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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1900)
i a THE OMAHA DAILY "BEE: Sl'XDAY, JI'LY 20, mOO. WOMK.V Il.VIKiAI.N HUNTHIIS. Struggle Aliotit Prom .Slio to Hliop In I'lcrcol Kind of Wen I her. NEW YORK, July 26. Tho eternal femlnlo docs nothing but talk bargains theso cays, Sho ttwoups Into tho city by tho early morning train that her husband patronizes and struggles about in the heat from ehop to shop, with eyes tor none but tho placarded counters. In tho cool of the evening the situ on tho vctanda steps of the Rummer hotel and malice tho cars of all tho other women tlr.gle while eho brags of tho sales sho has icen and profited by. At nearly every shop neck decorations eho found marked down to prices that put tho prettiest Imaginable dainties within tho grasp of tho most scrupulously eco nomical and what women ever feels her np petlto for ruffs and collars and Blocks and ties thoroughly appeared. She bought six and sho saw sixteen moro he would gladly havo ndded to her collection. Ono of her elx treasures was a straight topped but tall neck band of black satin closing at tho rear and Its dusky surface all but covered by a scarf of deep tea colored Louis XIV lace that fastened In a pretty butterfly bow under tho chin. That was selected for uao with whlto and colored tucked taffeta waists. Another beauty suitable for tho enmo pur pose has tho high, straight neck band of cream colored panno with a charming scarf of cream chtffon, printed In a design of pale green leaven and vines, drawn from tho back, pulled Into a four-ln-hand knot In front and a flutter with two round end, sash-llko tabs falling to tho waist line. A tlo clasp of dull gold and green enamel Is to b( utilized for special ornamentation at thi! knot, slnco that harmonize well with the threo rows of green velvet bebo ribbon edg ing tho bottom of tho two scarf ends. Fur All Sort of Weather. Something moro sevcro and useful, es pecially on a hot morning, where a delicate collar or one of starched linen would be uncomfortable and rankly extravagant, U her washable stock of white linen, with Its bow ends of striped gingham. Tho linen band' is perfectly straight and soft as a folded handkerchief to tho throat It em braces; from tho back of the neck draw for ward ends of perpendicularly striped lilac and white Trench gingham, known In Its native land as tollo du nord, and this, sho found, Is Just about tho coolest, most bo coming and easily laundered hot weather cravat. For cooler days sho has threo possible smart variations In collar trimming tor her shirtwaist. One Is a wide band of plain blue chambray, with a bow tie, and sldo straps of whlto chambray varlgnted with llttlo blue rings. Another la a stock of whllo Bilk with a doublo-faced shamrock green satin ribbon tie, ending In whlto silk tassels, embroidered In six llttlo whlto silk wheels and put twlco around tho neck Is drawn In a four-ln-bnnd knot In front. Tho last and beBt bargain of all sho thinks Is a 'captivating llttlo reduced French model having a stock of palo lilac muslin with two deeper lilac ribbons threaded through It, and then In front a rosetto of lilac mus lin, from which fall nlno tabs of ribbon that match tho muslin, every tab embroidered In a group of wco diamonds of a darker shade. llcnntlfiil Vet Clipnp Lingerie. Whnt mado tho deepest Impression on tho undorstnndlng of tho shopper was tho ab senco o't high, sloped collars and tho revival of tho straight banc), without cruel points to cut and thrust under ono's tender cars. She Is nlso convinced that sho never in her llfo caw such wonderful bargains as nro this moment offered In tucked lawn and Ince, brown hatlsto hrid guipure shoulder collars, nor such amazing occasions In tempting un derwear. Tho swpotcst summer nlghtrobcs wero In palest roso and blue, as well as whlto nainsook, tho waist outlined by a broad band of beading, through which Int tlco work a wldo pastel tinted wush silk ribbon runs. For such a garment tho