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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1899)
TTTU mi ATF A TATLV ) 1\WRt STXDAV. MATICIT UO. 1801) ) . ( fr tt lf tr i > 5\0iS > SxSS > tSx5 I DOMAIN OF .s'M I.IJH roil Klxli-Wlfr SI PK ' f"r ( dililonr I.lfr ' l.itNl I'ocUcM. fJmnly Wiilil Miutn. NEW YORK. March 23. The deepeit In terest Cornell now feel Is In tlielr spring sporting wardrobfs. Moro anxiety Ii dis played over the cut of the. new Rolf eklrts , tlio shape and texture of walking boo ! ? , nnd tlio proportions of driving coats than over the ninety and nine tletnlls of dressing tliat relate to other occasions. If jou are nn economical woman and jour head Is longer than jour pursd joU will go In , so In speak , for one sninrt faccd- ecrgt ) golf suit , and cycle , drive , walk and jaolt In tlia1 alim1. If jour purse Is "bot tomless , then jou can ring a dozen changes on the golf co.stiimc alom1 , beside Indulging all jour tnsto and extravaganc.0 In endless Kindles In cloth , llnon , cotton and Bilk for the other sporting avocations of your com ing nunimer. nunimer.A A KlNli-Wlfr hVrtff. In tlio event of your deciding upon the ono suit , by alt means select your goods of AN APRIL HOUND HAT. the tough , plckly , handsome Scotch fish-wife Ecrgc. It Is so wldo and staunch nnd sheds water like a duck'a back , though it Is not made waterpioof , nnd therefore hot raid IIC.UT. About the hips , according to the latest tailor Improvements , a habit cut Is given the skirt , allowing no pleats or ful ness anywhere and practically shaping the garment like a bell. Tailors arc using every persuasion In their power to bring their patrons to jleld to their judgment in the matter of pockets. To the tillur the set of a scam Is e\ery- Ihlng , to the modern clear-headed woman her comfort comes first and her looks on the green is a secondary consideration , so where the skirt fastens , on the Inside of the hip , the pocket slips In. Tlio pockets , though , as we see them In the nicest skirts , arc small , reinforced pockets of silk serge , AN EASTER BONNET. just large enough to hold a woman's hand kerchief and her caddy feu ; n big pocket Is clumsy and encouraged useless Blulling with various properties that bulge. A CON ( mmIn Pltu I'lfiM-x. 'A ' complete golfing suit consists of live pieces , nnd hence an excuse for the big prices some tallorn ask , A skirt , shirt , waistcoat , coat and ciipo la the full golfing CQUlpment for 1899. ' The skirt , coat and capo should bo cut from one piece , the nalstcoat ought to show gay plall fronts on an equally gay silk back , and the shirt Is any cotton you plena ? . A number of English women have set the fashion of dolling the coat or capo o the green nnd playing In shirt bloeves nnd waistcoat , and very often the waistcoat Is n flaming hunter's pink or dazzling meadow rireon cathmeio with rows of gilt buttons down the front and a gilt buckle in the strap behind , Such waistcoats , of course Jmvo no sleeves and are low cut In front , to tmnblo envious admirers to relish the color of the smart shirt waist underneath. The cad ly Is supposed , \\hero the walst- oo.ist U so prominently Involved , to carry the player's capo about , and this she lllnl- < ner her shouldora mhen nho rests. Hur Jaunty coat In only nut on when she Is ready to drop Into the clubhouse lor a cup of tea or a drive , walk , or take the tr.iln homo. The skirts ore. unusually short this ' j'cnr , nix or seven Inches from the ground I. und the coats run through a variety of ehapca. They are Hiallopctl and straight cut at the hip line , n lew nro cut sharply nway , or buttoned over double .breasted with oundol , square , or polnteU | Uja Dyspepsia Cure. \ Digests what you eat. ' Itartlflciallydlgcststho food and ntds tttitdro In strengthening and rmm- Btructln tlio exhausti- < l dlRestlvo or- KUU3 ; Ittatliolatcstidibcovereddlpest- ant nnd tonic. No other preparation 'can approach it in etlleiency. It In- 'Btnntly reliuve nnd permanently cures Dyspepsia , Indigestion , , Heartburn , Inatulence , Sour Stomach , Nausea , BIcklleadache.GastralKla.Cramps.and . all other results of imperfectdlRestlon , Prtparcd by E. C. DaWIU A Co. , Chicago. hanging like nn apron or stole ends far below the twnlst line. ( Ir.ty covertlng , brown Amazon cloth , scrgo nnd the Scotch wool cheviot mixtures nro nil popular goods and the percale nnd gltigha.