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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1900)
TT1TC OMATTA DAILY BEE: SUXDAY, MAHOJI 25, 1000. i(iiiiiflrt EN THE DOMAIN QL WOMAN. 14 'lll'S O.V SI'llIX! YVMIDIIOIIUS. S 1 1 i tl I I ( " Hit' llfit HacKuroiiiKl d. Net Oir Woman's lli'iiill). NEW YOHK. March 23. "I havo been .peculating this-last hour," Mnlslc snld, her forehead pontontously wrinkled, "whothur ofirr all llfo it worth" "l.lMtiK?" Interjected Maislo's hoslws. Malslo shook her bond. "So; dressing," sho Bald. "Clothe nro a Bllmtilaiil you can't deny that. I suppose like all other stlmiij lnnts, tho rwiultnnt Inlo.xlcant brlnga lli fits of depression afterward. " "Hlnco when did you experience It tho drpnuftlou, 1 mean?" the boslosa juiced. Malslo sighed pensively. "Since. I be?an toi glvn my whole mind to tho season's ntyles," sho Bald. "They arc adorable, yet In n way, dreadfully disappointing. Simplicity.' at. you know, li the background bcit calcu lated to pet off my well, wo will say, tome what piquant personality. There aro simple things, of roiirso. Tho trouble I. they arc w elegantly simple, they at once suggest Newport. American IieMUtleu with stems two yards long, diamond stick pins as co tillion favors, nnd nil that sort of thing. They aro so trying, Indeed. 1 hnvn been almuit drlvon to ordering things that miss bolng futsy barely by the skin of the tooth. ". "1 shall never bcllovo that until I see It," tho hostefH said, casting up her eyes. Malslo smiled a gentle martyr sort of smile, and said: "Listen! I am hesitating over a gown of this sort and you know tho who hesitates Is lost. Thei Btulf M all rlght-ono of tho now pastel green cloths, so toll It cheats tho eye as to whether It la renlly green or blue. The skirt Is cut very long, and vory light, but thero Is a box pleat nt tho back of another, or rather n cascade, at tho Hide, where the skirt rounds, up to ( show a pleated silk umlnrsklrt. Just n llttlo darker. Tho skirt Is embroidered all around In tho samo darker chade, enriched with gold thread. That docs not sound very formidable. Walt until you hear about the waist. "At tho back It Is a plain, round waist, melting into tho skirt. In front It Is ,i Jaunty Jacket with deeply folded bolt of ribbon to match fho underskirt which, of courjo. goesi only ns far as under the arm'. Tho front. aro heavily embroidered and the ! left ono bedizened with a big ny-away bow of , ribbon llko tho belt. Above tho belt there Is a elose-llttlng vest of very dark green panno velvet, with a collar no high nnd ntlff It re calls the. guillotine, edged nt top with tho samo gold-throaded embroidery ns nro the cuffs to tho very long, tight sleeves. Then by way of finish I shall wear a yellow straw hat, trimmed with long black plumes and a otunnlng bow of green ribbon, very broad and embroidered with gold." Tlir IVrfi'Ct IlrcHHhiHT (iowii, "That does not sound so desperate." said madam, tho hoateus. Malslo Hung up her head tragically. "I know It dees not," Hho said. "Somo things havo to bo seen. 1 tried on tho whole rig. looked myself over, then covered my eyes nnd sighed: "Thin Is wlAt It means to bo tnllor-mado In 1900!' I nssuro you, my dear, It Is almost tragic to look back." "Then look forward!" counseled the hCHtfefl. MaUlo smiled: "I did over so much bettor I looked further," sho said, "Virtue had Its reward. I discovered some things that would heal a broken heart. Ono of them was tho loveliest dressing gown, n truly classto garment with long sweeping folds and no tag ends anywhere about it that anybody can make nt homo thcmeolv-:B. Mlno Ih In palo Ivory cashmero with falls of deep Ivory laco In tho neck and a glrdlo of rich salmon pink ribbon fastening Just be neath tho bust. I shall only need to put !t on to forglvo nil my summer enemies even those who havo bought the frocks.. I ought to .liavo bought or said tho things I wlsli 1 Had ald." Serine. Now IU'oiiKi' "WhImIn. "it must bo tho result cf Inspiration," tho hostess said, laughing, .Malslo tuckod an other pillow comfortably beneath her hen 1, stretched out a slippered