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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1905)
I TFIE OMAn.V DAILY PEE: SCSDAY. APRIL 16. 1003 GLORIFIED BEAUTY The Result of Mine. Yale's Hair Tonic. Uappj Indeed Is she who proudly ponseese the Crowning (Uotj of beautiful hair like this. Her luxuriant tresses may be black as a raven's wing, to contrast with the alabaster whiteness of her skin or it may be a wealth of adorable gold falling in rip pling splendor to the hem of her trail ing garment. It matters not what the color may be so long as it is becom ing to her. To pos sess such hair is the important question. 1 'III .,,1' .'.ii.lr i'l'i: fhr V , j ,i k , r"!! , "Jl '.m.IM' . i : jmw f: ' ' ' vtv ? Hit Mfcls Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic produces the most magnifi cent heads of hair ever seen, quantity and quality being positive evidence of its efficiency. Had hair is an embarrassing condition to contend with, but wholly as unnecessary as it is to go hungry amid plenty. Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic has assumed complete mastery over the humau hair ami its functions; therefore, if you have Iandruff, or if your hair is fading, falling or tinning gray, do not neglect it. Give it Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic and see the glorious trans formation take place. The unfavorable conditions of the hair show an impoverished scalp, (live it Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic to tone its capillary nerves, enrich its nourishing functions and distribute its pigment. Nature must be helped. Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic assists Nature to carry on her functional activity. Its effect upon the hair is as pronounced as good food is to the famished body nothing else can take the place of Mine. Yale's Hair Tonic for producing a magulficent growth of hair. Men and Women. For persoual comfort and a good appearance nothing goes ahead of luxuriant hair. Thin haired womeij and bald headed men are sadly deficient in .womanly, adornment and manly splendor. Aided by ' Mme.- Yale's Hair Tonic, Nature is ever ready to lavish her sovereign gifts upon those who work in har mony with her. Hcalp diseases and hair affections of every kind qujckly yield to Mme. Yale's Hair Tonic treatment. No grease, stain or discomfort of any kind results from the use of Mme. Yfrle's Hair Tonic. Clean, delicately fragrant and absolute purity vharacterize it. Mme. Yale's Books. Every woman should have a Free Copy of Mine. Yale's Hook, "bCience or JJeauty, .Ask for one at Boston Store Drug Department. Mme.. Yale's Remedies. There I only one genuine authority on iioauty in thix fount rr, ami the sooner womeii realise this fact tho sonmr tin ili'wlivtl transformation will take place. Mme. YnhVn efforts in lehalf of her Hex have resulted in her UisroverieH of the most wonderful line of health and beauty products ever known. It is therefore important that Mine. Yale's name, that is an honor to womankind. In not clssst'd with thoHc numerous pretenders who are lacklnj: In achievement xeept to destroy the confidence and beauty. It is just us Important to fonault the blfhent authority on matters pertoinliij to personal beauty as it is to ;o to the bent physician wheu the condition of health demands it. 'gum-kit and ihar Wtans prevail In number, ability being condensed to the chosen lew. Consult Mme. Yale; your confidence will not be abused. , Famous Beauties were always celebrated and admired lor their perfect complex ions. Nobody ever heard of a beautiful woman with an ugly complexion. Such, a thing would be impossible. An ugly com plexion would make the handsomest woman homely. A clear, smooth, beautiful, velvety skin will make even the homliest attractive. Few women pay enough attention to the care of their com 'plexious. They go on in heedless carelessness, and when their skin beauty is gone, they depeud on cosmetics to cover its ugli ness. That is the greatest of mistakes. A little care a ml the tegular use of Mme. Yale's Complexion Cream will go far toward preserving a perfect complextion. The cream sweet almond blossoms. It heals, soothes, cools and smooths the skin. It is good for chapping, burns and fever blisters. It the skin. It is good for shnppiug, burns and fever blisters. It softens the skin, opens the pores, and is a perfect cleanser and lubricator. Tut it on at night and wake up to timl your com plexion marvelously improved. A