek badlV , I always do over 1) ' own
crape anti 45 .INIlllon ( ( lakes all the stlrneas
out of I I tIM It 11 I lion' made ilroc.'a
a great rcolol ,
)
It one cannot cosvenIeuti' ! g.t I 10 a
'
kitchen and 'a Ilf/ bier ! small oil stove
or alcohol lamp ' with a wide open sauce pan
will accomplish wonders with small pieces
or crepe and the result will reps you for
your trouble
To do over small pieces of velvet place a
wet handkerchIef over 0 hot flatiron standing -
In/ on its eliti and draw the wrong side of
the velvet over the handkerchIef , Have scv-
oral Irons on the range amt wet the handkerchief -
kerchief each time you change your Iron
untIl the pIeces are s.ealell to your sails-
faction. Take an old . handkerchief and do
not burn you fnget A large piece of \el-
vet could be successfully steamed over n
kitchen clothes holler wihout the sheet or
wrapping paper and wihout the gum arabic
V.t. ! lilt ' : Ii 1TsitU EitS ,
Jro."utona I'tr , IIoulc1unltl'r ShiotihI ' 'Rko
10 Protect health ,
Primitive man mar not have enjoyed the
luxury of lialaces , raIlroads , nesthete civilIzation -
Iznlol or , political strife , but he certainly
drank pure water. He did not have to par
big taxes for the privilege of having I cr-
rld through l lend l PIpes from streams 1101.
luted by house antI bar waste , nor .Ill he
haTe to bl It I.ucky , indeed was primi-
tve Cllflfl and lucky today the house wIfe
who knows tier drInking water cOles
straight trm a lure crystal ! i ring , sato II ,
the depths of some woodland , untouched by
the vanlalstc hand of progress Such water ,
was meant by that first great sularlan ,
IIPllocrates I , whel hc named "pure water"
as the first of the three requisites or long
le.Nineteen
Nineteen century advantages arc terribly
offset h ) ' the vItiated fluId we drink. There
Is scarcely a cIty throughout the world that
cal boast ot nn absolutely pure sUllply , AS
for Instance London Is Sllllllle,1 , hy two
grossly poluted streams , but u scientific
filtration ( ( lakes I almost hiarniless I
The UnIted States has about a tenth as
much money II\sted II waterworks lS In
raihroads. A good commentlry upon the
grot Importlnce of water ! apply , und Its
atenelant danglr .
Bolog ) has made It very clear that there
are H\eral very firlous diseases contracted
aol ) ' through poluted water. Typhoid . which
kills about fO.OOO IIioplc every year In the
Ulited States , stands first as one to he
drenllel Unlike cholera another water dis-
ease which asserts Itself quIckly and deadly ,
all moves like a plague , typhoid deceives hy
Its Ilclplenc ) ' . working its fatal way uiti-
noticed ! olelmls for \\'tds before the vic-
tim Is aware ot Its actual presence.
: exl to such decisIve action lS the ty-
phohl mIcrobe exerts upon the physical forces.
Collie those other less fatal but quite 1m-
Ilortant maladies known lS "enteric dlsor-
tiers. " These are invariably the direct result
of contamInated \\'atel' . They make them-
selves evident by Indigestion , nausea , flatulency -
lelc ) ' , diarrhoea and even lead to dyi.entery
nl\l more prolonged troublcs All forts ot
causes are ascribed by those who do not con-
shIer drinking water as at all dungerous. Be-
cause the water looks clear and has no sle1
or 8el1ment , I If believed to be al right ,
whereas those Ilolnts are scarcel or any
valne as de lgnatng ( urH )
Water obtained frm artesian wells . deep
woodland rivers in wild ,
springs rl\ers II wili countrl.s
and rain water gathered after the first fifteen -
teen minutes or tall . Is likely to he purer and
contain few bacteria. Cistern water , which
, necessarIly gathers all the dirt and leaves
from roots must be guarded agaInst It
should be boiled for thirty minutes before
drinking , or scientfcaly tterel ,
Wels withIn a hundred feet of the house
may be pure , but there Is great possIbility of
underground streams reactilng It from far-
away barns , It not from those at hanl
Such contingencies should be forstalell hy
Heqlent examinations. Water carried
through lead pipes takes up lead , especially
I It Is sol and Ilowel to stand any length
of tinie. Lead poisoning Is too well known
'to need 'comment , Contracted In this way ,
the quantity 'would be so small that nothing
more than / dIsturbance to digestion Is
probable unless tie system is 'supersenaitive.
In any case the - poisoning Is not to be de-
sired , anti liability should be at once pre-
eluded by boiling.
The less mineraI IngredIents water can-
talus the better for health. Alkalies. Iron ,
salts and copper arc obj ctonable , Limo
anti mngneslum give water the hardness
which Is i not desirable for domestic purposes.
Some \Egetable growths are Injurious , whIle
decayed matter , whether vegetable or or-
g.nlc , such as one sees In rivers ali small
streams , arc likely to produce enteric trouble
If not carefully strained out b ) filtration.
Bacteria thrive on such matter. Dolng for
thirty minutes will purity the worst water ,
but renders I tasteless by setting free Its
oxygen This can be restored In a manner
by aerating It , Poured from one vessel to
another for several moments serves a home
purpose very well. Corked In large belies
on Ice gives Immunity from Rny contamlnnt-
log Influence which Ic may contain , I added
to It.
In these days of uncertainty , a to pur-
I ) ' . baled water Is . perhaps , the only real
saet ) ' . A lair test of purity Is when a
quantity Is just reachIng the being point
there should be no odor. A simple teat recommended -
ommended by several health boards consists
of putting about fve' ounces of water Into a
grunl-rlass stopped bottle. Add to I ten
grains of granulated sugar and cork tIghtly ,
setting I In a window , but away from the
direct rays of the sun , The temperature
should be kept about iO degrees Fahr. I
whlt3h specks appear withIn forty-eight
hours. there Is proof of organic mater present -
cot , I. after a week or so , an odor of rancid
butter Is l notceAble Ullon removIng the cork ,
the water Is , assuredly , contanulnated , and
not fit to drink The specks will settle to
the betel finally , and thc more there are
the worse the water
MIlitiU. ; , 1)JL0ItitT10N. .
