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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1898)
19 't1 ft11I O1i ; flTA DA L1 _ j T i N1)AV" ; , it Nf Th , 1599 , - - 1 1 f r ' ( r 1 f f 1 i fr 1 f f r S l / l f 1 f f r 1 / f S l 1 f r i l 1 f r i l 1 f 1 I f 1 1 f r 1 I f 1 f 1 t f l 1 I f 1 1 f i 10 7 III TAE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. c PASIIIO S VOlt TIIi : SL'ASlN , lelnils of tarred Mpurning-innl nskcd i.ItIVIIM I'opulnr , NE\V YORK , June 17 : After wrestling long and hopefully with traditlon , hygiene and good taste have brought fnshlons in mourning to a state where common sense and beauty unite to rob the black garments of half their injury and ugliness , Except In the first weeks of their bereavement a wife or mother can , especially in this summer time , almost brighten Into cheerfulnesB the I heaviest black , merely by the amount of t white now permitted about the sults of woe. A white lasso cap and white net yell , a white muslin tucker and folded collar and shirred while cuffs to the elbow give even a wldow'B grief a pleasing background. Taffeta silk , with what is called a dead finish , is the most modish fabric for a summer - mor mourning dress. English crepe has ab- eolutoly bean relegated to winter wear among mourners , the long taco veil is worn only at a funeral and the broad crepe border has been removed from the small black net masque that is soielines adopted with a bonnet. A rather heavy net was at one time the customary material for these little Pace protectors , but with tlm coning of warm weather no small veil at all is worn. Milliners have been trying the effect of a very light silky tulle bordered by a double row of chwdlle dots , and women whose hair cannot be controlled without a veil wear such a protector. As le the long rear veil , for summer time , black frussels not Is the thing , it is cut to fall clear to the dress horn , rounded up on the sides and bordered , with English crepe for an inch , having a narrow fold of crepe inside of that. Such a drapery is cool , light in weight .b and very impressive , and the bonnets from ' , which these veils hang are tall , small and # y nearly always touched with white. This change In custom hag cone about through ; the promulgation of an edict In favor of 1 young unmarried women wearing veiled bonnets , A woman over 18 now wears a , bonnet and veil for a parent , or sister , or brother. J In case of the loss of a parent the crepe { bordered veil of net falls behind clear to , j the dress hem. Far a sister or brother the J veil is not crept bordered , and hangs only to tile knees The little bonnet from which it depeiuls is Usually Just a tuft of black j and white roses laving bird wings or wired net pieces up-standing and delicately powdered - dered with the new lusterless palettes that I are scarcely larger than pin heads. There is a tone of cheerful resignation about all f tlneso young women bonnets that recommends - mends then highly , and as few faces can h quite endure the dull black crowning of silk and crepe , the widows hnve lately adopted more while that ever in their veiled caps. Silk crepe do chine , a handsome material called unburnished black poplin , black cmncasienne and black linen and duck are prime favorites in time list of novel mourning - ing goods. These are one and all of very airy texture or are woven loosely , and for the second stage of mourning are made over white uuderdresses. , . + Seroud Moarnhtrr. , , Smart second mourning tailor suits are t made of black poplin and decorated with a braid in which black and white threads show in sharp gontrasts. Braid Is used largely in place of heading , and the usual crepe bands on suits for lull mourning , while the tea gowns , dressing sacques , under petticoats - ticoats and musllns for women to wear indoors - doors ore prettily lrhoned with a pure n white footing in place of lace. ! Latterly there has come into themarket j a hideous but none the loss highly estimated creped leather used in the makeup of purses and card cases for the bereaved. It is handsomely - somely mounted with gun metal , and Is f actually a fine kid skin put through a pro- coos that gives It the ftppearanee of English cropo. Something to be unreservedly recom- I' mended