neck will bo cut open in a brecze-ndmlttlng square, from which a deep frill of embroi dered lawn turns back, and from tho nrra- holes similar frills fall In graceful abundanco upon tho baro urm. Somo of theso visions of flno needlework nro fiufllclently lovely and becoming to bo utilized over colored silks as breakfast wrappers and many of them havo their skirts of the 11 neat India cotton nnd tho up lor portion wrought wholly from perpen dicular band of embroidery united with finest lines of beading. Again, from tho knees down a flouco of the Uncut cmbrold cry will fall. What a reckless expenditure of loveliness on tho hours when tho wearer's appro clatlvo eyes arc sealed close In sleep and her thoughts adrift In vagrant dreamland. Ono bit of news tho eternal fomlnlno has picked tip at tho underwear counter. This Is to tho effect that all tho fine trousseaux, whether for brides or not, uro mado up In sets. For example, tho saleswomen etupha elzo as enthusiastically as possible tho charm and oleganco of buying sets of flvo pieces, In each and every set differently trimmed. To purchaso a nightdress, draw ers, chemise, petticoat nnd corset cover of India cotton, embroidered In whlto rose buds, nnothcr set trimmed with a uniform pattern of vnlonclennea and palo pink rib bona and to uso tho underwear set by set Instead of mixing an embroidered chemise nnd a laco decorated petticoat Is tho very. very median thing to do. Country Luncheon Frock. nut If tho women havo good and sufficient causo for their trips to the shops nt this lauguld season, as has been Indicated by mention of various bargains, no less have they reason for congratulation over tho dally opportunities In frocks that tho wily merchants now put forth under bargain placards. There has never been a summer, according to tho very mtst experienced sales hunters, when smart plquo and duck suits commanded so modest a price. So vorely tailor-made, In green or blue pr rose or llax, enriched with stltchlnv's nnd worn with a coquettlshly frou-frou hat of lace entrusted tulle, tho linen coat and skirt by all odds Is tho first cholco for country lunch eons nnd afternoon entertainments. In con trnst to tho severe llnra of stitched llucn tho most airy fabrications of chiffon nnd lace upon silk nro worn as bodices with tho tiff, short-tailed conlt and n low-necked body of net. encrusted lavishly with (lowers wrought of chiffon, was worn not long slnco In correct Newport nt a dnnco with a skirt of heavy whlto linen stitched with palo grccii silk. I'lmlilnna for Juvenile, Undcrslreves have como ns no surprise or aovelty to tho nursery, for moro or less that HAY FEVER ASTHMA Prevented relieved cured, v Our method will stand investigation. Don't wait until attack is on before beginning treatment. rreventlon guaranteed those who come in time to our treatment looms, Special attention paid to treatment by mail Every case under supervision of our physician Write for examination blank and testimonials EUTHYMEN CHEMICAL COMPANY, Treatment ItoouisMO Ktlth Ave., NEW YOBS. IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. pretty method of dressing tho arms has held Its voguo among Juvenllo belles. Just now, perhaps, Its Influence Is exaggerated a trlflo, and In tho summer settlements one 111 see pretty maids of 7 or thereabouts at tired In tho most sensible little frock of ream white mohair, tho skirt laid In stitched down box pleats, allowed to fan out Just at tho knee, whllo over tho full leeved blouso waist of lawn Is slipped n little bolero of mohair, the sleeves of which raw Just to tho elbow and nro thero slashed In squares to permit a frco play of the restless, childish arms. Equally commendable are the colored mo- airs of tho lightest possible weight, made up with stltchlngs and taffeta quillings. One llttlo woman wears a clear bluo mo- hair, Individualized by a sprinkling of big A WONDERFUL. nAIKJAl.V IN DUCK Oil LIN EX. dark bluo dots on tho azure ground. A whlto silk collar falls from her yoke of tucked whlto silk, and