I'rltty nuid Inesl"'uII\ tdudes "r Adornln
lul Inesl"'uIIucl' !
a oeulO " ' 11" ,
In \\'alle. Druce's cottage down at the
Florida Lake Chlutauqua the walls or rough
Illanlt are overhung with fish net and unframed -
framed water pictures caught in the meshes
Over the mantel an oar Is fastened ( rein
which the net hans as a portere , In the
center or this Is a large sea pIcture Its cor-
tiers caught down h ) four Illnk conch shells.
'ho urrangement was so artIstic and cheap
that I wondered why more mistresses of
! llmer houses didn't think of putting Ill
simple mural decoratons that could be swept
away when closIng np time came II the
autumn ,
Two or three days In the spring time-it
the weather keeps one Indoors-can be given
over to preparatIons that would malle the
wals of the Hummer house more highly at-
tractve than the usull array of Inferior
badly trained pIctures that are resorted to
through Indolence ,
A thorough search of the weekly anti
mOlthly magazines reveals dozens of ex-
, qulsle pictures II black antI white ; pictures
that are copies of famou . and desirable works
or Irt , These , Posted al thick whIte water
color IIper with a margin oC In Inch , cnn be
Illnled al the wall , I the wal paper Is
colored . be sure that the frame Is tinted to
harmonize wIth I , But bo cheer In the use
of color for violent tones are best avoIded b )
, the amateur nest adopt whIte , cool tones
of gray , reel or pallst blue ,
' 'he ) ' gtt llustr-yes-but after three
months' use are swept away like cobwebs ,
wIth 10 more thought glvel thel ,
Ihotogral1hs can bo charmingly arranged
Oi Ilanels of ribbons Iale blue or pInk
strips with favorite photographa , either or
artists In the dramatic : or m"slcal world , or
friends . arranged one above the other , form
a pretty bit along the facings of doors and
wlud9WI.
l'aaso-patout frames ale Inexpensively
made It one buys the glass and has I cut at
any glazier's to fit the plcutrc , Cpt a piece
of palteboanl the same sIze and the water
color paper that goes at the back lust bo a
quarter Inch wither to \Ivo I rOOm to fold
over the glass 11ake a small slit at the
back bf the paprbetore ' Iluttng on the Glass ,
thread a amsl curtain ring through I on a
PIece of 15130 Paste either end of the tape
down Inside tIme hiabteboard anti this gives
the hold for the picture to hang by Then
iilac . the Illctur& on , put the glass over and
slitting the edges of the water color paler ,
fold I over 10 make the passe-partout mar-
gin Six or eight of these con be made In a
short tIme ,
For prints that do not reqnlre glass . the
prettiest of ! mountngs ran be Ilde of bandbox -
box tops and bottoms. They arc cut circular
nl Ihe edge , and the hole In the center ,
which admits the llicture , I. also oval A
.
- - - ' " " "u 'j
:
.
lIght wash If any color Is put nn to relieve
the shine of the cardboard and a band ot
sliver or gold one.quarter or nn Inch wide ,
outlining the edges , makes I decidedly pretty
finish , Those can be hung up wIth 1 short
loop ot nal row ribbon ,
Porteres that are net or handsome linen .
but the usull Burlap Agrarian linen or lle-
mln , 11r"o thersth'e ! more of an ornament
when pretty paper pictures are Illnnel on
them. I know a bachelor who his attached
photos ot his favorlt actresses hIs many
jock colors and artistic cotIllion favors on
the portereS at his summer sittIng room.
The collection always invites n deal of interest -
cst tram his guests.
A shatlow wal h one of the pretiest ways
ot preparing a ceiling. She Is al Ingenious
woman who thought It out lost summer anti
the hostesFes who follow suit wilt give their
guests a treat The wall was pointed time
clearest yellow-as near sunshile al possi-
ble , Thee was a luster In the paint that
resemhlell the glint of sunhicams. Against
this she hell long vines and outlned their
curves antI stems. Wih a light gray wnah
thest were paInted In drooping term from the
ceIlIng at the shies to meet the black wool
lallo that went about the room. The erect
was exquisite. I gave one the Impression
that the SUI was shining through I vIne trel- ,
ls anti throwing their swaying branches on
the ceiling and walls , One waited for the '
breeze to stIr them The pictorial effect on
tim wal was lent b ) a few sImply framed
water colors of growing rrult
ztIt.slNu TO WAIH ,
I Icqllrrs "ntllcn and I'ractice to Teach
I ho Irllllry,0111. .
There Is a great deal of tall about how
I
ball ) Am.rlcal women smut . and they arc
alh'llel to Imll'ore. hut no one tells them
how , or It any one does , the directions are
usually wren ! Good teachers arc netled .
hut they are rare , and semite most valuable
information cnn be given In print Dehnrt
brought the matter down to principles , but
not many set-st'lel Delsnrtan Instructors
can tel \\"Iat they are ,
The first thing to note Is that each foot
-
sholid cross the same line with each successive .
lne wih
cesslve step. " \Vailcing a crnck" brings you
on ole step II walkIng correct ) ; the toes
shonll be much turned out . almot to the
angle of 45 degrees but not quite. Many defects -
feels are cured by simply achieving this For
instatiec , you by this means avoid bringing
down the heel fIrst ; In an ordinary shoe the
foot comes down altogether ; In a heeler's san-
dal the toe strikes the ground first , and
that Is the Ideal way , the way the Greek
women stepped.