foot, so sho could Inspect tho 1ow upon It critically, took a candied violet from tho ibox bcsldo her and said with tho purplo confection between her lips: "It docs feel that way. but I havo had n despcrato experlenco making up ray mlui between tho lovely new Idoiisce. One of them la I.uxeull laco' as to Its lower half, both In wulst nnd eleoves. Tho laco goes up to'nnrt opens over a gtiintpo alul sleeve tops of deeply tucked silk. Thq silk Is pastel blue. So Is tho broad ribbon which comeo from under tho arms to tlo In a rich knot, with deeply fringed ends over tho bust. Thero Is a laco collar, very high, of course. And I havo such a pretty white neck! Ibn't It a Hhamo'I raiift swathe arid lildo( It' so? "fho other bloiso Is truer to' nhriitf Dy 'that' I mean that' It roally blo'unps nil round tho lower part. And tho blouse Is lncc, big epen-meshed laco, with very rich flowers In It. Tho saroo .laco .goes 'up to tho neck and shows as. a vest there. Over tho laco thoro comes a sort. of "dd bolero In tho rich est brocade, fastening with a velvet chou vpry much at qno side. Tho btoendo Is apple blossoms upon an Ivory ground. Itonenth tho laco blouso comes a lining of Ivory silk. Tho bolt and collar match tho chou both nro of black velvet. Tho most fotchlng touch Is at tho top of tho collar a row of apple blpB OIH8 made In pink chiffon nnd delicately applied. I shall feel llko Flora or some other clusslo person, rising up from a foara of flowers." . "Venus from tho-Bca, perhaps!" tho hostess said, smiling. Mnlsle made a grimace, "Ucally.I bollovo sho would be envious, for all her looks, If sho saw tho frock I havo Jut plamiod for an after Lenten danco." "Tell mo about It," coaxed tho hostess. "About my frock," "mild Malslo. "tho be pinning of It' Is" grandmamma's black "satin, that was never mado Up for tier, tho poor dear. It Is rich .enough fo stand'Atono, but soft enough to cling beautifully. Of courso I ltd not waste It on tho foundation skirt that la Just plain, fairly good satin, long nnd tight lighting and flaring no cii'd nt tho bol torn. Over1 It thoro Is silk gauto, very full, with llvo, pleated rulllcs so full they are al most ruches. They mo pretty, but not dls tlngulshcd distinction eomoJ .from tho cuirass of tho black satin, deeply tucked It reuches hulf way to tho knee, and fits as though molded If . the, tucks aro twu .Inches wide It docs not reach quite as high as tho armpit, nnd Is veiled four Inches down with a heavy fall of black tulle, edged with pleated gauze. A tullo scarf, Ukewlso edged across tho 4)its, ties In front beneath a cluster of big violet pansles, purplo and yellow and mack. -Thero nro no sleovcs, not even shoulder straps onjy liljlliai ! 1 I. I ! y 1 T ' s - vm m m cr in il ji u ALWAYS BRINGS BACK YOUTH ful color, life nnd beauty to gray, white or blru'hed hair. l'roduces a new, thick crowth on bald Heads and Immediately arrests tho falling out of .hair. Cures dandruff and .Itching ceehi. DOES NOT htaiv siv-iN- nu cixiTHlNO. A c eun. healthful hair dressing for man und women Nothing ilko It or Jint as goqd. Unequaled as u quick nair grower. W Large Bot, 50c Aea visis of gauze caught with Jewelled orna "ii;e, nnd uprn I ho left shoulder a big inot of tullo and pnnElcs. The flowers aro tho only touch of color except the bird In my hair which has deep yellow wings nnd n yellow breast. I shall wear black gloves I of course, and carry a black fan with gold uiigreo sucks. "How tho other women will stare!" said tho hostess. Malslo smiled softly: "I can say with Ilrumincll, 'let them look ntj die,' " sho answered, reaching out fSr another violet. IMAKY DEAN.' now to rosH run imctiiiij. .liii-nprliitc NiikkcmIIoiin ' I'iuiioii I'lioloitriiplicr nf ,N(mv York. The grcnt photographer of women In New York, Alme Dupoiit. has tho following sug gestions to make regarding the posing of hl.i sitters: Kvcry one has beauty nnd every one has grace. Tho possessor knows this vaguely, but lo not stiro what particular beauty or what ppccl.il grace Is hers. It Is the provlnco of friends nnd photographers to point out these. There Is no one who does