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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - - - - TIlE OMAhA DAILY UE.g : SUiIAY : l\AUOT 2t. 1896. 11
r WT OlTa-'s - Domain.
-
\ASi &nCSSES ,
Ne , 11nl. In the 1'ondotir \ Mt1lIn-Pttc1I ,
1tIont nflcI "ntulnrln ( YIlflW.
' . 1 Iloon nne Yelo
, . NEW YOflI { , March 2S.-Speclal- ( )
' . Jlarch wlnls ] continue to blow UInh stuffs ,
an ] , day by day , they take on more the
hues of the blosoms that will soon 11e
4
' 'armcd Into lila by April rains. The thl
tones that marlel ] the fabrIcs of winter ,
the eccentric ctrlse an(1 ( ] ghastly bluet-that I
math oven sweet 1f old and 1laln-are secn
no more , 'flnts as brilliant ns day ] and as
. becoming al summer have come to make
5 : ' 'cman twautltul. So farewell , winter !
c In pink , the most pleasing of the new
- glnlhnms , some of which arc completely
, cuvercd with nn cmlroliery , 01 eyelet hoes ]
and ] are woven with lace.iIke herder , show
. a strong leanIng toward peach bloom , though
there nre petunia pInks besides , and pinks
that ate almost purple
Again , n tint that Is plainly Intcndell to
be lilac . II chambray or silk gingham , mot.
' tied with Imtny spots perhaps , will reflect
h an ollost rosy JlOJm. (
\ Green , which somehoW seems most satisfying -
InJ 11 the cool plain Inels and tgured
I lawns , runs from 0 tender ] new leaf tone to
- n teep nlllllo shale that sings oC summer
110 a song
,
4 Mnlins and organlles tel oC buttercups .
jonquis and wallowers , hut the latest shade
' " " whIch shows itself
II yellow 18 "laIHlarll , Isel
In phlues , trls and chucks , and a new heavy
material called "Hlnloo cloth , " that helongK
to Um same Family and ] that Is likewise used
for gowns with tailor shiapings .
Mandarin suggests , oC course , though Ilmly ,
the bright It0 orange , but Il Is n much
more mysterious and charming tone than It
Bounds ,
Another delightful yellow has the impudent
'P % flash of n culary's : wing , and In this tint
- , French orgnnilo nnd the Indian dimities ,
with their Cragl ! weaves and silky , glistening -
Ing surfaces , are most beaulful ,
I Is only In blue that the new colons fail
shorl In color'c1arni.
With but one eXcItiofl ) , all the gradations
In this shade yet seen seemed co' and on-
l vely-showell ( the wicked bluet influence :
the single exception belnFI a gentle , faded
blue that was demonstrated In a pattern oC
dotted ] lusll , whIch , with quaint little trim.
: mlng of Phalli maize musln In scalloped
kltngs , was to he sell unmade In 0 box.
Other wlsh dress Ilnterns put UI In this con-
, venlmt fashIon are the emhroherel ] Ilng-
hiatus lentonCI , perforated luslns In
white and tints and chnmbrn's as fine as
handkerchiefs and with biscuit lace In
curious swirl designs aplllquel In the I'eep
skirt width , which Is toe mafia' up wllhoul
gores , A plain piece comes for the body . a
narrow lace nl the top of the skirt wlltb
being torn oft for trimmings.
An adorable lute summer frock , whose pro-
tolype In other tints may he round In any of
' 1 the shOI1S II from $15 to $25 the hex Is oC
chambray that baa nn applquel skirt decora-
) ton In slanting bars and a rich brown.yelow
tint. The deep hem Is outlined with hemstitching -
stitching , and the rest of the round bodice Is
entirely of biscuit Ince. From this turn back
flouncing revers of the chnmhray , which has
a glint or silkahine. A very dress-up elect Is
made hy a belt and throat knots of white
male
4 taffeta rlhbon.
Taffeta ribbon , It Is to he remarked en
passant , Is to he much used this ummcr , es-
peelnlY ! for trimming mu lns. With plain
materials I Is most effective when figured ,
though the same gown and ribbons may
bloom with poslcs.
'Vhen combined with the thin , netlike laces
with scalopel edges , that are also being In-
trmuced for muslin trimmings , they arc
most effective.
Moreover , they are Inexpensive. The lace
can be bought plain or kIlled ] , and Is put on
In the shape oC narrow ruffles on the skirt
and lS rever edgings for the bodIce.
An "hchanlng little frock male In this
way , and that wilt doubtless ravish some
summer hotel piazza later on , Is of pale
apple green , dotted muslin that Is as sheer as
Swiss.
Pompadour muslns oren have vests and
. _ cults oC plain muslin In tucks. A I'ompa-
-c dour August frock In exquisitE blue and pink
china tints has a' tucked vesl of plain ] pink
muslin set In an entire bodice ot thin net
lace. The skirt , whIch has a proper tare ,
q and the sleeves are of muslin , and nothing
b. could be more charming than these last
which are made short and bouffant , and are
held snugly Into the arm by an elastic ]
through a casing.
The heavier materials , such as piques ,
drills and ducks , are male plain , or are
,
:
l
.
A TIDY OUTING DRESS.
'c
; trimmed with white wash braids , which are
shown In many beautiful designs.
Oren great wah buttons match these
braids , but where the gown Is untrimmed the
buttons are of pearl or bone.
LIMn lawns , In brilliant colors , that are
warranted 10 stand water with undimmed
loveliness , are garnished with white em-
broherles ] , which , Ite.glrl fashion , are
sometimes healed wIth beading , through
which Is slipped narrow black velvet or rib-
boo
bon.When
When It comes to the shaping of all this
now levelness , Il Is Easy to he aen that the
convenient skirt ali jacket Is to bD a favorIte -
Ito model for piques ali stuffs oC a like ilk ,
The Englsh box CO.t , that fails loose over
A Waist ot silk or mull , Is a becoming de-
sign for the jacket.
Short cUl.away shapes , with tried tails
antI } tons , however , will be worn . Skirts
' ) ) oC these gowns are smarty nrell with golet
backs and lapped seams : If the gown I
trlnunell , the skirt seams may be completely
outlined with hrall , Sleeve are large , droop-
Ing mutton-legs.