I you start out to simply avoid striking
the heel first without further knowledge of
the correct positon ot the toot , ten to one
you make yourself highly ridiculous. The
next thing Is the length oC the step. I
should bo just twice the length of the foot
and la measured from the hollow oC the In-
step of one fet to the hollow of the Instep
or the other. '
Now to practice these points , take a long
tape . new bits of red flannel on It at Inter-
vals corresponding to the proper length of
your step ; stretch I across as long a room as
you can set to practIce In and spelu an
hour a day , or less POSsIblY to walkIng the
tape and having your Coot cross one of the
bits of flannel at ench step. For a whie
you will do this badly walk worse than ever ,
but when this acton has become automatic
you can take up other points and progress
toward gace , Two things ore most Impor-
tant , the legs should be moved tram the
thighs : the motive power should begin there
just as a boy throws a stone from the
shoulder Thou the cheat should b held up ,
and the body ao carried that the walker svihl
wi
have I feeling , If she watches for It , aa I
she were being pulled along by a string
coming from the middle of thq breast . as I
she were breasting the air as a swimmer
breasts the waves. This sounds fancIful . but
I Is only accurate , The feeling attests the
Cae that you are walking ' 'well . even though
/
you have not achieved all the subtle poise
ot the Dana of thD Louvre
IWOlF Ttl VAUlmA
The Carbon Print Makes tit 'omanklud
le'H" tul ,
NII\V YORK March I6.-Speclal.-Any ( )
wOlan who can boast I decent gown to her
back whose expression Is not forbiddingly
sour and whose features are not hopeleuly
deformed , can secure a likeness of herself I
at once tO truthful and pleasing ao graceful
anti sweet she wi wonder her mirror and !
friends never appreciate her good poInts be-
fore.
To gain thIs shl must climb to the studio
of one of the modern artist photographer "
, many of them are settled In New York ,
who have Introduced the costly but beaut-
fut carbon and platinum prints Into Popular
favor , all who consider Ilose all Imllortalt
for a goo photograph , So great Is the em-
phlls they lay on this poInt and to such
advantage have they studied its effects that
be a womal ItOlt or lean , tall or stuart , her
chances for a satIsfactory picture are almost
equal tl those D a profeulonal beauty
Out tbes& masters of the camera are auto-
cratc In their studios and she who comes
for a sitting insist ucctpt their will , not emily '
as to pOEe but how to dress and arrange
her hair. Sometimes a half dozen cotumnos
must be submitted to the crItIcal eye before
a suitable garb I chosen , The photograllher'J
demand Is usually for a dress that Is white
or pale tinted . since few rich colors . show up
welt before a camera , and al evening toilet
I > what be Is apt to suggest und Insist upon ,
Nearly every woman , he rIghtly argues . aI-
Ilears to best advantage with hare arms and
throat , II soft , dainty draperIes . that cover
I multitude oC sIns , while on his 0\1 aiaur-
ance the wrier lies I that In nine cases
out of tel a woman Is most graceful when
seated and her full figure Phetgrapbied ,
,
Only that tenth Individual can stand easily
and gracefully , and he forbids the use of
any more elaborate ornaments thn Pearls
antI flowers , since 0 vast array . II not COl-
Ildered In good tate and polished cut atones
show white and dull In a photosraph
"A tout woman. " he B's. "should always
wear an ample train , cut the shoulders of
her deolete bodice open 10 a poInt , have
her elbow sleeves full but soft , and be seated
In a high gothic backed armchair , her hair
must be leaped on top of her head , the tIp
of a pointed slipper showing , her body In-
dined slightly forward , for then when the
light Is cut on her from above , the outline
of waist and bust are otened Into shadow ,
Later the plate h cleverly treated before
. , ,
n' , , !
any print n , from It , The under
throat I touebl : lout , or l ehade laid in
to hide I. jujt i,1 we round or sharp elbows -
bows anti the 11uullr ) poInts of thin women
or soften the , profile of I pointed chin In
addItion wo arf apt 10 cut tp the corners
of the lips , tQ gIp the taco a brIghter and
/
lore Imlable ; MP'esson ' ! ,
"Throw cros ' Hgpt on the thin girl whose
colar bones ' prominent anti thereby
smooth them 'q9mqfllptely and soften faces hy
In artistic n \tllllely \ ! of the hair. Also
supply a too sle ftler woman wih an nbun-
dance of draper nd bring both bare hands
Into view , for ' sc . rccly a pair of feminine
hands but whsi' tudled and properly posed
wl show picture up , 18le \ most graceful ornament
"Wo no 10nlr , tolerate t the old attitudes ot
the head upor ! the hantls . of photographs In
fancy dress , In theatrIcal or masculine poses
and In artificIal lght , The face Is now only
slghU ) ' tuned from full view , drooped ever
so little , the ) glancing ull'nrll without
straining , which lends the face a soft , hal
plaintive expressIon . while thl whole Ilhoto-
graph Is Ieepenell , by perspective hack/ronn.1
done In ser shadowy figures. A lawn vista
Is given n Ilrety girl II white who bells
over n rose wreathed hat In her lap . or a
surgesteel conservatory entrance or dIstant
tall palntel . window wIth palms and tlra-
The heedful phiotographer will nlmot always -
! photo/rapher wi nlno
ways permit his subject to , retain her fan ,
a handful of \ower or 'carf In one hanl ,
Repose has taken the Place ot atltulnh- :
log , save when occasionally a stutlied
In/ sa\o ocaionaly stulled copy
Is mnle In pose of one of htoineny's por-
trails and the whole Is printed In carbon
'anel platnll and ( the proof mounled on a
very large dull whIte card that leaves a
wIde margin all about the Ilhotograph Thieso
prints , always longer than they are broati : .
arc used for handsome full length plcturM' '
that show an elaborate back/rounl , For
busts an oval ground Is given mounted on
a great expanse or beard and meant to fill
gilt ribbon rrames
Never more In favor than today among the i
fashionable women are grouped ( pictures , 10
/
which three perscns nt mo&t are permItted
and their poses carefully studIed wlh a
sharp eye to naturaluess and grace. Sistere
In Ilaneing gowns are takEn just floating off
to walz In ech other's arnis or one leans
agaInst the 'llano while thl other half turns
on her musIc tahourel to speale. A mother
and lalghter sit In low chairs b sllo a tea
table chatting over their cups. Two pretty
,
si
\j . .