not hnvo bolh and yet no one Is quite able to locate them without help. It fs nt this point that intelligence Is tin aid to the photographer. The photographer must be a Columbus of figures and faces. He must discover charm's whoso existence was unsuspected. If ynit expect' to havo photographs tnke'n soon don't mako any preparation beyond selecting ycur most becoming gown.' An evening gown Is best, because It lends the much-to-be-doslrcd softness to the picture. A street dress, ua a rule, gives harsh out lines about tho fnco and shoulders. If you want a picture that shows you at your beat wear an 'evening gown. It Is safo to a ten me that every cno wants to look her bctt In n picture. Occasionally uomo one says to n photographer: "Show me as I nm," but tho fact that sho Is wearing her prettiest gown Is nn expression of her desire to look her beet. Light dresses are better than dark for photographic purposes... pinks, bluea, mauvco and whites nro best, because they blend with tho lights of tho photograph. Illack and very dark gowns form tco striking a contrast with the face and arms and shoulderc and give a hard, glaring effect. As to fabrics, nil soft materials aro rjcod. Velvet, lace and soft silks nnd wools lend themselves to pleas ing effects. Avoid stilt silks that "can eland alone." A gown of beards Is almost as pliant as they nnd as graceful. The stiffly starched ducks nnd other heavy summer ma terials aro tnboorel 'by the jo who want, and know how to get, a good photograph. Soft neco of feature nnd fabric Is the one thing most to bo sought In photographic effect. Having chosen your gown, leave the rest to your photographer all but the hair. Dress your hair In any becoming fashion you choose, so long eh It- Is simple. Ho careful that It Is net nn exaggerated fashion. The largo pompadcur gives a hard, dark line abovo tho photographed faco that makes the featurco look heavy and destroys the sym metry of tho head. Don't practice posing before a mirror, ou will only make tho photographer's work MAISIB'S SILK HLOUSE WITH LUXEUIL LACE. tho harder. That Is the only result you will obtain, except that your carefully studied smllo will become a theatric grimace, your 'prepared" walk a stage strut. Don't mind tho old fool advice, "look pleasant." Lsok llko yourself. If you havo learned to stand properly that Is well. If net tho photographer must teach you. utuerwwo gocu. pnotograpns arc often spoiled by tho subject'? Improper. habit of Btandlng. The average; person's Idea of standing well Is lo divide his weight equally between tho two feet. Tho result Is a stff. soldier-like pese. The weight should rest on ono foot. When you aro weary you can shift to tho other. Hut bo not Impartial so far im tho feet nro concerned. Fancy you aro coo. lug downstairs. I'ut one foot forward and keep your weight upon It. If your pose Is a leaning one see that If you lean upon the right cllww your weight Is upon tho left foot or vice versa. You will then strlko n balance. Tall, slender persons may poso any way. (a) Figured dimity for child of C year (b) A sprigged organdy for young girl (cj Dotted pique blouse fur little boy They have a decided advantage, photograph ically speaking. A short, stout person shojld tako a standing pose, even though for a bust picture. Sometimes I havo arranged boxes In tlcr and platcj n subJcH upon them, ns upon n sidesaddle. This has Insured a nat ural poso of head nnd shoulders that might bo lacking If the person stood badly. If you sit comfortably, then you will look natural. No one In nn unaccustomed "poso over looked natural or well. Follow tho samo rule of balanco In sitting ns In 'stand ing. Should you Insist. upon accessories Ih pho tographs, the photographer whom ycu honor by your patronngo must, nf course, coniply with your wishes. Hut If ho Is a good pbo togir.phcr ycur decision has caused him dis tress of soul. Tho woman or tho man is the thing In tho photograph. Tho llguro should bo e.o well defined, should stand out so clearly from tho background, that you nro Impressed that It Is posilblo to pick It out from tho A SPni.NO-Tii.Ml2 