'IJ1E OMAHA 1JAI1j K 15.15: Sl'NDAY, SBPTRMHIiR 2. 1900.
sSST-rjAiaQ orucrs cnroo in rasi nuct lurtous, ana now ntP immense proportions she Is moot n.l-
xw ,
IN THE DOMAIN 01 WOMAN.
I'SIH()X IMVOIt AIMIONS
I to bo clothed. What is the coming thing?
That Is the question. Mrs. Fashion her
self refuses to be hurried. She reveals
to bo tyrannized over by circumstances.
She, more than many, needs to think out
her life with care, and come to definite
Client of llif I'lniiforr lloiim Tlir
V AIHIIIIIII i.n ,1-Arlflnp. it hor f-flnltla In pnnd litlt fntinttlftlnna hv tvtildti .tin ( u'llllnr- In
NEW vrjKK. sept, i.-r.very no ..... Ie,8Urcjr mo ,, g0 ar wc navo Rot only
then n pasalon for apron wearing seizes t() he t whero W(J kn(jw that Bk,rls
upon womankind. Tncro is aivinis nit perpendicularly tucked are to hold their
t pinafore boom raging with Impetuously voguc amJ the funcS8 ,g g0ll)g
pretty frills and Irresistibly couiiottlshli l0 tn)0 ft noUnCc.llko effect about tho feet.
contagious force even to tne "l"u" what will Interest tho aggressively mod
confines of rasnion. CTDi thoso who must have the latest or
Speaking most conservaiici. nothing, Is the new fanelod Idea of run-
onn woman's worKtmg is yer iowlus nlng sashes under the tucks of a skirt, as
materials ror apron ma ... o. ...... '. , BleU,h of n pillo tan vlcema shows.
pattornsatocxcliangcu, aumireuHuu wi-iv gftV0 , gome Bpec,n, ateller8 of lhal
on summer hotel verandas In place ot Hacrc(, gtrecl of ,,nrB( whoro tho god(Ics8es
dolly and tray cloth designs, and It la In- of (Mh,on nnd ,OVODtIon reIg ln hanuon.
tcrcstlnir and amazing to seo now cnarm-
itkAdttn lIlAfA 111 Mnl ll I Mf rxrtrrk ''lilt
log and -various the methods of tabller m()meMt.. (han tng HW0Ct me BuU ,t
making can be One pink and wh to debu- ,s ft trock f0f fi tombcr and u l8 R warm
tanteat Uar Harbor contcsses t0no of tan that flatters tho complexion
rrsnip 01 ioriy-sc.. ui..u..o. u ncr which It la worn. Hlch bronzo
alike, do visiting to country house. i and L.n Bk crepo (5o chno f tho vcry
in tne morn ng 10 " finest weavo, glowing with subtle tones of
troop tho plnaforod girls and youni ; nia- grccn ,n ,u toW B tho mater(l, of th080
irons, some in rrcuuu fciuh.iaiu, niwu "
foulard, some in tho moU filmy whlto
handkorrhlcf batlsto and some In Swiss
that Is as crisp as whlto spun sugar. Ev
ery pretty light goods Is pressed tnto
sashes and of the bream knot. The shoul
ders and elbows of tho waist arc hung
heavy with cream empire- laco, than which
there is no newer thing In a thousand
shops, anil tbln, creamy crepo de chlno
forms tho stock vest und lower sleeves of
this delectablo outpost of winter's finery.
MARY DKAN.
ublde. No regulations con bo laid down
for nil nllke, for a woman must be herself
tho judgo of her abilities. Let her seo to
it, however, that sho remains uninfluenced
by thoso who would seek to direct her.
It may be laid down as n part of tho romedy
that no minister's wlfo should bo at the
head of more than one organization, and
If her home cares are many sho should not
attempt even ttrat. It sho desires to take
a class In Sunday school sho need not be
given the worst class of boys, nor the most
dimcult class of little children."
om ns busy as a bee, for I not only try i mlrably ami suitably gowned, both morn
f to tuako my decoratlvo work beautiful, but . Itig and evening. The other largrt women
I becoming ns well. As a rule, I get rid of who sit on tho piazzas of tho Grand t'nlon
Jv 1 as much unnecessary drapery ns possible, are dying to find out tho name of her
w for hygiene's sake, but I uevor decorutu i dressmaker.