collar and skirt bot tom nnd cuffs nro edged with a flno pinked quilling of white tnffcta. Her hat, with Its box pleated brim, Ib of bluo mohair nnd hns a wldo winged bow of whlto taffeta fastened to tho front of tho crown. Pic turesque nnd serviceable and not In tho cust oxpenslvo Is tho costuming of this child, nnd what higher Ideals of dress can tho most conscientious mother strive toward? MARY DEAN. IMSltFUMBS OF THE DAY. Secret of the Art In AVhleli the l'nrlaloiiiic Excel. ThTS Is a Benson of perfumes and oven tho most fastidious women nro laying aside tho prcjudlco that for a time tabooed the use of all such devices oxcept sachets nnd toilet water for the bath. Feminine fancy, prono to whims, Is going to the other ox tremo, and no Oriontnl beauty of a thousand and ono nights' dream was over moro re dolent of Araby the Ulcst than the elegante of tho period. Naturally the mode Is ono that opens tho door to appalling abuses, and for ono woman who Is a scented Joy thero will bo a thousand who will overdo It. Theso awful possibilities began to forco themselves Into notlco last winter, and mnny a victim with delicate olfactory nerves fled from muslcale or lecturo or tea, driven out by peau d'Espagno or heliotrope or violet In bulk. I'errtimo Is a thing to bo used with con summate discretion or not at all. It Is cither a triumph of luxurious daintiness or It U a monstrous sin against good tasto, The woman who cannot afford to uao a per- fumo well ought not to use It at all, for It Is distinctly a luxury, and, In an endurable form, Is very oxpenslvo, Tho old violent perfumes, made on a basis of coal oil, and as cheap as they wero crude, were always an abomination, but now perfume making has reached a condition that brings It within tho limits of refinement. The real soul of tho natural flowers Is captured and con densed, but thousands of blosooms aro sacri ficed to ono small bottle of essence, and the ossoncu Is correspondingly expensive. It asoaults ono with no such odor ns leaps from tho cheap perfume, but a drop of It will lend a delicate fragrance that will cling for days nnd often will survlvo laundering. Such an extract as this, If ono can afford to pay Its extravagant price, Is a delight, but tho extract Is not the most satisfactory form of perfume. Few American women understand the uao of perfume, Just as few of them under stand maklng-up ns a high urt. It tgnoranco In both lines comes from principle It has somo excuso, but If It Is a matter of care lessness It Is deplorable. Probably a woman would better not rouge, or pnlnt her veins, or color her lips and eyebrows and lashes, but If sho will do It, let her do It well. Tho samo rule applies to perfuming. It Is tho true I'arlslenno with whom toilet luxury nnd artificiality aro a high art. With Parisian women today perfumo Is a mania, but they uso it with skill and dis cretion, Every smallest arttclo of the ologante's apparel has tho scent of her chosen perfume. Every pore of hor body, every hair of ber bead exhales the samo fragranco, and yet so faint Is It that one docs not notlco It nt first, and only with ttmo grows to associate this ghost of a ewect smell with the woman who wears It. Evory woman who can afford tho fad should choose a perfume and, for hotter or for worse, cling to It, or make It cling to ber, until It becomes as much a part of her Individuality as ber eyes or her voice; but a perfume, llko a husband, should be chosen warily. For a long time violet has been reigning favorite among perfume, but Us uee bits becomo so common and It Is made lu such crude and disagreeable forms that many fastidious women have dropped It altogether. Yet never beforo has It been possible to get violet toilet accessories so dellclouo. The perfume is one of tho most suLllo nnd evanescent nnd. It has been hard to condenses It Into satisfactory form, but, within tho last few years, violet of wonderful quality has been produced, WOX ItAt'iJ I'HOM A I'l (III.IST. Athletic Colorado Woman linn .Mmle n Itreorit ns a Sprinter, Ellen