VISITI.Nt, COSTUME.. background nnd tako It b:dlly from tho picture. Tho hands are a bugbear In a photograph. All poseurs fear that the'y will look so largo as to bo out of all proportion to tho picture. Drive that fear from your mind. Think of ono thing only In regard to tho hands; try to mako them supple. Tho hnnd thnt falls supply at the sldo or rests gracefully In the lap wilt not look large. It Is the straining of tho muscles, tho nnxlcty of the mind showing In tho taut oiuscles. that make the hand look large. The eyes are another photographic bete noire. Tho eyes of ono toa eagerly attentive or ono not attending nt all aro likely to have tho hldo us, photographic stare. To obyla.o this tho BUbJect should be made to think of a variety of subjects. Tho mind, In the act of leaplnt; from one tubmen to nnother, "gives nn animated expression to tho face. The photegrapher should bo Intelligent enough. by means cf conversation, to lead In this thought chnse. Ho should magnetize th? subject, and magnetize him to tho point where ho can nirest a train of thought and hold tho mind In thnt arrested attitude. "Stop! Think of tho subject that. , is in your mind now. Don't change." This from tho photographer, nnd ono of tho subject's best expressions should be caught. Tho ujos look test when thoy nro bright' encd by actlvo thought. A smiling picture 's likely to border upon Idiocy; so, too, is a pensivo picture. A wldc-nwake. Interested expression, showing a mind normally, alert, Is tho best for all faces. A bit of penciling upon light eyelashes Improves them. Thei mouth Is a troublesome feature for the poseuse, moro troublesoino than for tho photographer, for ho can, with a tiny lino, mado by burnt cork nt the corners," make the mouth smaller. Uy a bit of rouge at tho middle of. tub upper and lower lips ho would transform It Into a Cupid's bow. If tho mouth Is merely n characterless silt In tho faco Uo can give It Individuality by both of theso devices. It Is well to moisten tho lips a trlllo while posing. I 'havo heard blondes say wistfully: "Of couree, you cannot mako as good a photo graph of me as of my sister. Sho Is a bru nette," and It has been my pleasure to say truthfully: ".My dear mademoiselle, I shall mako of you .quite ns good n 'picture as of her. Coloring ninkes no difference In photog raphy. A blondo mny faro as well as a brunette." I'oslng and light nnd expression! These thrco are tho essentials or photography. And lighting Is tho greatest. ,1Mb tho attention to lighting that ma'kes tlio difference bo twecn a studio In Fifth avenue and one on Avenue- A. Expression Is tho signboard of Individuality. Hut oven that thujihotog 'rapher must develop by an eclectic system of choosing the best. And bo it Is with pos ing. Ho must put tho subject thrffugh his or her "paces, so to speak, must mane mem walk nud talk and arrest progress at tho betit poso and expression. Nervous porsons aro the more dllllcult. I have taken ns many ns twenty-flvo poses of a nervous subject to Insure somo that wero satisfactory. Such persons Bpoll a poiio by their lnclc or self-control. A feature or limb will twitch and the poso. Is spoiled. A phlogmntlc person Is equally trying. Such a person Is about as luspliing to a photog-raphor'nB-a voodcn Indian.' wiijiiix HUAvrs of iintun.v. llllelieil o I'luuH "t.'lvllleil Not far from the ncroiis the border of In One Section of " ('lunula, town of Seattle, but frco America, lies a nro mado beasts of colony where women burdc.i and s'aves of this In tho heart of a elvilUed white men, Far back from tho I mo3t menial toll, and country populated by nternatlonal boundary trimmed with muslin embroidery', with wide white collar. - mmm mm-mmmm. ' ' , , . ,, muni - HI I - 1-1. I I I m I. m line, on tho bleak praWo of tho great Cana dlan northwest, 'h a colony of Hufslnn set tlers who. driven from home by an exacting monarch, were given nn abiding place bv the Canadian government. It is little moro than three years since the e'olon landed at Winnipeg nnd was sent forth to earn n living by farming. Tho colonists tiutubonvl nearly 2,U(J0 fumilles und were