Fragile textures , such as muslns , organdies .
dies and Swisses , are made with bouffant
effects ehort , waists round and sleeves puffed and
Skirts are Irhllel , and In easy and be-
coining model for any of these dainty text s
Is a deep Spanish flounce , that Is put on full
ribbon and headed by I rose quilting In taffeta
Check ginghams and grass linens , which
lat are now shown In weights anti ] designs
feyer . leen before , have a leaning to plain-
ncu.A
A smart little summer morning gown ,
here Iustrated , Is of Ilark blue and whaitu
check gingham. whie
The bag vest , under ] the little Eton , wItl
Its pointed ruvers and dashing wih
double puffs , Is white mull : the plait skirt ,
In five gores , I stiffened at the InsIde hot-
tom with heavy lnen ,
The costume pictured with the skirt waist
with Pleated frnt Is ot "linen grenadIne , " '
which I declare to be the newest and cool-
est thing ever created for woman.
Al its name would Imply , linen grenadine
baa In almost open weave , and this , to.
gethr with the soft eah and woo4 tone
woQ
In which It comes , snakes I specially suited
for dog day wear J can b found plain ,
striped and spotted , though only In the linen
lnen
stores.
The skirt ot the gown shown has a
gowl .bowl ha I sage
f _
-
-
surface spotted with brown. The wait ,
which II of the natty shirt order , Is of the
same , with collar , cuffs and pleat of plain
Fage : the mart belt Is yellow leather
The bodice hiss only under.arm linings , and
the skirt , which 1& ale Unlined , needs to bo
worn over a much.louncel silk pettcol ,
This II an excellent model for n midsummer
sleplllng ] gowns. NINA FITCH
( ! -
1.111Rlf Necclllr7 for a Comlorh\llo
Transatlantic " 'ojaar.
"The mistake many women make In cross-
InK the ocean , " saId a stewardess ( on n
crack liner , "Is In failing to carry the par.
aphernala to make them comCortnble. Why , ,
I con tel a first tripper from Al hnblue the .
moment I see her In the stateroom , or , even
when she Is getting on the shIp. "
"Probably any ( Inc could do that from her
awkwardness or her undue excitement , " I
answered "It seema to 10 that the woman
who appears completely fitted out-who has
only I hand satchel to cumber her-Is the
knowing traveler , and you would anticipate
"
leant trouble : with her ?
"You are not right In eIther respect " she
emphatically replied. "A smal amount oC
hll ago mlghl sene to Identify the good
traveler when her journey Is overland ] , no
matter I she was on the cars for sIx days ,
In fact , the porters tell me that they look
with horror upon I woman who comes In
with much baggage ,
"Thero Is the difference between ship and
train transportaton , We know she will need
I lot more conveniences than the few that
hand satchels will hold.
"Whnl docs your passenger need ? " I In-
qulrlll ot n wise stewnrdess
"Why , most of them fetch olds and ends
enough to selte them comfortably for n ten
weeks' stay Il a fashionable resort. And J
you show me n gayer or more fastidiously
critical gatherIng than 1,000 passengers on a
big liner In the season I don't know where
the resort Is. There are prIvate luncheons ,
midnight suppers , card parties , musicales ,
late dinners and all the things that go toward .
ward making , up a fashionable week. "
"How about the women who are too sick
to leave their staterooms ? "
"All the more reason they should have a
pretty place to 'receive , ' as friends or ac-
ualntunces on board will call. ' } '
wi cal.
! "Tako Mrs. Durke-Roche for . example. , Ah ,
lhere's a woman who knows how lo travel
I think she enjoys every minute of It. She
always gels a pretty , large stateroom. Friends
leave flowers with the steward , so I fresh
supply can be sent her every morning ( thIs
is ' done with very many travelers ) : she puts
out one 0 two family photographs , has all her
dainty toilet articles on tile dressing table ,
fits up the long sofa with a soc slumber robe
enl several artistic pillows. Her writing
materials , the small book shelf led with
her favorite volumes , and SOle new mnga-
zincs lend a homelike look lo the place , and
great bowls oC fresh flowers give the tnlsh-
lug pleasant tOlch ,
"You have no Idea how lovely some women
can manage to make theIr staterooms. Noth-
Ing In the world makes one ill sooner than
an Inconvenient , disorderly room
"Many women bring enough rugs all cushIons -
Ions to fit up the lower berth as a divan.
Those who are wealthy have I small dining
room. There they serve a cup oC ten to
friends al 5 o'clock , where they get away
from the stare oC the deck promenaders.
Or the dteward prepares dainty little petit
sOlpers , arranging the little table with all
tIme elegance of a smart restaurant. 1 knew
n young woman from Dryn Mawr who took
her samovar and tea cups In her steamer
trunk , and such good times as those college
girls used to have In the early afternoon. ,
To step Into her state room , as Into Mrs.
Roche's , one would hardly fancy they were
at sea The walls were crowded with college
pIctures and college colors.
"I should advise every traveler to take
some home Itmosphere along. I enlivens
an otherwIse very desolate looking sleeping
place. "
"What clothes are desirable ] , " I asked ,
when she caught her breath , for she was
goIng Into descriptions of bow Mrs. Hoche
had her mal sent In from the ship's post.
office every morning ; how Mrs. George Gould
entertained In her sumptuous state-rooms lt
private dinners , and how Mrs. Vanderbilt's ,
dressing table looks like a silversmith's front I
window , etc. , etc.
" remember " Ella answered "
"Only , , "that the
one suit will leave you bally In the lurch.
You want to carry a smart gown to wear
when you step oft the deck. I can b the
same you wore to com on board , when your
friends were there to say goodbye Two or
three pretty silk evening bodices ( high
necked ) for dinner /nl concertS and a
black skirt. A comfortable matinee that
serves for the stale room , or , I you have
I' make a tour through dining or writing
rooms. A bath robe , three or four changes
ot linen ( and again , do take a
laundry bag , and not stuff soiled
clothes In satchel or trunks ) , a Tam O'Shan.
tee for windy da's a thin and thick veil ,
heavy gloves , and beside walking shoes , a
pair of dainty slippers-for feet are much en
evidence "
"Dul where are these clothes put away ? "
I askell.
"Kept In the hh trunk to which she has
acess each day. And their staterooms hold
vast deal if learusto economize . "
a I one .to e space.
"The woman who creates an ocean boudoir
knows better than to depend upon the ship's
doctor for stimulants , medIcines , etc. She
sholh ] have a smAI chest or little satchel
and take smoling salts , bicarbonate oC soda
brandy , seldl powders , alcohol and co-
logne.