Lansing Is an athletic young woman of Colorado who has already won honors on tho cinder path and Is seeking for moro an tagonists to conquer. She resides near Denver and is of English birth, having been In this country about four years. Early In life she displayed a taste for athletics. Sho Is not only n sprinter, but can handla an oar with tho skill of a professional. Kid Parker, tho pugilist, who has recently been In training near where Miss Lansing resides, had the pleasure of meeting tho EngllRh Onlatea, who Jokingly remarked that tho "kid" was nn Ico cart In a sprint. Tho "kid" heard something nbout her prowess in a short distance, but did not think hor tpeed was of tho wind description so he half bashfully challenged her to a race for 100 ynrds. Tho next morning when the "kid" turned up ho found tho nthletlcnlly Inclined frauleln ready to contest for tho honors. Both sprinters wero taken Into tho gardens nnd Mr. Hollows, who happened to bo thero at the tlmo, was selected to get them off tho mark. Tho young woman woro no skirts to binder a free movement of ber limbs. Her graceful apparel consisted of bloomers that were not of tho balloon description nnd a somewhat dlaphnnous sweater took tho place of tho ordinary outer shirt waist. At tho crack of tho pistol Miss Lansing bounded fully two yards In the lead and swung Into tho sprint with an eight-foot stroke. Tho "kid" tried to movo his abbreviated pedal pistons quickly to overcome her lead, but tho celerity was not sufficient to close up the gradually Increas ing gap. Miss Lansing finished nt tho tape a good fifteen yards ahead of the "kid." Of 'ourse the local pugilistic champion naturally feels rather downcast over his defeat by n woman nnd never related the story of his downfall on tho cinder path until ho was approached after It had leaked out from somo member of tho stock com pany at the gardens. PAIVIIJI) I'TIIMTI'lin A(ii. Itriippf nrnnce of an Old Style Ill Itnimrliold I'urnlxliliiR Stnrrx. Tho Tainted furniture formerly described as "cottago sets" passed out of stylo more than a score of years ugo, says the New York Sun. It was always looked upon as a rather economical and modest substitute for tho black walnut carved set, or even the moro costly rosewood, which wns In those dnys the last word In modish nnd expensive furniture. Tho "cottago furniture" could be of cheaper wood, because the thick paint covered up all trace of its quality. Oloomy grays, dull greens nnd steely blues were the tints most admired In this old fashioned furniture. The backgrounds were relieved by crudely painted bunches of flowers, which ornamented If anything so Intrinsically hideous could bo said to have that effect anywhere the head nnd foot of tho beds nnd wero applied In more dlmtnutlvo form to the bureaus nnd other pieces In tho "set." Cottngo furniture wns always sold In n set. It was very cordially despised, after tasto turned toward the antlquo wooden furniture, brass beds and all tho similar Improvements that came during tho last score of years. The cottage sets wero relegated to country residences, servants' rooms nnd other In conspicuous plnccs. Since that time painted furniture has not been seen until the whlto enameled chests of drawers and other wooden pieces began to bo seen. Now thero are signs that the days of painted furniture may return, although It Is not likely that tho taste for it will ever bo strong enough to recover tho slightest favor for the cottage sets. Painted furniture of the day Is very much moro artistic and clnborato than Its pre ccdessor ever was. It Is as expensive, too, as nearly any other kind, nnd would never Ibo bought for economy. Whlto Is tho most popular color for a background. It Is decorated with sprays of Howcrs, very artistically nnd charmingly disposed nnd painted, Indoed, with nil the excellences that tho most modern and best-trained artists can give them. There Is as much difference between them und tho old painted pieces us there Is between a crudo chromo and a delicate