-n shirt , with their now tlei , appear supreme. A word \t \ necessary , of course , concerning golfing gloves and haU and ds. Antelope nnd 'beautifully ' dressed kangaroo skin am prime favorites with the club'swlnglng sisterhood who wear gloves on the links. All these , of course , button nt the back of the wrist , are open on the knurkles , nnd the palms are pioporty cor rugated with little horizontal lines of white rubber , to give the proper Rrlp without n slip. Yen can also buy very modish an telope glovrn of just ono button's- length to wear with your flno golflug suit when you nro not playing. OuttiiK Iln < N mill MiiM'N. The woman who looks on wears n browner or gray camel's hair felt slouch or nlplne hat , trimmed very smartly wllh n scarf of creamy lace and ono fierce caglo fealher on the crown , or the whole left side of the crown Is covered with n shorter of languid necked deeply purple violets. The really truly golfer , who makes long drives nnd sharp putting strokes , takes kindly to n light cap cut almost on t'ho ' shnpo of that n master of the fox hout.ds wcnis In En huil , ard made of a bit of the stuff that composes her skirt. Golfing shoes nro high or low cut as you please , and the handsomest are made of very dark brown leather with uppers of cloth. The shapo. of a man's cilcketlng shoe , having big rubber plugs or genuine hob nails In the" prodigious sole , nro almost Irresistible to the sporting women ; ttioso who have an eye to their looks wear brown tics with the tops of blown cloth picked out In small black figures. All that Is said of the golfing woman ap- pllra to th ? cycling sister , nnd many , n lady salt will steer iher prow thiough the foam In 'her ' trusty golfing toggery. Many yachting diesses already under way for the opening season , have over-dresses. That Is to say the skirt of serge or French vlgorcux Is encircled with diminishing braids well up above tJio knee and' then o\er this In front ilrcpa a trlanglo ot goods llko nn extended and very pointed apron. The coat worn with this will have a sailor collar rolling back over the shoulders nnd extending down In pointed fronts wjll below the waist line. Collars of rich and brilliant silk nro set on coats ot the dntkeot blue goods , and In sharp contradiction to those gay coats , tliat nre not meant to fasten In front over the > achtliiB shirts of braided flannel , are the easy sou'westers made for boating wraps. All lliese pleasant shapes ot free and easy clollhlng for woman tuo dupllcn'cd almost exactly in white and cotton stuifs. Piques almost as thick as a board nnd In Innumora- jlo streaklngs and spellings , nnd dull or bright colorings arc bounJ to be vcn more fashionable than ever , so also are the * checked linens and the plain ones bent on seeing much sport nnd service ! ietweo-i this rrontn and nett October. Some of the most admirable water dresses noted , nro very nca'lv the most beautiful , too are fibhloned out of heavy navy "blue or roujh-rldor brown linen faced with n braid ns hard and liilry as ihempon rope and very hi ndxouie. 1 lie braid is usually put on In ono tone 1ar\or tlian the blue or brown of the linen , anil the mcst attractive ( lark agate buttons are grouped In appropriate places. places.MARY MARY DEAN. .M ; OK MOU.Y WAIIS. IltMV n Ni'liranlvii Woman Savcil Her < Hin ] , ! IV nml that of Her Son. The other day Ihere came out of the De partment of Justice In Washington a womnn of attractive appearance , a little past fiO years old. As she paused a moment on the steps nnd looked with bright , observant eyes over at the White House and along Pennsyl vania avenue , she presented a picture of comfortable , placid middle age. Ono of the attorneys from the Indian Depredallon Claims < lfipartmont accompanied her to the door , and after she bade him good by ho said to a Now York Sun correspondent : 'That woman Is Mrs. Sarah L. Larimer of Nebraska , and she Is making her yearly visit to Washington. When at the capital she al ways calls on her friends In the Department of Justice. The flics