In cqlors that will create a bard or ugly A well known actress, who Is herself well
atmosphere. Horo Is quite nn Ideal modern advanced In the heavyweight class, said
bedroom done In green and white and gold. tho other evening that sho had never seen
It Is designed for a young woman who Is' n largo woman who was so properly nt
not vcry strong and spends" n good deal I tired. "I will find out her dressmaker."
of tlmo iu bed. 8'10 8aId "becauso I need her. She Inust
"You see, I always consider tho occu-! be n wonder."
pant of a room If I ran, and, as she Is often
nvalldcd, I did away with the superfluous
draperies and tried to create a cheering
atmosphere by treating tho walls in a
olid tone of green. That coloring I could
tiuai.s or tiiu .Mi.Msniir.s -wii'i:.
A Very (irlrt miuth A I rod !
the Victims.
due of
"The duty of a minister's wife, it might
properly bo considered, is to keep herself
Informed concerning the work of tho mission
boards of her denomination," writes "A
Minister's Wife," In tho September Ladles'
Home Journal. "The wlfo of the minister
may bo n valuable and yet not an overbur
dened member of tho missionary societies If
sho quietly hold her societies in league
with denominational work. No one else
can do this so well, because tho minister
will supply tho needed Information. On
occasions whero it Is necessary for tho
church to be represented in tho women's
councils It is fitting that tho minister's
wife should go, If she feels Inclined, if
she Is timid and shrinking, such publicity
is torture, and there Is no reason why
sho should force herself to submit to It.
She can, In the society, suggest, nnd. If
need be. Insist upon delegates to do this
work. If Bho has a wise head and a kind
hoart sho will not do moro than is right
nnd she will do whatever Is necessary: but
A 8EPTEMDER TOILET OK TAN, WITH the parish must renllzo that there are
BASHES OK DROWN CREI'E DE uiiiNb. many demands socially, and that her llfo
is to bo planned out ln accordance with
service and tho most exqulslto aro of hand her own ideas of right. She needs hor
embroidered organdie and of linen deco- strength, her brightness, her reposeful
rated with a pattern of drawn work so home. Sho should give to tho church only
elaborate and so ilno that a spider's eyes such service as every other Christian
would bulge with envy to sco It. woman ought to give, and no more, for we
Nevertheless, nearly every npron one ore saying today, with n new and sensible
sees Is tho work of amateur lingers nnd of emphasis: 'The church engaged my bus
tbo six most popular modes of nprou mak- band not mo!"
Inr as shown In tho sketched group every "The average parish feols a sense of
design has Its own name. The girl ln tho ownorshlp In Us minister's wife, her chll
corner wears u Mario Antoinette made of drcn und her home, and because this In-
tho palest yellow organdio, decorated with torcst often uses tho eyes of affection
doublo rows of laco Insertion und n ncedlo- sho tries to blind herself to the fact that
worked frill, while black taffeta shoulder she has no privacy, no liberty to choose
straps form bow knots on her shoulders, her own friends, no leisure for her own re
Next to her Is an Ophelia, In palest laven
dcr batiste, with violet ribbons run
through ombroldered headings by way of
decoration. Near to this is a Marguorlto,
of whlto hand-woven linen, with a wonder
ful drawn work border nnd pastel bluo rib
bon bolt and streamers. This Is a perfect
ropy of tho apron that Calvo wears In
"Faust." Tho near neighbor of this hand
ful of daintiness Is the Colonial Daruo,
dono in pink and white checked gingham,
with white taffeta ribbon bands for orna
mentation, and hanging nearby Is a (low
orcd organdie and a rosy china silk affair,
known as an American Beauty,
Thero Is one vcry pretty smart npron
model shown In a sketch to Itself. It is
made of snow white linen and embroidery
nnd worn today by well set up waitresses
when serving In tho dining room. Tho tiny
white muslin bow Is now worn well for
ward, a sort of Idealized cap.
Illilli llffl llolil Suny
It was porfectly Inevitable that tho
reign of short skirts and tho Influence of
tho apron would encourago the growth
of high heela nnd slipper wearing, out
side . oven veranda precincts. Short of
tho golf links women this Bcason wear their
slippers everywhere. They very plausl
bl y Insist that In tho dog days even the
most dollfato bronze ties aro u clog upon
the wearer'H energies, and therefore wo
have tho 1'rlnco Charlie, or tho Paul
Jones, or whatever name, ln n chnlco of
a dozen ono chooses to glvu u becoming
htgh-heeled, broad-llappod, buckled walk
Ing slipper that Is all tho mode. One
ndaptablu shoemaker has Increased his
earnings by contriving this eighteenth cen
tury shoo In half patent leather and half
black box cloth. Tho cloth baclc of tho
tllppcr runs up high at tho rear of the
inkle, giving support, and It Is qulto un-
lenlablo that, though this spoclul foot-
pear lb quite us heavy a covering as the
lies, both largo und small feet nre greatly
pnhanrcd In dainty uppearanco by their
wearing.