divided Into three lots for purposes, of distribution. One w.is sent to western Manitoba, another to tho province of Albcrtn and a third to tho bnnks of tho Saskatchewan, about tho center of the province of Asslnlbola. They wcro In a con dition of great poverty. Their transporta tion to Canada Is said to have been paid by tho Canadian I'aclllc railway. At any event, that lltvr took enre of tho party after Its arrival. The Immigrant trains to points 01' disembarkation wcro furnished with food. The Journey Inland was made In wagons nnd there thu colonists are today. Interesting In their habits and customs, a curious sight to visitors who may find tho time to look their way. Tho Russian colonies and their conditions nro Interesting n tho present day, more par ticularly on account of tho fact that thei Canadian Pacific railway I now engaged In an effort tn locate In theso same provinces n hordo of Finlniiders, variously estimated at A ULACK KVh.M.Ne lOIETTE. from 30.000 to fiO.OOO persons, who nro ex pected to arrlvit In this country about July Advanco agents are now In Hrltlsu Colum bia, whero they are being royally enter tained by the panadlan, government through tho Canadian Pacific railway. Whllo nqtie of tho great American trans continental lines aro making efforts to Hccuro for lrcatlon In the porthwest any part or tho Immigrant party, Jt Is not nt nil improb able that a small proportion will conio over to this eldo of tho boundary. America lias always been declared tho Mecca of foreign laborers and for this reason moro than any other tho Immigration depaitments of tho Great Northorn .nnd Northern Pacific aro ex pecting applications for locations In Wash ington and the other northwestern states. Tho land on which the Saskatchewan col ony Is feca'ted stretches southward from tho Creo Indian reservation lowarii tne main lino of tho .Canadian Pacific railway. It Is fertile, so far ns land eocs. but In the hands of a povertyrstrleken people, unaccustomed to modern methods of farming, It has to tho present made but llttlq showing. An effort Is to bo made during tho cowing Bumnicr iu better tho condition of (he cilonlsts. Tho Canadian government will send tp each of tho colonies nn experienced farmer and It Is understood has appioprlntcd a largo sum of money for their .welfare. Tho lauds had been nrcpnred for tho col onists months beforo (heir arrival 'and when their location was mado each head of a fam ily wns given a plow and a small storo of nrovlslons. with Instructions to go ahead and earn a living. Today, according to vis itors who luuo but recently returned from tho colony, the colonists are little, If any, better off than on tho day they began work. Plowing both spring nnd fall Is done by "bees." Thn bend of the family Issues a call for a plow bco at his homestead on a certain date. Tho women gather in largo numbers. They nro buxom-Iooklng womrn and ready to work. They arrive early In the morning and are first placed at a tablo and Em amv i fed. Tho foid Is coarse, but substantial At tho conclusion of the meal preparations for tho Held aro begun. Tim party Is divided Into ihreo reliefs. To tho beam of tho plow Is attached a long rop Into which nro tied stout sticks equal to half the number of women in each relief. As draught nnlmals the women go to their places, dividing on either side of tho rope, and tho day's work is begun. The owner rf thu land, holding the handles of tho plow, gives a grunt. Tho women bend forwurd to the yoke. The ploweharo enters tho ground, nnd at n rapid rato the ll ml fur row Is turned ovor. For four hours each re lief works. As fast lis rtiturnod the women aro privileged to go home. During working hours not a word Is spoken. The women are ns dumb ns the nnlmals they represent. Spring nnd fall this Is tho lot of tho women of tho Canadian IttniKlun colonics. During eeedlng time tho women do nil the planting and at harvest use the Blckle, l.ll.t Jt'iu ill.