is the mourning parasol of dead flalshed taffeta , tucked tin fantastic lines and flttod wllln a rather long stick of prettily carved teakwood. No frills and furbelows appear on these correct sunshades , though u number of them are lined with black or a soft tom of gray chiffon that softens them as a background for the face. It is always with lho woman in mounting a serious problem how most comfortably neil tastefully to prepare her wardrobe of wash gowns. Black linen , that washes safely as a tea c cup , black lien grenadine and black pk uo are nil at her disposal , besides black lawns and meshes. There is in addition to these goods a black cotton crepe on the market that ought to receive a great deal of on- thuslastic attention , and the mourning rib- hens in both lblack and white are a temptation - tion to any woman. Those woven ou what is called the crumb grain are rough surfaced - faced , dull thntshed , and thick and rich as leather. They are meant for belts , etc , There Is no passing without remark the whlto nrmuc saw-edged millinery ribbon This han a waving border that appears to ho finished with an embroidery huts on hole stitch and Ir n nowJmporlation , 'I'hrPlhhnM of 1 'nNhion. Over in Paris , where the needle of fashion Is never true to any one pole , the hats for one season Pitched down rav'ell over the taco are about'lo be rolled up and back , in duo course we will naturally follow this lead , and fo'ewarued Is forearmed ; but for the next six months every woman can wear her wide-caved straw with an easy mind , for it takes that long for a mew fashion to gat over to us. Now that the first great rush of wardrobe replenishing is over , one has time to note the pretty whims of this mode , seine of which are striking and coquettishly becom- lug. For example , at the ends of the ribs of the carriage parasols the wires thereof put forth nakedly a full inch , are silvered or gilded , and each rib tip is completed with a tiny ball of Venetian glass , carved ivory , ' or enameled metal. The balls are no bigger than bread 1)1115 ; still they add greatly to the llyely beauty of the little sunshade. There are also quaint conceits in the handles of many. A very great many have rather long shafts of polished wood , cut In three aides , colored a worm sealing wax red suit toppml by a big turquoise. A tassel Is flourishing - ishing for straight sbafts of highly polished precious woods. The lvolish Is given to bring out the wood grain bright and clear , tud some of the mahogany hpndies are lovely In the extreme as mere examples of the cabinet usaker's art. There Is a curious fashion worth telling about in the debutante bouquets. Maidens wbp open the door into society ibis summer at watering places will carry ( lowers wrought Into some particular tone , Already a number - ber of Juno buds have carried at their pro- sentatlon parties little tulle and net baskets , fouuded of course on sliver wire frames , but filled with wlltl ! lovers , A pink tulle basket heaped with dog roses nail a green tulle one tilled with field daisies vv'ere among the first to be used. ' . - Another damsel whose fresh complexion , simple ways mud white muslin frock charmed every guest , stood blushlug bealde her mother , with her Bwiu skirts caught up and idled with buttercupa and primroses , Thu abbrerlatlon of the luuslln skirt displayed a pair of Irreproachable little loot in white vpca t orked silk stockings and w1Utu satin shoes , also a white silk petticoat loaded with lovely lace , hot louse flowers by the more sophisticated buds are worked on wire frames into bouquets in heart and triangle shape , into balls , pyramids , wreaths , the semblance of an open book , or the girl's initials , and their weight as well as their Inappropriateness - ness servo to dim the lustre of the der bulaule'a pleasure. DnminMin'd Linens. The heart of fashionable womankind rejoices - joices over a new fabric that comes from Ireland and consequently is a linen. It is a linen of exactly the sane quality and finish as that used on dinner tables , and it is richly damasked , Tailors make it up in truly gorgeous dresses for races , coaching , casino wear anti for calling , It tins all the r ; 1 tl X ii'\i" ' \ R . c d I ; rfit i I . , ° rn , i / ' 4L7IJ1/Ij / ii t. I \ / . d . .I " . " J r v I 1' R 1 , . . IW t I t + . tF r i , c 3 , ! y 1 ! I 4 IS , 0 y , g I h w' ' I 1 I II ra' i t I . . . , I I tt w I t. 1 I S. ' . , Il 1 t - - 1 4 's I I I . e 1 , I " : = vt . 