Nebraska Newspapers

    10 TJIJ3 03IAIIA DAILY EE 9.UNDAV , JTEBRUABY 13 , 1398.
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I'nrrol Cirocn , II : > | MCO | > II | AMirpIr mill
Vlilicxi lllnc Hie KnvorlU-H.
NEW YORK , Fob. 11. Four feminine
foot on the fcniler tlicso days Is apt to Imply
earnest confederation and mutual counsel
on the owners' part of the special tone of
blue or purple most promising for new spring
cloth gowns. It Is a fact already quite patent
that wo are not to rejolcn in any now tint
of plumage In the approaching season of
new cloths. We are only going to have Bomo
slight changes rung on the colors for a lonf ?
whllo popular. Hluo will lead all other
shades In the cloth suits , but It need not
be blue of any bard and fast tone. There
Is the lovely rich bright abbess blue , or
lighter mill , royal blue. Then , toward a
pray shade , regimental blue , and finally In
the foulards and dlmltlcs , Iris bine. Epis
copal purple Is the high sounding title of tlio
next color In order of preference , followed
close by parrot green. Already there are
heaps and heaps of crisp damasked taffetas
unfolded on counters In this green and pur
ple Inviting purchasers to Indulgence In
shirt wnlats of this tempting weave , while In
nil thrfio colors great February sales are
being made In striped and figured silk grena
dines. There Is no secret at all about the
fact that grenadine , both In cotton and slllc ,
will provo on ubiquitous summer material ,
made up as usual over bright crisp ellk and
trimmed with heavy Venetian lace.
All light weight dresses must , of course ,
have their top petticoat and foundation made
separate , but the best of tailors have not
yet given up the sensible practice of lining
cloth skirts , and one and all they are strug
gling valiantly to make the princess style
a "go" this approaching spring. Success In
the venture Is by no means assured them , for
stout women cannot tolerate the straight
lines from throat to hem and a great many
slcndor women are Inclined to think the se
verity of the pattern will give llcshless flg-
uics a strangely scrawny appearance , and so
far the present the prluccss mode swings
doubtfully In the balance.
As tlmo goes on tha devotion to the sash
Increases , but the general dictum Is that
stiff silk streamers arc not the thing , hut
something limp and airy , as mull , or flno
silk nun's veiling Is nice. Until further
testimony can bo taken from gowns of un
doubted authority , the zone portion of the
sash must bo drawn quite tight and close
about the waist , then a knot like a small
rosette made , and a jeweled pin fastened In
this knot , whence the streamers fall. There
Is a great deal of emphasis laid on that pin ,
and If true Jewels are not used there a
bright strass or rhlnestono ornament an-
Bwers the purpose nicely.
GROWTH OF THE TRAIN.
It la of prime Importance to take note
nowadays of the growth of the train , for
It Is growing ! at the rate of at least an Inch
a week. The sketch of a ball dress In whlto
crystal silk , splattered with big stars ot
black spangles , gives an Idea ot the train
up to the present moment. There Is no use
denying that It hero appears a graceful and
lovely arrangement of draperies , spreading
out toward the lloor , the widths of the skirt
being so carefully gored 'as not to throw a
heavy gathering or plaiting of goods about
the waist at hips or back1.
A pretty treatment or this special costume
Is shown In the Countess Klldare sleeve , ns
It Is for some dressmaker's reason called.
Any arm shows advantageously Inside It ,
and the adoption of aigrettes and shoulder
knots , repeated In the hair. Is a charming
fancy ot the hour. It Is significant , too ,
for feather decoration promises to be promi
nent on some of the spring ) dancing dresses.
It Is already possible to buy bordering for
flounces made of ostrich and marabout feath
ering , and a very splendid spring model ot
a dinner dress recently Imported shows all
the trimmings of white ostrich feathering
on the green velvet train and bodice.
Though there is no wholesale return to em
pire fashions revived about live years ago ,
many women who have the Independence of
spirit to t cose the style that most enhances
their looks have restored the "Josephine"
gown to Its rightful place. Innumerable slim
young girls and slender matrons have worn
Josephine dresses to dance and dlno In all
winter , until this bis bcconio an accepted
style.