water color. Probably this same degrco of difference exists between all nrtlclcs popular for house hold decoration thirty years ago nnd today. The old-fashioned cottage furniture seems to have disappeared altogether and never likely to reappear In any form. Hut Its direct de scendant, very much bettered nnd undoubt edly made much more expensive, Is offered today by the large furniture establishments as one of their latest and smartest styles. no.vu II V A (llltl, NU'IMMttll. Swam for Forty-One .Minute IIoIiIIiik an Open I mhrclla Over Iter. The remarkable feat of swimming for forty-one mluutea nnd during nil that time using one hand to hold an open umbrella over her head, wan n sun wina blowing, was accomplished by Miss Lydla Wlntcrbalter, reports tho Mil waukee Sentinel. To win n wager and how an Instructor at Rohn's swimming school that she was a better Judge of her own endurance than he, she undertook to remain In the water for half nn hour, and succeeded In overreaching the time limit by eleven minutes. The undertaking would havo been a for midable one for any practiced swimmer, for the burden of supporting nn umbrella, light though It may be, Is considerable for that length of time without a shift from hand to hand, while It nlso means that ono arm Is useless as far us assisting In tho operation of swimming 1b concerned, In tho presence of a strong breeze, and it Is Keen the self imposed tnsk was oa from which almost any one would shrink. For a young woman, therefore, to accomplish It, with Its tax on the strength and endurance i Is a matter of special noto, nnd In consequence Miss Win tcrhalter has found herself In tho possesion of a newly acquired reputation ns a swim mer deserving of respectful consideration by tho best of tho many persons of that portion of the city who aro accomplished In the aquatic line. The young woman, who Is 19 years of nge, has been fond of the water ever since she wns n child and sho has al ways been an adept In the sport, but It was not uutll her recent nchluvcmcnt that she had an opportunity to demonstrate what she could actually do. MIra Wlntorhaltcr was at the swimming school with several companions, one of whom was attempting to swim about with an umbrella lu her hand when a discussion nroso ns to the difficulty of tho font. Miss Wlnterhnlter expressing the opinion that It was not especially hard and that sho could do It for half nn hour, If need bo. Tho boast was not mado with any Intention of putting it Into practice, but as ono of the swimming Instructors who took part in tho discussion insisted that the young ' r f ii - V J CHARMING SUMMER FASHIONS FOR JUVENILE UELLES I woman could not possibly do ns she pro posed, Mlrs Wlntcrhalter's assurance as serted Itself and she Inquired how much he was willing to wager on his opinion. A bet of $1 was tho outcome and the others swim mers nt the plnco gathered about to watch the experiment. Miss Wlnlerhalter was ns good as her word. She swam Into the deep water with tho umbrella lu her right hand and set about to cant that $1 bill. Tho conditions were that sho should hold the umbrella In the same band without changing, though she could use any method of swimming that sho desired. The young womnn swam nbout n whllo on her side nnd then on ber back, and then rested by treading water, but during It nit tho umbrella continued Its upright posi tion above her head and never gave the slightest Indication of drooping, as the min utes passed by. Tho swimmer laughed nnd conversed with theso watching tho feat ltd gnvo no sign of exhaustion, and when finally the half hour wns pronounced up by the timekeepers nnd the wngcr was won. she decided to stay a llttlo while longer Finally, when forty-ono minutes had elapsed, sho swan ashore, apparently as fresh as when she stepped Into tho water, CHARMING. LINUEItlE THAI HAS HLK.N .UAKKiiD J)U..v nearly three quarters of an hour before. Mies Wlnterhnlter refused to accept her well enrnod money, regarding her gain In local famo ns quite sufficient to pay her