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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1901)
14 THE OMAHA DAILY I3EEt SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1001. FOR TIIAMCSOIVIXa IIHIDKS. Whnt They unci the nrldciimlds and Mult! at Honor Should Wear. NEW YOnK, Nor. 1. Thanksgiving, as welt as Christmas, has long been a period for wedding bells In Now York, and this year will bo no exception to tho rule, Bar tho emart dressmakers. As proof of It they reveal a few of tho wonderful things that ro to burst upon the world at Yuletide, and after you have gaped and gasped and aid "Oh" and "Ah" you go homo and rcallzo that there Isn't so much change In Wedding clothes after all. That Is, as far an tbo bride's gown Itself i concerned, which continues to be the high-necked, long-sleeved, long-tailed model of decorum It has been these many years. Details vary, of course, and there re somo charrafng new materials In tho market, but Ivory satin Is still tho Iron requirement of tho swagger modiste, and not only docs sho show a wicked penchant for lace, but certain of her class demand tho real thlngl Tho lesser lights aro moro modest, con tenting themselves with tho bcauttfut Imi tation dcntelles that now hnng on every tree, and turning out bewildering lovely (rocks from comparatively Inexpensive Ilka. These silks, along with exquisite novelty gauzes, which aro also used for wedding frocks, can be had at any of the good shops under tho following heads: Argentlno (stripe), which has a delicate frostincss In the folding; palala do sole, like tho old-tlmo morvettleux; satln-duch-csbc, a lace patterned brocade, and brocado and pllBse Loulslne. This last has a light crlnklo, In squares and stripes, and becauso of this novelty look It Is perhaps less desirable than the plainer and more solid silks. The striped Loulslnea aro delightful, tho fragile texture falling with much graco and showing the frosty lights of the other Argentines. In deed, under these tho striping, which Is at no tlmo heavily defined, Is sometimes lost. For this falry-ltko texture, which sells from 80 cents to $1.23 a yard, plain mousse lino is an exquisite garniture. A striped Loulslno bridal gown lately scon showed on skirt flounces and bodice bertha attached hems of mousselluo put on with brier or cat stitch. Tho bertha, which covered the high bodice at the usual bust point, was in diamonds of tucked Loulslno between others of the plain muslin. Tho hem edging gave tho bottom rather a frilly look and at the front there wero long tucked scarfs of the muslin that fell almost to tho skirt bom. Traditional Details. These bertha effects are almost tradi tional details of wedding bodices, and, like tho veil and wreath of orange blossoms, they nro likely to hold their own till the end of time. For those who can afford them thero are exquisite berthas of duch csso lace, which tho shops offer as acces sories for plain satin gowns. With these cuff pieces nnd shaped collars sometimes to, tbo Bet selling from $50 up. A regal bridal gown hero pictured shows decorations of Imitation duchesae, which Is nolthcr so unworthy nor so ch'eap as It may sound, for to get good Imitation laco nowadays you must pay for it. In fact, so much Is this understood that the ourse Is now almost lifted from the Imita tion and wbon one soos n beautiful gown with filmy Insets nnd royal looking flounces sho no longer stops to ask, "Is It real?" The ticketed prices of tho shop havo ban ished the odium and you may buy and wear and. bo a "lady" still. The disposition of the laoc on this gown follows ono of fashion's latest caprices In that It shows ono of tho new cuirass bodice effects. To accomplish this a bolero of tho duchess unllned and worn over a tucked chiffon bodice moots a deep prin cess skirt yoke of the same, a soft scarf of ivory satin outlining its bottom curve. Tho sleeves aro also of the chiffon, hold nt two points with lace that they may puff at shoulder and elbow. Over a detached petticoat of satin n tucked and flounced skirt front of tho same gauty material shows suporb Incrustations of tho duchesso. Court Train, Tho square court train, whose floor