single application will make you enthusiastic in its praise. Two size jars, 47 cents and S!l cents. Itoetnn Store Special Prices. Any remedy hearing Mine. Vale's nulhoriKcd signature is as genuine a a UNITED HTATKS Gold Bond. Mme. Yale's Beauty. Book. 1 .adieu may consult Mme. Vale by mail flee of charge. Scud for one of . Mme. Yale'a free beauty books; brimful of itietriK-t Ive, t'nscluatlug reading on omen's beauty. Address Mine. Vale, l'latirnu Building, snvet and Broad way, New York City. HUSTON L ' a. jl . Omaha Agents for Mme Yale's Kemedies. For and About Women Folks w o Work of Oateloor Leaaraea. HEN the American Ctvle associa tion was formed. In the summer of 1H04. by the merger of tha American League far Civic Im provement and tha American Park and Outdoor Art association, the Ut ter carried with It Into the new organisa tion Its woman' auxiliary, a body of women representing all parts of the coun try and organised on a practical working basis for the promotion of outdoor better ment. Tha former woman's auxiliary has become a department of the association, under the nam of the Woman's Outdoor Art league, with branches for the promo tion of local work. There ara a large num ber of women's clubs and kindred societies of women which are affiliated with this de partment, and the work performed and planned Is detailed by the Brooklyn Eagle. Women are doing much toward the causa of forestry and the acquirement of parks, large and small. Many of the state federa tions of women's clubs have forestry com mittees, while Forestry day Is coming to be a recognised program In the clubs. The Louisville branch of the Woman's Outdoor Art league department of the American Civic association helped procure for the city the beautiful Central park, whose mugniftcent foreat trees were In dan ger of being cut down to make mom for apartment houses. The property has been purchased by the city snd the children of rich and poor will continue to play In the shade of the grand old trees. The branch in Ashland. Wis., Is striving to secure a tract of land for a park sit uated In the heart of the city, the natural approach from tha railroad and leading to the bay. Ashland Is parkless and almost treeless, and the land the women are at tempting to secure la valued at fiD.OOO. Racine. Wis., is another city without a park. The Woman's club has Just taken active pteps to raise liO.OCO to secure land for such a purpose, as a deslrabla loca tion is at its disposal. The lund once pur chased It Is planned to retuin the services of u landscape architect. In Lincoln, Neb., the Women' City Im provement iitsociatlon Is beautifying a small park after a plan furnished them by a lanJscape architect through the Woman's Outdoor Art league. The Forestry club of Portland, Ore., and the tree planting com mittee of t lie Improvement association at Columbia, 8. C, ure widely separated, but have the same purposes. The Milwaukee branch is endeavoring to secure the appointment of a tree warden, which necessitates the passage of a bill by the legislature creating such an office, and an appropriation by the city council to pro vide for its maintenance. The Society for Beautifying Buffalo was successful in ac complishing a similar object last year. The work of the California Outdoor Art league, one of the affiliated sotlstles of the American Civic association, has become of International Interest In its effurts to pre serve tha Calaveras groves of big trees. The Chicago branch of the woman's out door department of the American Civic as sociation lust year established two "clcuu city clubs," planted ornamentally the grounds of three social settlements, con ducted children's gardens at two other social settlements, awakened Interest In Arbor day, helped care for one of the neg lected small parks and placed on a perma nent basis the planting done at the various school yards during previous years. In quiries regarding the work done by the two "clean city clubs" one composed of children and the other of young girls have como from every part of the Vnited States. The children's gardens were a source of ' greut joy during the summer months to hundreds of children In the crowded foreign districts. - Permanent ornamental planting has been done at the Chicago Commons, Settlement House and Ell .Bates House, three of the largest social aettlaments In the city, hardy trees, shrub and grass being used. The garden Is considered by the teachers of this school a great educa