One and all the Josephines are made \vlth
perfectly piain widorsllps of silk , tlght-
lltllng and fastening behind. Over the
foundation of silk falls a loose-flowing
drapery , fastened only at the bust , of some
transparent goods , chiffon , noli .silk muslin ,
grenadine , Bilk nun's veiling or whatever the
tusto or pocket of the wearer can select or
afford. Usually the flowing robe Is powdered
wild spangles , a wreath of flowers finishes
the open neck and Jong rucked sleeves of
transparent stuff complete what < ? an bo either
a very costly or very Inexpensive little evenIng -
Ing drosj. Absolutely all putliness haa dis
appeared from the shoulders of dancing
toilets and there Is a tendency to maku the
shoulder strap Just a row of roues , a flat fold
of velvet or CVDII a trio of strings of false
pearls. Across the bust a perfectly simple
etralgltt line is drawn , not even a shirred
heading Is used , and only very young girls
adopt the bertha.
HVHNINO COIFFUUKS.
The docolletago Is ohaped square , Mck and
front. In the majority of cases , and to tjtich
the last detail of the evening toilet tOo iialr
Is dressed very high. The Individual \\lio
cannot afford gleaming abundant cells to Ho
one upon another can fall back upon the
Louis Seize bows , tufts of feathers ami
Jeweled pins , all of which make for fctatell-
ncss an airy effect. Two of the latest modes
of hair arrangement , both Parisian Ideas , are
supplied In the sketch this week.
The big rear bow of hair Is the most recent
utterance of the hair dressers' art and Is
made by the simple process of drawing all
the hair to a point Just a halt Inch below the
crown. There It Is tied as tightly as possible ,
the hair Is twisted Into the form of a simple
knot , ono loop la pulled out light and Jooso
and the whole edifice Is made firm by a single
but three-pronged hairpin. This pin Is so
tucked In as not to show at any point and
dours her white hair very high , but wears
rather coqucttlshly above ono tcmplo cither
a tiny tow of black tulle or a small spangled
butterfly of the same material. Puffs filled
on puffs build up the lofty chignon bchlnl
the pompadour , and where- the hair Is scan'
on the back of the bead , as Is so often the
case with venerable matrons , two tabs of
very fine loco , cither whlto or black , are
caught Into the base of the puff crown , j
craned between the ears , and the ends fall
gracefully on either shoulder. Sometimes the
lace Is woven In prettily with the puffs , aiul
where lace IK not used black or whlto tultc
Is considered a most worthy substitute.
Not yet has straight hair comd to claim the
admiration It merits , and by art or nature's
aid every woman continues assiduously to
wave her locks. Now all tlie pompadours
are waved elaborately , and the point ot dis
tinction yearned after by every feminine
heart Is a widow's peak on the forehead.
This Is nothing' more important than the
growing of the hair In a tiny point Just in
la worn , with a diJ/1gown { or of an evening ,
it is made of vrldfi.black satin ribbon pow
dered with silver inannles. This Is consid
ered something' nwco advanced In style and
moro elegant tiVer/'lhan ' a collar of Jewels.
Its greatest rbfoiifiicmlftUon is that any
woman with a\ne jle , thread and a dollar
nnd half's worth. i of materials can manu
facture a beautiful- ono herself ,
' M. DVVI3.
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\ IVOMA.
' ' . * > iv < > ir * tl ( ltir > tl n nt
, n - Ipntlnf
It seems strnugq ithat more- women have
not turned tftolr' 'attention to microscopic
work , aa being peculiarly adapted to their
abilities. Among' Iho few that have done
so certainly none In this country have gained
greater distinction thai 31rs. Louise Heed
Stowcll , now of Washington.
From the beginning of her career Mrs.
Stowell lias been the recipient of dis
tinguished honors from the scientific world.
She was appointed a member of the faculty
of the Woodruff scientific expedition and was
the first American woman elected a member
of the Royal Microscopical society of London ,
but one since has enjoyed n Ilko honor.
On account ot the great amount of her
original microscopic work she has also been
made an honorary member of the Michigan
Pharmaceutical association , although women
QIC not admitted as members. For several
years she has been president ot the North
western Collegiate association and In 1SS8
'
' '
PARISIAN" HAIR DRESSING.
tliowhole object pursued la to glvo the 1m-
prcielon of the hair having been simply tied ,
not taking support from pins or other con
ventional olds. No fringes of curls , on throat
or forehead , are permitted with this design
that la eminently smart , but can only be
safely recommended to the woman with a
handsome forehead and a pretty nose.