SPRING - MILLINERY
atrons In evening gowns read a note one
\'er the othor's ehioulder . whie for children
the photographers are borrowing suggestions
from famous artists , such as Sir Joshua
Ieynold's. , Sargent Grouse and ! me. 10
1.ohlol Noted.
Plaids have attacked the umbrela case
Lusterless all-wool , lrepons arc used for
deep mourning. ,
The etIquette of leaving cards has been
much mixed up for this season.
A now wrinkle Is a large bow of black
satIn ribbon tied at both wrists
The mantelet of colonial days Is coming
back this spring In all Its glory
Canvas-covered hampers are taking the
place of the old-fashioned trunks.
Loveliest rIbbons and rae French flowers
for Easter hats and bonnets are shown.
nnl
White kid glo\Is stitched wIth black Is I
fashionable caprice wIth street costumes
Crowns both on hints and bonnets appear
to b rising , and on "special" shapes the
! ugar-loa threatens ,
Violets or half-open roses are set among
the choux anti fan plea lngs or lace on new
collreles for full.clresa wcr ,
mack moire dotted or shot with a color Is
used for re\ers. crush collars and belts .
blouse vests etc. . on handsome costumes
'fhe new hosier Is prettIly embroIdered on
the Instep with tiny flowers of varIous kinds ,
also with clocks up the sIde nod open-worked
patterns as well ,
Clover red. bergere . which Is a delicate
pInk like the tnt of a sea shell , creamy yel-
low' . mauve . gay-llue. rose-pink. and yellow-
green In various shades , are among the most
fashionable colors ,
H will bo acceptable news to many who
admire them to hear that the rich deep-
yellow lace straws and other fancy braids 80
' populnr two revived for
\er ) years ago are
the coming seaons ,
In selecting tan colored kid gloves It Is
well to note what particular shade one
chooses as there are tans and tlns , and
some of the tInts do not lone so well wIth
wel wih
black or green , for instance as others ,
"Trilby mesh" Is the name given to a new
face veIling. I has an Irregularly woven
mesh In black much like the Tuxedo yelling ,
over which are scattered at wide Intervals
hand-made chenille dots In self colors
Lace rosettes are n great resource of taah-
Ion able nsihliners. These arc rather large In
size and closely.pleated On hats for young
girls are seen some pretty cream lace
rosettes , with n bllsh rose tucked Into the
heart oC each , , , 'I. '
UpIn some oft ! th4 expensIve pattern bata
for spring ParisIan designers have Introduced -
duced novelty In the shape of delicate fola go
shot to matcMfhlb'ablo velvets , and rib-
bone . these leMos being frequently mixed
with black vIolets (
Vests 10 bo Inprn with tailor gowns are
male of bengalll , dod varIous kinds of sIlk ,
both Cancy anti 1llalp They are closely flel
8nl buttoned ddwn' , 'he front with horn but-
tona. ' 'ranspar ht' fronts of chIffon or lace
are also worn wih tailor coats . which are
extremely sever " ltl style
} ' .flitiiumo Notes.
'he eX-Emtli8 Eugenio Is slylJ at
Monte Carlo , o4tIpiiig IHir leisure wih the
writIng of herQ'enlnlscencea ' blnce she as ,
cende the thirh t d J ralce ,
Accontng to rr. Cross , In his memoir ot
his wife . Iho reason she took the nam& 01
George Eliot , a. 81 she explains t. "he-
cause George was Mr. I.ewoa' ChrIstian
nauiie and Eliot ! was : a good , niouthi.fiihing ,
easily-pronounced 'Drd , "
The woman's club movement has peno.
trated even IMo the heart of the White
mountains , and there I aver ) fourlshln !
cub at North Conway , its record for the
three years oC its existence shows a most
comprehensive literary scheme and testfe
that hlgl\.clal \ clUbs can _ nourish even In
small plapes remote from clUes.
Miss M.redlh. the English artist . who has
made such wonderful success In India as a
portraIt painter , finds she must use adroit
flattery to induce the ladles of zenana Ie
wear their exquisite native cslumes , "hel
request I invarIably . "Paimit moo fair , " A
lght complexIon Is a sign of mlny genera
tons of Indoor seclusion and evidence , tbere
fore , of high caste and pedigree ,
. . . . . , , .
PRINCESS OF RARE VIRTUES
Mrs , Eayard Taylor's Recolections Prince
Bismarok's Lath Wire
-
WAS A NOBLE , UGI MINDED WOMAN
-
.Jnhnnna nl . lnr.k Jflt thin l'ritle lt n
J.u\ln , Wife In the l'rlnco' Achlo\-
m.nt , hut " ' /I Not Unulel
hy I'owcr anl Ifll" ,
( ( 'opyrlgiitetl ( . lS3. )
No one who ever came In contact with
the wife or Princ Bismarck can Ilossibly forget -
get her-her graceful antI simple manner ,
her wlnnln affabIlity. Tall . slender , with n
I plnble ; figure . regular features-not ham !