tional help and worth mere than book to the children. Two hundred assorted bulbs were planted this fall, and the children are looking eugerly to tha time for the brlsht-fu'ced flowers. At a recent meeting of the Woman's Out duur Art league department of the Ameri can Civic association in Chicago, 3. Horace McFarland, president of the association, delivered an illustrated lecture on "Common Trees and Their I'ncommon Flowers." He suggested the advisubility of lining fruit trees in ornamental grounds and along country roadsides, becaune they are really beautiful, and deplored the real Kclrlshness of omitting to plunt these trees simply be cause some one else than the planter might Incidentally profit by the fruit. Mr. Mc Farland -also advocated a greater variety in the trees planted on the streets, plead ing to liavo Introduce many of the excel lent trees which so distinguish the streets of Washington, including the pin ouk, the linden, the tulip tree and others, asserting that city streets are too much given up to maples and some of the cheaper and more rapid growing poplars. Two Slater Mechanics. Though J'resldent Itoosevelt i not aware of It, a hunting knife was fashioned for him In Wincheudon, Mass., by two women the Corbin sisters about the most in dustrious Individuals in the place. This knife was hand-forged and hand tempered In their quaint lUtle shop on Tinker's hill ut the outskirts of tha town, where for years Lillian W. Corbin and her sister Currie have been engaged In the manufacture of anything from surglcul In struments and rnrors to inlaid cribbage boards and hen houses. The blade of the knife is seven Inches lun. It wus ntted with a stag horn handle, muklng the total length one foot. JSIghc Himilar knives have already been made by the Corbin sisters and ent to the Klondike. Lillian Corbin, the elder of the sisters, who attends to the business details of the shop, announce herself 011 her card ns a "loll top coverer." This title, however, falls fur tihort of indicating her versatility and Individuality. Top rollers are bits of metal used in the cotton mills. Kach must be covered with a cylinder of leather ad Justed by a hand machine. Forty years ago, says the Boston (Jlobe. the father, of the Corbin girls began the varied work in his little shop. Ten years ago he died. Since then hia daughters have enlarged the business at which they had been p-. prenticed, and. with never a slns'e vaca tion, have worked early and late with their hunds. Once every twenty-four hours, each even Ing. they ride to the postnfflce for their lettei. On these occasions "they wear derbies or men's cloth caps. Their cloth ing in the shop is In keeping with their headgear, and drslgned wholly with a view of utility. Alike they wear black shirtwaist with tha slpevea rolled up. heavy men's shoe, gingham aprons and gray canvas Hklrta. The shop of the Corbin sisters is of one story, about thirty feet square. In the center standi a small stnve, beside which nearly all day lies a huge Bt. Hernard dog with two cat sleepljig close Hgalnst him. Overhead are several wheels con netted with the machinery by means of belting. Hem lies run along the walls. on the floor are an emery grinder, a gasoline engine und a rolling machine. Band tools, rolls of leather and a miscel laneous collection of articles of every de scription are arattereri about In confusion. Fifty yards away stands a shed built by tin Curbln piners. This shelters their forge. I'rised highly by Lillian Corbin Is one cribbage board widen he made entirely with a knife. It 1 Inlaid plentifully with part of bone. In the house she keep a ee ef hand mad tool, which ,the istr exhibited mt thm Mechanics' fair In Boton In 1890. Th display captured the first prima medal, which repoee mong the Jackknlves. chla els, bread knlve. dstgers, a email aw and a raiar. A a rul the Corbin ister begin work at In th morning and keep at It till dark. In the evening after the return from th poatofflce cribbage fill In the time. Th elder lter keep run of the dally new and la vry fond of reading history. 