This Is the shoo seen everywhere In
thn shopping district, and impressive la
'.be hosiery that covers the ankles of
Prlnco Charlie's udheronts. Jacob's (locks
lever boasted more amazing rlns streaks
ind strlpcu, not to speak of dots and dash,
itocklngs that rescmblo family trees In
ihelr ramlllcatlons of branches, nnd half
way up tho leg u black hoso marvelously
branded ln many colors changes suddenly
lo a bright bluo. or orango, grcou, or red
lisle, and only shows Its hlack origin again
In tho markings at tho binding.
I'nrlKlim Hunt' SiiMirlern
It Is consistent, of course, for tho gaiety
tf tho stockings to Influence tho colorlug
Df all elastics, and over from giddy Paris
IDKAL IIKIHtOOMS.
"A I'crfrrt llrenm" Achieved hy nu
t'lintnlrn Architect,
The ideal bedroom Is achieved at last,
and with duo respect to tho demands of
beauty and hygiene nnd genuine comfort.
Thcro Is a woman In New York who has
brought about the happy condition by first
studying at home and abroad to perfect
her genius for the decoration of sleeping
apartments only. No other cjuartcr of a
houso will sho undertake, or udvlso upou,
and ono of the first porsons to recognize
nnd employ her genius was tho master of
that beautiful Roman palace by tho sea
that washes tho Newport cliffs.
Seven of the sleeping chambers were
turned over to her for decoration nnd. fol
lowing her usual method, she drew out a
number of designs for tho furnishing of
overy room and submitted them for con
sideration. With every design went, nn
exact estimate of the cost of all tho fit
tings and careful suggestions ns to ventila
tion, tho virtues of special bedding ma
terials, the values of particular colors and
floor coverings, for no detail that can con
tribute to health and comfort Is overlooked
In her estimate. Every one of tho seven
rooms was treated, not only In a distinct
nnd thoroughly orlglnnl fashion, hut with
a true nrtlst'a eye to harmony after tho
best Italian models. So pleased was tho
owner of the white marble villa that he
gave his "upstairs architect," as she calls
herself Jokingly, carto blanche, nnd she
did his confidence and judgment credit.
Every ono of her bedrooms proved it
triumph of nrtlstlo beauty nnd luxurious
case, and when asked how sho managed It
sho smilingly replied that "When the
second floor of tho Italian villa was given
mo to adorn I got down my collection of
pictures of sleeping rooms In Italian palaces
and fiom them I worked up my designs.
Here Is ono taken direct from a famous
painting. Ruskln said It was nn Ideal
room, and It Is, especially for a summer
home. The floor Is hare, with rugs, the
ventilation qulto perfect by reason of the
quaint round windows, high In the wall, nnd
tho coloring I copied direct from the paint
Ing. A perfect Italian room, but when yoti
get In that quaint bed It Is mado of tho
finest hair on the best springs. No hard,
little, mediaeval couch that, and ln tho
wainscot about the walls nre glorious cup
boards, for hats, gowns nt full length, sho
boxes and even tho daintiest medicine-
chest.
"On tho wall by the bed hangs nn o&
FOR THE SMART WAITRESS.
freshing. The lack of privacy and tho
sacrifice of dignity that must accompany
It are os nothing, however, to the deprlva
tlon thnt most of us feel when wo aro do
hna tr.H ,.m nr .r,i.- f ., uted the right to chooso our own friends
hoso supporters. Some of tho elastics of 'l " only common sense to supposo that
which "they are wrought Is beautiful 801I,B l)00l"n "V"" ' ' 1 ' r P K i
rnn.ii. in .in nn tmt trimming. wit. more congenial companions than others
nesii silk straps In bleu tendre. through
yhlch twinkles a silver thread, nnd
vhlpped on either eilgn of these ft rnps is
nn luch wldo pinked frill of thin bluo silk,
over which ripples another frill of the
finest white silk point esprit lace. Tho hool.
