Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1898)
l 18 mrtr OMA1Tr. mur.Y 1 il n ! StivnlU\ , MAY 29 , 1898. 1 ( l f 1 f 1 ( 1 f l' ' P fi f r 1 l f i l l U 1 f S l f 1 f 1' ' f i 12 1 l 1 fr 1 l l . j THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN . I Illli I'.1sill0NS Ols si111M191t. Nos'1lles Itt 9111thvIre Iinnnps , Colf- f n res , wtl 14trnsols. Whether olio has the silver to spare or not , every woman dressed for an occasion of any dlgnlty just now wears the fruit of .the mulberry tree. Never Lava there been eo many different and lovely weaves of sitk on the market before. Satin faced fontnrils rule tlio morning hours , I3nyact a stripes on raw nnd llnlahcd taffetas queen it 1n the afternoon , whllo brocades and crepes , lien- gal satin damasks , Tussoro , Damascus cre pens nnd I'nduasoy elominato in ball rooms and at ( Inner parties. A degree of sensa- e tlon has been nroused over the revival of lhnt ellken goods that our toremothers in 'the seventeenth nod eighteenth centuries worn , and the rich and beautiful Paduasoy now on solo is all carefully reproduced from specimens of the silk preserved In muse ums. Because of its splendid lntcrwoven decoration this silk is especinlly utilized for the lengthy trains that matrons assume , for panel fronts and.for the vents of very gorgeous - geous visiting gowns. It leads itself , by reason of Its stately quality , to the bold colorings now the mode , and in a deep true copper yellow , porphyry pmrple nnd glowing mainchlne green , or flame red. It appears on toilets of great ceremony. flack into the told of fnshionablo types of things silken has come the goodly ottoman - man weave and the chine effects also , while on this topic it Is quite impossible to pass over the charms of a new version of moire velours , Now we have It as velours solell , 01 sun velours , differing from its predecessor - ser In that both its sides are alike , 'vhulu lfStCad of falling in very soft folds It now crisps and rustles like a taffeta. Any woman who is In doubt as to the special fnahlonnhleneas of a silk mny hold to this truth that at nil tines and seasons a moire ' is a safe purchase. At this very Instant there le a partlculnr taste displayed for a regal sort of lvoavo known as Caere moire. This Is a silk white as am angel's wing and showing waving stripes of white satin over It. livery satin ripple la outlined with a thr"nrr of pale blue , which really does not Ionic blue , but by sonic secret icnow n only. to the weavers merely lends n clearer , more dazzling whiteness to the folds and surface of thu rubric. Leas costly than any of the 5111(011 types described above and yet as popular - ular as any , while more salted to young women , ! s our old-tried friend , crepe de t cltlne : This Is to ( lie ford now lu lovely Palo tones with bullion threads crossing the wl(1th in bayadero stripes , or less expensive still printed In tiny marguerites and perl- wiitlclea , on n white or rosy ground. 't'he Hustle Comctlt , The busy little bustle Is at it again , h palnstnkingiy lryiug to creep into favor and ) always finding a certain coterie of women willing to put It on probation and their backs. Up tp the present dnto it is no larger than one's two fists and Is worn as nn odd little hurnp of wire and mohair close up to the wall line. Women whu have not yet bent before thu bustle fetish wear strange honed 1)Ctticdnls. The bones run to cnslugs from ) vast Bne'toriein , following a bla.hn-I ctlnationl and 'bulb I otding out the overdress - : dress most staudchly , they do not fall to add tremendous wplght about the lnlps : To 1 avoid wearing these boned under draperies' ' a number of the tlmuglmtf 1 and Inventive 6 have run hoops of thinnest steel , no wider nor thicker than a baby ribbon , through the rear widths of their skirts. This Is n 'i rather mono bygenlc solution of the bustle Problem than mny plan yet attempted , but j dressmakers , who know a thing or two , Insist that with the coming of princess fashions , hustles must and will.nssumo an important place in every