The third sketch rc'vcnls how American
women have at last adopted a French
fashion , at least thrco years old , of dispos
ing their locks when a hat is worn. A
postscript to this sentences must bo added to
explain that such a blonslng of hair is only
artistic. If the hat above It Is wide-brimmed ,
and many women not cnly drop the hair In
a full , silky bag behind , but roll It up In a
stately pompadour In front , and the conse-
riuencea are striking , though the true result
Is to show a fine , shining llccco off to the
best possible advantage. The rear tagIs
not given to every woman to etljoy in Its
perfection , for only those whose hair is quite-
oven la length can do this thing as the law
nf fashion demands.
Kvcry elderly lady who keeps any pac s
uitli the modea of today not only pompa-
A ULACK AND WHITE IJALL. TOILET.
g z >
rssr I Bifkic * * * * * * * - *
the center ot the brow , and those dark-
haired women who have It not , cruelly pluck
out strands In order until more or lesa of a
peak is outlined.
WHITE VIOLETS.
The latest harbinger of spring is the white
violet , wiUh which every other woman is
giving a rp.v.vlng touch to her dusty and
worn winter felt. For so many seasons pur
ple violets havo'done ' the duty of staying the
hand of time iind dust , and general tilnglness
that comes aver head gear lons-lbe/oro Eas
ter , but now the whlto muslin bloom is doing
duty foravoly. This made up in plump
bunches , in wreaths of gray green foliage ,
and two or three knots of these fresh white
flowers set Under a black brim next the hair
rejuvenates a hat imrvelously.
There Is though , In every way a great
turning toward whlto Just now , as wo get
on tonard Lent. Hats in dark felt or
chenille are -trimmed , especially | n front ,
with short whlto wings Jutting In eve.ry di
rection , and only a twist of dark sUk or
velvet to complete the sharp contrast In
background and ornament. The weatcrs ol
these wings , iby the way , always stop the
milliner solemnly to ask , as they put d6wn
their purchase mpnoywhere the 'wings
came from , and the mlllner , with great di
plomacy and equal solemnity , .rnawers from
the backs of whlto barnyard 'fowls. '
Of course It Is only the daughter of opu
lence who can afford in this season to wear
when she calls or goes luncheon'Ing ' a wide
felt or velvet whjto as a swan's breast and
trimmed , if not 'with ' showers of black
plumes , then a rope of spangled black vet-
vet around the crown and heaps of whlto
velvet roses piled on ono side the crown.
Anything imorp luxurious in appearance than
these liaW it would ibo hard to Inuglno , and
the only color they show is flashed from
the heads of the Jeweled plus 'Which ' fasten
them to the -wearers' beads.
Another splendor of the rich woman Is
.her feather Iboa four yards ts ! the average
length of .the boa iworn 'With ' a white velvet
hat. and it usually has Its ends finished
with three wondrously long plumes ar
ranged Ilko the prince of "Wales' feathers.
A waist-long boa of ifeathers is quite a pos
sibility , though the new and proper thing
is not made of ostrich feathers , but the
more dedicate dappled marabout. Along
with such novelties must Ibo mentioned the
late arrivals In 'buttons ' , that ipromlse to cut
a prominent figure on .tho spring ward
robes ,
BUTTONS , BELTS , "ETC. "
Vclyet buttons , as big aa a. 50-ccnt pleco
and sparkling with small rhlnestonea como
first by right-of size and splendor. Another
big button ot'noto is made of silver filigree ;
then wo havp the true nnd the Imitation
carved Ivory .button , and finally , In small
bullet shape ; mostly showy tortoise shell
cabochons. Thceo , it is needless to say. will
show resplendent silk coats and satin
fronts of ban'dsome eprlng reception toilets ,
while for thogliiBhams and dimities wo will
Imvo the sweetest little coral pink buttons
cut to resemble tiny roses and daisies and lit
tle pink or rod hearts. The big mother-of-
pearl buttons have polished faces , and are
decorated with cut-steel points or small sil
ver monograms. Gun metal and enameled
steel of course are called upon In the service
of spring suits , and the cheap bone button
has taken a llttlo leaf ornament about its
edge that lifts it Into the realm of artistic
trimmings.
Nothing has been done eo far to show what
variety the leather belt for summer wear
will assume , but with their winter things
women are donning silk girdles that not only
have Jeweled bucklce In front , but at space
of three Inches the ribbon of the belt Is
crossed by a jeweled slide. There Is no deny
ing tbo advantageous brilliancy of this and
the effect has been tried , with little cut steel
slides , most successfully on broad black muff
ribbons. A few of these not expensive elides
makes of a plain ribbon a noticeably pretty
ornament , and now It a smooth high collar
was sent as delegate to the international
congress of women.