11 tl v I , y SMART WEEDS , sheen and body of duchess satin , and it Is usually chosen in white , because when it is laundered by an expert it Is glitteringly beautiful , From London and not Paris this time does our new fashion come , and an impoverished woman of high degree got the damasked linen its vogue. Finding herself sorely In need of a wedding garment and being very short of credit , she resorted to her grand- mother's linen chest. Two great cream white banquet cloths were sent to the dressmaker - maker , and with the aid o1 some old family lace a splendid gown was the result. The princess of Wales even asked to examine it , and now the Irish looms are slowly turning out linen of a deep ivory tone , damasked in the peculiar lines and floral patterns popular seventy-five years ago. In some cases a silver , or gold , or pale blue silk thread is wrought in with the jinx and a marvelously beautiful fabric is the result. Now , one prima recommendation about a damasked linen dress is that the more frequently - quently it is laundered the richer its sheen becomes , while It lends itself entirely to the drapery of the Louts \lli skirt that is so exceedingly popular. itluNi I.ntl'Il Push lifliN. Of the three types of mourning coalmmes given here , the first shows what fashion dictatesthese days for a widow at home. Hcr skirt and waist are made of black dull finished taffeta , bearing decoration In the form of a little scalloped overskirt , edged with a narrow ruffle of crepe. Ilor high stock collar and square while gorget are both of Swiss muslin , laid in a series of fiat ( fe . r AN ARTISTIC FROCK , tucks , while over the closefitling w'alst of silk is drawn over the bust a loose front of silk , edged with a crepe trill , To the elbow fit smooth sleeves of silk , ending at the turn of the arm In crepe flounces , below whicha extend soft tucked muslin cuffs buttoning - toning at the wrist. The next costume in the picture displays a street dress of black caucasienne. Two eccentric flounces of taffeta or crepe adorn the skirt , headed by a line of delicate mourning braid , This braid runs up the Inside scam of the sleeves , and two ornaments of the same material appear an thin dress walat. A bonnet of wblto roses , garnished with a high wired fume of pleated silk muslin and tying Louder the chin with white lawn strings , is adopted with this street or carriage toilet for a married woman , A young and unmarried person in mourning - I ing for a very near relative would wear a gown such as the third figure represents , Its black wool grenadine Louis % 71I skirt opens its braided fronts over a panel of nc- cordlon pleated crepe do chine , A short braided pocket of grenadine is worn upon a ill waist of the pleated crepe do chine and a girdle of black peau-de sole is folded widely about the waist flecked sleeves of crepe de cline nod a winged bonnet with h net veil finishes the appropriate little toktet. A simple little blue and white frock for a slip of a girl Is prettily made , ns the sketch shows , from pique and dotted lawn. The body of the iltllo one's dress is cut from white linen lawn , brightened by the blue spots , and with this is worn a corsage of blue pique that has shoulder straps and buttons - tons up behind. A white pique skirt stopped by a white leather belt and round silvered button buckle makes up the other half of this simple wash dress. A brown linen wash suit for a boy Is best given the form of knickerbockers and Norfolk - folk jacket. Drown golf hose , pig skin shoes and a brown linen bag reefer cap provide an excellent fishing and vacation suit. For the girl of fourteen or thereabouts is sketched a sort of rough and ready dress that will serve ninny a good turn In the summer holidays , The skirt Is a checked linen in red and brown , with side pockets and cycling length. The body is brown cot- ton corduroy , its front faced with a red and brown braid , and a brown leather belt and brown broad hat , boasting a red ribbon , suggesting the becoming details. details.M M , DAVIS. \ViF13 OF' A SO'1'ID 4OLlln'rt : , firs , lUles n L'karallul .llntron had Very frond of the Grnt'rnl , Shortly utter time clone of line rebellion Nelson - son A. Mlics , then a colonel , was 1n corn- mand at the Presidio , San Francisco , It was at this time that a brother of leer gave Dtilcs and his wife the credit of bring "the handsomest - somest pair in the army , " Even now the same cmnphimcnt is lraquently paid to the devoted couple. At the time the title was first conferred Mrs , Miles Bras n beautiful young mahout , with en aim' abet her that hopelessly enslaved evo'y young Iletenant fresh from West Paint. Mrs. Mlles is do general's constant companion , General Hiles never goes anywhere , elthor for business or pleasure , that Mrs. Mlles does not go lee , Tbo general only calls "bald" when the presence of Mrs. Miles would interfere with his buslness as a soldier. Mrs. Miles was with him when the general ivas ordered out on the frontier to fight In- dians. It is common talk in the army that Mrs. Mlles has been near enough to her husband - band In some of his Indian fights to hear the shots fired by both sides , She went with I him to Europe last year when Ie was assigned - signed to follow the Greeks in thair war with the Turks. R'hen General Mlles received - ceived his orders to go to Tampa when it was plmaed to send eu army of Invasion at onto to Cuba Mrs. Miles made her arrange. meets to go along. Mrs. Miles is tall and striking looking , She has a way about her that makes everyone ono feel at home , no matter how humble his rank may be compared to General Mlles' exalted - alted position In the army. She dresses qul' etly , but with the exquisite taste tint stamps her la the minds of people who know her as a thorough woman of line world , She is at home as much on a spirited horse as she is I In her boudoir , Nothing in horsellesh has t any terrors for her. She rides every day w hlle at home intVaahdugton , General Miles ! s lust as fond of riding , too , and their rides are always taken in company. In Washington - ton streets and bridle paths their two horses , cauteriug along aide by side , are familiar sights la thin piping limes of peaco. General Miles and Mrs. Mlles have two children , a son and a daughter. Mrs. Mlles Is particularly proud of her son , Sherman , Ifcr greatest regret now to these limes of war fa that the toy is too young to accompany - pany his father into the field nad see active serrlce. The daughter Is thin apple of her father's eye. Ali Washington regards General Miles and Mrs. Miles as two good cronies , Mrs. Mlles Is about as wall posted on tactics , on the school of the soldier and the evolutions of an army corps as is her husband. In fact , Mrs. Mllca Ii Quito well lafortned as to the gea- oral's plana't1 , ' Inding the war with Spntn , She thinks f fhrnre kood plans , too , for she is extrelnol3 fLof her handsome husband , I l-ltbl , CLOCS'l'OS , et jqL - - - + She \Vrltfln 411n1ks nisi Dfnnnges a Itl fyalcnl ( ta rtlro. Mrs. Ade c1 avla Clouston of Mnysvond , N. J is an enterprising woman who not only writeslkQg y , but manages a zoological garden , Slyn ig the lucky recipient of the prize oficrtrlh , he Ilunrano Society of Ilos ton for lime , I'e , al lacy about the cruelty ani- tnals sufert nthe hands of intelligent peo- pie. 11er p 7e. angry is to be tesued in book form , aabor There is ag , cjitlous adventure in coaice- tlon with this , prize story. Mrse. Clouston sent her manuscript to lloslon 1n September Ito enter tthqprize , contestt. All stories to- Iceived were lead 1n lloslon , after which i they were sent to Philadelphia to be read by a committee there. The mannscripta were sent by express nine on the ill-fated train which met with nn accident on the Hudson river last October. Fpr days llteso precious documents lay in the bottom of the river without any hope on the part of the society that they would ever bo recovered. The express - press car , however , was brought to the surface - face and the manuscripts sent on their way rejoicing , although , they were water-soaked and almost unreadable. After Mrs. Clouston was notified that she was the successful contestant , the story of the misadventure of the manuscript was told , and she received not only a check for the prize , but the original story , which she treasures as a souvenir. In places It is wholly illegible. The story has been copyrighted - righted in England and will be translated Into several different languages. Mrs. Clouston Is the author of "A Title Rejected" and "What Would the World Think ? " and occasionally she contributes articles to the magazines. She is a member of the Now York Woman's Press Club , A few years ago Mrs. Clouston started a zoological garden , tieing very fond of pets and thoroughly understanding their care and management. Her stock Includes cats , dogs , ' , t r , r . r-- fat 'h. J/4 ( ' . SSy ' j I { . 