wardrobe. There never was a time when the dressmakers - makers levied more freely for ideas on the fashion plates of sixty years ago than now. The milieu sleeve of ' 38 is one of the reincarnations - carnations of that bygone day we have fallen Itemr to , and it Is obvious that we will soon fall into the way of wearing the full lawn under sleeves , dear to our mothers' hearts. One can already buy pretty examples - amples of these In the shops , made of the fincat 1'ronch batiste , delicately worked in embroidery stitch and enuglt , close about I the wnlst by muslin bands and fine old- fashioned gold cuff buttons. To wear with these it Is necessary that the dress sleeves should into the flaring cut , broad and hang- tlig oa'n ; at the hand ; though so far the effect of the underaleevo is usually given on shirt waists , and the now walking coats are { cut at the wrists to exhibit the wearer's fine white Ilion , There Is no telling how long this fancy may last , but for the moment at least hors of very discreet women are wearing , contrastlng skirts and waists. For exni pie , a skirt of white ottoman silk will ho finely n striped fron ) vnlst band to 110111 with narrow black silk brad , laid on in Spanish elrcles ; with this a waist of cafe an lntt faille will be donned , the golden tint of the silk ro- liCVed by broad rovers oubroidered in while nnd blue , opening over a vest of black and w'Idte , to motel the skirl. Always the utotit from the skirt Is brought lu somewhere about - the hotly , to show the relationship between the two , and the lending combinations of this aunt are made with a skirt of grey cloth anti n blue , yellow , green , or red silk waist , having grey cloth Introduced at some Point in Ile makeup , Thu Cullrure. Tall while plumes waved in every little bonnet during the winter , and 11ov that combs old flowers and divers other prettl- nessee are consliered appropriate for tiuecoif ( lire , women are wearing huge while satin bows in the hair of an evening. Theao bows are made In three loops to a aide and are built In the form of the high comb , now so very popular , high and higher clinb the 1001)5 and puffs alt ( bands of hair as the season ndva ces , and more and more abut . dint become the little Uob curle. Chestnut gold is the fashionable 111)1 of hair at the Present writing , It Is even more craved by those who have It not than the mace coveted blonde locks. As a matter of fact , nature i rarely bestows this rich tinting on lie head of the American wonun , for the pure pale chestnut is an English feature and pus very hard to Inttato with any degree of success. The curly bang , after a season or two of eupnrcesion is beginning to fringe out 1 rather luxuriantly again. It runs ht a row j of coquettish little curls , from ear to ear over the forehead , while those women who setfer from too extensive spread of brow are adopting a very clever modlflcation of the old style water wave , Instead of plastering wisps of soapy hair flat to tlo ; forehead , a broad bandeau is drawn down , within n halt- Inch of the eyebrows , and thou deeply fluted by the trots. This is one of hue softest trainee a lace can be set in , nud when the waves are properly - erly made and adjusted they give the fneo 1 a peculiar tender cud pinlntiv'o expression , Women whose locks are undeniably turn. log and who arc too courageous to yield to the blandishments of a hairdresser , adopt tor the evening a pretty fantalsle coiffure called the Prlucease do La iballe. For this the hair It lightly Ileked with white powder in front , rolled softly back , waved u little and then gathered Im1Q a clutter of colts , held In place by a torlose ahell , or pale green shell comb. A delicate fringe Is per- Vllt.d to crop out about the brow and the _ . . . head Is crowned by a half garland of tiny pink and white nolactto roses , The , tinder petticoats of silk are being turned to such n Pllek of splendor that n woman no longer makes n secret of her In lenllon to let admUing humanity see na much of Its beauties as Possible , It is a re gular matter