Tiie name of Mrs. Stowell Is also well
known la scientific literature , as she has for
years acted both as editor and contributor to
the best known publications of a purely
scientific character. To her other attain
ments she adds thatof being an artist In
crayon , charcoal and pen and ink , and Il
lustrates her articles In a manner at the
same time admirably accurate and charm
ingly artistic. This Is a most valuable ac
complishment , as the apparatusfor photo
graphing from the microscope is rather
elaborate aud very costly.
lies , Stowell's work at the University of
Michigan lay along the lines usually con
sidered the dryest and most unattractive In
the whole realm or science , as It was almost
exclusively pharcaceutlqal in character and
had to do chiefly with the study of dried
roots , barks and herbs. She managed , how
ever , to Invest even these unpromising sub
MRS. LOUISE ) REED STOWELu.
Jects with a living , ' vital Intercut , and during
this period wrote aiswies of articles upon the
microscopical structure of wheat and flour
that drew widespreadattention to tbo bril
liant quality of hrr work.
Mrs. Stowoll left the University ot Mich
igan to accept ft position at Washington ,
She was chosen 'fbf the especial purpose of
making a microscopical examination of
wheats. First , of the same variety growing
In different localHK > a-ind ( then a comparison
of the different varieties , in order to ascer
tain , if possible , which contained the most
gluten and tvhlchMhe greatest.amount of
nitrogenous pr'oJUfcta'f the aim of the inves
tigation ibelng to flnd5put ; which varieties of
wheat were best adapted to the varying soils
totho difforentrilocalttlos of the United
States. " " , '
The kernel ot wheat „ had first to be soaked
until It was possible.to . cut it with a very
sharp razor Into'its'different ' ' sections. Ths
thin outer shell 'alon&'Ia made up ot sorno
eight different parts , any ono of which is
hardly to bo seen by the naked oye. This
careful analysts Jed to the discovery that the
Infinitesimal hairy tufla on the outer shell
of the kernal contain gas , and' that mayi bo
the cauae though it Is by no means proved
of the spontaneous combuatlon that occa
sionally occurs where largo quantities of
wheat are stored , Mrs. Stowell furnishes
another proof of the theory that busy people
nave the most leisure , for outsldo of her
special lines elio lias seemed to find the tlmo
for undertakings of no small moment. Sbo
lias , for Instance , given much serious study
to church history and haa delivered several
courses of lectures upon * that subject at the
School for the Deaconeeiea in Washington.
She la one of tbo trustees of the Qlrle' Ilc-
rorm ecliool of the- District ot Columbia , to
which , office- she was appointed by President
Cleveland. . . . , ,
Juat at present , bowerer , she w devoting
the largest part ot her tlmo to fulfilling her
duties aa a member ot tha Board of Trustee *
of the public schools of Washington nnd u
chairman of the committee on sanitation for
the public schools ot the District ot Colum
bia , She Is also engaged In writing a botany.
IMO.MIH : ; rt nilsiiiu.
The Klrnl itf MM | tniier Women In
. ( . 'oliintnl riincfl ,
"There Is a woman at the beginning ; of all
things , " says Lamartlno , and this is true In
relation to their connection with the typo
graphical nrt In America.
Jonas Green edited and published the
Maryland Gnzclto at Annapolis , Mil. , for
twenty-one jrars , acid upon his death , in
17fi7 , It wns continued by hla widow , Anne
Catharine Green , during the most eventful
period of Maryland history. During n hot
newspaper controversy with llev. Ilcrnctt
Allca , the "fighting parson of Maryland , "
who subsequently kl'led Lloyd Dtilnny In a
duel , the parson visited Mrs. Green's print
ing ofllce and threatened "to knock up her
prcfa If she printed any more pieces" about
him. Ills conduct only hnd the effect of
making Mrs , 'Green a popular heroine and
bringing about her election to the olllco of
printer for the proprietary government ,
which aha held until long after the revolu
tion.
James Franklin , the brother of Benjamin ,
published the first newspaper In Rhode
Island at Newport in 1732. He died BOOH
after , and his widow continued the business
several years. She was printer to the col-
cciy , supplied blanks to the public ofllee %
published nltnnnnw , pamphlets , etc.