- niiuuiun itivi.iiiu.i i.uiiiit, i.i order to assist the impoverished aettler.. gnvo them several small contracts for hay. Last year the Canadlnu mounted police, In In tho execution of theso contracts the- women again playeil a prominent part. liar ncssl to small wooden sulky rakes, thoy could be seen dally during tho summer 1 tolling up nnd down the prnlrlo meadows harvesting the hay. The men did the load ing Into tho police wagons. Hut even with the assistance' of tho pollco tho contracts wero much delayed. In spite of all theso conditions the Russian colony ou the banks of tho Saskatchewan is growing. When lo catcil tho contingent numbered nbout JflO women and ilfty children. During the thrco yeurs of their stay nearly 200 children havo been bom. There hnvo been but rew deaths, and at tho same rato of Incremso It will not bo many years beforo moro land is needed. . At this season, when the far north Is frozen so as to prevent agricultural work, tho woman of tho colony nro scattered about tho adjacent cities, where they scrub, saw wood and do all kinds of rough labor. Yet thoy are happy, It Is said, for they havo novcr known aught but toll. Frill of FnHlilon. Tim tiikpiiii huts shown by blgb-elaRs Fronrli milliners are soft of texture, won derfully light und Ingeniously woven. Jeweled chains falling with an ornament eif some kind. Just above tho line of the bust, nro worn around tho neck over tho high-necked bndlce. Among the pretty fancies In buttons uod to fasten the cuffs and fronts of dainty silk ami lawn waists aro silver and enameled llshes, pearl balls nnd pale pink coral but- nnu Anv II, ill, nlcri, nf IcWelrV WllU'll can bo Utilized us a button Is a valuable j possession. I Toques made entirely of foliage, with tho accompanying flower for a tlnlsh and pos sibly a touch of the black so fashionable In all things this season, nro one of the sea son's vagaries. Ivory white laco toques . with ostrich nornnons or down and 1 ork roses re another variety. Tho newest ornamental buttons for silk, satin or chiffon-draped waists are those, of French brilliants of various small sizes. They aro either surrounded with a mere thread-like line of black enamel or else with no setting -whatever. They fasten to the borilco 'by means of small gold shanks und rings. lilght-colored gloves nro Introduced this season, which In a great degree will super sede the puro whlto ones which have so long enjoyed tho stamp of universal approval. Dlseult, doo color, sngo gray, nickel, a pretty sluido of tan. a light tint of snblo brown nnd ono of lilac are among tho now colors. The dnlntlness nnd delicacy of tho month nf Mum. In nil Its nrrfeelloii Is expressed ill : every tint nnd tonn of tho new colors and .' effects for the coming summer season. Kven tho beautiful silks are soft, noiseless and cllnglnir, with none of tho stilt dressing of silks of other days, nnd thero is u revival of tho shadowy chintzes of tho Mario An , tolnetto type. . The new parasol Is n thing of benuty nnd I a Joy forever, suro enough, since It has I shown Itself s0 capable of variety In design and daintiness In effect There, are sn many kinds that It Is dllllcult tn single out the , specialties which nro really new, but It Is protty snfo to assert that the square jmrn- sol covered with ono or t.nt lrropressimo 'Persian-patterned handkerchiefs Is a con spicuous novelty. The linndsomcst of tho now lace llnunelngs In duelicBH point. Ilcnnlssanee, Venice, lion Hon or other choice or fancy pattern aro Bluipeel In circular form for both skirt and tiodico garniture. These flounces are con siderably narrower ut the top than at tho lower scalloped edge and they therefore con. form very gracefully 10 tho expanding ef fects of tho gown and mnlin charming berthas, slecvo-cnps and bretedles nci'dlng no gathers of pleats to give them necessary fullness, us when straight flounces are used. . Tho now wraps for summer show n great variety of capes In light cloth covered Willi stltcncu nanus arranceti in muiio nunj- ur hIhii and no end of net chiffon, la nnd silk combinations for dress. Capes of eloth npjillquo on cream laco net made over whl-o silk and satin and llnishcd with plcattngs of How I have been afflicted with paint In the Uck and hips, and bearing down pains ever ilnce I became