sweep la about three-quarters of a yard tho usual length Is slightly wadded, that It may hang in tho heavy folds desired tor wedding trails. Except for an under dust ruffle of taffeta edged with coarser duchesse it Is untrlmmed; and, of courso, no hem shows which, with the masslvo fall, Is a point to bo remembered In tho court train. The veil drops slightly on the "tail" and Is of raw-edged tulle caught at the top of the head with a knot of orange blossoms. Douquet, lilies of the valley and moss fern, tied with Ivory satin ribbon. Tho costume tho little maid of honor wears Is of white grosgraln with coral and palo green embroideries. Tho second bridal toltctto, though charm ing In Us own way, loses somewhat through a too energetic striving for novelty. Slmplo lines aro always more becoming thnn fussy effects, and nowhere Is this fact moro strik ing than In wedding finery, which to possoss the dignity Its ofllco calls for cannot be too furbclowcd, However, thero must be de vices for all types, and porhaps the designer had a very thin girl In mind the tort whos young bones must be hidden at any cost when this creation was evolved. At any rate, it soems admirably suited to such a wearer, and those who care for tunlo effects will find In the lace upper part a drapery much affected by dressy French gowns. There Is always talk against It, but all tho signs and omens point townrd a re vival of the ovcrsklrt. Whero there Is no tunic, some other skirt will show a hip yoke of lacu or rich embroidery, painting down Into a well defined little apron at tho front, If short at the back, And what Is this but the oversklrt In the germ? Well, we shall see what we shall seo. Meanwhile let us return to the tunlo gown, whoso ground prlnclplo Is a white taffeta princess slip, opening at tho back and cut en train. Striped Loulslno forms tho finely kilted skirt flounce, which Is pure, The critical ordeal through however, is 60 fraught with pass, that the very thought of it fills rm a a mam There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to or dangerous. The use of Mother's the coming event that it is safely great ana wonacrtui remedy is always appliedexternally,and has carried thousands of women through the trying crisis without suffering. Sena for free book containing Information of priceless value to all expeottni mothers. Tki Indfltld Itwlatir Cs., Atlanta, 6a. IN THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN. edged with a tiny ruchlng of white chiffon, and over a tucked bodice of Loulslno the princess upper dress Is placed, tho corset portion being silk covered whalebone. It Is of point applique, one of those delicate braid sewn nets, which arc ns beautiful as inexpensive (as laces go), and n bertha of tho same Is caught at tho bust with a diamond and pearl brooch. A knotted girdle of chiffon with slides of tho same ijtones gracefully drnpes the hips and falls at one side. The veil Is of tulle, but, unlike tho nimbus that hangs about tbo other bride, It shows an Inch-wide hem. Ilrldriunlda' Continue, The bridesmaid's costumo l what Is known as a "costume russo" at least it was called a Russian dress by the obliging lady who furnished the design. It' is of cloth In a blue that touches on turquoise with tho hardnoss of 'that color left out, I and trimmings of brown sable fox. The model Is a sort of redtngote, doml trained and worn ovor a high, long-sleeved slip of white grosgraln. Tho becoming hat 1b also bluo and white, cloth forming tbo puffed crown, and a whlto ostrich feather and a bias of blue panne, slipped through a handsome buckle, ornamenting tbo front. And now the fetch ing detail of the bridesmaid's get-up the bridegroom's gift, which sho wears near tho left shoulder; no moro than a very commonplace duck In tiny diamonds set In aluminum, for barnyard creatures, you must know, are tho latest things In Jew elry. A word moro on wedding veils, and then wo will throw tbo rlco and tho slipper and watch ono of theso fair brides go away in the smart coat that follows. Tho wedding veil seed not necessarily bo of tulle. Lace ones are worn as well, and somo seen In point appllquo aro possessions to bo de el