In 174S Mrs. Anne Franklin printed for
the colony en edition of Its laws containing
540 pagcS. She wns aided In her olllco by
her two daughters , who were quick and cot-
rect compositors ntid very ncnslblo womei )
A servant of the house usually worked the
press. It seems printing with typo was
not the only occupation of Mro. Franklin , for
In on advertisement she says , "The printer
hereof prints linens , calicoes , silks , etc. , in
figures , very lively and durable colors and
without tlio offensive smell which com
monly attends linen printed hero. "
The first newspaper printed In Pennsyl
vania was the American Weekly Mercury ,
Issued December 22 , 171f ( , by Andrew Urnd-
fnnl. He continued Us publication until
his death , In 1742. when It was continued by
his widow. Cornelia Hradford. Mrs. 13rad-
ford published the paper until the clcse ot
17-16. about which time it wns discontinued ,
In the same city , upon the death ot Colonel
Kleazor Oswald , the proprietor of the Inde
pendent Gazetteer , or the Chronicle of Free
dom , September 30 , 1705 , his widow con
tinued the publication until she tsohl It to
Jcscph Galos. Upcu the death of nenj , -
mlu Franklin Dache , the nephew ot Denja-
111 In Franklin , and the proprietor of the
celebrated democratic paper , the "Autora
and General Advertiser , " on September 10 ,
17)3 ! ) , his widow , whoso maiden name wns
.Margaret Hortman Markoe , succeeded to tbo
publication.
'Although ' at the period of the revolution it
was not customary to employ females in
printing offices , yet a woman "master
printer" was not an uncommon thing. Mar
garet Draper , the widow of Richard , suc
ceeded her husband In 177as } publisher ot
the "Boston News Letter , " nnd conducted its
concern herself for some time. When the
British evacuated Boston , Mrs. Draper , being
a loyal woman , left with the army and went
to England , where she received a pension
from tlio government. ,
Mrs. Mary Holt , widow of John Holt , and
publisher of the .New York Journal , In 1793
was appointed printer to the state. The
Journal did great service during the revolu
tion. Mrs. H. Boyle published a paper at
\Vllllamsburg , Va. , in 1774. It favored the
British nnd lived but a short time. Clemen
tine Bird succeeded her husband In the Vir
ginia Gazette In 1772 and continued Its pub
lication until 1775 , when she died. Thomas
Jefferson was one of her contributors. Mrs.
Elizabeth TInlother , after the death of her
hubband In 1773 continued publishing the
Gazette In Charleston , S. C. She continued
Its publication a foiv ycnrs until she was
uccceded by her son. Anne Tlmother , the
widow of this ton , after the revolutionary
war ceased , revived the Gazette , which had
been d'scontlnued while Die British troops
were in possession of Charleston. She was
appointed printer to the slate and held the
offlcd until 17&2.
The most distinguished example ot "the
ivonian In Journalism" was M'ss Mary Kath
arine Goddard , who wns an actuality moro
than a hundred years before the recent em
ployment of members of her sex as cditom
and reporter. ' . Miss Goddard's family wad
of the upper colonial class , her father , Gilrn
GoJdard , a ph > slcian , having been postmaa-
( c-r of New London , Conn. , where she wan
born. Her brother , William Goddard , In
February , 1773 , determined to start a news
paper ! n Baltimore , and on August 20 ot the
same year he published In that city the first
number of The Maryland Journal and Bal
timore Advertiser , the first newspaper pub
lished In Baltimore. His sister , Mary Kath
arine Goddard , accompanied him , and In her
lie found an able assistant. Miss
did a large share ot the work of the paper
and very oftra had entire charge during the
absence of her brother. The paper and
every work which Issued from the press ap
peared In her name.
During the period of the revolution Wil
liam Goddard fell under the suspicion of the
whlgs and was engaged In many exciting
controversies , and while ho was settling
matters with his onemlca Mips Goddard con
ducted all the departments ot the Journal
with rare fidelity and ability.
Early on the morning of February 10 , 1783 ,
a Baltimore clipper ship came into the home
port with the news that Benjamin Franklin
cad SilasDeane had signed the preliminary
articles of peace between the United States
and Great Britain , In conjunction with the
British minister at Paris. Miss Goddard
quickly caught up the news and before it
was three hours old it was announced in the
extra Issue of the Journal , to which tlio
felicitous title of "The Olive" was given.