of routine. In the shops just now for the saleswoman who treats you to a no w silk skirt , to show you how your top draperies must ho caught up to reveal th e glories beneath It to the grcnlcat ad- . It you are wearing n cloth or foulard daces that has n irate , and beneath that hangs n jupo of amber shot tnssoro s'lk , powdered with largo and small Ulark velvet dots ; your duty la to catch your rear skirt breadths somewhere just nbmt the middleof their length. A graceful hack- ward sweep of the arm does this , Holding lho goods 'between thumb and two first fingers'ot ' the right hand you lift that band and rest It carelessly an the right hip. Thus and only thus can you carry your train high and clear of dust and carelessly , to all scenting quite unconsciously , show that lovely underskirt at which all men fall to admiring end nil wonien , too ; at least those who are not jealous , envious or covetous , Nureltirs In Underskirts. Some n ! the novelties lm underskirts that try feminine fortitude and economy to thio utlernost : are of flame colored talfetn , their drop flounces cut in round vnndykes , edged with black net ruches and fastened down with rosettes of black satin ribbon and streamers llonting to the heel. Another beauty for evening wear is of pearl gray taffeta , hung with a deep full flounce of rosy chiffon , on which nun little points , described by many rows of turquoise blue baby velvet ribbon , At the lop of the flounce a witlor blue velvet ribbon forms a heading and at intervals is drawn through tiny cut steel buckles , In sharp contrast to these petticoat poems are old reliables , for murky , muddy days afoot , The bast are made of stone color and sand brown poplin , bearing one deep flounce , that is stiffened with at least a dozen rows of atltching. An excel- lout , root , durable underskirt , for loose who are In mourning , 1s made of black silk nun's veiling and trimmed with six or eight tiny flounces , alternating with the nun's veiling frills of black taffeta. In spite of the fact that the stars and stripes w'ene never meant for Practical ap pllcatioa to the feminine wardrobe , and that the combination of red , white and blue Is rarely becoming to any daughter of Eve , some very pretty atcoteras of dress have been got out In the national colors. Charmingly pretty are whits silk parasols sprinkled over with minute Amen- Ican Ilags , and seine exceedingly smart dark blue denim sea side sunshades are made with a jaunty little blue peter' Iluttcring from the ferrule - rule end , A dark red eunehnde rluged with narrow hands of white and blue , sot very close together , is not at all uncoaely , while the milliners are trimming an abundance of white hate with rnasaes of p0111)105 and i rontfowcrs. There has been as overwhelm. lug demand at the jeweler's for brooches and scarf pine , hat daggers and belt buckles representing Old Glory lu enamel , and now the newest card cases and portmanteau are Iuala of red leather , bruad with sliver , lined with blue silk and bearing an their 'lugs ' a flight of small and especially ferocious /ooking / , Unerlcam eagles with ruby eyes. Not a few of the card cases show little enamel soldier men marching across their covers , "Tbo soldier is usually a standard bearer and is either dressed In the regular blue uniform or the costume of some regi- went la which the owner of the card case feels u particular interest. The oRirlal full dress slipper for the sum. mar season of ' 98 la white satin or white . . _ . . , -u-s.