of Indian depredation claims contain no more romantic nnd thrill ing Incidents than those which relate to the early llfo of Mrs. Larimer , Those who meet her now as a womnn of the present day , quite nbrenst of the times In which she lives , interested In all public questions und full of kindly sympathies , can scarcely realize that In her youth she was the heroine of a regular 'dime novel' story of Iho plains. "In 1SGI Lieutenant Larimer , who had just been honorably discharged from the Union army , left his homo in Kansas , ac companied by his young wife and llttlo c'hlld , to cross ICio plains for the restoration < f ( ils health , which 'had ' given out through hard service in the war. They wore In company with several olhcr Iravelors anil lind with them valuable personal belongings , consisting of bovernl wngons and horses , ex pensive clothing , family Jewels , n complete photographic outfit nnd nearly $4,000 Ir money. .When In Wyoming tcrrltoiy Hio > wore surprised by n band of Sioux Indlnns nho inuriloied three of the party , \\oiirulec two , Lieutenant Larimer being ono of the nouudcd , nnd captured Mrs. Lai liner am' her child. The Indians took the womni nnd child to their camp , about seventy inlkfi from the spot where they Iniil attacked tlio lrn\elcrs. "A day or two nfter the attack news came to Iho Eleventh cavalry , stationed at For LuramleVyo. . , that the Sioux bad at tacked travelers on the emigrant road ani I."A carried Mis , Larimer und her child Into iptlvlt > . Lieutenant Larimer had been round , nearly dead from arrow wounds , nnd distracted nt the fate which had befallen Ms wife and baby. The olllcors of Hio Elev enth Immediately mo\ed part of their com mand up the I'latlo rher. and obtained further information as to where Uio raid had taken place. Tliey were about to move against the Indians with n force of two companies when Mis. Larimer came crawlIng - Ing Into camp , carrying her child inher arms. Tholr condition was deplorable. She and the child were nearly famished. An soon as Mrs. Larimer was able bho gave a detailed account of the position of the In dians , tholr plans and movements , their designs asalnat the command which they Unow would bo moving against tlieni , their numbers nnd the ambuscades which they had prepared. Her Information was so valuable that the ofllcers were able to thwart the designs of the Indians , not only against the pursuing troops , but against ex posed points nnd trains that were on th emigrant road. 'Tho ofllccra found the Information ilro. Larimer gave as to the position and move ments of ihe Indians to < bo exactly as t > ho had eald , nnd marveled at the powers of observation ana clearness of memory which _ 1 ad endured through the hours of torture fho had gone through. The accuracy of her ! statements was particularly verified by the / that ono of the lieutenants and a few cf hla men who dlsrtoeycd orders and fol lowed n trail apart from the command , fell Into an ambuscade described by Mrs. Lari mer find were Killed. "Mrs. I irlmer was never quite clear ns to how many hours she had passed with the Indians. I'rora the moment of captivity , when they had started off with her child and herself in their train , she had concen trated every faculty on watching for an op- lortunlty of escape. She- had seen her liiia- > and struck down by arrows , killed , as ehs ipposc-J ; had Been the wagons tired and er friends killed and wounded. She had cad of the tortures Indicted by Indians [ ion women captives , never Imagining that 10 day she would be their wretched victim , lie was determined if po lblo to got her * elf and child awny from their clutches and lie In some other way than by their tor- urcs. She had alwaj-s been n girl of fear- ess dlrposltlon , quick In her movements nd very observant. She pretended to bo lodlly In a languid nml nlmcst ImmoVable ate. After hours of waiting and watching heir dances and listening to thuir plans for uitlier depredations , when they had ceased o tihscrvo her , she found ft chance to slip way teyond the fires Into .the dark bush , ' 'or hours and hours , through two days and Ights , the struggled on , faint , nearly dead , ntll she fell exhausted , In the camp of the avnlry. . . "It