1 Thm Ae.tr mmm the Viola Allen, though regarded as one of the most reserved and unlnterviewable women on the tag. once gave her opin ion of th growing tendency away front marriage on th part of ambltlou profes sional women, lays th Drsmatio Mirror. Miss Allen, herself unmarried. ald: "Th future of all women, whether thsy are Independent or not, Include wife hood and motherhood. The fact that a woman ha marked out a career for her elf need not In any way bar. her from the great happln which I her right. On the other hand, It should help to make her better fitted to tak upon herself the great responsibilities of life. "Willi eh I truggllng to win fame and a competence she is gaining experi ence, depth of character, and strength of mind which will add to th brightness and beauty of her future, whatever that may be. It I a treat blessing that women are no longer compelled to sit quietly at home and wait for that which th future has In tor for them, but are able to put In their time to the very beat advantage, men tally and physically. "Women are beginning to look upon marriage more a men do, In the light of something to achieve at the right time, and thl Is an attitude they have only been able to assume within the last few years. A woman need not marry for a home, and to my mind there Is no single phase of thl question of her future so full of significance as that which is em bodied in this one statement. The very fact that she Is capable of taking care of herself, ofj providing for her own creature comforts, and possibly fur others near and dear to her, makes her. demand more of the world, and of man, than her sister before her demanded, with the result that when shu does marry It Is, for the 0110 and only one reason that should prompt a woman to take the step fur love. "Not only will the future see more marriage of Independent women, hut these marriages will approach nearer the Ideal one.. Men and women stand upon an equal footing, they feel a sympathy and love for each other which have nothing of the dependent quality on the feminine side nor the domineering one on the mas culine, and the single woman will he proud and happy to make the lines of I no il fe parallel with those of a man who ap preciates her mental qualities and to whom he can be R helpmate In the true sense of the worJ." Passing the Time of pay. "I wish," said the woman from the south, quoted by the New York Post, "that the proper time for eaylug 'good morning' and 'good evening' were established by federal law. In Alabama, where I come from, and all through the black belt, everybody be gins about 5 minute past 12 to say 'good evening' and keeps It up tl(l midnight. In the north the division of time varies. "The diversity of custom I very con . fusing. It put tne to no end of incon venience the other day,. A roan had asked permission to call 'in the evening.' I neg lected to take account of the custom pre vailing her apd got ready for him before 8 o'clock. He didn't come till I. It nearly killed me to sit around waiting for six hour. The dress I had on was awfully uncomfortable, but I was afraid to change for I didn't know what minute he would appear. "Since then I have been taking notes. I find that people from the middle weat, whan they manage to get away from 'How d'da?' say 'good morning' clear up to 6 o'clock at night. New Knglanders, espe cially If they live In the neighborhood of Boston, leave off 'good morning' about 1 o'clock and greet you with 'good afternoon' up to about 7. Most of the really accli mated New Yorkers stick to 'good morn ing' till about 3 o'clock. After that It Is evening with them. Visitors from the far west aie the only people I know who ob viate the difficulty entirely. They simply nay 'hello' at all times of th-j day and night. If the muddle gets any deeper I shall become a 'hellq' girl myself and so make sure of avoiding misunderstandings. Worked Her Way to School. Kliza Leeds of Marlboro, Mass., Is pay ing for instruction as a stenographer and bookkeeper with money earned In a pe culiar way. She a 14 years old lust sum mer. Her father was dead. She lived with her mother and Hep-father, Parnell Rala ear, on a little farm that didn't pay very well. In order to make a living Mr. Rain ear would go about the county with a port able engine, thieshing, sawing wood or furnishing power for whatever industry it was called for. He used to have a young man with hiin and In this way he made fairly good money. But It wa hard work. liliza stayed at home with her mother and did housework. There was hardly enough to keep the two busy and Ellia found' she had plenty of spare time on her hands. She used to dream In those days of how nice It would be to go oft to school somewhere and learn to he a stenographer. But Instruction cost money and there was none to spare In the Rain ear home. Last summer help wa scarce. Farmers vould hardly gat