- ' - ( .a.tt kid , worked In silver heads. Of course there are one dozen at least acceptable variations from thia standard , It must bo remarked In passing , however , that all the new white kid shock and slippers ate mndo'of a skin that Is so exquisitely dressed it admits of washing with soap and water. The law of new footgenr seems to be that everything must be made cool and easy. There is even a new patent leather on the market , that neither draws nor heals the feet , while , a charming Innovation is a green glace calf skin , which comes in the form of tics especially and sells Ilko they traditional hot cakes. While and tan shoes will , of course , dominate the season of hot weather , and women with very exquisite Utllo extremities tremities wear white satin ties , strapped and trimmed with while kid. They dance and drive in these and fasten the white laces on the Instep with clasps of cut steel or wee buckles of brilliants. The hot weather naturally has set the fans to gowing , not only In numbers , but in size. Ostrich feather splendors have come again into their own and arc more gorgeous limn ever , with their jeweled handles and mirrpr medallions , Deliciously beautiful are the carved ivory fans , the white fretted slicks mounted fu white silk , on which designs of lace and lovely scenes nro per trcycd hl the finest pen and ink work. , 114,8/rnlious of Fusltlons. Two dinner gowns , with their trains , are the fulfillment of the promises of the spring , lucre we have the stately tells and some t white back'i1 / jle , offset with black yard. nlshfd least 'r imAiings ; nnd a while satin shoe decorated with white kid , The high estate to which ostrich feather fans have rl eI , Is shown In the sketch of a grouit of ltd'nVhiso blue plumes , mounted about a mbfu1.t of burnished crystal set in hrllllants , At the back of the mirror a dainty miniature finds place , while the ltaudle Is calved Cn silver and sumptuously set with gems , 1VO111LN,1kI' T11iR Vllll.ll'l'INLS. I9 t''ntr to I. ) t1 'i 1oo nud bond of Dress -They , nee , itide'nnd Sn uke. The hallvltI''l't1nnn b'ftho ' Philippines are , as a rule , excessively pretty and engaging creatures , with supple figures nccentunted by the thinness of their garments , beautiful , languishing eyes , shaded with long lashes , and luxuriant .blue black hair. This 'last is the chief glory of the Philippine beauty. It Is long , rich , thick , made glossy both by the care bestowed on it and its frequent anointings withn cocoanut oil. Often , too , it Is cleaned and washed with lemon juice and oil , which has been made fragrant by infusions of odoriferous flowers. Some of the women wear , IL hanging down thclS backs , entirely unadorned , while othrrs , especially the "matrons , build It up to n kind of colt , or knot , held by a golden comb , and J .r f t9rri : 1 1 - , : ' r 'v err . , : . r bit ( . r . ' . , . , . ) r ' Du b t t. 4 I I i. y L ± r s ' \ . / \ -I ) - ' . : 'PI-\ \ / 1 : ' r _ _ _ h t _ ' _ _ _ _ . _ 'S Tr 1 'r t z L4 5' ' r DINER GOWNS. ornamented by plus , or very frequently adorned by a bright , fragrant flower. They scorn bonnets or hats , but often throw a handkerchief over their heads , and , if the heat of the sun Is very Intense , carry a parasol for protection. Another admirable feature nearly nil the women possess are liquid and languishing eyes , which are used with telling effect , and their third vanity is their very finely shaped feet , that never know a stocking , but which are thrust tube slippers , without heels , tastefully and elaborately embroidered with gold or silver thread. The walk of the women is graceful , but rather coquettish ; and when the clog is donned on wet days they move with a very peculiar swing , which ! s quite distinct from 1o Japanese totter , t ( " . Y . ant Ne y tin I 1070 t ( lc II n nI , r f , , r - v - - (7' , A MANILA BEAUTY , 1 thing pore. A woman with keen eyes will not fall to note the very long front of the first dress , and that the toot of this skirt Is tluished In rounded vandykcs. Thls is a mode quite hot from Paris and Iseepeclally designed to give the dguro an air of height and slenderness. The pretty costume Itself ! is of pearl pink satin , draped wilb tur quolsu blue chiffon and garnished 'with a low rather warmly tutetl Mernut roses. The next dinner gown has a skirt of pale yellow net , spangled with deeper yellow spangles , while the body Is chiefly of heavy buttercolored Russian lace. Both train and sleeve caps are of bunt orange velours. A green calf skin vamp , surmounted by a faxing of bright red and green plaid cloth , is the coloring in one of