was a happy time , of course , when bho ound her young husband alive. All they md In the world was gone but alter the inrrors of their experience liad passed away little/ , and health was in a measure re- tored , they , started out afresh. ( Mrs. Larl- u > r has always'been ' the business manager > f the firm. ' HeY ( husband never hnd his icalth , completely restored. After n great nany years the court cf claims awarded drs. Larimer a sum of money for her losses ly Indian depredations and the valuable nformatlon she had given the United State ? roops , and during the conduct of her case MODEL FOR BOATING DRESS. ho made 'warm ' friends in the Indian < le- piodatlon claims department , who are al- vays ghul to see her when she comes east. " AM ) I'rolHalilcv KiiNliu-NH lluilt l'i ' > 111th I.Ktl.Capital. . A graduate of the Training school of the New York hpspltal , JUss Hemaen , has made a specialty of obstetrics. It Is customary or a trained nurse engaged In confinement cases to be nt the homo of the prospective nether several dnjs before the arrival of he new born. As her salary dates from her entrance to the household , she Is expected o make herself useful. i On ono occasion Miss Remsen discovered' I hat the aseptic obstetrical paraphernalia demanded In the sick room by modern medical science had not been provided. In- estlng $1.50 In sterilized gauze and cotton , i she employed hep waiting time fabricating ho essentials for mother nnd child. Her success suggested the feasibility of pie- parlng a like outfit and expressing same tea a prospective mother residing outside New- York , nnd whom she was engaged to nurse during her confinement. The articles leatly wrapped in sterilized paper and packed In a largo white pasteb ard box were luly Bent nnd the delighted mother gladly paid for the hnmo $12. I A nurse engaged In some of the wealthiest s'ow Vork families eventually heard of Miss Romscn's enterprise and gave her several orders for similar outfits. Her recom- nendntlon brought otheis. On the strength of six ordeis from women of established reputation In the nursing world this cncr- petlc and courageous young woman len cd an office In ono of the most popular shop ping districts , prepared attractive circulars endorsed by lending physicians , laid In n utipply of material and set to work to fashion the countless essentials to the health and comfort o-f confinement cases. Tor some time she made everything with her own dolt needle , her working day often extend ing far Into the smalt hourn. Business grow steadily , until larger quarters wcro neces sary to store stock to supply orders brought by mall from all parts of the country. To Canada and Capo Town , Africa , her goods have been shipped , reaching tlielr destination In a perfect condition , which at tests their seaworthiness. The up-to-dato doctor demands that everything on the sick bed or In the sick chamber shall bo sterilized. This precaution Is taken to kill germs. There are two methods of sterilization aseptic and anti-septic. In the. former the germ Is killed bv steam ; In the latter by means of a chemical. Miss Itemscn's articles are submitted to the aseptic piocess. She maintains that her nscptlc cbstctrlcal pad pot. which wilt be shipped to any address for $12 , is an econom ical Investment for a woman of the modest purse. It Includes one heavy weight bed pad , three medium weight bed pads , six dozen sanitary napkins , one dozen baby nap kins , four binders , one pound absorbent cot ton , sterilized gauze , sterilized tape nnd safety pins. Kach Is thoroughly aseptic , absorbent and deodorant. Each Is wrapped In sterilized parchment paper before being packed In scaled boxes , and are to bo burned nfter use. It amply provides for mother and child during the first two weeks of cojiflno- ment , thereby dispensing with all delivery laundry , which every mother knows Is ono of the most expensive Items attending a birth. The first wash cannot bo done in Now York for less than $3. Mlts Rcmscn claims that the prlco of the obstetrical set Is less than the average laundry 1)111 covering the period of confinement , while the cleanli ness nnd convenience of the whole Is In calculable , Out of this bright