red and cherished forever, tho dainty borders running to embroidered orangs blossoms, Jessamine, doves and love-knots. Ono yard and a half In width and throe yards and one-quarter In length ore the proper dimensions nnd $17 will buy a per fect lovo. The wedding handkerchlof, which Is sometimes carried by Its center Just a pinch of two fingers; you know, undor tho prayer book should, of course, have n bor der of lace, even If none Is worn clsewbore. Monogrammed medallions In transparent corners are modish designs for these. For the golng-nway gown pale tnu zlbo lino Is a stylleh atd beautiful material. Ono of such a stul! has trimmings of blade soutache braid, white guipure and black velvot ribbon. Tho cut shows tho disposi tion of theso, tho dapper cont that tops tho smart gown being of lightweight kersey In the samo faint brown, with a heavy stitched border. A lining and collar of eablo fox aro elegant features which make the brldo almost forget tho new husband. MARY DEAN.. ; IlAllK NKW JUWBUIY. Iteanlt of n Glrl'w SuimrKtlon nnd a .Workman' Sltlll. This year for the first tlmo, thneo Ameri can women who go abroad for their Jewelry us well as for their clothes, have brought back with them necklaces, brooches, pcndautB, tlras and plus In which precious gems play n subordinate part. High art rather than high price Is tho keynote of tho newest fashion nnd tho women of society will display tho com ing eeasou marvels of workmanship, fit No womnn's hfippi. ncBS can be complete without children ; it is her nature to love and want them beautiful and which the expectant another must dread, pain, suffering nnd danger, her with apprehension and horror. be 6ither painful Friend so prepares the system for passed without any danger. This Mother's F riend to grace the cabinets of a museum. Tho work is the output of a now school In Paris, headed by tho famous Lallque, the object of which Is to glvo a renaissance to the art Jewelry of Denvenuto Cellini and bis fellows. Specimens of Lnllquc's gold carvings In the form of ecarfplns, signet rings and curiously designed sleeve links are owned and highly prized by a few American men of fashion, but It Is only this year that the women have taken him up as a Jeweler, or that he has become much known outside Paris. Hock crytal Is tho medium In which Lallque Is working nt present. From this mineral, almost as hard ns diamond, ho carves tho most wonderful flowers, trans luccntly white- and as softly delicate to the oye as tbo blossom which they so BEAUTIFUL COSTUME FOR PRIDE. closely imitate. Chrysanthemums, whlto roses, cyclamen, honeysuckle and Jasmlno are reproduced with almost Incredible skill. Not only Is tho flower Imitated perfectly, but also the leaves and stems. Enameled gold Is used for this and the leaves aro encrusted with diamonds, giving the effect of shimmering dewdrops on tho tender leaves. The enamel Itself Is of various and often of varying hues, Irrldcs cont or opalescent; of the most delicate translucent blue or green, according to tho nature of tho flower. Always tho keynote of the art Is to reproduce the flower as nearly llko tho original as possible. What was perhaps Laltquo's greatest suc cess of this year Is duo to a New York girl, who suggested to hlra that ho attempt tho almost transparent pearllness of tho Jasmlno flower In a slightly clouded rock crystal, He roado to her order a necklaco consisting of more than a dozen Jasmine clusters with the leaves and stems, all so perfect that few persons could distinguish them from the real bloom but for their rigidity. Although scores of diamonds are used to encrust the enamel of the leaves, they aro so artistically dlsposod that their glitter Is entirely subdued and lost In the general effect. Another effect In Jasmines Is a magnificent brooch; a circlet of tho flowers around a large moonstone. Theso Jasmine Jewels ho exhibited at tho salon, where they took a first prize. They aro now In the possession of tho New York girl who first suggested them. WIDOW WOIITII TUN MILLIONS. Colorndn Woninn, Itcccntly I'ciiiiIIcnn, In No iv Kit li ti I on it I y Illeli. Ono of tho rlcbost women In the world Is RcglnA Nevlllo Strong