4r G1' ' ' ' . : .lr 1g , f , lr t , , , ' ItIRS. CLOUSTON , chickens , pl eoim,1 , parrots and even cow's. She flails not onltpleasure but profit In the enterprise , eel A IllAV'h' 1'Ut. Sori.iLiwr. ar' ' t ii _ Why lferbert Bpenrrr's Wnrd ( Sleeted to litreofa the Sluns. Among 1ha41nnny remarkable careers of the modern woman , called "new , " none have been more remhrldiblu than that of llcatrico Potter , the wife ofithe English socialist , Sidney - ney Webb , who bus Just passed through Iho United States oft a trip around the world. Itenunclatloniuof.lhuteftal pleasures for the saico of an Ideaihbva always awed and Impressed - pressed the + tiubiic imagination ever since the days of ( i ti hltfa Buddha , and no modern renunciation 11114obeen more inspiring than that of this tMatitlful socialist , Miss Potter was the sevenths and youngest daughter of a wealthy Lancashire manufacturer - turer , whose wife was not only the mother of seven beautiful and gifted girls , not one of whom was less than live feet eight incises in stature , but who was noted for her own talents nail aeeomplisbmonts. She was a ro- liglous woman , but read her bible mofning and evening In the original Ilebrew and Greek , and the writings of the church lath. ere is Latin-which is not common among oven the most religious women , She was a profound and persistent student and was ulitil her death the vnost Intimate friend of hierbert Spencer , who consulted her not only on matters affecting Inns dally life , but upon the most abslruce scientific questions. The eccentricity of this brilliant woman was her horror of fat people , She herself was of a fragile , almost transparent physique , and to her mind adipose tissue seemed almost a vice , Slid fed time seven daughters with tlm greatest care , weighing every meal before they wore allowed to eat it , and discovered by accurate experiment lmow little a growing - ing girl can eat and yet retain health and vigor. Later they cdnfessed that lhty never , until they had homes of their own , knew what it Was to feel n sensation of hunger , Yet they thrived upon this severe system , nil seven growing up tall , handsome and vigorous , with alert and brilliant minds and retaining always time slimness of their figures. Of nil the seven , the youngest , Beatrice , ryas the most remarkable. She pursued her studies under the direction and with the assistance of Herbert Spencer , who has always - ways declared per's to he the most remarkable - blo female mind he tins over encountered , Shin was the tallest of the seven , and when oho was Introduced to London society was said to be ono of the most beautiful womimen of her generation , Such a girl , who pos- sess'et1 beside an nmple fortune of her own , vs'ne not likely , to want for admirers anti tIm most brilliant men of England were glad to bo her friends. One day , without warning , alto disappeared front the ball rooms and drawing rooms of May Fair , and was not to ho discovered by mty of her whllon coin- paniols. Something had directed her ntten- tion to rho condition of the working girls of London , dad , putting on the costume of one , alto went into a sweat shop and shared their existence , with the secret purpose of studying - ing its hardships , Two months htor she reappeared with a mass of facts and stalls- tics which she hind collected herself , and which site embodied in aim article in one of the revlosvs , that stirred nil England , w'as made the subject o [ debate in l'arlla- moit and resulted in the appoinlmomt of a conmmissinu which investigated nail reformed the sweat shops. From that day Aeatrlce Potter returned no more to lime world , 11cr sisters had all married men of position , but