that grip tho top of the hoso aro of sil
ver, nnd on their buttons tho owners
initials are minutely described.
for the minister's wife, who was prolubly
a very numan gin once. a minister
wlf" rarely dares to mako close frlonds
nmong her husband's people, because .those
she has not chosen become offended and
critical. Sho usunlly succeeds In living
on terms of colorless friendliness with nil
and perhaps has n somewhat lonoly life In
consequence. Thero are Intimacies which
Hero Is tho fashion possibility for the h doe not care for. because sho Is a
autumn hat. A felt. In black, dark hlue. woman of sense; hero are others which
sno may noi imvc, uccuubo dhu .a a nu.uuu
of discretion; her friendships are not to
bo achieved; they are to bo thrust upon
or any other popular shndo, with tho wldo
Vrlm turned up perfectly close on either
el.l . t.nl.1 fnst in ihn nmwn hi n irrv,1
. .,.., .i ,,, nt her. or donled. Oreater than any dllllcultj
Kt'UUD lillilUl'UV MM'i uniitwj VI t tilth w i ,
r.tri.i, fn.i,.. .imri u,iB nh.n,... nr vnivt of this sort is a more practical ono ro-
flowers. The brim will jut. like the bow sardlng hospitality. When a visiting
of a ship, sharply over tho face, and clergymau comes to tho church, wheu mis
.h vhni., !,!!. i nri,mt...i Htrnichi frnm alonarlos, and secretaries, and evangelists,
the full dress, uulform hat worn by gen- and lecturers appear, tha parish Is usually
t ruls and admirals and such, or whnt In willing to have the minister s wife reap nil
vranee is known as the bicorno or two- tho blessing from the entertainment of
homed hat. so familiar to travelors In tho 'nngols, unawares.
museums, church, etc.. on tho heads of all "Every minister's wife Is deeply tnter-
the guardians and officials. It Is a new ested In tho work of the church, but no
notion and to some women the 6hnpo will one should attompt to decldo for hor how
not be unbecoming; however, we shnll see much of that work Is her share. Tho undue
what we shall see. binding of burdens upon shoulders wearied
lrr for 411c Autumn, with much willing service has caused some
Meantime, with prulseworthy thrift, of us to raise our voices in protest, If not
every woman's mind is bent In anticipation for ourselves, for the overtaxed bodies and
.v.. n,.rA imnorinnt matter of the form brains of our less fortunately situated
of the autumn dress where withal she Is sisters. Let clergyman's wife decide sot
bronze sconce for n candle, but out of th
tip of that candlo conies u wco electric bulb
for a night light or reading lamp, ami
tho plants I'vo put in tho window, as they
nro qulto a$ much for health us for orna
niont. In short, you see, I have an Italian
bedroom supplied with tho latest American
apppllanco for comfort, and when I get a
English houso of a certain period 1 keep In
touch with tho nrthltei lure, but Introduce
all the Improvements of our homo genius.
"When my Italian rooms were dono the
I'rllli if I'li'lilon,
The eollur.1 of gowns nro to he lower, u
fashion which ciin readily bo adopted with
iiudactuim conlldence hy the young.
A new twilled cloth, slightly rough of sur
face, manufactured for the making of
N A , mA litis ATiS ViX
CREME WHITE VEILING. TRIMMED WITH TUCKED MEDALLIONS OK SCAR
LET SILK. SET IN FRAMES OF CREAM LACE.
vouch for as pure. Tho frieze Is pale, palo
gold, with n pine bough design convention
alized, and stenciled on in green, nnd.
while the window glass Is porfectly trans
parent, It Is so urtfully toned In yellow
thnt even on n gray day tho room seems
full of warm sunshine. All tho furniture Is
ln polished natural yellow wood, with
green tiles Introduced, and at night, when
tho electricity Is turned on. It shines
through globes tinted the softest roso
color.
"Sn well does my profession work," con
cluded tho clover decorator, "that I got
crders from the nrchltectB and profcsslonnH
houso decorators themsolves. They volun
tarily turn over tho bedrooms to me, say
ing, 'Come In and advise, bccttuic you nro
a woman, and know where hooks and gns
Jets and drawers and closets should go.
You can tell what colors set olf complex
Ions nnd whero a dressing table should
sit,' and so, you see, I flourish npuce in a
province whero feminine Intuition nnd na
tive skill work to the greatest Advantage."