men enough to sow their crops and reap them. Mr. Ralnear and his helper had plenty to do. One day th helper decided that he could mak more money at some of the shore reports than he could by running the engine. He left. Mr. Ralnear didn't know what to do. He tried to hire eevernl young men. The work was not difficult and even the opera tion of the engine was comparatively sim ple. But the young men didn't want to he nlred. Eliza was only a girl. She was a stout country lass, but she had never done any thing very laborious. When she saw her atep-father anxious about how he was go ing to get along without a helper she spnke up. She asked if she couldn't do the work. About all there was to It was to throw coal on and rake dqwn occasionally, with letting water into the boiler now and then. "Oh, you can't do It, Kliza," said Mr. Ralnear. "Yes, I can, too," she persisted, a color coming Into her face. "I've watched you often enough. Let me try." But Mr. Ralnear was skeptical. Then the girl told, of her ambition. She wanted money to go to a husiness college and she said she didn't see why h"r stepfather couldn't pay her for firing the engine a w-ell as he could a young man. It re quired considerable argument hefora Mr. Ralnear would give In. The necessity of getting someone to help him was apparent. He couldn't get a young man. Then why not take a young woman. In ended In the girl getting the poat. Shs Was a happy as though someone had left her a small fortune. She got ready and tlie next day accompanied Mr. Rainesr on his trip to a distant farm, where his en gine waa to be used in run a small sw- A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S Oriental Cream Or MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Will Give a Fascinating and Refined Complexion. It I th duty of every woman to preserve her bnauty and even the most beautiful must protect their com plexion. A faultless complexion, sweet, pure and wholesome Is something that every woman desires and can be readily obtained by using Dr. T. Felix Oouraud'a REM REAM Thl well known preparation I highly rejommended by physicians, and has been used by actresses, singer ind women of fashion for nearly 00 year. It renders the skin like th eoftnem of velvet leaving it clear and pearly whit. It will remove Pimples, Blackheads, Moth Patches. Rash, Freckles and Vulgar Kednes. Yellow ind Muddy Skin giving a delicate and refined complexion. Gesrssd'i Oriistsl Crsis cannot be equalled when pieparlnj; to atteml Balls. Daru-es or any kind of entertaln nent. Apply It to the face. neck, bust, arms or hands when In evening drets. It will greatly improve the appearance and defies detection tiournd'$ Oritntl Oenrn cures rkin discuses, relieves Irritation, soothe and Invigorates. Accept No Counterfeit and Insist Upon Having the Cenulne Article which i mi nDiafinicTQ and. exurw nnnnc nmirDc h. un.d s..t... 1 or oale by MkBs V UVU'tllV I V Hill? I MIIV I MWWarV Ir Wa4 ia k 1 1 V FERD. T. HOPKINS, Prop. Canada and Europe. 37 Creat Jones Street, New York. mill. Once on the ground Eliza began to "Are up." She tossed the coal into the engine a little awkwardly at first, but she soon got the knack of it. 6he kept up a good fire snd there was no lack of steam. Her stepfather watched her for a while and then, with considerable anxiety off his mind, went about his work and left the 14-year-old girl In charge of tho engine. The next day Khe was at It again. Grad ually it became easier. She fjrew to lit ipiite expert and soon in the neighborhoods where Mr. Ralnear worked the fame of the gill fireman and engineer hud spread. There was plenty of work for the portable engine last summer. Farm after farm was visited and the wood was sawed or th,- grain threshed. All through the long, hot days, Eliza shoveled coal. She ran the en gine, too, and did it, so Mr. Ralnear sijys, ns well us anyone could. At the close of the season Eliza hud a neat little sum to her credit. Her stepfather paid It to her and last fall the girl entered a Philadelphia business college. She expects to finish this spring and then take- a position in the city. She is not ashamed of the work she did to get money for an education. On the contrary, hhe is rather proud of it. From Fashion's Note boot:. Panama cloth Is very much liked. Voile Is amng the great favorites. Ostrich plumes are seen on ninny hats. Mimosa lace Is among those In most vogue. Coat suits of rough rajah silk arc very smart. Checked mohair, in weave or