the gay little ties pictured here , Its fellows are a handsome R The thumb nab c f the -right hand is allowed - lowed to , grow v 1'y ; , long , which assists them , in playing rho guitar , their favorite Iostrument , t The dress of the Tagal women consists of a little skirt made of the fatuous plea cloth having wide , short sleeves. This Is worn loose , quite unbound to th figure , and 'reaobea to the waist , Around It is girt bV'ettlfoat , called says , made o t silk , either ptripc ; or checked , but always of gaycolora. So oimes It la also of pin cloth ; the qualify and coloring frequent ) very beautiful end sometimes cheap all common. Out of doors another article of dress , a tapir , or shawl , l'e wrapped tightly around the loins and waist above the soya , an d generally It is black or dark blue with narrow white stripes. A profusion of bracelets - lets and chains and earrings , all of beaull- fully worked gold or sliver , usually completes - pletes the toilet of a Tagil beauty , The more opulent possess very valuable jewels anti often are seen with necklaces and bracelets of diamonds and pearls , ' Over her nedlly folded neckerchief the Tagal woman wears a cruclflx , or n little hag of relics , suspended by a chain. Some times she will have a rosary or corm or pearls , and medals of copper or gold , bearing - ing the figure of Our lately of Mexico or of Ouadaloupe. This is not to be wondered at when it Is remembered that , the Philippine Islands , discovered by Magellan in 1521 , were controlled by the monks anti friars , who literally took possession of the islands anti islanders , and have bad an enormous influence for more than three centuries , They even imported the Inquisition Item Spain with other delicacies of the same at- lractlve nature. The Phlllpplno women of nil nges-chil- darn and old women ; as 'sell as young girls and matrons-smoko long cigars , chew the betel nut , datice , swim and ride ; but the great ambition of every woman is to possess a dress , a scarf , or at leaat a handkerchief of the famous plan cloth , There Is no more beautiful fabric manufactured In any part of the world that this , which le made irotn the fiber of the pine nplle leaf and is quite expensive ; a common shirt costs from $4 to $10 ; a whole dress costs at least $ :0 ; and no less a sum than $15 has been paid fora single garment. A good average scarf , or handkerchief , brings from $25 to $30. When cnibsoideretl , a scarf of plna sometimes costs us much as $100 ! The most important Industry that the women of the Philippines are engaged iii is tobacco , In the malting of cheroots atone but ' 'em'u nro employed , anti there arc no Iesa than 4,000 busy in the factories of Manila nlone , Men make the cigarillos , or small cigars , which are smoked by the nn- tives ; but women only are allowed to prepare - pare and toll the cigars. It is estimntcd that 21,000 women thud employment lu this business anti only 1,000 own , Each room lit the enormous factories contains fron1S00 to 1,000 women , nil of 'them are seated , or rather squatted , on the floor. At lulervala little round tables are placed , and at every one of these an elderly matron Is stationed to keep w alch over lho dozen erse so younger women and girls. The noise to absolutely unddeniug , as stones are used for healing out that leaf. A cigar nnicer earns from $6 to ' $10 a month , which is quite sutfl- dent to provide her with necessary coin- forts , anti leaves a Italnitce for dress. The marbled wontem whose husbands earn their living for them in the field or fuctory , keep ] ruse in a primitive fashion. Thu patriarchal custom of mahing the lover gervu ht the house of his intended bride's fatluct' Is universal in the Philippines.t'hen the marriage takes place there is usually a feast of several days , nud the bride of 15 years is then taken to the little house which her IlUsband lies built with his own Infidels , A 1'Ll.t. ROIL ' ' ' 't'ill : 110111 : % l'O'IIAN. ' 1'hc llost ! rllllanl girls . % en Not Too lloclc to llrI.t to n Ilome , "Tito homo woman 500108 to