It was another Instance of the extreme
cleverness of a woman , who , if she had not
been born 150 years too soon , would have
filled n very conspicuous place in Journal Mm
and literature.
She continued In sole charge of the Jour
nal until January 1 , 1789 , when William
Goddard , on his return from one of his long
Journejs , formally resumed his control of
the paper. The Issue of January 2 bore the
Imprint of William and Mary K. Goddard.
Ml s Goddnrd was a remarkable woman In
many respects. The simple fact that she
conducted the Journal during the most tryIng -
Ing and critical periods ot the revolution
and that she was intrusted by her brother
with the solo management of his business
when the exigencies of his occupation de
manded his presence elsewhere , proves that
she possessed extraordinary Judgment , en
ergy , nerve and strong good sense. "
I'Vmliiliie I'CTNOiinlH.
The richest princess In the world Is Crown
Princess Lou IBS Josephine of Sweden and Nor
way , who Is the wife of the crown prlnco of
Denmark.
Some Chicago women Imo organized a cat
club , the objects bolng to bring together the
owners of thoroughbred cats and to hold a
cat show once a year.
Mrs. Louisa Jackson Arnold , the only sur
viving sister ot "Stonewall" Jackson , is a
resident of a water euro institution on tbo
outskirts of Columbus , 0 ,
Mrs. Steel , the novelist , has been Invited
to stand for election as president of the
Women Writers' club of London , In succes
sion to Mrs. J , n. Green , wbo has held that
office for a year ,
* Mrs. J. U. Watklns of Detroit , -widow of a
civil war veteran * is the sister of George II ,
Boughton , the celebrated artist who has re
cently been elected president of the Royal
Academy of England.
The'queen of Holland , who will attain liet
majority next August , has put a stop to the
discussion of what presents should be offered
by the people by declaring that she will not
accept ono of any kind.
Miss Ellen Terry can never sleep during
the day unless she is read aloud to ; and
her Blrl friends take turns at this every
afternoon during her long engagement , In
order that her health may not suffer from
the nerve fatlguo occasioned by work.
Little Wllhelmlna of 'Holland is rapidly
endearing herself to all who likea womanly
woman , When she 'wants anything she
wants it because she wants it , and for
no other reason. It Is the same way when
anjlbody or anything doca not < ucut her ap
proval.
( Mrs. Olive 03. leo , a Texas woman , who
is a. candidate 4or the Dallas postmaster i
ship , is indorsed by cx-Presldeut Harrison ,
Governor Tanner of Illinois , Governor Oul-
Iborson of Texas , Governor Taylor of Ten-
neszeo and a number of itnators and ropro-
Euntatlvw.
1'rlnceas Thereso of ( Bavaria , daughter ot
i * M H j- > ; . v.v , . ,
- : Drug Dept
Yale's
Hair
Tonic
LADIKS AND GMNTLK-
MKN : It affords ino
great , pleasure to
call the attention of
tlio public to the
Excelsior Hair
Tonic , which is the
VMME. first and only rem
YALE edy known to chemistry
ANDHER
LUXURIANT istry which positively
TRESSES ,
ly turns gray hair
back to its original
color without dye.
It has gone on rec
ord that Mine. M. Yale wonderful women chemist haa
made this most valuable of all chemical discoveries. Mmo.
Yale personally endorses its action and gives the public her
solemn guarantee that it has been tested in every conceivable
way , and has proved itself to be the ONLY Hair Specific. It
STOPS IIAIK FALLING immediately and creates a luxurious growth.
Contains no injurious ingredient. Physicians and chemists
invited to analyze it. It is not sticky or greasy ; on the con
trary it makes the hair soft , youthful , flufly , and keeps it in
curl. For gentlemen and ladies with hair a little gray ,
streaked gray , entirely gray , and with BALD HEADS , it ia
specially recommended. Our price G9c ,
OUR SPECIAL PRICES.
> THE VEHY BEST TIIJ3 WOULD PRODUCES ,
Her. Our
Price. TrlCf.