a woman. Lait spring I commenced uslnt? McEirce"! Wine of Cardul and Thedford's Dlack-Draught, and they have done me a wonderful amount of good, ami I wish to ; tecum, mend them to anyone,' who suffers as I did. MUUbbA LKUMEANJ. For nearly a century, Wine of Cardul has been helping: women to avoid pain and suffering-. This won derful remedy has made a reputation for curing "female diseases" that no other medicine enjoys. Irregular and painful menstruation, leucorrhoea and falling of the womb are the most frequent female disorders. Few women escape them. None but a woman knows what they arc. The terrible dragging pains and oppressive mental torture are beyond description. But Miss Cremcans' experience shows you can avoid this suffering and misery by procuring a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui at your drug store and taking it as directed. Women will do well to keep a bottle of Wine of Cardui on hand for immediate use when sick headaches, pains in the back, abdomen, arms and legs, and other trouDies coming uom mensxruai aerangcmciuB appear, in this way many hours of sufiering may be thwarted and the visits of the family doctor frequently made unnecessary. Wine of Cardul should be given every girl at the age of puberty. It is used with great success during pregnancy and the " change of life'' and after child-birth or miscarriage. Thed ford's Black-Draught, the companion medicine for the stomach, liver and kidneys, assimilates with Wine of Cardui perfectly. For the last two months I have Cardul and Thedford's Tor nilTlfo In cnifa requiring apodal rtlrec tWma,fi(11reiia,Kt villi: ay piiilnina.l'hn lAclIra' lilviaurr Deimrtmaut, i'lia ('haltanuou MeUlclna Company, Cbatlauooga, Teua, rhlrTon liinMiln ; ri iiili nrr nally g d rtjle mil ven (r T.,rf, t r,uit f,ulmro over blmie forms ,ili sth -r ..) ,m i renin Ineo WlMi til k m , nl ' iT'.n Is i notlier variation. Tb, i,ies III tin- shiul ders r'.osely, fall ni'vlrr itrly full liel w iwl are llulshcd with medium nigh llnring collars, Tnlli Wiiiul 'Woiihmi. Mrs. Mngglo (. Cnrmody of Toledo hnx re ceived $s.(n0 with whlrh to o to Ausirl.illa to Inherit a fortune of over Si.e-M.nou, lut she Is In doubt ns to whether she will mako the trip, because she Is hot fond of travel ing. JIIkr Kdltli liberies one of the sisters of Cecil Rhodes, bus better mid larger rila limndx, it Is sillri. than most of tb" r 'Vnliy Theso were given to her by her brother und taken from the famous Wessolton mine at Klmboiiey. Miss Jennie, ("reek of Mlllgrovc. lud . who when a little girl won tho ribbon of tho French Legion of Honor bv saving a train from bring wrecked, Is going to the Paris Exposition. us one of the olllclal representa tives ol nor suite Mr l.'mnuiMM Itlaltip of t'hleaco. proposes n n unlntlnti of thn domestic service dues- ' - - - - Lft'o . Servants beginning work ut 0 o'clock In the morn In. are to lie reptaeuil at - o ci.n k i wie aitcriiuou 'uy uwicir. m, i nun, u...,. 1 10 o'clock. 1 ... . . ...A Miss Alice liaene e,ouiu nns Kiven .iu.ni tn tin, American Niitionni Acaiieiiij m Krlrnri'S. The Income of this sum Is to Dr devoted to aiding such researches In the astronomy of precision ns shdll be Judged worthy of It by a committee of competent professors. Miss HeUn onld has undertaken a work for the benrllt oT the eninloyes nf the Mis souri Paeille system In the west which will cost a large amount of money. It Is planned to establish and support railroad Young LMen's Christian associations at different points nlopg the roml and to equip nssoclu- , tlons already organized with libraries. The lntest society bud to seek for fame on the theatrical boards Is Miss ltutli Wood croft Hammond, daughter of a recently de ceased Englishman, who left nn estate of ne-nrly t-l.wo.too. Tho young woman was born In California, where her futher owned several ranehi'S. She has always belonged to an exclusive sit. but for her I he at tractions of the stago aro greater than those of society. There Is much speculation among the truly artlstocratle circles In Now York over a rumor tfint .Mrs. Astor has decided to abdi cate