woman's cleverness in perceiving n want , nnd then setting about to supply It , has grown a do > . maud for surgical supplies , nurses supplies , delicacies for the convalescent sick nnif a trained nurse's register , all of which finds place uuder olllco eaves. WOM13N AT WOIIK. Sonic IiitcrvNtlnur Slatlxdi-s from All I'artN of lluWorld. . Women In Great Britain are well repre sented In the professions and trades , and about 4,000,000 earn their own living. There are 124,000 who teadi , 10,000 are bookbind ers , over 3,000 are printers , nearly 500 act as editors nnd compilers , (1,300 ( are engaged In photography , civil service clerks number 2,300 , nearly 38,000 , are engaged In medical work and nursing and 317 women are black smiths. The oldest banker in the -world Is a woman , aged 98 ; she Is Deborah Powers , the senior partner In the Tnnk of D. Powers & Sons , Lanslng'borg , England , IMIss Cons Is an alderman of the London county council. A successful firm of tea merchants In London Is ccmpcseil entirely of women. The blenders , tasters and packers are also w omen. There are twenty-three English women practicing medicine In India. Miss Constance Taylor of London Is n dog fancier ; some of her orders come from Central America. Miss Sprulc" ? of Surrey , England , Is a lavender distiller. iMIsa p. R. Wilkinson of London Is a landscape gardener. Miss Amy U. Bell Is an English woman who has taken up stockhroklng. Miss Constance Blaydes. nn English girl , finds goat raising a profitable Industry. illsi Leigh Spencer of British Columbia Is a mining broker. Mrs. Emma E. Forsythe Is engaged In the ealo of niother-of-peail at New Britain , an Island In the southern Pacific. In Germany throe women are employed na chimney sweeps , seven ns gunsmiths , nineteen as brass and bell founders , 147 as coppersmiths , 370 as farriers and nailers , 309 as masons , eight as stone cutters , 2,000 In marble , stone and slate quarries. In all , (1,500,000 ( women earn their living In tiades nnd professions. In Berlin women guides nro employed by the city. Every animal slaughtered for food pur poses in Berlin Is subjected to microscopic examination by n corps of women mlcro- scnplnts especially trained to the work. In Holland women , instead of men , sig nal railway crossings. In Austro-Hungary about 3,000,000 women are engaged In Industrial pursuits. Austria has many women barbers. Mmo. Rosa Kcrstlibaum conducts a hos pital for eye diseases at Vienna. France employs over C.OOO women In Its civil service , telephone nnd telegraph offices. The Bank of Finnco pays salary to 400 women , and 200 women have positions In the Credit Fonclor. Altogether , 3,750,000 French women support themselves by their own exertions. ' One railway company In Russia has thirty women In Its employ. In central Russia the township of Bc.sju- hoosclitschliia _ a territory of ten Bqunvo miles , divided Into seven villages Is run entirely by clg'ht women , who administer nil public affaire. The town of Knaizeff , Russia , Is run by A DRESSY TOILETTE FOR MIDSUMMER. 1 - n woman elarosta or mayor , Alexandra llyne by name. A Mohammedan woman U n practicing Itiyslclan and ourgcon at Odessa. Hr. Razlo Koutlolnroft-Hanum Is her name , nnd hors Is the first case on record of n Mohammedan woman practicing medlclno by western methods. Women are employed ns telegraphic clerks nnd ticket agents on the Trnnscas- plan railroad. In Turkey a native woman , v 1io studied In this country , is now practicing medi cine. In Burmnh nil women of tlio lower classes hnvo n trade ; nearly all the retail trade ot the Island Is In their care. In Chill all cnr conductors , hotel nnd postoffico clerks nro women. Onchungn , Now Kenland , has elected Mrs. Yntes major. Miss Creo Stanley Is the first woman member of ttio Sydney , Australia , Trade nnd Labor council being the delegate of the remnlo Employes' union. A lUSIXKSH W 031 AX. Aucn ( for 15 TJ tlilnjj li > llnllroiulN. That the love of shopping Is llrmty In grained in the ifemltilno breast almost everyone ono Is fully aware , but It Is In certain de partments of purchasing only thnt women are etippoaod to excel. To find a womnn liuylng locomotives , flat-cars nnd miles and miles of steel