"To sum It up , a woman should prepare for
nn ocean trip ns she wo11 for a week's
pleasure Inland , , and I she fails the frt
tune , she'l come to I the next "
ArUiie FI""er lieu . ,
The true gardener Is a true artist , and he
la inevitably a follower of nature. There Is
nothing suggestive of nature In a color lIst-
tern detnell by flowers , I one Insists upon
having "a pattern" In mind , why not work
It vertically Instead oC borhoutalyT : There
are ways ot relieving lies and gladioli
agiinsf Cydonia Japonica and welgela folIage
baticgrounds. White lilies ( the cndldum
variety ) releyed against compac and syna-
metrical hedge rows , are more interesting
than are gras Plots ] Patterned wIth colors
and geraniums.
On the proper selection ] and grouping together -
gether oC plants , shrubs , vines and trees the
. II I I
artistic appearance or the garden depends.
I must ale be borne In mind that 1 fewer
garden Is not worthy ot the name unless It
contains effective masses of color Green
should be considered ] a the background or
setting on which the fewer colors are to find
relief ; a group of white lilies needs an undis-
tubM background of ser shady green : but
not 10 the rose , whose foliage furnishes a
certain tim' tnt of detail In line as well a
broken color , altogether admirable ] as the set.
tng for the complicated structure or the
fewer , Yet rose bushes arc often planted ]
where n spreading background or green destroys -
stroys all detail , and ] the flowers look like 10
mary shnp less spot of pInk , red or white.
The graceful outlines oC white lilies cnn
scarcely bo lost In such n setting : on the '
contrary , the whiteness Is likely to show
Itself In silellhi relief. I Is obvious , then ,
that there must be certain methods prac-
tcel ] In laying out the garden so its flowers
wi be brought Into time' proper environment ,
The figure oC the dwarf French marigold Is
compact and symmetrical , and ] needs separa-
ton from all surroundings If the beauty of
the individual plant Is to he seen. The
dwarf canna all the airy nlcotana amnls Il
Is n mistake to bury In masses oC green ; they
need ] relict . Dut with rnnunculuR potpies ,
eschol lns , phloxes , bachelor buttons , core I
OllSls and candy tuft we have nothing to con- :
alder . so Car ns Corm Is concerned , unless I
Is the conjunction ot these spreading , slender -
der limbed plants with others which Corm
some contrnst. There Is no lack of material
whIch will do this. There are slim . strlght
gladiol , conventional luplns , spreading cas-
lor oil plants symetrlcl nsters compact
calendula , straggling and clllhlng nastur-
tum ! , hushy petunias and graceful nicoti-
ana : II fact , tbee Is no excuse for Ignoring
the Individuality of plants and forcing them
Into solid masses oC color which will define
,
. :
, .
) L
.s - . _ _ _
(
/4 / 'L
/A / : t $ \ , ' . \ , ,
) L I . - : . . . - - - Ii ;
k : & ' - . ,
.
FRESH SPRING FROCKS. '
some pattern : that Is not an artist's work , It
Is the work of a mechanic.
The marigold and aster are so perfectly
balanced In figure that theIr foliage attracts
attention as well as their ' flowers. Lark
spurs , hollyhocks and Irises have " full-
length" figures which must be arrayed to
contrast with such compact plants as dwarf
nasturtiums , asters and calendulas ] : for that
mater , variety In form and color Is quite
necessary on vertical lines , and I gardener's
Ignorance of this fact shows that he Is de-
fcient In an essential and Important part of
his vork.
Sweet peas , nasturtiums , coreopls , poppies
and phloxes are too troublesome by reason
oC their shapelessness lo meet the require-
ments ot the inartistic gardener , who always
prefers plants of a dwarf , compact and conventional -
ventonal nature. This Is a pity , for tt
restricts variety ; nol one oC these annuals
lacks anythIng In beauty , but they all re-
quire of the gardener some understanding
of their unconventional natures , and the
ski to arrange the surroundings for theIr
brllan colors. Such graceful things as
hlchelor's buttons , coreopsis , poppies and
delphlnums ought to have their seed sown
by the ounce , along winding paths and In
Irregular spaces. Dwarf nasturtiums , havIng
a somewhat symmetrical figure , are particu.
larly adapted to culture In tubs ; but the
Lobblanum variety likes to roam free and
wide , and Il should be triiped to follow
graceful lines.
Art In gardening means more than a temporary -
porary and superficial arrangement of ower-
lug plants : J Is i a mater of study In color
and Corm : n slow development of beautiful
effects , dependent upon continually changing
conditions. No cast Iron rules can be tol-
lowed : everything depends upon the abIlity
of the amateur gardener to produce by pa-
tent and conscientious work a picture niade
Inl
ot nature's .
own materials. A garden which
Is not picturesque shows a lack of artistic
feeling In the gardener.
CLASIS , IN \ AtllNG ,
New Treatment of SII JRudkerchlols nnd
I"a minoli ,
A full laundry course In the Edinburgh
School of Domestic Economy consists ot forty
lessons-Cour courses of ten lessons eaeh-
each lesson being two hours long , though
many pupils come In for special lessons ,
such as fine Ironing , time washing tf flannels ,
etc.
etc.The
The work Is taught In two woya. viz : hy
demonstration and by practce , In I "demon-
! traton lesson" time teacher docs the work ,
Explaining and instructing as site goes on
The pupis cOle with tlmelr notebooks ] In
hand , as to a lecture In Greek history or a
Ilcmonstraton In physics. Another day comes
the "practice lesson " In which the pupils do
the work , the teacher overseeing , enforcing
the Instructions previously given , and lend-
log a hand where necessary anl
I was particularly Interested In the washIng .
Ing of a little heap of white silk handller.
chiefs and neckties . The pupil prepared a
lather In a large whlo bOIl allowing one
,
pint of soapmlxture to a galen of tepid
water In this she washed the silk articles
sik artcles
gently , one by one , squeezing but not rubbing -
bing or wringing When clean she rInsed
them In cold water to which a little rinse
hated spirits of wine has bon added In the
proportion ot two teasponsCuhf to a quart
at water This Is done to retaIn the gloss.
The water being again squeeze from them
they are role Each In I linen cloth and
after lying a short tlo are Ironed on the
wrong side with a hot Iron anal with a linen
cloth between the Iron and time silk. They
come out fresh amid glossy and wlmite as
though just from the whie
shall or silk mercera.
A colored silk kerchIef was sik In mercrs. salted
water before being washed. salel
The directions given for the washing of
blankets hal ! a foreign sound to the American -
can ear , viz : that they b trampled with
the bare feet instead of being rubbed wih
the hands. ruhbe wih
hut Il Is really a more common
sense way to do them , for wet comlon arc
heavy thing to handle The trampling of
clothe Is an anclenl fashion of washing still
retained In some parts of Scotland , notably
In the remoter highlands , where women take
their tubs out of doors and wash by the
stream and In the stream , as among the
Greeks In Uemer's day-trampling the
clothes with their bare Ceot.