for her accomplishment. Frill of FiikIiI.mi. Velvet must bo steamed only over a wet cloth thrown over a hot Iron. Do not brush velvet whllo wet. Somo of this year's bathing suits have broad collars of white, polka dotted In somo color. They uro very pretty. To clean whlto and gray wings shah's gently In a box of common I, then brush and shake the meal out, so as not to crumple the feathers. Aigrettes wash In soap lather; rlnce and shako dry in the sun or near u hot stove-. New cut steel buckles nro most of them long and come lu a variety of shapes. Some nf them aro mado to stund upright und havo only one end Intended to be visible. This Is a pretty ornamental point from which tho rest of tho buckle broadens out, This Is the season of the year when the milliner Is making over her stock, and the wise woman will follow her example. The milliner rearranges her ribbons ur llowurs which have lost their Mrs freshness by a long stay lu tho shop nnd with u bit of tulle or a llttlo luce draped over them makes them look as good as new. The woman at home can go and do HHowise. Thero aro attractive gowns of soft pink, turquolso bluo und nuns' gray silk barege trimmed with graduated rows of Cluny men insertion, with a very narrow tulle frilling at each edge. Tho full bodice fronts havo this garniture put on In crossing diagonal linos, which form Inttlco patterns, and In the center of tho velvet cnllurhnnd Is a single row of tho Insertion, finished with tullo frilling. Milliners In putting away straws of any kind put them not on high shelves, but on the lloor, where they will be us cool us pos sible, thnt they may not becomo dry nnd brittle. This Is a good thing for tho ordl nary woman to remember. Her hats usually tlnd a pluco on tho highest shelves In tho house und cspeclaly anything not In AND UEAVX. use Is sure to be on the top shttf of n hot dry storeroom or closet. Htnek mohair Id very miclt liked for tb bathing dress und very generally used, vet not nearly no becoming us the glossy rutin The next best thing is n crny tmthlng sidt trimmed with h deep wide bund nf whit" around the skirt nnd a white collar Tie prescribed length of the skirt I a little be low the knees, Just covering the trousers, nnd white the swell milt Is simple It Is us cnrefully tilted nnd perfectly mado ns nny gown lit the summer outilt. With the light, Ueecy gowns of the day tho woman has to provide herself with nn extra corset cover. There Is the corset cover which Is what Its name implies nnd la Intended for service, and there Is t It second corset cover which Is Intended for show. It Is a dainty urfnlr of the sheerest lace nnd lawn, and Its daintiness can lie ttiscerncti tnrougn the tnin dress bodice. It Is low cut, with Just a strap over the arm nnd reaches about to tho waist lino. Talk About Women. LI Hung Chang's wife Is reckoned one of China's most beautiful women, and though (M years old does not loolt over 35. Miss Ornce C Htrachati, tho tlrst woman to hold tho place, ban been elected associate superintendent of tho Brooklyn Department of Hducntlon. For the tlrst time In Its history tho New Jersey State Dental society last week ad muieu in invmocrsnip u woman, in inn porson of Miss Mnry A. Morrison of Salem. In the agricultural potllun of Pelglum mitted to membership a woman, In the I tho work performed by women Includes ' going to tho Holds to help the horses null tho Plow, or ulillnc the dntrs In huullng carts, In tho mines they work hh hard and recelvo the same wnges as the men. A now organization, known ns the Chi rngo Association of Accountants and Hook keepers, claims to bo working for mutual advantage, Inasmuch as Increased wages for women would tend to keep up thoso of men. The object of the society Is to strlvo for equul salaries for women who nro doing tho sumo work as men. Miss Llllte J. Hay, daughter of Daniel A. Hay, recently madn United Stute.4 murxtml of Hawaii, has been appointed deputy marshal to her father. Miss Hay has for the lust year or two been In the pension bureau at