of Denver. A llttlo over a year ago sho was a barefooted moun tain girl without a penny sho could call her own; today her wealth Is placed by good Judges at $10,000,000. The manner In which sho acquired her money wns romantic even tragic. Now but 18 years old, pretty and at tractive, hut with llttlo knowledgo of the groat world and Us many gnyctlcs, sho would be a bello In almost any society, for Bho possesses not only comeliness, but graco and dignity far beyond her age. Her late husband. Bam Strong, from whom Iteglna obtained her riches, lost his life while do-1 fending her father. Sam Strong was one of the richest men In Colorado, He was tho discoverer and chief owner of the famous Donnnia Strong mine at Victor, Colo., from which millions of dol lars' worth of ore has been taken. Like most men of bis class he was somewhat rough and was engaged In many fatal broils, In nono of which, howevor, he was tho ag gressor. Ilegtna Neville lived with her father but a stone's throw from the mine. Mr. Nevtllo was poor, 111 fortune having steadily pursued him. At ID Iteglna, who was slender, active, brilliantly brunette In coloring, was known throughout all the Cripple Creek section ns a beauty. There was not a minor who would not take, the longest routo to bis work If ho could get a glimpse of Iteglna Neville on the way. Tho shy, quiet girl was as unconscious of this adoration as of her own beauty. She had never dreamed of having a sweetheart. Her only thought was of continuing her Inter rupted schooling. Tho mountaineer's daughter had ambition. Ono day the owner of tho Strong mine was making his lonely way from Midway to tho Frco Coinage mine. On tho trail he met a 16-ycariold girl In a shabby short dress, barefooted and carrying a bundle of books undor her arm. These details Samuel Strong passed over. What ho saw was that the girl bad a sweet, merry face, with long-lashed brown eyes, and that her hoavy brown hair rippled brightly down from her baro bead over her modestly covered neck and shoul ders. Samuel Strong did not know that this was Iteglna Neville, the prettiest girl In the mountains, whoso father was a poor miner and whose homo was in a log cabin, llut ho looked at her long and bard till sho passed from sight. Sam Strong was an ardent and Impulsive wooer. Tbo day after his cbanco meeting with Reglna ho went to tho little log cabin whero the Nevilles lived nnd told John Ne ville, with no more circumlocution than miners generally use, that be wanted to marry his daughter. Thero was not much of entreaty in Strong'a request. He was perfectly aware that he had millions and Neville nothlug. In fact, he demanded Re glna. Neville objected, but agreed to leavo the decision to his daughter. Strong urged his suit upon tbo fair girl with such ardor that sho soon consented to become his wife. . The wedding, which soon followed, was In tho log cabin on the hill and tbo ceremony was of tho briefest. Their wedding tour ended, the Strongs re turned1 to Denver. They had never been separated slnco their marrlago until August 20, when Strong left to go to Crlpplo Creek for a few days to look after his mining In terests. His wife, who had not been well for a year past, grieved over the parting and clung to her husband as be loft, begging him to telephone her every day, Arriving at Cripple Creek Strong met his father-in-law, John Neville, with a group of other mon and wont Into a saloon to drink wlih them. A quarrel started between Crumloy. tho owner of tho saloon, and Ne vlllo. This Strong Interrupted by warning Crumley not to Interfere with his "daddy,'.' as ho called him. The healed words contin ued until finally, to shield Neville, Strong pulled out his revolver and the two mon fired. "It's for Reglna's sake!" someone hoard ELEQANT BRIDAL GOWN. Strong mutter. And a moment later his head was shattered by Crumley's bullet. Tho next morning Mrs. Strong received a telephone message- calling her to Cripple Creek. With no suspicion of culatnlty In her mind she made the Journey and did not know of the tragedy that had befallen her until sho saw her husband's dead body. "It was for your sake," wns alt the com fort they could glvo