In the washing oC flannel , tepid water Is
used , frothed Into a lather witim the soap
wih
mixture In the proportion ot one pInt to a
galen of water.
"Flannels , " says the teacher , "should be
nether soaked nor rubbed hard , but gently
manipulated , then put lightly genty
wringer and washed In a weaker lather , After
this they should be rlnsel II two or more
J
-
tepimi Waters until tree from Bi . Then
(
tightly wrung , shaken , spread on n cotton
cloth anti rolled 'IP UU\ly. \ After lying ] for
1 few moments thc1 . , axe shaken again anti
drIed u quickly a l llble , "
There Is such dl\tllr of opInion regardIng .
Ing the washing ot flnltis that I hue given
t ' iii1 , cX this ! rh ' I have known housekeepers -
keepers whd washed thtlr flanntls ] Anti .
wh wlshe t1.r fnIMs , In ! sue-
cessftmlly , In cold ' . And
ce8Cul ) entirely cl water Anl one
laundress always per.lslel In hanging my
flannels In the quicttttpart of lice clothes
yard because , she slh1 ] fl\ shrunk them to b
dried quIckly In tM wil ] .
l'J ISl\N l'UY VATS
III Ildllrll Jpl ' l 1)I"I ( l'ersiaui Cats
,
time ,1"hton
Did RUdynrd KiplIng , make Persian cats
the fashion ? 'u
lie probably started the desire for one In
the heart oC some ren r' lady ] of London by
Ire '
hIs description or tlma' Freat trip across time
desert In the turquoise twilight , when cam-
cia lay nt rest by bales oC musk , and there
were basllet oC Persian pussy cots brought
for sale. Therefore , whie New Yorll Is go.
Ing to the dogs , London Is on the path to
cats.
'TIs the desire of every fashionable womau
In that great British town either to POS5CSS
or Ilrchase cats , a 11 feline shows \ossess
flounced for several dates , The poodle , bloodhound ] -
hound amid 'daciishmuntle ( trot no more he.
side theIr owners , clipped and beribboncti
In their places are carried great m wlll ,
spitting cats. . snow whie , ash , others gray ,
or occasionally black ns crows , Satin hands
and bows cOlpletely Sntb the neck , and
the ) ' roll themselves imp II n bal In the curve
oC my lad"s arm , oven more graceCuly
titan the fernier cherished let.
hut the Perslnnrlety oC feline aria-
tocracy Is the kind mosl eagerly sought after ,
One has to pay trout $50 to $200 for a prize ,
and the kittens are sold for $30 anti $40
olllece This price obtains lu London and
ParIs : the Imowlng ones 10 out to Crecy-
en.brle or some of the Paris suhllrhs all buy
time great , beautiful animals , where their
value Is i nol yet sl highly prized. : The
thrifty bourgeois cnn he trusted. . however.
to fnod It out soon enougim and then there I
will he some cat farms , os many women ,
laughingly threatened to establish In Au- :
Iustl , Ga. , when lhrldge 1 T. Gore ) ' , who
was sperulng the wInter there , paid $25 for
an , , ordinary cal for his sick clmiid .
"Il Is a han ] mater to gel n Persia pussy
In l.nlon , " Enid a New York. woman who
was displaying her he.rumel. plumed ac-
quisition. "I vent to a fanciers , Picked n
fine cat out , hut Il was weeks before Inc.
complshed my hargnln. They were afraid
I was n breeder. I had to secure letters from
hreeler. .
my banker In New York to establIsh my
ldelltit ) ' . However , I got two al old times
and I have promised my friends some kitens
at $50 n piece. "
Every cat must have its ( lay , Is the way
the u1gs l arc now looking al the oh snylng.
I Is a bitter blow to them to see lhelr
friend , the enemy , raised to place and power.
In view of this Il Is rather interesting to
low that the United States governmenl has
omclnly recognIzed the standing of felines
by appointing 1OOQ oC them on the pay roil ,
They guard the lal hags from mice In the
itostomees.
One woman In Connecticut has collected 300
oC the pets , and Mrs. Morley of Montreal has
a private collection oC 100.
80mo 1\11,17 tp".r8.
The Sunday supper Is usualy the most enjoyable -
jo'able meal of the week , but It often hap-
.
pens that It Is a source oC much perplexity
to the mother upon whol the whol prepara-
ton devolves. I sOle of the dishes are
male ready on Saturlr , the actual Sunday
labor Involved Is v ry''maU ,
Here are some t ! ir 1 111Ie menus that , with
the addition of crull' ' 'or relishes ht hand ,
make charming lte' suppers :
Meat Croquettes. ' ' 1 Creamed Potatoes.
Canned tPeaches.
Dread ] ) antl Butter.
Cake. all Coffee.
, " , ' . Ij Coree.
. .
PrwccI1 Veal.
Roast Sweet POI tte \ Apricots.
. Dread 'nd Butter.
Coke. . 1'lrII' ! Coffee.
'
i
Beef Loa , ' . mi'i Stewed Potatoes.
DE.alt .1'I ' t r.
; IC ya(1gva.
Sponge Cako. t . , "WhIpped Cream.
:
Chocolate.
Panned Oysters. hnAI Diced PotatoeR.
Pickles. Toast
Gh 1 J.es.
. t.s Coffee.
Cake.
. ' 'I Coree.
caMage , , horse
Pickles , spiced , . g mangoes
radish , chow chow 'and tomato catsup all
combine weU with these meats
The table for SundaYs supper should be
Immaculate. I the surface dos not allow oC
a bare top , with 10yles and a center plec
for coverings , then a fine white cloth should
b3 us d. A bIt of green In the center It 10
flowers are available , makes a wonderful Im-
provement. Fruit arranged artistIcally In a
pretty dish also adds lo the beauty As to
the dishes that can b prepare the day
before :
Meat Croquettes.-Chop cold , cooled ] meal
very fine , add a third ns much cold mashed
potato , a raw egg and spoonful of butter ,
melted. Pepper and saIL to taste.Vimon
thoroughly mixed four the bands and form
into round , flat cakes. Put In a cool place ,
and , when needed , try In hol drippings . or
lard a nIce crisp brown. '
Pressed Veht-Take about two pounds and
a hal of veal , shoulr or breast are the
best , and stew slowly till the meal drops
from the bones. Remove from the hroth
anti let Il boll whie chopping the meat fnely ,
Put Into a bowl ] , pour over about a hal cup-
CuI of the hot broth , set a dish over the top
and weight It. Should be kept In the cc-
Crlgeralor till wanled and then cut Into tlin
slices. The meat should he seasoned while
boiling , and the broth remaining 1:110S I
nice stew with vermicelli , noodles or rice.