rails , to say nothing of the liugo water tanks employed to "water up" i railroad engines , Is exceedingly rare. Such purchasing ns this , hcwe\cr , has been le- contly done nnd Is still ibolng Indulged In by n Chicago woman , Mrs. ( M. G. Reed. Sirs. Heed , 'Who has "been " a business woman only n abort time , never having "earned a dollar In her life , " to make use of her own expression , Iboforo November last , was not long ago appointed regular pur chasing agent of the new Pacific & North ern Idaho railroad , -which Is being built be tween Welscr , Idaho , nnd the Sevrn Devils' copper mining district. Mr. Lewis A. Hall of Bay City , iMIch. , Is the owner of this railroad , nnd it is to open communication with the copper region. Thousands of men and tons and tons of Iron machinery , to gether with countless Kallons of paint and millions of railroad ties , steel rails and similar appuitenances of railway building , will be needed for the completion of this railroad. All of the supplies for the rail way and Its employes Mrs. Reed Is to pur chase. She 'began ' her work In this direction with the purchase of a locomotive , toppu.1 off her first day's endeavors with the sclwtlon of n few Hat-cars and water tanks , nnd cheerfully set about contracting for steel mils nex.t morning. Bridge boats , fi eight engines , great plciws , and office furniture all these things Mrs. Reed has selectfcd for the new railroad. Gunpowder and dyna mite she has ordered In largo quantities. Next week ho will probably begin opera tions In purchasing the thousands of heavy shoes and overalls and the Immense amount of provisions needed toy the numerous work- era upon the tracks , the materials of which she hns arranged for. At the beginning of her term of service Mrs. Reed knew no more about locomotives ami bridge boats , plledrivers nnd flat cars than does the average womnn of city blrtn and rearing. She was born In Chicago , has THE SCOTCH WAISTCOAT. lived there nearly all of her life , and has never been more than casually interested In railroads until It became her business to ibe so Interested. Then she set about her new nnd unusual study with energy and dis patch. At the present time she can dis course learnedly of freight and passenger engines , frogs , switches and nil the para phernalia of railroads nnd railroad building , nnd really knows something whereof she speaks. In the Intervals of work nnd study In behalf of her " 300-mlle-long baby , " as Bomo of her friends laughingly doscilbo her now enterprise , she goes right along buying Easier bonnets , ullk stockings , gingham aprons and anything and everything else which her feminine clients desire to have selected for them , Her Initial purchase , made Immediately after the homo-coming of the professional cards with "purchasing agent" upon them last autumn , wan a wooden leg. HnvlnR successfully accom plished the choosing and purchasing of this article of merchandise , ehu felt fully com petent to attack any other kind of shopping which should bo offoicd to her. She declares that It is no harder to do ono variety of buying thun another. The points of n steam engine , for Instance , are far more easily mastered than those of a now spring gar ment , and once mastered , they remain the eamo for seme time , as a rule , which is more than can be eald ot the articles of feminine wearing apparel and household fur- nltuio , which the professional shopper Is most frequently commissioned to buy. Mro. Reed further declares that oho en- Jo > s buying railroad engines and supplies hugely , the novelty and unusual character of her > work giving It a peculiar charm. She would Just as zo-n "poko around" steel works and railway simps us attend a bargain sale , and metal rails anil tunings ara quite as Interesting to her as BO many yards of real lace would bo. She sees no reason v.hy women sluuld not purchase timbers nnd immense sheet ! , of nmtalllc material quite as well and readily as fabrics of a softer , gentler kind , If they are so Inclined and If only they are willing to give the same amount of attention und study to them , and uho hopes to continue her railroad work In definitely. I-'rIIlN of 1'"a HI I on. { Miniatures on Ivory in mother of