she scorned their happy , busy , domestic lives , amid was to be found only nnmong the nmatmmnl laborers , sharing the curious delusion - sion of other socialists that the only labor worth consideration is such as may be performed - formed with time hands , Hcr studies led her all over the continent of Europe. Occasionally - ally she would reappear for a brict space and gather about her for an afternoon her early i'leuds , but her real companions had ceased to ho time nice who were making and ruling the English empire , nail creating its sctence , literature and art. Her friends were those oho called on her in their shirt sleeves and smoked clay pipes 1n her drawing room , Five years ago shoe astonished even those who knew her best by marrying Sidney Webb , the socialist. They set up a modest hone in the East end of London , all her fortune , beauty and talent being finally and irrevocably devoted to the cause of nauunl labor. Two yearn ago the faits of her studies appeared in line form of a monumental work on the subject of labor and ravages. lu it no theories were advanced , no doctrines pronmulgated. It contained shuply the mass of facts out of wimlch doctrines and theories might ho built , This year another great work , Learing her own as well as her husband's name , has appeared , In it she elaborates the conclusions she has dram a from her ( nets , and wltlie profounder students of the social qucs- then by no means accept her theories , It Is universally admitted lhrlt no more masterly and scientific presellatiom of time question has been made of recent years , std that this beautiful young woman , vhso deserted the Iomdoi hall rooms leas than a decade ago , has produced a ravork which will be a text book and a ratite of reference for all students - dents of modern sociology- _ SOrIls u1LmdoNdiltic9' Kl'1'C11HSS. Splendid Shrines \Vhcl'r Costly VIInu1N .lcc r.'IV.'onred , The cook who enjoys beautifully nmani- cured linger nails and keeps up her interest in thin arts and belle-letters Is no longer aa comic opera character , but a really truly Individual - dividual , vlmo is the natural product of the modern kitchen. It is a truly beautiful and interesting department-tine improved kitchen In the new American house-and in some of them the most exquisite , artistic taste , not to speak of dollars unllnnited , have been lavished in its perfection and decoration. Now it is the belief of many enlightened - lightened householders that there is no do- mesttc employe who can protit to a greater extent by agreeable surroundings than a cook. She will toss up far snore savory , dl- gestiblo and tempting dlshps in a cheerful , harmonious almosphero than in the midst of dull and depressing environment , and acting on the proof of experiment the arclml- tects and householders are building for the cook shrines where Venus or Minerva might be exceedingly happy. With very few exceptions these kitchens are act up on tlio roofs , so that light can be had ant at least three sides of the room. For four feet up the walls arc usually tiled to colors and designs peculiarly adapted to culinary talent. For oxaniple , tin one kitchen limo tiles about the room were copies from frescoes in a Pompeilan house , showlug quaintly the ancient modes of cookery. In another kitchen the tiles represented a feast of lhu Creek gods , with offerings of grain , fruits , savories and flesh , provided by Ceres , Pau , Bacchus , etc. Above time tiles the walls are given a hard finish , anll so treated that a moist cloth can be each week passed over them , to remove every atom of dust , No pictures are hung against the walls , but clever decorations , 1n grape-bearing vines or a composition In Indian - dian corn , or nixed grins , is stenciled on as a frieze and then overlaid with a varnish that keeps it from falling or train injury lty time cleaning cloth , The ceiling is treated ! n a variety of ways ; finished hard and plain iii color , or , as tin the house of one Now York nmllliamalre and politlelan , ! s gorgeously frescoed aim exact copy of his weddimg breakfast - fast , with time guests rising and raising their glasses lm the final congratulatory toast. The floors are always wisely and simply covered wIth a brown or green preparation , half rubber , half