'
Creamed potatoes are easily prepared. Cut
up cell bole potatoes Into dice ; put Into
a hot pan : small cup of mIlk , a tablespoon ot
butter , salt and pepper , thicken with table-
spoon of flour . mixed with cold milk or
water , and when. smooth and hot , stir In the
potatoes. When hEaled through , turn Into
dish and serve.
' u'Vom"n' Club and Motherhood. "
A very Interesting and Instructive paper
on "The 'Voman's Club and Motherhood , Are
They Antagonistic ? " was real by Mrs. J. G.
Haines before a large and highly apprecia-
tve audience al the meeting of the Woman'B
club last ] Monday evening.
Among other things , Mrs. Haines said :
"This Is true : freedom tram lhe cares oC the
home , even though It he a change oC activity ,
will bring the mother agaIn to her home
dutIes reCreshed In mind and body , so that
In hike time she can do dOlhle the worll.
Thus time Is nol lost , whie strength Is
gained . To the little ones In the twIlight
hour she can sing the sweeter lulabys for
having Istendel to time delightful music In
the club room. After time chlren have gone
to dreamland she can dar time stockings or
sew on the buttons , thinking , perhaps her
next paper on 'The Care of the Chllren , '
One of time finest papers read In the history
depnrtmenl was wrlt n In 'fionr ; ' that Is ,
while making bread one morning , Now Is Il
nol tar better to Jhave our minds thus occupied -
cupled than to ( be : grumblng about our
'help , ' thinking of' nothing hut our personal
anti selfish wants.J I/we learn to live more
for others and lean for self our wants will
be Cewer our labor"llghter , and our hives
more radiant wIli a. happiness which will
surely be refectel ! ' lrtho home.
"Coeducation , or equal advantages , brIng
men and women to , the marriage altar on
equal terms . The , surest basis for the success -
cess and happlnesl , or the home Is the main-
tenance oC that equl\iy \ , hut there Is little
hope for its contuane IC the energies , nc-
tvlles and Intereqts , the wife and molher
he circumscribed , by 4ier duties as housekeeper .
keeper and nurse. ( T oughtul women have
'
long fell this and In "arlous ways endeavored -
ored to escape the : cqnsequences oC the In-
telectual stagnaton "v / ! lch beset them. TheIr
only recourse has lfl.he / church amid social ,
functions . The IQro lttllgenl have craveil ] :
a wider , more cosmopltan ell of Iclon
than was afforded by the church or thl
society To satisfy such aspirations women
have invaded man's domain In public affairs ,
only to find themselvel at a disadvantage. At
lat woman has worked out her own salva-
ton , . Site lies establshel the Woman'B club.
Through thIs agency her opportunities for
self-developmenl are lomewhat more equal
to those of man , May we not hope that
man and woman may henceCorth advance In
harmonious unison until the last vestige of
InCerlorly stalped by social customs upon
woman has disappeared May we not hope
that the Vomnama'a club may become , like
the common lehool and the publo press , one '
ot the safeguards of a republic whoto ult
mate foundations rest upon that sacred insti. j'
tuton , an enlightened and happy bome1
TiE SCnOOLS - OF TiE PEOPLE I
Matters Affecting the WeUnTe of the Founts ,
of Int1gence ,
REFLECTIONS ON TiE MILITARY DRILL
-
I1rtcn8omc Innovatont In l'ntdlo JIRh
Bchool.-J normlu. Cot of a Cole
Edtmcation-Notcs Irol Various
l'olnh ,
A mania for fogging has broken out In
the Chicago schools. One teacher was arrested -
rested by Indignant parents , chnr ell with
cruel and Inhuman treatment or pupis , 'flie
flogger Is 0 man and his name Is Hlrrlson ,
Ils sole defense was thnl the rules DC the
board authcrlzes corporeal punlhment , nlll ,
being a stickler on rules , ho preferred tanned
kid ] to frncturlng the regulations oC the hoard ,
Alhoulh Hnrlson squirmed out of the legal
net , he tll nol escape parental wrnth , for
ono of the aggrieved thada , 0 mll.mAnnere,1
mnn , took him by the collar and fanned the
fame of Imidlgmmatiomi with n stout boot Thc
Chicago Post thinks "this would be the
proper course to pursue with all the rencton ,
alles , 1 seems leless to appeal to their
humanIty , to tel thcm thal the mnl who wi
fog a chIld ] Is a brute and n coward ali a
scotmnlrel. I Is mere wnste of wind to quote
whnl herbert Spencer said about their
methods ns 'a survival of ledlae'nl barbar-
ism. ' Let them understand that the cat I ,
begets cat Let them know that time fogger :
wi be flogged : that the bully who pounds '
chlllren wi hluselC ho pOlnled ] : thal time
barbarian who lays the scourge emi the Ilul"
erlng fEsh oC n hal.grown boy mny feel time
stripes on hIs own cowardly back. "
iNDUSTRIAL ART SCHOOL ,
Penm'lvulln has In hlllustrlal art school.
which Is the only Insttution oC Is ki mid In
the United Stntes. I was estnhlshell In 1876
anti owes Its origin to the Incrensed Interest
awakened In artistic n1nnuCactures by th (
centennial exhibiton oC that year. Its pur-
pose ) Is not to tench art , as ouch , but to fur-
mush such Instructol In drawing , palntlg ,
modeling , carving and deshnlng ns Is re.
qulred hy designers , sUllerlntenlents ] amid
workmen In Cnctorles. him view oC all time
aimless art work on the one hanl anti the
anxiety on the ether among yeung people
who have spent luch time In stuly to find n
menls , oC applying their knowledge It might
1 thoughl that such 0 school would so fill
n wanl thal Il would prosper fnaneul ) As
n matter of fact , imowever It Is h avly In
debt , and Is asking the state for a large np-
pToJ1laton , The artist-artisan Is yet a beIng
of the future In this country.
EXPENSIVlo l0IUCATION.