SOle , but atrct\carll eyes and hair ,
she was 1 woman to whom you felt drawn
In sympath ) ' nt once I was but nntural
that she Ihoul be the partner and helpmate
of the great statesniami who , while he
guided with an Iron hand the destinies of his
\
\
PRINCESS mSIAHCK
countr , cr.\111 the tender nut ! loving mln-
IstrUons of wife and mother.
enl
The princess was brought up at 0 distance
from the capital , on one or those old anti
large 10mmeranlan estates , the owner or
which Is still aomewhnt of a patrlarch-mor-
ally . if not In fact-to his tenants and subordInates -
ordInates Johanna von Pntlcmmer was nn
only tiaughiter . antI elucatel and bred In
ccorllance with the old and proud tradi-
tons and strictly pious principles of the
family. At the age of 23 she met Baron
Otto van Bsmarck at the country residence
of mutual friends . amid soon afterward the
tIme canle when-as Bsmarcll wrote to her
In after years-Johanna Putlnmmer reduced
to order Uismnarck's hitherto wIld bachelor
wa's Her gentle and loving disposition .
coupled wih energy of character and sprlght-
liners , proved tl bo the welcome chain with
which site boul.1 to herself unto d.ath the
affection and tender solcItudes of the powerful -
erful man whom the world assocIated wih
bloo I omit ! Iron. We know from letters ( ub-
llshcd how frequently the later wrote 10 his
IshcII frequent )
wife , how , during his entorce1 and eton
prolonged { absences ho yearned for her and
the chlhlren's presence . and how , before the
great voltcal era of his lIfe set In , he wlshe,1 ,
for nothing better than to l\e with his fnm-
Iy the Quiet life or a simple nobleman on
lie estates inherited from a long line of an-
cestors. I was during one of these absences -
sences thlt illness befell him When his con-
diton became alarmln he sent for his wife.
who came , ordered alt the medicine bottles
to bl thrown out of the wtndow , and e5tnb-
Ishel herself at his beistde. She was her-
self an adept In medical knowledge , and
under her supervision and nursing her husband -
band son rallied. Her experience as a med-
heal adviser was gained during her life spent
In the country , where the peaantry and the
poor Ih'lnl on the paternal estate , and latel'
, at Schionhausen her husband's Caml ) ' seat ,
depended on her entIrely In the absence oC a
physician.
THE PRINCESS A RARE MUSICAN ,
I science had a share In Johnnna Bis-
march's talent , music had an equal I mS-1
larger one. She was a masterly performer on
the piano and when playing found a ready
and delightful listener In her husball.'Ith' '
eXQulslto touch she elicited from her Instru-
ment the strains and melodIes which had
power to smooth the forehead and quell the
gloom ot the perturbed statesman. But she
played only at home , and mostly to him.
DurIng one of his diplomatic tours at Otcu-
Pesth his wire seemed to sing t him al day.
In the evening he wrote her a letter full of
poetical and graphIc description Interspersoj
with humorous remarks , as , for Instance :
"The dark side of the trip was its sunny side.
The rays burned as If Toky grape were to
grow on the boat. But , just think not one
EnglIshman was among the crowd ot GO
passengers They can't have dlscovereel
Hungary up t date. " Then at the close of
the letter , 110 says : "Where did I hear the
song , , humming In my ear all day long :
" ' ' blue mountaJns the white
'O\'er sea the foam , , over te whlo '
Come thou beloved one , , come to thy lonely
home , ' t.
Home was to Dsmarck the port In which
he rest after having faced the storms of
political and dIplomatic life . From St
Petersburg , whither he had been sent as Ambassador -
bassador In 1850. he writes to his wife : "if
the Lord permits , I will be with you In a
week Cram now , anti hope to find you and the
Ito folks wel and ready for the journey
hither , I long for the moment when for the
first tme we wIll sit around the tea wble In
our winter quarters I shan't care then how
thick may bo the Ice on the Nova "
BISMAItCIC'S ADMIRATION FOR IllS WIFE
Bsmarcle was fully aware of the treasure
. he possessed in this woman for a wle , In
'one of his letters to her ho called her the
/unshlno of lila life , When separated from
her he wrote often . confidIng to her his enjoyments -
joyments as wel as his political cares. In
return for all she gave him he wished that
she also should have her share of plelsure ,
In 1862 lie was removed from the embassy
of St Petersburg tp that or Paris , wIth the
possibility of being recalled at a maommsent's
notice . to be made Prnsslan cabinet minister
At that time ho wrote to hIs wIfe : "In any
case I desire that you Ihoul,1 , come on . even
If It wore but for 1 abort time , so that you
might know Inrls , " A little later he writes
to hIs sister , Madam von Arnlm : "I am
somewhat troubled lest Johanna will not
lIke it I here" ( In Parts ) . At the approach of
tim different anniversaries he ua,1 to enlIst
the services ot hits slater to buy presents for
his wIfe , At one time I was a hracelet ho
wlahe,1 her to hlve , at pure gold broad ,
joInted ! Iko a coat of mail . plable , "as heavy
ns you can get I. for about 200 thnlers"
(160. ( ) For Christmas at lIt Petersburg he
a51eel his sIster at BerlIn to get for Johannn
from twelve to twenty large pearls to be
added to her own string , for which he means
to spend about 300 ( butlers.
NEVER JJZZLIm DY POWEH
Meanwhile Ismarck rose step hy step to
fame and power , le became Count 11th-
marck after the victory at Sandorvn amid
prince amid chancellor ot the German empire
In 187 Johanna Bismarck Celt the prile of
a loving wife In all the ( achievements amI
'He quotell the Inglisit of the original.