Trick IMiiyciI with JimvoI.
Thore aro tricks In all trades, and tho
tricks of tho Jewelers aro sometimes so
adroit us to deceive tho most expert who
aro unfamiliar with them. Large rubles
can now be mado out of small thnt would.
when cut, take in even nn expert lapidary
If ho trusted to his eye only. Ho must
examine with a ralcroscopo to detect tha
vamped-up stone. Some bubbles In it are
then visible, that Is all. Tho doublo re
fraction, that depth of color which Is a
caress to the eye, and the hardness are
there. Tho vnmped-up ruby Is produced by
melting the small rubles Into ono. A clever
devlco of Jewelers who go In for chenpnoss
or cheating Is to sot a roso diamond on
a foundation of paste. The gold setting
hides tho Joint,
Tho tlrst application on a largo scnlo of
this trick took place not long ago nt
Brussels. A man ontered a Jeweler's shop,
and, saying he had lost at roulette and
needed money, at once offered for sale
his wife's necklace. The price he asked
was only half the apparent vnlue. The
Jeweler examined It, found tho wldo re
fraction of the diamond which Is the cause
of those brilliant fireworks, but still was
mistrustful.
"As you ore so hard-tip," ho said, "I can't
do anything. My condition for a transac
tion is this, that you leave this necklace
with mo for two days." This was agreed
to. Ho took the first express to Paris and
showed tho necklaco to some experts
They took part of It to pieces nnd dis
covered the fraud.
smart traveling and walking costume., re
semblcH the weave of French vicuna.
Handsome qualities of lightweight Vene
tian cloth. In blues, pnnsy and rich fruit
colors. Including red, will be much used for
the tlrst wool costumes of next season.
CostumeH In solid colors aro the novel
ties of the hour everything to match a
rather expensive fashion, but always u de
sirable one nnd Indicative often of the well
dressed woman.
Hugo nrtltlclal flower of chiffon, wonder
fully tinted, mo among tho new millinery
novelties and In many cases have Jeweled
centers. They will be remarkably effective
on the laco, tulle and chiffon evening
toques that are to .be worn.
T h m earliest Importations of autumn dress
goods Hhowed Hinooth finished surfaces, but
.now thero Is un Incoming wave of zlrellnu
goods with very rough hairy surfaces.
Many of these materials show pronounced
white hnlrs on dark backgrounds.
tints to be worn with youthful costumes
of tweed nnd cheviot thla fall aro Endy
smith models of rough folt FaiiBller felta
they nre called. I'poh them quills nnd stiff
feathers nro secured with Knots of bril
liant gludloliiH red or equally brilliant
nasturtium yellow velvet.
The fancy for combining blue, with cer
tain shades of green still prevails, though
It has been worn so much that many have
tired of It. Tho newer rhododendron blend
ing of pink nnd blue Is apt to form mauve
and l.s therefore not generally becoming,
though much admired on those who are
fair enough to wear It.
The plain black velvet sllppern may be, ns
authorities Announce, the decreed mode for
winter wear, nut snoemoui-ra are cer
tainly turning out shoes that nre fur from
nluiii and are veritable works of art
Jeweled buckles are decidedly In evidence
nnd Jeweled embroidery nlso appears. A
low whlje shoo with n deep Instep Hap has
uiun nap anil toe einnroiai-ruu in gom anu n
gold and puste buckle Joins tho vump
sides.
The popularity of tho tan shoe for
women h wear Is n thing of the past, ac
cording to tho Htntenu-ntH of Lynn manii
fiicturern who have mnde a specialty of
their production in late years. Without
exception the mnkcrs report a marked fall
ing off In the demand ror them and some
concerns have not sent out any samples
of them for this season. Tan shoes for
women were always regarded by shrewd
men ln the shoo liuslncs.. as muro or less
of a fad nnd wero not expected to become
an established reuturo of the business.
AvoirdupolK lit M.rntOK...
Never boforo at Sarutoga have large
women women of stature and wolght or
elthor boen us much ln style as during tho
present season. Men who havo been visit
ing Saratoga for thirty years solemnly
aftlrm that never during that whole time
wore thero so many Womon who weighed
from 175 to 200 pounds as aro on view this
season. There Is also export testimony
to bo secured that never havo thcro been
io many overdressed women nnd such a
vast display of diamonds, turquoise and
marquise rings.