I any one doubts that a college education
has become an expansive thing he shoull
read over the table oC expenses for the next
fiscal year of time Chicago university. That
institution was Coundel about six years ago ,
but I did not begin work until two years
later. I has received gifts from Its Counder
John D. Rockefeller , amountnK to $4,275,000
and other gifts In the shupc of money , land ,
books and buildings , makIng the money and
property In possession of the unIversity
amount to 8000000. This would , he con-
sidered by most institutions a mngnlfcent
equipment , hut that I Is non too large wi
he seen from the prospective expenses for
the year beginnIng next July.
This budget shows that the following
sums have been appropriated to the purposes
miamed In the table :
AdmInistration and general expenses. $ 43.955
Faculty of arts , literature and science 288,211
The Divinity leroture . . . . nnl . . . . . . . . ! ,21 ,
The acadenn' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35.91
University extensIon . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40,008
Libraries , laboratories and museums. . 49,857
Printing and publshln , . . . . . . . . . . . 21,13)
Physlcnl culture and athletics. . . . . . . 5,47
A/mlated / Work . . . . nthletCs. . . . . . . . . . . 1,15
Buldlngs andl grounds. . . . . . . . . . . . 57,890
Miscellaneous grounls. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20,631
-
Total . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . $602,426
Thirty yearsago $60 , OOO would have been .
considered la respectable endowment for a
clege of fair size , says the Philadelphia I
, ress. Tolay"ther . , are. hail p"qo en colleges , '
whose anu ! ] expenses exceed that sum. For
Its size tie ! cost ot educating a young man al
the University of Chicago , not including ] the I
studenl's Individual expenses , Is probably I
larger than at any college In the coun try ,
wih one exception only. I has about 1,000
students , so the average expenditure hy the
university for each student Is a little over
$600. ThIs docs nol take Into account the
cost of board , room rent , clothIng , books and
the many other expenses of a college student.
which , I added to the $600 , would bring the
average annual expenses ot each student at
tile Chicago university up lo $ ,000. This , at
4 per cent Interest , would be the Income on
$25,000 , and that may be considered as about
the average sum Il I necessary to Invest
today lo educate a student at a . first-class college -
lego or unlverslly.
Yale university has always gloried In the
tile of being the veer man's college , or the
instItution where a young man of moderate
means can obtain all the advantages of a lb-
oral education at the lowest cost possible In
a first-class college. But Limo class.book pub-
lshed by the graduatng cass ] of 1894 showed
that the average expenses for the treshman
year were $961 , for the sophomore year
$1,099 , for the junIor year $1,21 , and for the
senior year $1,255. To these sums must be
added for each of the four years the $231 It
annually costs the university to educate its
students over and above what they pay for i '
tuition. This would bring the average annual
cost of educating a student at Yale up to 'I
$1,363. It Is true that there are many stu-
dents at Yale whose expenses are far below
title sum , hut they are the exceptions. The
cost ot educating a young man at Harvard
Is certainly ns hIgh and probably higher
than al Yale At the smaler colleges In
New England the average cost Is at least
$1,000 a ) 'ear. I
When these figures are considered people I :
will not wonder why colleges are constantly I
calling for more money. There Is nol a
calng
colege In the country that Is nol living fully i
up lo Its Income , and some of them are living
beyond their annual revenue. One and all
anl al
they consider themselves poor At a meeting
ot the corporation or harvard tmnlveraity 1
few rears ago the announcement was made
that gifts aggregating $500,0 hall been
given that instItution within twelve months ,
And yet one member oC the corporation called
It A "Mlblel" anti asked why the friends of
the cole did not lift I ) of its poverty
by Riving It $10,000,000 at once . And Harvard -
yard Is the richest If AmerIcan colleges , I
Is trne that most . colleges hlve CUlls to
distribute among worthy nnll needy ] students
to aid lhm In obtaining an education , hut
while this lessens the cost to the stul1ent I I
does not make the actual cost of R college ed- !
ucaton any smaller ,
TOP hEAVY SCIIOOI.S. I
I " 'oul bo regarded : S almost flcrelglou ,
says the Des Moines Leader ] , for a person
to object to our publc school because of
their being too complete anti therefore too
expensive. nul the question Is ofen nslel
why the public shoul ! e taxed to afford n
college education to tIll chl.rcn or Cmlies
able t ( stand the expense themsch'el ? I
I conceded ] the state . ! shoul give all its
'outh the rudiment eC an I ngllh etitmcation.
I Is wel and wise to lie lhls nt publc cx-
pem , bUl the urset' ) ' Is nol so clear In
the mlter oC hllher elucltlon ,
Tll e who n",11 themselves ot time prl"l-
Icg eC a hhher education In our 11ublc
Ichool arc usual ) the chlten oC the well-
to.d" anti rich. Chlhlrcn oC poorer pcple
droll out before tie ( mere advanced branches
are taken 111 , Yet taxes ge on Illon till to
give thme chlllrpl of the rich the benefit of
allost , or quite , 1 college commrse
The fact that the burden oC taxation I be.
comIng nlnost unbearable , antI thal nearly
half of all the tAxeS Paid go to susllln the
COm11Cn chool ) 'stI , forces this suhjct
upen the comldernten of the pll'I ( Nol n
man lives , of right 1111. who Is nol Ilrolil
oC our benltCul school buidings antI our
efclnl schools , At the same tme J may
wel be conslleret whether out oC this pride
we have hot carried \ the institution hyol ]
its original tiesigui . amid are nol spellllll
jtmstltlaijle upon It moore . Iluhlo 101) ' than Is entre !
ImUCATINAL NOTgS
More thnn .10 per cenl oC the l nglsh' 11eO'
pie coul not write their names when the
qucen nsceriiell time throne The l\rolOrten
In hunt conlllol has now been retuccil to 7
per cent
Quito n numher oC Omaha school miia'anus
will join nn excursion to time Pacific coast
ul the close oC the school ) 'enl' . : Irs , T
" ' . lacllburn , who hal In time past made ,
several tours oC time coast . , has heen tquestlll
so. to challerono the part ) mi ] cOlentl to 10' '
The New York public library , Astor , Ieno
Ild Tld(1 Coullntons will 10l be the big-
est colccton oC books In time world . I
wi have but 450.000 books to hegln whim ,
os against the 2,500,000 or 3,000,000 In the
Bblothcque Nntonnlc 11 Pnrls , and the
1,500,000 or 2,000,000 In the Briish anl .
The Massnchusets state school statistics
made 11hlc awhile ago ' llaced the number
.
of children oC school ne (5 ( to 15 years ) In
the cOlmonweulh , al 400,325. The nUlber
oC pupis enrolled In the Ilhls schools was
400G09 , oC whom 37,10 were over 15 years
of nge. The private schools were credited
wllh 48,319 Ilupils.