- - - - - - -
the advancement to the highest posItIon at
liar husband ; but sle herself was neVer
dazzled by the brilliant life at her commlnll ,
She constantly proved ! blr InlpenMnco of
character In remaining lie slmo ( rime woman
In heart and manner.'isltlmig at her
father's estate , or WhNI nt hemet her
htmitbatiti'i country residences she went among
the lelhborlnF Ilea altr ) guessing their
neetla . rlllstlrlnn to their wants anti /In-
Inl their confdencea by talking 10 Iher In
their own patoIs , At Berln , S Ielesburl
anti olsewhiere . she mnovc'ti In aristocratIc
society , alll al court with the ease anti grace
which was hers by bIrth and educatIon , but
wihout a Particle of 'I rsonal pride or
hmnuiteur At SI , Petersburg Rho frequentl'
represenl(1 her Iiiisbantl at routs and baIls ,
because his health needed rest at nl ht
The latter wrote to his sister at that time :
"We can't make our oppe'/nce before II
Most peille come after mIdnight , 011 go to
IO
a second soIree ! wIth 0 supper after 2 o'clock.
My Ilalh wi not nt slbmlt to that
S S Johanna foes ofen nut ! replies In-
Iefathmblr to ni Inqliries after toy h.alh , "
PAIN 1m FIST CO"CItN. !
The truly Oermnn woman-the 'cr' type
of on -hRI nothing more at heart ) than
the welfare amid happiness of her husbatll
amid her chllren , The hOle \1 ns her world
the arthslone her altar , a 11 shc the
priestess who cificlateil , . At Herln the domi-
cue or Bsmnrck was In ( \\'cllieimiistrnsac ,
near Unter den I.hllen , whlre he resIded
from 1862. wh.n mnde chic ! oC the Ilnlstr ' ,
to lIme cml or hIs political cnreer , In ISS9.
I I nil old.rnshlonCI hulllnr only two
stories high . with two aide ! wings toward the
street , anti a hlfh Iron railing all fate , sep-
oratng the large cmmrtSarth from the former.
here It was Ihat thus meetnl of the Berlin
Congress of ISiS took idace
The wrier was rortunatl enou1h 10 be
Ilresent at the dilner PrInce and PrlneeRs
Bismarclr gave to General anti Mrs Grant In
July of that year . After dinner the prince
lell thin way to show to his reno\I'nlll guests
the memorble hal , with Its large table ,
where the meetIngs or the high anti might
rpresentat\'es of the natons took ! III ace.
The court was In 10urnlng for scone distant
potentate . amid thus IndIes were nil II black .
The Ilrlncess , siting oPlloRle to the writer
chatted gaily during the dinner , amid afterward -
ward , when we all Rat around In the large
salon . , Ilplllng our coffee. she 10\.11 about
Rnong her guests to see lint all received
due atenton anti mnle comfortble , whie
the Ilrlnce anti General Grant sat side II
side next to the sofa , where MrR. Grant was
sented , time fernier smoldn his long phh
and the later his cigar When we all took
leave our hioss /ccompnnled ns to the h.11 ;
of the stairs , and the princess , In her most
amlnblo and sllple manner , heh1ed Mrs.
Grant to her cloak , amI then took my own
wrap from I servant anl put It arolnd m )
shoulders before I could prevent her.
That very snmmer the Amerlcnn minister
ono tiny went to the pal nee In the \\'lh.lm-
strnsso nt a ( hue when the hOlsehol1 of
Prince Bsmarck was moved Into another ,
wimig , latterly renovtcil for the purpose of I
greater hOle comfort. On the staIrway lead- '
Ing from the old to the new quarters ) met
the princess , with a sofa cushion ulller each' '
arimi lie stood asIde all bO\\'NI when the
princess adllresseel him wih tins greatest
unconcern as tbollh carrying hOls.holl
goods was her daily occupatIon , and . after
some pleasant remarles , passell on
PROTECTOl AGAINST BORES.
There was a story current In Bcrln at
that tme which was whlspere,1 , In the dhllo-
matc circles with a great deal of merriment
One day the l nHlsh ImhnFSal'or was ha\lng
I . nn auelence with Prince lilsmarchc ! . when lt
the eml ot their conversation I.orll -
I confdental ) asked : "You toilet have a geol
man ) bores Infrlnglnl emi your time ; what
do ' 110 to rid " " "
) 01 get lf them 7' "Oh , re-
pled the prInce "my wie looks ont for that.
Sue watches over me anti wheueYer she
thlnllR It Is tIme for me to be released , she
opens time door anti lays : 'Otto . It Is I ( line
for yeti to take your medicIne , ' ' The
prince had hardl flmslshctl . when the genU
\'olce of the princess was hoard : "Otto , I Is
tm to take your medIcIne. "
Delng so entirely wrapped nIl In anti devote -
vote to her great husband It was but nat-
ural that she sholll love his frIends and
hatcI hate she could-his enemnies. She
was outspoken about the ( latter . and could not
hell but feel embittered . when the great
chancellor had to g Into retIrement. Once
before her mind rose In wrath , wben her
oldest son was wOlllel during the rench-
German war. Count Bismssarck . while at Ver-
sallies . was asked by Prince Albrecht of
Prussia how the countess was , "Oh , " ho
said , "she 15 al right now sInce her Eon's
I wound Is healIng ; blt she still Is tormented
by her wrathfulness against the Gtsuls . whom
she would like to see all killed . except the
little children . whose fault else says It. was
not to have such detestable paremsts. "
NearIng her 70th year , the health of ( lie
princess began to fall , anti nat bug afterward -
ward time cud came at thie castle of Vargln ,
In the miolghmborhiood of her olti Pomumneramilan
hiomne , on November 27 , 1894. Imi her a noble
and htlgli-niimided woman breathed her last ,
of whoni the world knew but little. but who
was a priceless treasure to her husbamid , her
children amid her Imitlinato frIends.
MRS. BATARD TAYLOR.
'rIme Two Largest Locomotives ,
Tli Somuthern Pacific company now owns
Ihie two hargest locomnotives in Amnerlca , says
the San Francisco Chronicle. They arrivetl
from the Schmomiectady LocomotIve works yesterday -
torday and will lie put immto servlco ems ( lie
nseuntalmis Immediately.