Ono of tho women guests nt tho Grand
I'nlon hotel Is conspicuous for both her
weight and height. Sho Is at least six feet
three Inches tnll and weighs 17o pounds.
Sho Is also accounted the most tastefully
garbed woman ln Saratoga, for In splto of
Til I U Ahout Women,
Lady Gwendolen Cecil, the unmarried
daughter who now preside ovei the house
hold of Lord Salisbury, tho Urillsh pre
mier, Is esteemed as ono of tne foremost
of English mutliemutleUmt.
Mrs. Dcllah Georgo of Lancaster, N. Y ,
is said to be the oldest wi.man In that
stoto otttsmo or .New vorK i tty. i no owier
ilav sho celebrated bar 101th birthday In
full possession of her health nnd faculties.
Ella. Whoclcr Wilcox regards It a., a
slgnlllcant coincidence that from her eirly
childhood her fuvorlto gem has heen ..i
topaz which she found out only some
yeafs nftcr this fondness bi-f.-nii to be her
blrthstone.
Miss Helen Hay. daughter of the mctj
tary of state, Ih about to publish n n w
book, called "Tho Little Hoy Hook." a -ol-lection
of humorous versus for chlldrui.
Miss Hny's tlrst book, ".Sum" Verses." was
a collection of serious ponns.
Miss Louise Truux, n 17- c-ur-old grejt-great-graiidnlece
of Ethan Allen, has cap
tivated New York society with her ability
as a whistler and Imitator of birds. 8h
has Just received a Mattering offer to go to
Loudon and whistle fur fashionable Mav
fair. A woman owns one of the largest
orchards In this country She Ih Mrn
Laura A. Alderman, and owns ir0 acies nn 1
,(io0 trees near Ilnrley. Turner county. S.
I). The ground also has l.mn currnt
bushes. I."0 goon'berry bus-hes. 5 0 grape
vines and three mres of struwberrles
Sirs. Mary J.inv Hoopes. 81 yours old,
who recently died nt llollblasouig, I'.a ,
was a cousin of llenr;- Clay, nnd was u
witness of many historical occurrence.., In
cluding the bombardment of Fort .Mollen-y
by the British III 1M1 and the scenes M
tendlng Latiiyette's visit to America ln
1KM. Sho Vvas a passenger on the first
train running into Philadelphia from
Chester.
HAm-HEALm.
The Mt nt three million bottles of this elegant hair drcAslne In the
United States end Great Hrllaln In isvs proves surras'ing ...cm.
Doctor Hayfs
Hair-Hoalitt
produce; nw irrowth
and reatorts color aud
brnnty to trj hair. lt
moTM riAMIHT VF and
ttops l'Al, bl.Nd anil
brcaltlniiottbobalr. Cot.
ers bald .pot..
Dr. It A Y S It A 1 R
HKALTII It practically a
Hair Food, which acta ou 1
the roctt, siting thrm tha I
repaired nourl.hmrnt. It :
la mado from absolutely !
pura Tcgctable lnirrtdl-
nt9 and does not rub ofT X
or make tho hair grot.;.
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG.
LARGE 50c. BOTTLES.
FREE SOAP Offer
Evory Boitlo
Warranted
to renterc Cray, while or
bleached nalr toyonthful
color aud lite. Notmljei
doe not alntn cialp or
""mT A OKAY HAIR
I.KVT. the testimony of
hundreili u.liii; It.
A Cl.r.VN. DAINTY
nit r.s.siMi. di:i.i
iti:i.y liitri'MKn
AND AN IMl'OHTA VP
AD.Il'NCT TO KVKItY
TOltXT It' YOlll
II A t It IS KAM.INtl
OCT. IlltKAKIMl Oil
1'adimii try i r now.
Cut thin dertliemen tout within lltodayt,
elgn )our name anu nuurr. nnp.
i
t
t
!
and tale to am lrug it on fo lowing Ut. and he will lte you a large 'battle" ' I; AV'j f
llAIIt-IIKAI.TH and a Mo. cake of Hit. MAY'S MAI I-I.NA .JIK ) I ATKII J
KI1A 1 thn hem n.n roll ran u.e Inr llalr. Kealu. Uoinn ellon. tlath and 1 ollet, both for nil
cent., regular retail price, 75 cent.. Thla offer la good onco only to avne family. Hedeeme.l
b rtrngglsla below nt Ihelr ahopa only, or by I.OM)l M'IMM.l ).,
RS3 llroadw ar. New York. b einreaa iireuald. on recelDt of 00 conli and this adterllaeuient.