Mmo. Ynle's Hair Tonic restores the hnlr nnd stops It from falling out Jl 00 $ .63
Mine. Yale's Hnlr Cleanser , for shampooing 1.00 .03
lime. Yale's 1'iultcura ( for Female Weakness ) 1.00 .M
Mmo. Yale's I > a Frcckla , for freckles 51.00 ,19
Mme. Yale's Skin rood ( small , for wrinkles ) l.W 1.10
Mme. Yule's Skin rood ( large ) 3.00 223
Mme. Yale's Itiist rood ( small , for developing Neck , Dust nnil Arms ) . ' l.tO 1 13
Mme Yale's llilst Foo.l ( large ) 3.00 ZN
Mine. Ynle's Complexion race Powder , three shades pink , white brunette 50 31
Mme. Yale's Complexion Snap 2" .15
Mme. Ynlp's Complexion lilcach ( for Moth 1'ntches ami Ll\er Spots ) S.09 1.75
Mme. Ynle's Complexion Cream ( for softening nml Mining the Skin ) 1 00 , C3
Mine. Ynle's Hyclash Gro er ( promoting growth of the I'yebrons nnJ Li hes 1.00 .CD
Mmo. Yale's Special Iot'on ' ( I'lmple Curei 1.00 , < a
Mme. Ynle's Special Ointment ( Black Head Gun ? ) 1,0) ) .CD
Mme. Yale's Dloocl Tonic ( purifying the Wood ) 1.00 .S3
Mmo. Yale's Hnml Whltenor ( makes hands soft , delicate and white. 1.00 .69
Mme. Yale's Ullxlr of Heauty ( Skin Tonic ) 1.00 .C3
Mme Yale's Muglcil Secret ( for Soften Inn Water ) 1.50 1 ] >
Mme. Yale's Oreat Scott GOO 3.99
Mme. Yale's Great Si-ott ( Binall ) 1.00 .G'l
Mine. Ynle's Jack Itoso leaves ( Uquld Rouge ) 1.00 .69
Mme Ynle's Jack no c Umls ( Up Snlve ) 1.00 .61
Mmo. Yale's Face Enamel , white and pink 1.50 ,9 >
Mme. Yale's Kyebrow IVncils 2 > . .l.i
Mme. Yale's FiTtilbcr ( for Constipation ) 1.59 1.1'J '
Mme. Yale's Mole nnj Wart Kxtermlnator ( large ) , , . . 3.00 . 2.29
Mme. Yale's Mole -mil Wait ixtermlnator ( small- ) , ' . . . . : l.W .69
Mine. Ynle's I.lly Skin Whltener 1.00 .C1
Mme. Ynle's Skin Uellner . ' 1.00 .C9
Mme Ynle's Complexion Urusli l.im , C9
Mme. Yale's Antiseptic , . 1.00 .6 }
Mine Ynle's Dlsestlxc Tablets ( for ImilKestlon , etc. , large flze ) 1.00 , f3
Mme. Ynlo'9 Digestive Tablets ( for Indigestion , etc. , small size ) 50 .35
Mme. Yale's Complexion Tablets ( law size ) 1.00 .69
Mme. Ynle's Complexion Tablets ( pniHll lzc ) 50 .3i
Mme. Yale's IVrtlllzer Tablets ( larKfl Flze ) 1.00 .63
Ume. Yale's Fertilizer Tablets ( large Mze ) 50 ,3J
BEAU TV SOUVENIRS.
\Va will present every lads- railing at our ill UK departmunt with Mine. Yale's two oletitino
hooks , entitled "Woman's Wisdom" nnd "Hoi k to llrauty. " They coataln aihlce fiom
Yaie"'on the subjects of Healtli and Ileauty that cannot be obtained fiom any other souice.
BOSTON STORE ,
Drug Dept. Omaha , Neb.
the prince regent , has received the Ph. D.
degree from the Munich university. Her
royal highness , who has recently written a
scientific book of travel in the 'Brazilian '
tropics , la the first woman on whom this
honor has been conferred.
The wife of Sir WIlKam Vernon. Harcourt
Is an American , the daughter of Motley , the
historian. Although she takes great Inter
est in politics. lko | most of the wives of
'English ' statesmen , ho appears on the pi it-
form rarely. It Is said that she does much
for her husband in the drawing room.
Mrs. Bradley Martin has the 'finest collec
tion of diamonds In America. She has whole
ropes of them , each stone almost as largo as
a filbert and ns clear as a dewdrop. Mrs.
August Belmont , however , owns the finest
collection of emeralds , aucpassing tbose
owned by Mrs. Sloane and Mrs. Stevens.