The 1Ichllnn State Teachmers' nssoclaton
recently lucid n leetlg at which "a stnrt-
hog array oC facts" was presented These
are In brief that oC a total school pOliuln-
tlol oC 677,676 , only 50,315 are enrolC II
both the public amid private sChools-lea\lnl
174,361 persons ot school age oul oC school
In defnnco oC time compulsory education laws
oC the stnte.
The bill to pension SI Louis school
teacher hns passed both houses nt Jcferson
and Is now 0 law. I authorizes , the retirement -
menl or male teachers at the explrtnn oC
thirty 'ears' service amid of females ot the
expiration oC twenty-five yenrs' service nt
half pdy , provided the salaries do nol exceed
$800 a year
The city of Mt. Pleasant , Ia. , Is soon to
have anolher fine building for the use oC
Iowa Wesleyan university , located timere Mrs.
Elizabeth Hershey of luscatne gave $10-
000 for the building oC a new lathes' dormitory
and the people of ML. Pleasant arc securing
pledges to double the amount. Ex.Senator
Harlan has given $1,000 to lie fund.
Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst has established at
the University of California eight scholarships -
ships for worthy young women , eacH yielding
$300. The award Is made annualy by the
, faculy , and applIcations must'be flied with
'I the recorder before May 1. Letters and test-
menials should be as full a possible touching
the applicant's cIrcumstances , education and
aims
Prof Denjamln Ide Wheeler of Cornel
will spend the academic year 1895-6 In
Greece , as director of the American school
ot classical.stulles at Athens. Prof. Wheeler
Is one of the most brilliant Greek scholars
In America , but he does not find scholarship
and athletics Incongruous. He was a Camous
athlete In his day , and Is now one of the
heartiest supporters of athletcs at Cornel
Schoo ] boys will learn something by hearIng -
log Frank G. Carpenler's talk about Asia.
He has just come back from a 25,000-miilie
trIp through Japan , China and Corea , and
he has a wonderful story to tel about the
queer things that are going on In those
lands today ; The geographies are full oC
gel InCormaton , hut the world oC the Car
cast Is rapIdly cllanglng , and an evening
with Mr. Carpenter will be worth more to the
boys than months oC study on the subject.
His talks lre pocked full of god InCormaton ,
and Cun. at the same tme ther are mixed with
Co.educaton has boon tried at Cornell for
more thnn twenty years. So successful has
It proved at Cornell , and the other state uni-
versitles , that many oC the New England col-
leges have been forced to tolnv the example ,
allhough very cautiously. The number oC
young women coming to Cornel has increased -
creased with the great Increase In the student
body so that the accommodations In Sage
hail , the women's dormitory , have long been
InsuMciont. The trustees have decide to
enlarge the dormItory al an expense oC about
$50,000 , and the work will be begun early In
the spring In order to have It completed by
September 1. The women's gymnnaium will
be moved Into the new portion oC the hal ,
and enlarged so as to accommodate I class
I of seventy-five at once. LeadIng off the gym- '
I naslum will be a wing , which will contain
I bath rooms , dressing rooms and loclters. A
plunge bath and othcr modern conveniences
I are Included In the equipment
Quaket
OATS '
Next Time You 00 To Market ,
j Remember there is none "just ns good as " M
\1 Qtjaker Oats , Good for little folks-big folks , too , V
( Sold only in 2 lb. Packages.
-
_ . . . .
6 ( ; < N .N..N.1
" 456" " 456" " 456"
To Retail DenIers . of Cigars :
1'0 Introduce ouu' new brand 1 456" wIthout expense 01
01 tl' \elng , wo will send you the
01Qhu Duly lice for 3 months Orutls
With each thousand } cigars purohased 'l'hes cigars
ale Wihout doubt the finest $35,00 clguraln the mal'ket
OUAlANTIH TO UC PHIST CLSS ,
A trIal ol'del' w1 convince you
'formi 30 dayt-2 per cent for cash.
DUFFY & CO. , Omaha , Neb.
.
H".HHNHHf
. .R
- : - 1
" "
77"
_ .
FOl
GRIP
Taking Cold.
"Taking coM is I alone the catmee of one half
etc the , ilarase , that afflict our race. " So writea
thus' great 1onian ithysiclan , lit , htI'ward ! ,
'
'fime flmst sensation of a cold , ntler exposure ,
is pnlncp. , ebtlhiness amid thlmnlmulalieti senaiblhi-
ta' , then fOllow cimlilti no.1 tlmh'etg with "goose
flct.ii , " a ( hIsl'Oition tti Put Oti ctri clothing , to
creeli toWtiti the file , to tmite i'tImmitmlamit nnt
) mot ilm Inks , StiCCeetii U ) ' titmatics of heat wltii
timImt , hose of s5'iwttt , imentlach , ' , etc.
thmit's vlmeckcl it ilam-ti Cold , Umirpe , or even
limiemumimoti In masy develop.
Br , iltmmiimthmeys' , } meiflc " 77' ' IIi "break
Ut , " a eeltl fvoiii hue flmt c'ltlll cr plmiuthlr to time
m'mst , , ol'stlnat , coltS that "itrings on , "
' ' :7 etire , (1 rli'm' , . , i m mitt. mien , t'm tI , h , Pains
.
Aht1 ° 'rent's. In the I leuti and t'mtm Cutigim ,
1n ( , ' Titi ' . t , ( iemi'n , I i'rst rnttotm ml m'ti I' i'ver ,
No iem scm , ctttiit to he without ii i'ittit , of this
int'nItmmtm'l I'mentt % s dm55 , not to misiect
(0 ( tnks It till. Ilhteat smispItlrn or , i ohi2 ,
Time itmaisea or lie , Ihmmmitpmm'ofi ) $ pcclmucs at ,
On Every Tongue.
ii , hi. ltiitney , 42 Vest 5itii't , ttv Yomk ,
Write , : " 1 hint's rtt lm.ei 3 otmr t'aitmat.lo
imt'clIic ilut'e Initeti 'IV' fie tlltIi'i'u , nmttt
fommmii mmt'si womi.ici limi $ . , ilp ? antI can , 'u'm efltl time
uoI tilinp ( r anti w'lJ Iitoit'ii mtn'ts' ut'l.
cii'ics ltt' t'etm ' map mht siI.n . , rr o eat. . ' '
a , .t. timettmberger , , $2 111Pm ci. , leirt'tt , ? dlcii. ,
" Ilteim "I imu ( used llUmmimttt , "i' SICcifles In my
famtmIt' for ) ers itni tlmm'e miitt'm , , . fttntl , them
relist.I , have sm.'J titemim tt'r litYIt'1I.Am , lE.