3bottla, 11.60,
TRY AT ONCE DR. HAY'S HAIR-HEALTH AND HARFINA SOAP.
Refu5 Sntstltutei. Deler Mke More Prollt on Inferior rrcparatlnni.
ro1olnndriggUUiupply IHVS lUIR.IItAUH and tURflM. SOU' at th!r otnrM oelw
SHHHMAN & McCONNELL UHUG CO.. 1613 Dodge.
WYBHS-DILLON nilUO CO , 16th and Farnam.
J. A. 1'IH.LEK & CO.. llth and Douglas.
WALDIttlN CAMPHELL. T12 8 16th
niCIIAHDSON DHt'CS CO.. Wholesale Dealer
18 YOUR HAIR DEAD?
What the Microscope Reveals Regarding
Diseased Hair and Its Follicle,
cal It! "aaZm , ' ' 7' Z
7 AaiUk
Ntnc-tpntlis of nil iIIswipps of tho hair nnd scnlp nro
cntisud by inlcnibes und iiilrro-piiinsltcs.
Tlit! microscope, In tho lintnls of the skilled physi
cians nnd bactorlolosists of the CrunUonlc Iustltiite, Ima
proven this fact.
The Importance of the discovery cannot be over
estimated.
It explnlnst why ordinary hair preparations
nre of absolutely no value In tho treatment of
falling bnlr, dandruff, premature baldness,
and other hair ami scalp uiscim-h.
It Is because they are tiiiiniifiictureil with
out any exncl knowledge of the real cause
of the tllsea.e.s which tney nro in
tended to cure.
We know that diseases of the hair
and pcalp are cutised by microbes and
parasites.
The cause bolnp mlorobie or para
sitic, It logically follows that a cure
cau only be effected by a scientific
mlcrobliidc--a specific thnt will de
stroy the microbe.
Tills Cranitonlc Hair Food nnd Scalp
Soap will do.
Your hair receives Its nourishment
from minute blood vessels which end
In a Ions sheath In which the hair
crows. This sheath is the homo of the
microbe, the delicate llnlnjr of which It soon destroys. In time the hair root
Is affected, becomes shriveled up nnd the hair falls out. If the ravages of
the microbe are not arrested, baldness soon follows.
Cranitonlc Hair Food cures diseases of the hair and scalp because It de
stroys the cause which produces them.
It does more-It feeds tho weakened
hair follicle back to health nnd aids
lu replacing lost tissue.
Split hair, harsh hair, lustreless hair,
brittle hair, falling hair, and prema
turely pray hair can all be cured by
the uso of Cranitonlc Ilulr and Scalp
Food.
It cleanses the scalp from dandruff
nnd keeps It irruiniiontly clean and
healthy. Itchlr.t: and Irritation of tho
head are Instantly relieved nnd posi
tively cured.
Unlike ordinary hair preparations.
Cranitonlc Hair and Scnlp Food con
tains no oil. crease or dancerous min
eral Ingredients, it is not sticky anil
will not cloc the scalp or stain the
clothlnc. It Is perfectly harmless,
clear as crystal, sparkllnc ns chain
public, delightful to uso and most
exhilarating In Its effects upon the
system.
Iu a
orotcopi
examina
tion of 1,000 different
luimrjles of numan hnlr.
mud i' In the Cranitonlc
Institute, 24 different diseases of tne noir
and scalp wfrodUcovcrcd, many of them
highly contagious and all fatal to th Ilia
of the hair.
The Crauttonla Treatment wa formul
ated for the rxnet purpose of prevcniltig
and curlnn these dlscocj,
Free Hair Food flnil scalp soap
MICROBKA HAVE
JiS,r A.TTACKUO
TUI HAIf
To convince every reader of this
paper that Cranitonlc Hnlr Food and
Scalp Soap will stop falling hair, make
hair grow, cure diitidnifr and Itching
scalp, and that they aro the only hair
preparations lit to put on tho human
head, we will send by mnll, prepaid,
to all who will send name anil ad
dress to OKANITONIC HAIR FOOD
CO.. 110 THMl'LK COl'KT, MOW '
YOItK CITY, a bottle of Crnnltonic
Hair Food and n sumplo cake of
Shnmpoo Scalp Soup.