Ono ot the most. successful professional
nurses In 'Philadelphia ' Is Miss Kate Grlnd-
roJ , a full blooded Wynmlotte Indian , who
was educated at the government school In
Carlisle. Her services arc eagerly sought
by 'many of the leading families In the
city. Eho enjoys the distinction of bcLng
the only girl to bo graduated from both
the Carlisle Indian school and the hospi
tal.
KiiHlilonntrn. .
Narrow chinchilla borders trim some of the
simple but elegant costumes being prepared
for Lenten wear this season.
Something very fetching among the now
embroideries on net and chiffon is a com
bination of raised flowers in lace and jet on
steel sequins , which form the stems and
leaves ,
A summer novelty In Jewelry will bo studs
BOY'S KVENING SUIT.
and buttons and pins of carved pink and
mother-of-pearl set In silver , or with skele
ton silver patterns cut out over the pearl.
The latest skirts arc so close fitting around
the hips that there Is very llttlo loom for
any petticoat underneath , which fact sug
gests the possibility of their being abolished
altogether.
The now nuns' veiling Is the daintiest eort
of summer fabric made of silk and wool
mixed. It Is very thin and sheer nnd conies
in lively soft colors with a striped border
on tbo edge.
Blouses , with very handsome Jeweled belu
aud dog collars to match , are Htlll in great
favor for theater and doml-dress opera wear.
Mcst of the latest models are flnlslicd with
some sort of a pretty yoke or gulmpe ot
fabric differing from the blouse Itself.
In jacket nliapes for the spring , short ,
medium and three-quarter leiiRths btlll pre
vail , which Is a very satisfactory state of
fashion , affording a variety and choice for
women of every height and figure , and much
moro attractive than It they were all uni
formed In one special ktylc.
The spring shades of blue are Roman , hya
cinth , silver , Napoleon and barbenu , nr blue
bottle. Tlie greens are In many tints with
fanciful titles that have clear cm PIT. hi tints ,
and also the ih't-p Russian green , becoming
to so many women ; willow , the golden grsen
tint and leaf In three different shades ,
The new Importation of mm'o vui'lnRs la
extremely beautiful this season , the quallt'es
even moro sheer than the dainty variety
already familiar to us , and the colorings are
lovely bojonil description. These fabrics are
Invaluable to those who have to ctianl nialnat
sudden changes of temperaturn In our fitful
climate ,
Velvet Is now puffed , waved , box-pleated ,
nml accordion-pleated liy mnch'no ' prociases ,
nnd tlio result Is anything but elegant. U
la Illco painting tlio rose or pe.rfum.lng tlio
violet to thus maltreat eo beautiful a tiiaturlal
i as velvet. The rich , lustrous suifaee nf the '
! fabric Is spoiled , and Its value bemoaned by '
Hiich tnanlptilatlon.
There are still some very fetching evolu
tions being jiiade In the hllk ah'rt wa'at.
The newest comer In that line la of taffeta ,
and opens only down the back. H Is usually
evolved from tempting Wta of silky color
found on some remnant counter , and It has n
drawstring about the waist whlc.li tics In
front , and gives n full-pouched bosom. A
Miff , high whlto linen collar Is worn with
HUeh a shirt , but t'lfl ' nccktlo U opt to bo a
scarf of some pale tinted silk muslin.
Novel defilgua In girdles and chatelaine * are
shown among the new gold and silver orna
ments , The Cleopatra girdles are net with
real gems , and their prlco Is excessively
high. Apart from Its usefulness , an artis
tically constructed silver chatelaine makes
an effective break In the plainness of the
dress skirt , more especially when It Is tailor-
made , The cemilnn uolld Mlvcr clntolalnco
worn at the waist of women In feudal times
are heirlooms greatly prlzod , acldora seen ,
and really beyond prlco. Their close Imita
tions are , however , wide-cast , and they cer
tainly look antique enough to eatlsfy the ma
jority.
n' Arnlrn nlv .
The host zalve in the world for Cats ,
Bruises , Sores , Uireri , S lt Rhpum , Fever
Sores. Tetter , Chapped Hands , Chilblains ,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions , and positively
cures Piles tr no pay required. It is jruar-
anti.td to glvo perfect satisfaction or money
refunded , Prioo 25 cent * nor box. For salt ,
by Kubp & Co.
Commander Cornwcll was burled at Toulon
and the old Mvord was given Into hi *
widow's keeping nnil who In turn rirctentcd
U to her brother-in-law , air. Farmer ,