The dinsensiomiut of thus two stew lacomisotives
are enormous. Thmey are equIpped with four
pairs of drivers , fifty-one Inches In diameter ,
oIl whiicht there rests a weIght of 140,000
pounds. The total weight of either one of
this emigimies , without the tender , Is 169,000
pounds , and the total weIght withi the temi-
tIer , loaded with water and fuel anti In work-
lug order , is 250,000 pounds. . Time boilers are
seventy-two inches In diameter , large enough
for a full.grown isian to stand erect InsIde. This
steamis cylInders are twenty-two Imiches In
diameter , and give a 26-Inch stroke ,
Time locumnetlves are db'1gimed for service
ems time Tehiachapi and Sierra Nevada moon-
tales In hauilimig heavy freight trains , amid
were constructed whit that partIcular object
in view ,
The two mmew emiglnes have becms built with
special regard for both power au. ! speed. The
Iinmnemsso weiglmt on thiq fommr hairs of drivers
gives ( tie locomnottvca a driving power greatly
iii excess of that possessed by any other loco-
nsotives ever made in the country. The drlv-
era are fifty-one inches in diameter. That
exceeds ( Ito dImensions of time drivers in
large locomotives of thin same class , and a
prolortiomiate Increase Imi speeti Is expectetl
to be developed rozmi them. It is expectetl
that ( lie imew engimies wIll enable ( lie company
to Increase time trunumlng time of Its freight
traUma over ihie mmsountaiamu , though iso new
time schieiluhe will be put In effect mmmdii It Is
iietermiiineti by actual experlmnemit just what
the ioeommmoti'es can accomplishm.
The queemi of the Belgians Is still sufferimig
severely from her recent. disagreeable imiluthiap.
Whillu vIsitimmg the royal atahies , according to
her frequent cuatommi , smith In tIme act of offer-
lag omme of her favorite hiorsos a lump of
sugar , time animnal bit her savagely In time
Jiantl and armii , The attack was so umiexpected
and the shio k ito great , that the queen faInted ,
Thought Intlainnsatiomt bet Iii , anti the woumitla
were serious for a time , ( hey have how hiealeth ,
leaving , however , the nervous system of ( lie
royal lady considerably bhiattered.
Thus JewIsh rabbis of Sami Francisco are
divided on tlmo questlomi whether a Jewish
young mouth imiay properly join ( ho Youiig
Men's ( 'Iirhstian associatiomm ,
liii In 7J t ) ri V
g
24,000,000 POUNDS
of QUAIER OATS sold in 1893. Why ? Best
I and cheapest breakfast food in the wide world ,
Sold only In a Ib , Psckagcs ,
_ _
.
' -
- S
I
7pI7p
GRIP l'Olt I
Ct1i ! , Influence , ( "ataiTli , Pains cii ! $ , ncnesi
In thi' h.ssil amid thirst , coimli , sure thii'oiit , gen'
cOil mn'atrthni antI fever ,
teet'i , our feet ( hm ) , Rlltt if yout Catch cold Inlet
$ t'tnty-"vt'n ,
( trim. uiLmshI ) ' mttaekq a iiem"n whose syatemt Ii
svealt'ned t' ' aomiie ottier ihisenie anti net'chemnhel
that , Iiet i.itlr epy.'nr Iii tie tmubhel -
with a olit or catarrhtni affection at this cea'
s.n or hit' yeir : , alit ( lit' ismsl' thilmsg to da Is to
take ' 7' ' at tiio tim-ct iim'h'aiuiiice of the miiala'
nut aiiil niolil esl.osurt. ,
'l'iio litmntsmtitt rIo ct'miilt lmi aol the w et idle'
walki antI etre'm' mitt' ( nmiluici % i' to , iiiehi nItt'O-
thna , amiti ou ( 'inmiat l' to , careful ni.Cut keeps
log , . scale li'et try ,
.7r' wIll "time.'ilc up" us etubt'omn cohtt that
' ' . ' '
'hinge ismi.
Thu i.mates cmi hr. lItuniphire"s Specific at.
, ) mi eter ) ttmuitmt' flhitt raumuti lhttt ,
Miracles.
1'mv.Ieriek ( 'lIlT , 1si , , fleilnglt , I E last icth
11 , , Yom k. tot tiit'l ly of aloii I ii ita writes :
' 'l'iit , t tnmsge froni ilit bight ittuttimslt , or thin
it , .ck y aitujui iii miii ummadi' mime a is CON ) ' icthmii of
C ; ill I ' . I hiaI ho temm fever Iad cough , lnIuis
u'vrywIiem'e , 'Tisi thmt'mi I eomtiumimiCtMi tiikhna
" 77' ' cmiii the iOstiihs laivo bacmi etmeuiit'hy salts-
fet.'tur' , 1ene1icIal ni'.h w'eiderru1 . .fu. . r ten "
hiouta I felt great teilet , nni time eeenmii t'ottli
euteil flits. "
I. ' . 8 , liaticoni . Puih liii msim.tamus , 5tnC. , w'ritu's
' 'I lia'o tit'st yt"iir smtet'ihica far many years nusil
'a1ue tiu'in hIghly , Yitttv ' ' ' ' tim' tiltTh' Ia a
inirvel. It loss Jtist enrrhMI ii ! S1'lllI
t'tLD , tim' as most pt"i'lt' ttihd say , ' (2rhji. ( ' ' '
It. .m. ( bide , htihtithi , alhmi. , svrhti.l 'Haitu
ti in ii 'hmmg tur sm't'h flcs mi tii tat tall ) ' ttir thu
past ( lure. , yeci's , oiiui % lilt the n'ittet u.'micceas.