MAia TH
MICaODEt'.K
it 1st a n. nun; Tit.win si i'i'i,n:n iiy nic iiaiiiisd.v nut i; o., omai
BIX DEWITCHINO LADY APRONS.
CONAN DOYLE STORIES FREE.
Th Great Sherlock lloliuca Detective Storlea firntla to livery llcuiler mt
Tl.l I'nprr,
Thn greatest dotectlva stories ever written In any land or langunKe rn, thoso by
A. Conan Doyle, tho distinguished uuthor, In which IiIr celebrated churnctnr, Sherlock
Holmes, In tho central tluure. The fie Htoiics abound In mystery, startling surprlatfl,
dramatic situations nnd Intensely ejccltliiK plots They mo celebrated wherever the
lCtiKllh lanKUiiKe Is spoken and have been trnutntcl Into a number of foreign
tonruen, Wh havo collected aome of thu moat popular of the H'herlock Holmes daw
tectlvo stories, by A. Conan Doyle, and now offer them to our subscribers.
Thn Sherlock Holmes detective stories will bo sent to you absolutely grntln If you
will ?eml us at once 15 cents for a six months' trial subscription to "New yfirk Ilomn
Life," the greatest of Aniencun manaxlnes. This wonderful collection of stories will
be sent free beciiupe we want every render of this paper to be familiar with "Now
York Home l,lfe. which Is the most beautifully Illustrated periodical In the world.
fdoro thnn W exclusive features every month. Crisp. sUrDInc stories of New York
lie. A now subscriber writes us "I consider the Now York Home l.lfo Magazine the
toout Interesting and beautiful of any 10-ceru.or IB-cent publication In America.
&enl your 24 cents in stamps or sliver today, as the edition of this collection et
flherlook Holmes stories Is limited
Mention this paper when wrltliiB
NEW YORK LIFE. 1293 & 1295 Broadway, New York.
A SKIN 01 BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
R.T. FELIX OOURAUD'S 0lrNTAI.
CREAM. OK MAGICAL 6TAUTIFIER.
Ilennnca Tan. I'lmnlea,
Frailties. Moth l,.t. nei,
Jpleni. and every
.TFKI.m..h t.n ......lu
an I (letlen ije.ef.
i ' ' n It haa alunl
the teat of C
)esri. and Is an
Imitnleea W6 taate
l to be atire It
la properly made.
I Accept no counter
feit of ulinSUr
tame Dr. I.. A.
tinyre mill to a la
dy of I he liaut-ton
u patient):
"As you ladles will use il'.m, I recom
mend 'OOritArO'S CIIHAM' .-s the least
harmful of all the Hkln preparations." For
salo by all Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers In th V. S. and Kurope
I'lZltl). T. IIOI'KIN'S, I'roj.'r,
S7 drcat Jones Bt N. Y
Ad Sense
A monthly imbliiutlon full of good tilings
tersely lold Thai you may heenmn a
quiilnturl. send a dime -coin or stamps for
sample copy If you'vo already seen u. you
want it. you'll got It for a year if you end
a dollar io Ad ricnae, i'i Fifth Aw tin ago
HALF RATES
ST. l.oris mill return a,. t u
'Jlllli. Sept. ".nth to Oct. ."th.
ClIIfAtiO mill return. Aiitf. .Mh to
'-".ilh.
DKTItDIT und return, Au. Wth tt
'JTlh.
KANSAS t'l'IY mid roiiirn. Sept. '".)th
to Oct. (lib.
To most AI.Ij polllls siilllh. AllKllsl
'Jlst. Sept. lib. Seit. ISth.
Tralrs Icavo Union Station dally fm
KANSAS CITY. QL'INCY, ST. L.OUIH a.ld
all points cast or south
Alt tnf'Tinailon at CITY TICKBT OFFIPK,
1110 1'AHNA.M ST H'axton Hotel I'lock;
or wnto Harry 13 .Mogreb. i" I oi A.,
Bold In
Cook's Dtichcsi Tablets nre auccenaf ully
,i.rl trmnthlv hvnrer lO.OIlO ladles. Prlrn.
11 II f!u ,.,lf tl IV. K..nH 1 nnntm fnw
f' sample and particulars. Tbe Cook Co.,
63 Woodward are., Detroit, Mich.
Id In Omaba by Uu ha Si Co., L. Douiln.
iftrflrtraa
mtm