pearl frames are popular. Sterling silver violet clasps are the latest novelty for Easter. Pink , vhlto nnd palo violet pond lilies nro popular flowers In millinery. Hat pins with hearts , cuplds and rabbits nre among the many novelties shown for Busier , I t ' Turquoises , rhlneslones , emeralds nnd' rubles are freely used In metal photograph { frames. f Bohemian glassware with decorations of' ' engraved tiower work filled In with gold are popular , | , , Buttons are a decided feature of fashion , i butH _ Is the little button thU time In pol-j ii Gelds , Coughs , Asthma , Bron chitis and All Throat and Lung Troubles , Clotuln of M nt Ira ( oil Vapor arc * In- liuli-il Ilirouuli ( Ininoiilli nml rinlllcil fi oni ( lu > nostril1" , I'li'iiiiNlnt ; nml vji- Illl I IllltllllK'lt Hill ) lIlMIMINIMl \\lilcli en mint ) > ri'iielU'il hj int'iUclne till.en Into ( lie xtoniiich. It roaches the sore spots. It he.lls the raw plares. It KOCI to the se.it of dhense. It peiu'lr.iUH obfcur plnees where diugs lalccn Inlo the ntomurh cannot ic.ih. . It uots ns a b.ilm and tonic to the whol. s.x-ste.in. Hettor than doc-tors. In rinrldn Betler than anythlnc ; you ev r tried. SSamcaiexloit sand Hsasr Specialists. The brilliant complexions of women in the more exclusivccircles of Nevi York society arc not explained by the theory that associates beauty and idle ness. In fnct , many leaders of the woild of fashion me hard workers. Y they keep their Rood looks even when they are old. How do they inanagi it ? THE MISSES BELL , of 78 Fifth Avenue , New York , themselves con nccted with some of the most noted and honored families in the metropolis , have answered the question. They have prepared for the use of women ii general , five preparations for improving the complexion and thcuair. . i Misses BEILL'S QOMPLEXEGN TQNIO ' The Misses BELL'S is nn external application , the presence GOMPLEXSQH SOAP < of w hleh on the face cannot bo detected. It Is perfectly harmless c\tn to the most Is made from the pure oil of Iambs" delicate skin. It Is n sure and quick wool. It is healing undgiatlfylng to the1 cure for all rnughne 3 und eruptions. skin , keeping it nt nil times in a clean1 It acts on the skin us n tonic , producing and healthy state. This Soap is daintily1 n naturally pure complexion. Cosmetics scented , and is a most welcome aid to1 inertly hide blemishes. ThoToulcgets the toilet of fastidious women. The ut rid cf them. most core Is token in selecting materials It removes rJmplci , freckles , blackhead and scrupulous cIcanllncFS in the Inbor- head- . , moth patches , liver snots , eczema , atorj * Insures the purity of ttio product. redness , olllnrss nnd all dlscoloratlons Price , 25 cents per cake , large four-ounce and Imperfections of tlie skin. 1'ricc , " size. , a bottle. The Misses BELL'S The Misaoa BELL'S NASft YONSO : QAPILLA-REKOVA for restoring prematurely gray locks to cures dandruff nnd prevents nnv return ] their original color. of it ; stops that middcnlnc itching of , It Is nocn dye norn stnln. It Is n color the scalp and makes the Imlr suonir , , less llnuld that Ii applied to the roots of soft and lustrous. It Is especially helpful - , the hair and leaves no telltale signs on ful to-persotn whoso hair Is thin , dry nnd , the scnlp or forehead. liable to fall out Iho tonic cleanses , Neither does it change the color of the the skin about the roots of the hilr : will Jhalr nil at once. Only dyes do that , soon cover Mid spots with a handsome Jund they wash off. But Cai > llla-iteno\a grow th. Price , SI a bottle. will not wash olf. Price , Sl.M i > cr bottlo. THO ziisica EEILSL'S SKM FOOD Is a soft , creamy , exquisitely perfumed ointment , which helps the action of the Tonic , nnd , In mild c.