\'our Nn. I i'l.t'cltiO for 1FVImtg Is is lorec (
wondm' . " 4
i , 'i' . Nlelinha3ti , iblehtls , O. (1 , , $ . ' ' 'Your '
No. ml ) iectmlo nut' i\tih'Hi'Sl. tuss ulomie wont-
.1(1 5 Ciii' II ) ' . I have gatacul I 1 POullula I n tell
wQks. " '
I. . ' . V. lJum'dit'k , ( 'hitcusgo , we I ti's t ' 'I a iii ii hmi
tilt. thiii isotumu' ot yuum' 'pcilio No. it ) fur 1)Vm4-
I ' I'll 'i I , ii uid I feel let t i'm shmica I L'gitmt ( icIng
I I I liii ii I hut , ' teftre I a a pa r. ' '
Thin't. lotem. Nets' Heuttarut , alue. , writes :
' 'I ti..i 3ouir l'hrhilo 'ii. l ithll.t'MATI8M ,
a muut I t tins math' ut n.'u' nsa n if iii , ' . I ivas st
iti it I hat I mull mint get UI , or tiosin staim i , bitt
thittmiki ( , oti unIt ) iur gm'aiutt iiiisitci flea after
tuikI.flt two l.atthes I enuli go nl'uit misy vork as
its i'vt'm . it lisiM t'eeui a Cltulapnt to msse itmitl
S 511811 t1t''i' it. t.'hli.it It. ' '
ami.mlt'm. iOOi. . erpy of tr. imumiiuhiry' .
'IOriilti 1tuustit.h t.t till thhseauies , miiaii'iI free on
i.i't'Iiu.itiomi ' ,
Imiimiimdtreya' iuethhtia lIC imit tmmi In siiinhi [ 'ot'
tht if mut'asammt I e1Iets cacti , or iiisk to
mit I ii' hIOCitt't , Ii ol.ii hg sh\ I I rsi maumrhu , for it. 1"u
imi by nil di uIizIsiu' , oi u'eiit Pm't'Iuitll ems rt' .
( 'chit or tum Ice. ii t'l'hihtlY4' ! MflDm'lNt' COM'
1'Aa , ( \ iI.'Ihlitumi amid Joltn Stut. , Z.'t'tv t'ork ,
' $ L'S
. ; ; ' , , 'S
rt ; , ' . , w
4-.c , ' '
:
. . . '
. ' 2T 1v
1q . ; i\ ;
Yale's .
Hair . .
.
-
Tonic
LahIos mum ! Gi'mtUeiusen-It aftordt me
grcat Iletssiit'C to cmiii the attention of
tile inhhuhie to Yale's ExcelsIor hair
'I'omsle , w'liieii is the first nut ! only
i'eimtt'th ' kiio'mi to ' syhilehu
_ cltemiilstt'y 1)081'
tively ttirln4 gray ihmtir back to Its origlisni
color ia'lthiotmt ( lye. It Iitms gotto Oh ic-
t'Ol'l ( lint Mum. 1i1. Yale-wonderful wo. . . .s , 1'
1111111 c'lit'mmilmt-linu hiimuhc this niofit ' 1llii-
1(1)10 f iihi ehiemiilcal dis'covet'les. 't1miit.
Yale lwm'somiahly emidoi'cs Its action anti
gives 11w IthbhlC hici' solemn gtmavailteo
tiimtt it hitts beemi tested in every eotscc'is'-
able wny , mu ! 11158 lros'ei ltelf to ho u
tins only Halt' Sjueclfic' , It. stopM 111111' fitlh.
lug iIhimiOtiihttCIy ) auth Cl''mtted mt lthxlht'lOihti
go'ovthi , Cotilitlus no Injtii'lou8 Iuigt'edi.
chit , Pi13'sIcinhlH stmitl t'htc'miilgts iiivhteml to
' It It 1 mtot HticI' ' '
,
umlmll3'zu $ 01' gi'casy ; on
tilts Ctlhtl'uhi3' It iiimthen lila huh' goft ,
) 'tIhltlifUl , fluffy , aini keoiui ; It itt enih'h , For
gemitlemliemi am ! hmithles vithi 111111' 01 lIttle
gray , utl''ltkl gi'ay , eiitirehy gt'ay , and
is ithi Il/iLl ) hEADS , It Is eSil'c'imthiy vu- ,
COhihhitOillltul.
All dm'itgglst.s t'thl : it , 1 > rlco j1,00 ,
I Anybody Offers to Snbstitutc Sisuit Tlicm
MME. 1St. YALE , health antI Coitiiiloxtlo
t'licIalist 'alo 't'om.iplo of Iloatity , No. I4UStmtt
Street , Chilcago ,
'Jun ELLIS & QOLTE1UAN
"RAPID FLOW"
FountahiSyriiige
Tue NAMII imidkati'a Ste itdsntge ,
FOR HAIH Is's'
KUhN & CO. , Iouglas amid l6thi Sta ,
ALOE & PENFOI4) CO. , 1401 Fornammi St.
J , A , FUI.LER & CO. , 1402 Douglas St.
CURES QUICKER
TILlV .4 X1 ( ) T11t11 1UfIIiD1' .
Tarrant' . Extract 01 Cu. .
tt'b * line Capuhiii a a sat. ,
, certain amsut quIck cure fur
utororrhioa mmii gleet amid is
an eluJ.rteil remedy for all
dt.utses of ( ii. urinary or.
semis. CombInIng In a highly
cencealealed fommu this 1mb.
dicinsi vIrtuis of cubeb.
anti cae'ahhja , Its portable
smiape , tre'ct.lom from teats
utnil aitetudy ai.tlQmi ( curing In
lea. ( line ihutn any other
preparallomi ) musk. It TillS
' MOsT VALt7MiZ.I KNOWi4 t
lileslhDy , we tiravetit frautl ,
a. . ( list every package but. a red strip acrois ( hi.
face of label , with this ui ztatUre of Tarrant
Co , , X. Y. , upon LI , l'IIICt , ; l.O0. isld by
druggists.
( I . .
SS'SS" 'S' !