seine one who might have fitted certain narrow conditions of the past and certain prosalc ant's of the present ; but never the needs of progress. The fact Is , the needs of a home and the qualifications of a home keeper stand first 1n importance , " is the posltiott taken by Ilary fl. Baldwin when writing of "The Possibilltles of n llomeYoman" lu the Jute Woman's Borne Cmnpanion. "so taw 'vomen realize the possibllitles for exercising the most thoughtful energies in learning to be a home = maker- The oppartunities for. developing ctidowments , scientific , lintel- lectual or executive , to their fullest Scapa are na present here as anywhere else. 'The girl who hover dreams of having a home of her own and some one at the head of it whom she can delight to honor and love Is generally lacking hl her feminine makeup. Mothers who , after their daughters arrive at a suitable age to instruct them upon the subject of love , marriage and the duties of home-Iseeptng , neglect this part of training must sometime awaken to the fact of what they have missed. And yet one would not cast n shadow over the bright dreams of youth and force a young creature out o ; her girlhood by emphasizing to her the somber realities of life before she takes up the duties that belong to a future experience. The girl must not be cheated out of one stage of her development ; if silo is , through any cause , she will carry through her life a sense of having been defrauded of something - thing that was rightly hens. If a girl is kept true and truthful and pure , etc baa the foumlatfon qualities upon whitehn to build the happiness of a home. But she needs direction' In those habits that have a direct hearing upon Its peace and comfort , anti one must be a very Inexperienced or selfish person who refuses to regard the small things In their relation to the management of the affairs of a homo. 'rho most thorough education , the most brilliant gifts , the most fascinating personality-these are not too much to bring to a home , and the ivest- , gtent of the wealth of mind and heart will insure rich returns to the sacred spot whore love and service should go httnd In ! nand , " A 11tt'1'111t ICI'11' . 'Pie 9utnrt W'uuwn [ Ines Out of Goid Set ulth des'J , With the many occupations that line flu do sleclo woman has taken upon herself ale has found it necessary to cast aside as burdensome - densome many customs that wore dear to the heart of the sweet ladles of the last aenera tion. Among the discarded is the great jingling bunch of keys that every true housewife was so proud to wear at ha' side. Truly it mndo no clams to prettiness , but it spoke loudly of duties carefully supervised , and Its wearer's head was haver so full of various social and charltablo obligations as to make her regale herself and her friends with a panic every few minutes of having forgotten where she laid them. But the modern , up-to dnto woman cannot be thinking lueeasanlly of liar bunch of keys , There Is too much to do these days. She has , therefore , by a stroke of her happy ingenuity created the master key , 'Flits key solves the mystery and Is mntite of berpossesaions. It reigns alone. The plan Is simply to use a similar lock for the safe , the writing desk , wardrobe , bureau drawers and whatever It is desired to have well fastened , Then the master key is made to fit them all. It Is usually designed alto' the owner's Individual fancy ; and Is worn' either on the long chains that are seen so generally about the neck , or on a brace- let. - These keys were first made in London , but the Idea has-been appreciated by many American women. Desldea' being valuable for the economy of time and space , they are sometimes very beautiful , Usually 1157 aro' ' lulte small and made of gold' the fuun- datlon , however , being of steel , as the ggld Is too soft a metal to bear the pressure necessary for opening locks , Many that are seen are possessed of artistic as well as intrinsic value , the Etruscan and Boman designs In ehaaing being popular. Again , they are made quite plain and flat