\'iiu , lN'l'1.AMatATIo1lV8lNT.Ufl' , 1.tl.
sfi.s : sat Vmlocl'l ot'nit , timm , time btt
at iC.tmmtsVe himt' , ' miot hul , to c'ttii a iiiislchan
?
SinCe comutumteicel tusing ' ) tmr Ii'Ctli1c. . '
' Otm" ' , Jtm , , . A. Uomin'i , ilsimupautg , I , . I. . wrilest
77 he' , trili'vn an ecsi1eimt letiiiy for
( VILIM4 , "
.Jtttti X"tiile , ) , , , \ ' . , j , ,
WtiIt'St ' 'I oem-u- ) ' 0 oum' Stiet'iflc , itt , 'uItit , t.n.t
.i'rmmig No t ( ' % ns jtmt the timing \\'hlOOl'io'G
( 'OL'uhI , iom.t ' % , ' domen , "
.im a. tItttirnsn , , imim'armmmmim , , Pa. vrites1 "f
cot , ' , l on. ' cC my OI.tCttlCti of Sc'l.'l'ii. ' 1tiiuu
( i.o we , hiu-iplemt , cmiii CtlItIl hilt walk
% 'lthiotit scter.tiilmgl'mihi , Nt , . I let fever and
NC , 11 for ltlll.r.mAii.i , Time tlulm.t ilotue 51mG
took sttp w I t -I m.t'l of t lie lttm ii ptml mu , ' '
atmll'A t 1JQOilIt. . Ihtumnm.hmm t'o I , ' i-pealfles
ctm' , mill .1l es'e. , cmi ncotumtt , of witleim Is ivcn
lii lila en Is m g.l nod m e'leti Sm's-cl flo at , , muuumi , an4
fr'e itmi a lm'ttea m man.
ilimtmiphm-e , . ' St'et'tmic uleset hl'otl nt.re , ni-a ISo
eiieii , Cr l'iCltct mlzsks , hmeldhmig ak tlmmics am
Ilimielt for 11.00. .iohl hy , iruglts. r s'mit ore.
m'il'i , tn rettlt of twice. IIUMI'l t1t1t S' ? ttmDI.
( 'lNI COM1'A'Y , Cci' . VthIIammi tumid Johmmi hits. , '
New Vomit ,
-a
: /
,
Yale's
' ,
Hair . . ' '
. 1
ij . . . . .
Tonic '
Ladies nhitl Gentleiioen-It atTords me
great pleasui'e to cthl : the attention of
the public to Yttlo's Excelhiior Hair
'Tonic , wlmhcli is the first niod only ,
reiiiedy ktuovn to chemistry which post.
tivel3tlIl'li $ grmiy Imnir back to is original
color without dye. It hag gohie on record -
cord that Mine. M. Yahe-woudorfoil wo.
luau citemnihit-Imas miiade this onout valuable -
able of all chiemnicmul discoveries. Mme ,
Yale peronahly C11I01'SeS Its actiomi anti
gives time IUhhiC her solemiin gumtrante
that it lmas 1)eei1 tested in every concelv-
able way , mtiid has proved itself to be
,
tIme 01113' Ilmtir Specific. It Htops hair fall.
hug iiuuiuictllntc'ly timid created a luxur1ou
grovtlm. Contains no hmijurlous imogredi-
cut. Pimymsiciatis amisi cliollmhKtg Invited to
analyze It. It Is not sticky or greasy ; on
time coimtrat'y it makes the hair soft ,
youtlmuil , ultiffy , anti ISeciog it In ctii'I. For
genticition itiuti iflIieS w'itii link a llttlo
gray , sti'ettketl gray , eiitli'cly gray , anti
with BAI4D I11ADS , it i especimthiy ro.
colflnienletl. ( ,
All druggists selh It , Price 1.OO ,
I tulbody Offers a Snbmtitmit , , Hlmuu T1ucms
MME. Iti , YALE , lloalthm anti Cormimlnxtio
Sot'ciutlIt , Ylmlo'rcmmmpluof Ilemmuty , No. iJtSSae
Street , Ctmicmmgo ,
CheapFarmLancs
Imi Iowa , Nehirnaka , Kansas , Colorado and
Soimthi Dakota , for imoniesoekc'rn only ; no
ellOCmIlttorn or iirokers mieed mipply ; make
your wants known , Call or ntlIrcmmn ,
1lnglo-Aiuerican Mortgage & Trust CQ , .
OMAhA , NRURASgA ,
_ _
Th. wol ,
WHO IS HE
. - - lie is ono of time most
"
' . skillful or Chines , doo.
lOrs , because of his great
knowledge and cur. . .
flaying been eight years
. . In the medical college of
. Chmhna he tmnderstanili ( hi.
mmnmetiiato actIon of over
, ,000 remuiedie. . Whim four'
teen years of practice an
over four years of that
time In Omaha ha. given
him a reputallon backed
, up by timoustimids of testi.
mantels In curing tvi.ui
simAitATJII , of amsea
whether CJ1R.NIC OR OTliiiitVtHL8 , Br , d
( lee Wo gusranteea a cure In every Case or the
money wlmt Le refunded. ConsuitittiQo tree. hien
a two-Cent llatn for book and question' blanks.
Dr. 0 , GeeWo , , fiiuN.hOLim hit. , Omiimmhia , Neb
CURES QUIOKEc
TIII.V iN1' OT1t1Jf JtIC.IfJCIV
Tarrant' . Extract of Cu.
bibs and Copaiba is a at ,
eertaln and uutck cure fec
gororrhmea anti gird anti Ii
an old-tried renmedy ( or a1
disenecs ( if the Urinary or.
guns , Combhmimng in a highly
concemtratetl form the sue.
dicinal virtues of cubebi
and capuiba , its portable
. imupe , fieedon from ( ash
and speedy action ( curing In
ies time titan soy othm.r
mrcParIttiQtm ) mnaks it T1119
MO8T VALIIAJII49
usiiuy , 'ro prevrn ( trawl ,
s that every packaSe htas a red strip across the
face of label , with this smanature of Tsrranl 4.
Co. , N. Y. , utup it. I'IIICU. ; i.oo. Uoid by i.1
druggist. .