Washington. Sho had previously served under her father lu the Land de partment, of which he was chief. In France women aro allowed to wear men's uttlre, but they must pay for the privilege. The amount nt tho tax which a woman pays for wearing masculine garb Is about $10 n year; but Iter willingness to pay the tux does not Insure her tho right to wear these gnrments. As a mutter of fact, tho right is conferred by tho govern ment as a tribute of great merit. A kind neighbor had pono to call upon the bereaved wifo and offer her sympathy "Yes," suld tho widow, rocking Bloomli.v buck and forth, "he Is gono tit Inst, and only tho Lord nnd 1" shaking her head while tho visitor sat In sympathetic ex pectation of a eulogy upon tho deceased--''only tho Lord nnd I know tho trial ho was," concluded tho widow. One of the oldest women's clubs In Lon don, tho Somervllle, bus Just been compelled to close Its doors, owing to the dccllno In tho support given tho club. The Somer vlllo was started In Regent street about twenty years ago, when tho objects of a womun's club wero somewhat dlffcront from whnt they are now. Tim club was founded lu order to provide a resting place for those tired by the exertion of shopping and also to offer facilities for rending tho papers. Now Zealand girls huvo banded together to form a ready-tn-ilght regiment. They havo named their corps tho Lady Douglas Irrcslstlbles, lu which social rank does not seem to havo dictated regimental rank. Miss Edwin Is the caiitaln, while Miss Hid. don, the daughter of tho premier of tho colony. Is onlv a sergeant major, nnd tho daughter of Sir Arthur Douglas, tho under secretary for tho defense of tho colony, Is a mere lieutenant. Miss Frances Henjamln Johnston of Washington, D. (, will read n paper be fore tho International congress of phnlogra phy tit Purls this summer on the "Work of tho Women nf the United Mutes In Photography." Miss Johnston Is one of tho two women delegates to the congress. Shp has made n study of photography as a menus of Illustrations from an artistic and mechunlcul standpoint Sho was the II rut photographer to take photographs of tho frescoes In tho congressional library, hav ing taken them from a scaffolding. ALWAYS BRINGS BACK YOUTH Ail color, life and beauty to gray whit o.' blea :hed hair Produces a new. thick crowth on hutd heads and Immediately arrests tho fdl jg out of hair Curej dnndrurt nnd Itching scrip. DOES NOT STAIN SKIN OR CLOTHING. A clean, healthful hair dressing for men and women Nothing like It or Jim us goad. Unequaled ns a quick hair grower K,Me Large Bot, 50cADruT&s. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY fOREVER D R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Itemovfs Tun, Plmpltn, Ticrkli-B, Molh l'atchf. nan anil Skin 1l usr, and every lilemlih on beauty. nnd idlii ilctrr Hon. It has Hon I the ten of II eart, ami Ii harmless we taito It tn he lure It U properly made Arctpt no counter fflt nt nlmllar iarn Pr I. A Fayro raM to a la dv of the tiaut-ton (a natlentli "As you Indies will uso them, I recom mend TOIMtAl'D'H CItEAM' ns the leatt harmful of all the Skin preparations." For sale by all Druggists und Fancy Goods Dealers lu tho P 8, and Europe, riJIIIi. T, IIOI'KI.S, Prnp'r, 37 Great Jones St., N, Y. fy f K I Special XGU.SIGil AUGUST 8th. To Niagara Falls. N. Y. To Alexandria Bay, N. Y. To Toronto, Out. To Montreal, P. Q. Homcscckcrs Excursions, 1st nnd 3rd Tues day each month. Call or write for Summer Tours. Trnlrs leave Union Station dally for KANSAS CITY. qUINCY, ST. LOUIS und all points cast or south. All Information at CITY TICKIJT OFFICW, 1415 FA UNA M ST., iPaxton Hotel Plock) or write Harry 12. Moorcs, C. P. & '. A., STRENGTHENS SYSTEM BODY BRAIN and NERVES. (llAIUAM Vl.L.) No other preparation has ever received so many voluntary tctitm nlals from etnl nent people us the world-famous Mniiinl Wine. Gives Appetite, Produces Refreshing Sleep, A Safeguard Against Mental Diseases. Fer overworked men, delicate women, sickly children, this