like a yale-loch key , The more elaborate ones are sometimes quite brilliant with jewels , which , when seen dangling from a chain , produce a rather stylish and niys- terlous effect. One of the handsomest that has been seen was a small copy of St. Peters key , about an inch and a halt in length , in the top were sunken a number of uncut emeralds , nnd the fine workmanship brought out most exquisitely the Etruscan design. The Ir- bedded motto was , "know thyself as 1 know thy possessions , " Thls key sold for a great Iprice , but the fair purchaser consoled her. BOSTO3 STORE d DRUG DEPT , ; : N0 S U ' 7 Zg t M 'S f t / f/r , "aAdt t o > . - Mme b Yale's Great Remedies ALL TH ( AG , , TIiou aiid of Progi'e8Siv0 Mt0111011 throngs our Now ( ' Depai'tnlont COhltaining - , Mrnc1 Ylle's Sec ' Jokt. I I:1'ERI'IlO1)Y : IELIGII'I'IIVITII : 'I'll E Manlolous Dos ulfs of Mine1 Yale's ' D ses BerlI ( _ _ . . We persoi nily guarantee thou' purity nnd high class merit. Awm'dcd 1Vorld's hairMcdnl and Uiplntntt of Ilonor , Indurscti by Great Gu1'ernmcnt Chemists. " . < . Ilea Our M11E , " " " 1i lea. Price. TALL"S "SKIN FOOD"-removes wrinkles , restores Small , . . . . , . . . , . . . . . , . . youtk-'nro slur . , $1.r.3 $1.19 11119 [ , Y,1.IJl . : S "COMI'LEXION 1thl' ACll"-clears the complexion ltll skin blemishes ' " . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . . removes . . . . . . . . 2.00 1.5 . MM h. YALE'S "Aia11OND BLOSSOM COMPLEXION . " the complexlou perfect . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CRls.\M"-lkrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 , C ) 1111E YALI : S " 1911\Ilt ' ' ' " OF' . . I1EAU't'Y"-ereates a. ross' glow of natral odor-.a skin tonic , Lie . 11.111 : , YALE'S \VIIlTENER"-malces the l.nnds soft .01 white . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , dullcae and , 1,00 G s0ME , YALE'S " 1XCELSIOR iIAif TONIC"-a seientlnc me111clno for rc storing ute hair to pcefret henith and Its natral color ; atolls hair falling - ing ; cures dandruff and all knowvt aIi ntenta of the hair ; does nut albect the hair's natural color , Can be used by blonds brunets , adults of ' Glther sex . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . or . . . . . . . . . . . . . or . . . LW C ) 1111 : YALE'S , "IL11It CLEANSER"-a perfect shnmpoo , highly medicated - M.\IE. YALE'S " 1'RUI'l'Cti1tA"-c female tonic , a ur etssleg in a wait Cup 1 p ) , i thlm ever discovered for curing the cons' ' mints peculiar to the sex.1.00 , t9 11 MI'1 , YAI.S S "IILOOD " TONIC"-a great blood purifier and general tonic for building up a run-down system ,11111 acting upon tint blood , liver and kidneys , gtvine strength , vigor and purity to all thu vital organs of either nor- children or ' adult ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i.oo a7 1M1'.YALi'S"Fh''ltT111ZER"-a positive cure ton eonsllpallon 1,59 ] ,14 1IME. YALE'S , "SPIOCIAL OiN''MENT" and a1xIL' , YAI.I S "SI'FJCI.th LOTION'-a positive cure 1cr blackhead s , plnvples , anti all mmnnrr of irruptive skin diseases-to be used directed-thin as - ointment before retiring - tiring nnd ' the Intlotn it night . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . hW , t' Mti& YALE'S " 19Y19I11tOW AND 1YLLASB GROWER"-for romotln the growth of eyebrow's nnd lashes ; truly w onederful , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 1.00 ,09 MM1. YALE'S "T00'PII POWDisf" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 ,3.i xltii. YALE'S ' "FACE I'O\VDEIe"--3 SilAlFS-Ilcsli , while , cream . . . , , . to 35 Mall : . YALE'S "COMPhEXION SOAP .tails. Y.U.E'S "JACK ItOSE LEA1'17S"-a oiso pink tint fcr the cheeks ; ; -perfect Imitation of mnture . . . . . . . .II. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ro r , MME , YALE'S " HOSKHI'OS"-lip aaivo. . , . . , , , . . 