her. "He died speak ing your name." And this Is tho young widow's only consolation. FAMOUS "WOMEN. In Eiverj-Uny Life They Are Jnat Mite Ordinary People. In the November Woman's Home Com panion Nina R. Allen has an artlclo on the "Womanly Sldo of Famous Womtn." She tells of the home life of Jano Auston, Charlotte Dronte, Mrs. Oasklll, Louisa Al eott, Mary Somorvllle, Lucretla Molt and Harriot Stowe, and speaks of them as fol lows: "When weary with tho toll of the day I like to think of certain great women whoso hands bravely helping on the work of the world have yet not been too fair and shapely for tho homely labors of their com monplace sisters. Voices that have fear lessly denounced wrong and cruelty have alto been accustomed to the tender lullaby; hands that have painted great pictures or written books of strength and beauty were busy with tho countless tasks that fall to wlfo nnd mother or daughter In modest households. Such women and they havo been tho salt of tho earth havo taught us that nothing done for tho sake of lovo or duty Is mean or common. Wbllo capablo of great things, they performed tho numer ous tasks nearest them, apparently trivial, yet so clamorous and bo Important, and doing them as If fulfilling their heart's de sire, they ennobled drudgery Itself. "Like tho averago woman, they swept, dusted, cooked, washed dishes, cleaned lamps, darned stockings, mended and sowed. Each distasteful or onerous house duty be came, an act of beautiful self-sacrifice, and tho bluo smoko curling above their chim neys wns IncenHo as fragrant as over rose from any shrine In Christendom. For love's sake they did each common task - with cheerfulness and patient exactness. I llko to th'.nk that it makes a difference to them whether the roast browned handsomely or not; that thoy cared whether tho bread was Bweet and light, and that they took some Interest In tho perfecting of a pud ding as well as of a poem." l'or nnd About Women'. Miss Allco Tllgg has been for six years an engraver of tombstones In tho shop of her father at Windsor, Ont. Miss Rlgg has becomo an expert In her strango occupa tion. Blgnorlna Teresa Lnbrlola of Homo is tho first woman lawyer of Italy. Sho lectures at tho University of Rome, together with her father and brother. She Is a well known writer on scientific subjects. Three former mlHtrcsses of tho Whlto llouso nro now In Washington Mrs. Lett- tla Tyler Scmplo, daughter of President Tvler. who is In tho Loulso homo: Mrs. Harriet Lnno Johnson, who occupies her nomo in i street, una Mrs. uiysses a. urant, who resides in Massacnusetis avc nue. Miss Allco do Rothschild Is ono of tho richest women In England. Bho owns a vuiu nt Urassc and a Iondon houso in 1'lccn.dlllv. At Or.iHsn seventy Hardeners are required to keep this southern paradise in a state or pericciion. un wo csiuie sno nas a collection or zooms, nomas anu Hindoo bulls. usneu a Hospital at tier own expense at tno jioseneam inn. tne ujauuiui nine nosie ry owned by the duke on the Gareloch estate of tho Argyll family, where she Is caring for Invalided soldiors from tho front. Nearly 100 men havo been In residence at ono time or anotner. Tho queen of Portugal is one of the royal ties of Eurono who owe much to England. for sho was bom In Twlckcnhum, whore ner parents, tne comto anu comtcsse ue Paris, were II vine when thev were tlrst exiled from France. Her majesty wan a great favorlto of Queen Victoria. Tho queen Is given to scientific study. Genealocv nresents some curious nroblems in the case of Mme. Pattl. Sho was born In Madrid, her father was a native of Catania In Sicily and her mother a native of Rome. She wan brought up by an Amer ican stepfather In the United States, mar ried two Frenrh husband before she set tled down In Wales and 1h now tho wlfo of a Swedish nobleman. To prevent any difficulty In consenuence of this comnlex state of affairs in connection with her prop. criy Bne nas in Ken out tellers or. naturali zation as u British subject Frills of FnHhlon. Tho handsomest hatplna aro of enamel. Plaid BtranDlnes on zlbollno are consid ered chic. Trlmmlncs of sucda kid on cloth rowns Is a Parisian fancy. The straleht front corset