colors, is effective. Frock coat suits are seen in mannish mixtures. A flat ruffled boa has four serpentined streamers. A number of the very small turbans are being worn. A valuable flower for the bluet hat Is the agerutum. A green mohair traveling coat is made in a roomy redtngoie style. One gray taffeta redlngote suit js a mass of plaiting and shirring. Chiffon broadcloth is lovely for fine dresses, having very little weight. Black velvet collar and cuff facing fin ish a smart coat suit In Ivory mohair. Lace coats In Ivory and champagne coor ara among the lovely evening wrap. The purse glove shows a pocket in the palm largo enough to contain a few coin. Washable gloves, both in suede and glace, ara much In demand. For the plain tailored shirt waist the leg-o'-mutton sleeve Is the leader. In sheer ma terials the shirt waist sleeve I putted. Blue and green check mohair likewise stripe effect In same coloring-makes a serviceable and smart traveling costume. The fitted Eton Jacket is this season worn with the princess skirt and the combination I much admired. . Cloth or silk buttons embroidered with Iuls XVI ribbon work are very effective for decoration. Chat About Women, Mr. Marv Clark Thompson has erected a memorial chapel at Wllllamstown Mass . " memory of her husband, Freder ck Kerr s Thompson, costing tWU.WO. it will be dedi cated at he Williams college commence ment in June, wheu President Roosevelt will be a guest. Mrs. A. Caroline Knight who has re sinned as preceptress of the I . . uram univerellv, at Athens, Tenn., closed, by so doing, a teaching life of sixty-three ; years. Except for two years, which she devoted to Htudv. she has taught every year since 184., at ah average of four or five hours a da . Mme. Patti, who recently celebrated her iiild birthday, may he said to have discov ered the sucret of eternal youth. "I will be voting as long as I live." she Is said to have "declared as a child, and few have kept a vow with more fidelity than she has. Per haps? the secret of her youthful appearance and unimpaired vitality Is her love of fresh air and her careful dieting In winter and summer she is always out for three hours daily, and the elements possess no terrors for her. Miss Mamie A. Porter, who Is studying music In New York, perhaps has about as much claim to the title of "American prin cess'' as any other person living. Her mother was the daughter of a Cherokee chieftain, her father, General Plessant Por ter, having had an English lather and a Creek Indian mother. Miss Porter Is tall and graceful, with the Jet black hair of her race and .1 complexion not especially bru nette. Her magnificent soprano voice has brought numerous olTers from concert and operatic manager. The czarina has a shawl which she values very highly. It was sent her by the women of Orenburg, a town In southeastern Rus sia. - It reached her In a wooden box with silver hooks and hinges, the oulblde being embellished with designs, spears, turbans, whips, etc., on u ground of blue enamel, that being the color of the Cossack uniform. The shawl is about ten yards square, but It Is so exquisitely tine thai It call lie paused through a ring and when folded makes a smull parcel of a few Inches only. FREE EXHIBITION ")OF THE' HISTORICAL TAPESTRIES THAT RECEIVED THE GRAND PRIZE AT ST. LOUIS Theie tapestries, each measuring 4'j x 34 feet, are beautifully wrought in colored silks; they are faithful copies of original paintings illustrating notabla events in the exploration of the Mississippi by La Salle and his associates. Hy lulhorhy of the JJniled Stales , AWARD 44 For the excellent character of the designs; the execution of 44 the work in the delicate and artistic shading, shown in figure and 44 landscape; the expression of faces and attitudes, produced with 44 the accuracy of the artist's brush; the perspective observed the 44 wonderful fidelity of detail in the reproduction of dress. The 44 flesh tints in the faces and the light in the eyes; the hair and 44 the features are so skillfully depicted as to warrant the belief "that it is the work of the brush and not of the needle. The 44 high quality of the work merits the most unreserved praise; the 44 advance made in applying to artistic creations what was first 41 intended simply for the useful, rrtarks an Era in the World's 44 Progress as well as in the development of the Sewing Machine." 