1.0 0) ' " MAIE , YALE'S Famous "Guide to lieauty" FIIEL. Ask for one. Mall Orders Sent to muty fart of Americo , BO STON STORE , OMAHA - UDU ONE 11 ltIA L4 TRIAL BOTTLE k Jfl L t TIl1S OFFER AI LOST SURPASSES BELIEF. Skki Beaaafses $ I $ s h a ac . The Discovery OF the Age t A WOMAN WAS TILE INVENTOR , I h ti \ i , , . . , . tp 1 ir 1 .4 .r n Thousands have tried front tinu hnmenl orlal to discover some emcaclous remedy for wrinkles and other imperfections of the complexion , but none hind yet sue. ceedcd until the 111sses hell , the now fatn ous Complexion Specialists , of 73 Fifth avenue , l'ew York City , offered the hub. lie their wonderful Complexion Tonic. Thu reason so many failed to mnko this dlsrovrry before is plain , because they have not followed the right principle. Banns , Creams , loliona , ote : , never have a ,10)110 effect 111)011 the skit , , hence the failures. The Misses dell's Complexion Tonic has a most exldlaratin > ; effect upon the cuticle , absorbing and carryln'g off all impurities wh11Ci1 the blood by its natural action is constantly forcing to 1110 surface of the akin. It is to the skin what a vitalizing tonic is to the Wood and nerves ; a kind of now Ilfo that Dnmedialcly exhilarates and strengthens wherever applied. Its toile effect Is felt almost ianediately1 nnd it speedily banlshcs forever from the skin , freckles , pimples , blackheads , moth patches , wrinkles , liver- spots ; roughness , 'oiliness , eruptions and dlecolorallons of any kind , In order that all may be benefited by their Great Discovery ; the Misses 'Deli ' will , during the present month , give to all call- THE MISSES BELL , 78 Fittli . Ne % ' York city. , . , . . self by saying that it should go down to posterity , I FMCS Oi'1'HI'1171L , Loo' ; Out fur the Irat-It I'Ins tlueer franks -trill' ' % Vonnu , s Loula , Mr. Emerson , Ill ills lust volume of letters - ters on social aims , tells lho delightful anecdote of a woolen oho declared that tin Bemuse of being perfectly well dressed gave her a comfort which religion itself could not impart. Perhaps it ! s owing to this desire to be perfectly well dressed that aet ninety- nine women out of every 100 are wear veils over their faces. The , yell undoubtedly - doubtedly adds a finish to a costume that la not noticeable without It. and gives , m ere al their parlors 011(1 ( trial bottle of their Cougdcxlon Tonle absolutely free ; and In order that (1030 ( who Cannot call pr who live away from New York may ho benefited fited 11107 wilt send one Uuttlu to 0117 nd- dress , ell charges prepaid , on 1110 receipt at 25 cents ( stamps or sliver ) to cover 'oat of packhlg and delivering. The prlrn of tide wonderful 101110 is $1,00 per bottle , turd this liberal offer should ho embrneed by till , The Misses hell have Just pubilehcl 1 their new book , "Secrets of Beauty. " This valuable work is free to all tlealritg it. Thu hook treats exhintistively of tile importance of a good complexlou ; lelle how a woman many acquire beauty and keep It. Spoclal chapters on tlw cure of l lho hair ; how to have luxuriant growth ; harmnlesa methods of making this lair pre. i serve its natural beauty amid color , even to advanced ago , Mao instructions how to banish supcrlluous hair from the face , I neck and arms without injury to the skin. Tills book will lie mailed to any ati resa ems ; request. ' F1111111 Trial Ilnttles of Wonderful Coin. plexion Tonle tree at parlors , or 25 cents ( cost of paelting and nlallltg ) to thodo at a distance , ' Correspondence cordially solicited. Address - dress , - air of tidiness. Many women also claim tint they are det0ed to the 't.l , . . .t makes the face appear inure youlhfui. Thu pity is lbat of all the women that wear veils so few know flow to urrangu lhcrn properly' Almost evcrythtng is hiving taught ill thld modern age , but as yet Illll' / Instruction has been given In the tying of , J veils. It is really u high art , The majority of women tie their veils too tightly , which makes them feel uneom- ten able anti results In the most horrible laclol contortions. Then many women ' fidget tnceseaatly with their veils , pulling thunt out from llto nose and dragging them higher up on the lust , Often they are put on so that a deep fold is made In line with c the jawbone , which at A distance Invariably r