Is In trrcater demand than ever this season. Stitched nanne velvet Is considerably used for trimming cloth tailor gowns. Buttons nnd buckles of cun metal and steel aro used on tho newest traveling coais. The windmill bow of satin ribbon or vel vet is seen on many of the latest designs In children's hats. Black fox. fihowlnc a few nllvpr.whltn hairs. Is one of tho season's favorlto furs for boas and polerlncn. Cream white Persian lamb Is used for trimming nomo of tho handsomest new white and clay cloth coats. Deen Vandvku laco collars nrn topn nn many of the gowns Intended for outdoor and Indoor wear this winter. Amomr tho novelties arc hnnd-nnlntml velvet and cloth hats turned un nt ono sldo and caught with two leather quills. Tho very latest walklnir skirts nro mmln to show the fret to the ton of the tnatcn. and are of equal length all around. Tho newest waists are In nmethvst. ccdnr green, Pompelan red, mahogany, russet, champagne, claret, oyster and umber. Tho Itnulun sleove. benlnnlnir nt thn wrist nnd terminating nt the collar, has had Its day of popularity and Is now considered pansc. The stvle of hair dresilnsr so unlvnrsnllv olected for during bovomI seasons past, and Known us "inn extreme pompaoour, nas passed entirely from fashlnnnblo favor. Dlack. black and white, and snmn vrrv delicate and beautiful shades of gray and Drown nro mo invureci colors mis rail ror full Huffy ostrich plumes on visiting and promenade hats, with matching feather boas ensutte. miss bom hie mimu A Chicago Society Lady, in a Letter to Mrs. Pinkham, says: "Of All the Grateful Daughters to Whom You Havo Given Hoalth and Life Nono Aro Moro Glad Than I," What a reward for honest effort It is to receive such gratef ul aclcnorrlcdfr Bient aa Is re-prescntod In Miss Delano's letter I yot that letter, pood as it. Is and prominent in social life ns Is Its writer, Is only ono of thousands which Mrs. Pinkham is constantly recolvlnrr from women In all parts of tho country who havo been restored to health and happiness, and tho reason Is enslly vl''0!.3 is not a day, nay, scarcely an hour, when Lydla JE. Plnk iJ Xu ,wBOtn,V ConPOU!i(t is not bringing health and happiness back tato tho life and homo of homo poor suiTerlnp girl or woman, who out of tho gladness and fulness of her heart hastens to write Mrs. l'lnkham and tell her MISS BONNIE DELANO. "DeatiMhs. PrNKiiAM: Of all tho grotoful daughters to whom you havo given hoalth aud hfo, nono aro moro glad than I. " My homo and my lifo was hAppy until illness crtmo upon mo throo years ago. I llrsfc noticed it by being irregular and having vory painful and scanty menstruation; gradually my general health failod; I could not enjoy my meals ; I became languid and nervous, with griping pains irenuently in tho groins. "I flflvisnrl wlHi rmr fnmllir vli-otln in , -7- I A i t Vi1 j,m. " ""vinunuiuiuu.uui; w miotic any improyomont. Ono day ho said,; Try tydiu Plnkhnm's Ilcmcdlos. I did, thank God; tho noxt month I was bottor, and it gradually built mo up until in four months I was cured. This is nearly a year ago and J. liavonofc had a pain or acho sinco." Bonnie Duxano, 8248 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 111. Tim sure help for all ailing women is Lydla 13. Plnkhnm's Vcge voice mpou,uI" Woiuon who havo used it testify to this with ono T110? th. Priods aro painful or too froquont; when tho baokaohos and headaches drivo out all ambition; when tho heart-breaking, dragged-doyn " sonsation attacks you, whon you aro bo norvous that f every trivial thing excites you, you may bo cortain that thero is somo rowing troublo fastening ltsolf upon you. Do not let disease mako eadway. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for her freo advice, and begin at onco tho uso of Lydio E. Pinkhain.'s Vegotablo Com poniiti rft J.T.