44 The advance in this regard in these machine tapestries is both "notable and gratifying, creating a new industry that maybe "claimed as distinctively American and reviving a classic textile "decoration formerly restricted to the few, but now available to 44 the many," THESE TAPESTRIES SHOWN THE SINGER STORE 1514 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. ML .as mm look mm in the 5 jkeSLH a Patent FincerTpped Silk Cloves A guarantee ticket vtth every Jair jw snaaes aim aiywa A THE klNDTHAT DOMT WEAR (HJT at the tinoop ends. If you find tho name PMaitUi you hove tie genuine, unquestionably it tiesr atiK y oyaever rnmiy The merchant who says he has "JUST AS GOOD" as the "KAYSER" has a reason. MaatJL.Oef1 SAVE YOUR FACE Age. tlckness, overwork, trouble those deadly ertemies of woiiian's dcarc-.t treasure (her beauty and complexion) are rendered well nigh powerless by MRS. NETTIE HARRISON'S LOLA MONTEZ CREMB A great scientific discovery a food for the akin, replacing wasted tissues, filling out wrinkles, causing the 6kin to throw eft what is unhealthy and discoloring, and to assume the beautiful transparency and velvety softness of youth and health. Pot lasting three months, 75c, at all druggists. If yea have any defectsof skin, scslp er t"rl icii.lh, write ana. Correspondence solicit. Mrs. MRTTIB HARRISON, Dermatologist . 140 Qeary b, San Fraocuce J West J7th at-New VorkClty NEWBHO'S HERFICIDE Tn ORiaiNAC rsmedy that "kills theDsndrufl O SB." GrOITNG-l GOING-!! GONEIJ1 HEIPICIDEWILLJAVEIT HERPICIDE WILL WE IT TOO LATE FORhTEPlflDB Ifarnl.'lila miLkox tills "dUtV ' HUcIl a DISSS- ure that the "HerplUJe Hahti" Is usuaJly formwl. A hair-saver that grows In popu larity. Delights the Ik1Ih by keeping the hsir light itnil fluffy snd hy kIvIiik It a silken Rlofs. C irss rtsndruff. smps falling hair. Gives satisfaction and szcltee aAmliw ation. Btops itching instantly. Vnu Storet, SI M. Utt Wc SUmei la HEIPICIDE CO.. S'St. H. Detroit, Mick, tor 1 (itsels. BHEKA1AN & MeCONELL DKUti CO.. Special A IT n tat. APPLICATIONS AT PROMINENT BAKBKR SHOl 8. 1 III: flfcRPIClDi: tlABll Careful people now consider It a duty to use a scalp prophylatlc, as It Insures cleanliness and freedom from dand ruff microbe. The refreshing quality and exquisite fragrance of Nftwhrn's it r For sale Co., H. by Bhermsn W. Cor Y McConnell Pma 16t h and Dod, Omaha. Cancer Cured wlthoMt tln. inoufnienc. nr U-at. tig hornt. , 10 KNIFE NO PLASTER NO PAW.' The M AMIS' tntmont n.1or4 hjr tbe Intir. Sill.Mill l.llvll roiitfrtat ul.d iii'Miut.fiil N Y. Vliiti'l.ni la U iliu I'Uil iiie. Ail ot)ir mt-lhwlt kliflvi-fift 1 iim lrt. Hel,i fur fr Wklrl. lmal ' Mir. C'lactr do. f.o w.tf T1'. .kI'Mfi' 'Mulm-.rt THK MeO ( tM li'll INhTfTITE, , IMiX V, 4Mb SI., New York. BEAUTY TO look well take cars of your complexion. Donotsllf.wun sllitlv pimples. bii 'khcjJi. Ian, or freckles to blemnh yuui skin. Derma-Royale will remove theie like magic, Cures fcirema and letter. I seJwiih Dira-R )Vals Soap, a perfect nturta. h Derma-Royale Derma-key ale Soap, .U Portraili and le.tlmnnlilt nt on request THE DERMA-ROYALR CO.. Cinrlnti. 0 For aale fcr Beto Urns; Co., IBtb and Faraain, Omalia. and all di-aaa'ste. Every Woman iM VsS.iniiv V'ia isuuerssiea ss'i innuia snow RVy l&MH aluiil llil womtarful rikSieiM 1 MARVEl Whirling Spray V'VylrSVvlTbe n.w mII ;.!.. Imi,t. V -Cf 'ftStviL. Iie. .rit.;ii ftoet-iuf Nk. v c"wj:"-U"1 ""i-i'iii. -11 r yw'?':' uti.iM.. i.i..uj. 1(1 iiireeiu.1,1 hi. X; M nKrl.(U..utv 4y Kowlvrk. ..jjr i,k fm arwuUt Sir II it lit rnnriut iu I A it a I., ic Cllirf, IkiI ,;llfl tllU.lriU d IxM.k fnll parlwiilltfl VfthlHl.l. to Did' 1 f ark Uum a or saie by aCHAKFrJKs LUl,li iTOItiij loth and Chicago sis.: 60. Omaha, .Ul. and K ate.; C'oum-ll il lifts, 6tli and Main fcts. KUU.S it CO.. 15m ajid Lou-la U est Full information will be tur-i iu'hIk'iI people, who drHirc to' upenil Hip hu miner on the Ranch,! or take a camping trip through Yellowstone Park. Hackney; horwB ami Polo ponies for sale. Add reus, RANCHMAN Care the paper. mmu TABLETS Induce re-ntf ul deep. Cure Nervouineaa, ritomeoh, kidney and bladder troublrt, aud produce Pluuiu evaa, Streuglli and Vitality. Hold ly lrurglta. Bymail,l.W)i or three bone., I2.7H, Also NCRVAN LAXATIVE PILLS SSets. tat sample Talileta, encloie 10 eenis to 1 Tbe Jrvn TuMct Co.. 1'laelnaatL O. For sale ly fleatoa Drag Co., 15th an Farriaai, Omaha, anil nil druggists. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Write for a Hawitlr lap,, TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Aaarrii uum n . ,iri, W