her society leadership In favor of Mrs. Edmtfud KuyltrSr Mrs. Astor Is understood to havo been instructing the heiress ap parent In the "dirties and privileges of a social eiueen nnd Iins found an utit tiunll. Mrs. IlnyllcA Is of old Knickerbocker stock and therefore, nt least so far as "blond" is concerned, fully qtiufllled to wield the scepter. Congressman Ualley of Texas writes to Hurpor's Hazur to suy thai women full as parliamentarians "because tho feminine temperament Is constltutlonull.v oppose-d u the perfect mental poise absolutely India- Tlin lOUY GOW.V. CASJIMBItR DRKS3INO pensable to success In governing a dellbera llvo body." And now l.fiou women's eiulis, whofe irspertlve presidents are sinii tlgld I .irlhimcntarlans that they can offer x-Kpe-iker Heed points, are giving Indls" rret Congressman Ilnlley the merry ha Im! lie ii never run fur president, und cet their votes. An Kngllsb womun by the name of Mar garet Noble Is about o open a school for native girls In India on sin b plans as shall mil offend their caste prejudice. The s honl will bo perfectly illnd.il In eiiurinter, pre serving the genuine form, nnd will be pre sided over hy Sanuln-Uevl, a Hrahmln lady of high caste Thero will be positively no attempt made to Influence the pupils In favor of the C'lirl'Ul.in rellRlJii, the effect of (duration being all that Miss Nolln wishes, conlldent that changes will neuessarih fol- j low. to Avoid hid naln In my back and bowels, and got no relief IIIacK - Oraugnt, ana now i-am up ana eioing my nouiewur. Mrs. DULLA SMITH 1 MUNYON'S GUARANTEE. tronjr Assertions na tn Jmt 'What tho Hcmrdlrm Will Do. Mutijon muranttfi Ibat tin Ktmmiitlim Oiro will euro nearly nil rtifcs of rheuuii llsm In n few ln'iiri; that tils Pji'fisla Cur will cure liullgctiion nod all niminoli truublct; Hint 111 Kidney Cur will rurr IK) jcr cent, of ill cstf of kidney trouble; Ibat bis Ca tarrh Ct.ro will cur ratarrb ! matter bor lone itnnuiugi Hot hi I lrnilnrli.. Cure villi eui ftoy Ml.1 of hrmlacbe ta a few tuluutrj that lila Ceiil e?iirr nil! quickly brral up tur form nf cold and so nn through tki entire list of remedies. At nil ilf'Sirlaia, mm n m If you neel teedieal aiKlre write Prof Mtinyoa, l&OS Aicb l' i'llll.t il la Atiliili ' frca A Skin mt Itcnntr ' a Joy rnrrrer. Dll. T. FISMX (SOI'ItAUM'S tmiU.VTAfc CIIU.IJI, Oil JI.KJIOVI. IIKAIITIKIUII, lirinovoa T.in, Pimple IV. "kl.'i. Moth, l'atolie k.ixii and suin ilia rase, ami every tlitinlsh on lic-liity, .Mil ili'tlrs iletoo Hon It Ii:ih Hlond the lest of fl.' ynn,' Hud It no harinlon wit t.istu It to b surf It Is tiroiiorly made. Accent n counterfeit or tail- ,ar name nr I Sayro said to a .aity of the hunt-ton a lmtlrnl' Ah von Indies will uau them I recommend (ouraiul h Croam as tho leant harmful ot all flleln preparations." For salt, by nil DrcirfflMs and Fjih'v eJooda Daulera la tho United a tales. Can ml a and Kuropi". I'KHD T HOPKINS. TrooV, 37. Touch St S r. Is published monthly as n palutablo lit crarr dint, for the bti.ty business man Send 10c coin or stamps for sample copy to Ad Sense, f3 Klfth Ave, Chicago. One dollar a year. Uvcry month, from cover to Imprint It Is suggestive ot but ter things in business. THE NAME OF ij Gn Lard, on Ham, on Bacon is a guarantee of purify. Swiff and Oompasiy Chicago, KnnsiiH City, Ointilia, St. LoiiIh, St. Joseph, St. Paul, mmm piles- Jlr. V U. Skclt mii. n telegraph opera tor of Kremunt. Nib., snjs. "I had piles f.ir elgln 5 ears and got so biul 1 had to quit work I crawled up lo tho drug sl"re part of tho way on tuy hands and knees and got a piu kiiBe of UIl MAH11NH IMUC ItlCMKDV. used It, ami wiib able to wnrk 111 three days. I have never In en troubled since. Sold III Olllllllll ll- I V II ll II .V I'll., .1. II. Seliuilill 11111I II. II, (ii'iiliiiiu, In Month O11111I111 Uy M. . Illllon itml nil ilriiKUlslN. WANTED-Luso 01 fmu lieulth that It-I-l'-A-N S will not beiiellt. fend 3 cents I to Itlpins Clirmlcul Co., Nrv lorif, tor iv I umplcs and 1.000 testimonial. Cddyvjlle. Neb,, May II, 1899. uiffil I used Jt,ru'A Wine of A dSense r 0 9 b I mSSSMmiSSgtSKi atawuvi rtiiu