&thy p?Lof ,B auni1.ant that Lydla E. Pinklmm's Vegetable tuompound oaves thousands of young women from dangers resulting from S' irrf1rltX', "oppression or retention of tho menses, ovarian or womb troubles. What will euro tho mother will euro tho daughter, for their ortrau- ISm is the nnmn nnH irmrnrniwl 1m . l. " ' O I 0 C A A n ?MrYm?;r.M . hBT"loPOl with the National City Dank of Lynn. fGOOO, I I u nwim51l?.toanypVr,0!!w.hcanflnil,lll't ih8 aboToUatlmoW Tetter I 1 tDlJUUU iSS5i.Ett,l" ?r WM Pn";ne'l beforo obtaining the writer ipeeia) per- I WW WWW minion. ydU K. flnkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, MatV. I PROPER PRESENTS FOR Genuine Barrios Diamonds (Trado-mark.) Are equal to real diamonds as to looks and wenr. will cut glass nnd stand nil ths tests of old mlno gems, l or a fow days wo offer magnlllcent rings, studs, pins, ear rings, etc., at the marvelously low price of ONE DOI.l.l.AH BACH. Gcntleiurn's Heavy Pint Ilelcher King Wo aro tho first to Intro duce n gold-filled flat Uol- chor Wng; heretofore thoy havo been made only in solid gold. This ring, sot with a beautiful brilliant Barrios Diamond, will be mailed ' to any address In tho world upon receipt of nHX1 nn ' This rlne lins tho appearance of one costing 2fj0.W. OUU GUARANTEE GENUINE BARRIOS DIAMONDS nro gunrnnteed to retain their brilliancy forever. Tho mountings are heavy rolled plate and nro mnde of one continuous piece. The plate li thick shell ed-gold. nnd will hmt 100 yenrs. These rings are warranted not to tnrnlnh tho fin ger and nro grently superior to any similar goods ever placed on tho markut. Studs and Pins, 11.00 each. Earrings, screws or drops, 12.00 per pair. MAII ORDERS In ordering glvo full directions nnd state whether small, medium or lnrgo Btono Is desired. Finger measuro ment of rings may l' given by using a plcco of string. Ordur nt once and nvold the Christmas ruth. If goods nro not as represented money will bo refunded. Add rcss all orders plutnly to the BARRIOS DIAMOND CO., 1139 Broadway, New York A SKIN OF BOAUTY S A J0V FOREVER kR.T. FnilX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BtiAUTIFIER. Ilemovea Tan, I'lmples, Frecklti, Moth 1'atclim, i, Iloh ana Skin dli- (.1 M.ml.li nn l.rtolllV. 0 . tnrt defies detec- the tust of C3 ycais, and ! to liiumlm wo tails it to bu sure 'I la properly made. Accept no counter feit or mmiiur ..i-if!. Dr. I.. A. navre vaid to a la dy of t .io Imut-ton (a natlent): s you ladles will uso them, I, rocom muni 'OOURAUD'S CREAM' aa the least hu.inful of all tho Skin preparations.'' l'or tutu bv all Druggists and Kuncy Goods Dealers In tho U. ri. and Europe. , l'lOUI). T IKM'KI.VS, Piop'r, 27 Qreat Jones St., N. Y. Kitctien Utensils HAVING THIS. Trade Mark J NO POISON Is used la (uc enamel. kmy Woman Ms aUMit ilia wonderful viv.t . MARVEL WliJrlinn Sdi ay IllOtlCW Wl.tlHjrrU. J lilt f- Hon mm .iurrt.nl. ur;- i-l. Pit Mmt fnvn.nt The Whirling array Syringe For Sale By I Sherman &MoCoiia)l J'J U, I lUtb and UodffM, Otunlia, Neb. T1 ' t it nW JKh' la Mirer, hill lend nijinii for II- A . I lutiinleil lifiole l.a.lt i;nt r , ,r full rariliulrii'Hitefiimiln. u ,j )nlilolol.vil. M UIVI l.t'O.. f ,.,X' CHRISTMAS. Lndltn' Cluster 11 1 UK. The most fashlonablt ring for ladles at tho pres ent tlmo Is tho Cluster. Wo i, nnvo soki ineso rings ncre- tofore In solid gold only at n cacn. J-or me urst time In our history wo aro en abled to furnish these rings with Kmerald, Ruby, Opal or Turquoise centers at II EACH. Others ask St and $6 for.lhu.ie rings. Order at once. Goods warranted. M Can Be A crooked or lll-shnped noso can be mad straight, projecting curs can be set back cvury lUsllgurv inent and Imperfection of th fkln can bo removed, In many cases a blcmlHh that has humiliated arftl emhar. rnsscd n person for yenrs cun ho removed forever In u very few moments, and with out the least pain or danger. John II. Woodbury has for thirty yean mado this work a thorough scientific study He has associated with him somo of th . cleverest surgeons In the country. Kverj facility that money can buy nnd skill du vUe Is nt their service, and thouuauds ol people have been made happy by them. No man or woman should huaitnte to In vustlcnte tho means by which they may got rid of some dlsllgurlnsr facial deformity or skin blemish. Consultation Is free and strictly confi dential. If you cannot call, a book and ' full Information will bo cheerfully mnllud , free. Address JOHN II. WOODUUHY. D. I., 1CJ Htato Ht Chicago. , IS' Wl Dene V A Face Willi