healthful, Invigorating and stimulating tonlu hun no tiiuul DOSK A Binall wine gins? full thres times a day. gold by druggists.. jpofuw Substitutes, fe3 SIX HOiiTH STrSATliEKT 'r:nnrt1'liiri rS'n . vr r mum. In Tntilct Form I'lettnnnt to Tnkr. Is the best remedy known for the cure oS alt Female Diseases. Uven in the most obstinate cases It has achieved resuitst which are marvelous nnd stand unrivaled, it has uroven tho greatest benefactor of nilini? womamcmu. uven nnrr short treatment It hns aban doned pain und restored tho yutlent to a new llfo. I suffered years with Femnlu Troubles before I abandoned nil hope of ever being cured, hut in the last hour I took Dr llurk cetablp Compound and In threo months I was n well womnn. Mrs. Laura Sims, Duyton, Ohio For sale by all druKkints. Thirty days' troutmont for 23c, seventy days' treatment, 60c; six mouths' treatment, 11.00; 10 days' trial treatment free Dr. W. S. Ilnrkhiirt, Cliieliiniitl, I), I do not believe ther in n cane of dyspep sia, indigestion or nny stomach troublo tbHt cannot bo re lieved nt once and permanently cureil by my DYSPEPSIA. CUKE. MUNYON. At nil ilruszlsti, 25c. a rial. (5uld to Ilenl'h nnd medi cal advice free. 1505 Arch street, Phlla. TRIAL DEATH TO HAIR ROOT AND BRANCH New Discovery I5y The Misses (Sell A Trial Treatment PRHE To Any One Afflicted With flair on Pace, Neck or Arms Vo havo nt last made tho discovery which bus bullied cliemliti und all otheis for centuries- that of uliMiJiitely ilcstrnr lutr HUpoitlnua hulr, root ami hrnmii, entirely and permanently, und that ton without Impairing In nny way tho finest or most sousltlvo nltln. It li scarcely possible to nvcr'.tflto tho Importance nf thlsdUcovery. or tho Brest Kiiod nnd (.atli fnntion It will be to Hiofo itnilutcd with ono of the most dlaflituriiitr nnd iiuirrnvat Ing hlnminlii) thnt of nunc rtluoun hulr en tho face of women, whether It be n mus tache or fc row tli on tho ucuk, checks ur arms, Tho Misses Dell have tbnroitehly tested Its ulllcacy and nro du.lious that the full merits of thulr treatment to which they have iivon tho den'riptlvonuino r f "KII.I AI.I. lUIll" sliull bo known to all Mulcted. 'I'o this end n trial will be pout ftro of churfeca, to any Intly who will writo fur It. Without n cent of rot you can fee for younelvts what tho dlncovcry l; tho evidence of your own miter, will then convince you thnt tho treatment "KIM. AI.I. HAIlt," will rid you or one or the ttrcntest drawbacks to perfect Inrcllnens, the growth of superfluous hulr on tho fuce or neck of women. rieiit n understand that n personal demon strntlnn of our treatment coils you liothlnir. A trial will be Kent you free, which vou rnn use yourself und prove our claims by nddrcssliiK THE MISSES BELL, 78 & 80 Fifth Avenue, New York The nii.iri Hell's Complexion Ionic Is a harmless li'tuld lorcxif uml application to the iuiii. It remove cutliely all tiecklep, ninth, blackheads, pluiplei, uml tun, und emra entirely ncuo und c. 7011111. and beutlllc tho complexion. Pine $1 in per bottle, threo bottle (iminlly icqulrcd to tlenr tho cnmplexlnni f.'.'fi The niiaci HcII'k Cnnllln Wrnnva Ii a preparation for naturally testotlim amy lock to their orliflniil color, ('fipllln Iteuovn It really a Hair I '.oil, and attetiKtli cits and invlHornlts the hair In a natural way. nnd thus rcitoits Its oiln!uul color, (. ji -o per bottle The ,Vl!.e3 Hell' Skin Food n lott, creamy, c(iUialloly scented ointment, for 111II1I eiisci of rouifhnefa, rednefs, pimples, eto.i h a. cure in Itself. In un vxcelleut retlrlnv cream Price Tft renin per Jnr. The Misses Ikll'.i I. Kinds' Wool Soap Is mudo from pure oil of Luinlu' Wool, i'rlio 15 coins per cake. A eoinplote line nf above exquisite pteptrstlons are always kept in .tonk, and can bo bad Hum our local n.iuut Tho Misses Hell's Toilet Preparations aro for sale In Omnha by KUHN ft CO., tho to llable l'rttirrlptlon Pharmacists. HEADACHE &ch, do euro, no (ay. r.ttosm's Hwlacha Cspsuloi p'ljlnvelr euro c.i kirJi r--ad-25c, t all dtuccUta r Uart Ve OHlglM