-vaes of rourhue * ! . redness , pimples , etc. . Is n cute in il'ulf It clears the pores of thu skin of all impurities and feeds it l > y building up thu texture and making the lleth beneath it solid and Ilrm. 1'rlcc , 75 ccnupcr Jiir. * NWWWN SWN / A trial l ttlc or package of any of nbove preparations at our parlors in New York Uty , or by mall 10 any jiddrcss In plain wmpporupnu nirclpt of eight rents in Blnmps or coin to cover tins ni.nml cost of jiostnge on each package- Trliil littles und paekiigos ran lie hecured from our New York olllci ) only. Our 111:01115 will not supply them. Corrc i > ondence rordlnlly solicited. Addrets The Aliases Dell , 78 mill Avenue , New Vork City. > & 7id/or our new buck , "ftcrelt tif Jlcauty. " free to any addrcis. S WE HAVE 'I7IE AlISSES HELLS' TOILET PREPARATION'S ON SALE AT OUR STORE. KUIIN & GO , , The RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS , Sole Agents , loth and Douglas Slrceta. lahed I or engraved metal , and Wedgwood In stead of cnstnl , Line the collar of your fawn-colored coat with shlned chllTon of the same colors If It ] Is a high ono. Nanow silk fringes with network headings nre used for trimming gowns and bilk j blouses us well , Nun's \clllng , because of Its soft , clinging AN EASTER JACKET. jualltln , will bo one of the popular mate rials this season. Lawn rulllcs la whlto and palo colors can PREVENTS PNEUMONIA Diphtheria and Consumption * It permeates nvory alt pasi.ige , And nt oni'Ci ilfstriyi the disease germs. It I * nn | nv ! < 3 nnn \ tonic to the vltul fo * , a. A remedy which soothes , honls nnd In- vlgorntes. It poiltlvoly cmv ca- Inrrh nd dlseaie o' ihi jinpnl organs. 11 positively cures < iu. oases of tliThro it and Lungs. It enables you to cure yourself nt home It renders unnnoo itry any cutting , burning or cauterizing. It destroy. * nt onro the bacclll of Hronchltls aiul Consumption. Its use la followed Im- tncdintely by n. sense of relle-f. It cnnblfs yon to save doctors' big fees , If You Unto ii Coltl , Try II. If Von HUM- tinCrln , Tr > It. Ifoti IIIIT > n I'oiiKli. 'fry II. If \iiii lln % - ClKarrli. Try l ( . If Von llu % > Sore 'I'liront. Try It. If Vou llii\ < - N , Tr > It. PRICE $1.00. At nil or mulled from our Munvon'H iHcmedles for sale bv all drng- glii 57 uure.s lor 57 Ills mostly -'U " a vial AVrito 1'rof. Jlunyon for medical ndUio nnd "Guide to Health. " AUSOLUTliLV FlinU. Ml .VVO.VS 11. II. 11. CO. , ir.lir Arch htrvft , riilliuleliililii. . leh point and Vonlco point effects are also ettlly luproduced In tlio cotton embroldor- H for trimming summer gowns. JUKI nt present the most attractive gowns 'iiong now models arc those of light-weight oth , line delicate wool , poplin , rather b-usht nil hemstitched ieiidy for use , " " > tnni'vonr white lawn gown especially chle , xcallop all the ruflics In hand cinbroldcry. J'uu ii and dull colored lucen generally are one of tlio dcHlrablo dress trimmings. Fawn colored lace on a silk waist worn with n fawn cloth suit la the smart thing. Kino nainsook cmbroldeilea with medal lions of Inco Introduced hcio nnd there add pretty variety to the beason's trimmings , heavy weaves of bcngallnc , mid satin fou lard In novel patterns and colorings , i'ney are ( julU ) as serviceable as those made with cutaway Jiicltot fronts , postillion backs and notched roverx , Plain tinted organdies will bo very much woin , nnd something < | ulto novel In a combl- imtlim of plain whtto and violet In nun gown. The tiklrt and sleeves are of wlilto , and the plultlngti ut the bottom and the bodice covered with crosswise tucks are cjf the deep violet organdie. S LF FOR LADiB ! ltniPliiln : I'nnknwi ! < Coiiiplnti ) liiNli-iirdoiiN , illnurriiiiiri nml ropy or "U ii ma n nml lOr U'ciikiicimi'M , " to nit HiilliirorN , I will ecnd ths uhovo KKKE to all who have "pains In the liack , " "ili.iyKlnt'-Llowii Hon. nation. " JU- ' . * * I Jll/CU or "whiten " - ' , , , t T Ot' coming evil . crying fipulLs , dark rlnw in A der eyc-s , bloutliiB | , un. 'hftnlthy complexion , mii ! In ijrt'iiHt , buck of neck or htud , dynp p. Hla , iilcfirallon , ncrv- outmciJH , crcc-plne fccllnij up plnn , palpita tion , hot llJXhfH , Irritation , weight In lower part of abdomen , crarnpw , pain or soreness in ovurltutc. . Th ; triatini-nt is easily used , perfectl ImrinlcHH and doca not Interfere ! with usuu occupation It IH proscribed by the jihysU olann at < ho Sanitarium and luillm usu it/ thuriHelves iit IriflliiK expense. All wh ro i uir.-rlng are Invited to tiddrciin , In uon- tilltH. KIIKIIA K. .MAY , Hilpl. , houlli IICMiil SiiiillaHiini , hoalli lluiiil , Iiiil , Incorporated under state luwa i\ursea wairtc-d to list their addresses with u §