wool , that Is firm , yet easy under the cook's feet , and all the lilumiat- Pig Is done by electricity in side lights front richly wrought petulant brackets. Such wooden furniture as is used , and there is the cook's own great chair , a monk's bench for time assistacta , and dressers of various sizes , are carted oak and often the rlcheft , genuine - uine antiques. Same kitchens are regular curio shops , every cup , kettle and platter having been chosen with infinite care and all of these articles so skillfully renovated or altered as to bring them quite up to date , without lahlng away the least of the charm of age. Over gas , electricity , or charcoal the cooking can be done it necessary-dutch ovens , electric healers and gas stoves occupying - pying their respective places against the walls and each one so exquisitely tiled and decorated , with band wrought metal that they could hold places of honor in a drawing room. There Is a marvelous stove that was taken from an Elizabethan kitchen near Oxford and set up In a Boston house , where Amer' Iran genius has rendered It useful for all mariner of cooking. This huge cooking machine , one of the first ever used in Eng- Immd , runs up to the ceiling with steps at the side , to admit of the cook's cllmbting up to peep into the various departments , where dozens of fowls can roast at once , This stove when completed cost Its owner nearly 15,000 , since by electricity the whole ' or only a department of it can be used at a time , and by touching a button , as the cook opens the dour , the whole Interior of the ovens are illuminated , cuabllng her to ace I rho exact condition of the rising bread or baking meats without turning them , ! n kitchens such as these the commonest uten- ell , even the humble garbage tub , beenrne/ an excellent anti ornamental piece of brie-a- brat , when the day's labors are puce and 4 BOSTON STORE ° DRUG DEPt t d , v ! r A No fl t , , I l r p .f' Mme e Yales Great Remedies ALL THE RAGE. 'T'housand of Progressive Women throngs our Now' Dopartniellt containing MI11C D YdkS Secrets of the To li EVERYBODY DELIGiI'I'BDVI'1'II TILE Marvelous Results of Mine. Yale's Discoveries , 1Vc pursonally guarantee thou' purity nntl Light cluss utc'iL Alstu dedVot'hd's Ftmjr Ms : lal und Diploma of honor , Indorsed by Great Gov'crnnleut Cltciuists. iter. Our ra + rice , rate. . MME. YALLS "S1i1N FOOD"-removes wrinkles , restores youth-two sizes- c Small . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71.A s11a Large . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,15 t f0 IIMIS. YALE'S "COMPL13BiON DLii. CII"-clears time complexion ; rcnevca ct11 stein blentislles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : .W 1.75 Merl. , YALE'S "AI.tlOND BLOSSOM COMPL1XION CR'-keeps the contpiexfom perfect . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LW .G9 ' MMF. . YALE'S "EL1VR 0t ' 131 AIYt'Y"-creates a runny glow of natural c' > lor-a akin louic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . 1C0 .C9 1i1H'i , YALE'S "HAND WI11TL''NEI'-makes time lands volt , delicae and white . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,00 t7 M'ME ' , YALE'S "EXCELSIOR IIAIit TONIC"-n scientific tneilchne for restoring - storing mine hair to perfect health and its natural color ; stops hair ( all- fug ; cures dandruff and all known nil meats of the hair does not i affect the hair's natural color. Can be mNcd by blonds or brnmets , or " . . , adults of either reX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.Ud .C1 MME YALFS "IIAIR CLEANSER"-a perfect almmpoo , liigl11y macUi- rated. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . . kL' .6 11ME , YALE'S "FRiJiTCUItA"-a female tonic , surpasstimg in merit any thing ever discovered for curing the complaints peculhtr to time sex. . . . 1.CO .C9 1LIlI0 , YALE'S " 111001) TONIC" . great bood ! puriller amid general tonic -for building up a run-d nvn system mad acting upon time blood , ilv'e' mud kidneys , gtvin ; strength , vigor and purity to all time vital organs of either ner- children or adult . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1W .C9 lilkl : , YALLS "F RTiLI'LEIt"-a posl'Nr ' cut-u fora constipallon . . 1.50 1.19 1111 : . YALE'S "SI'13CIAL. OINTMENT" and MME. YAIJ'S "SI'flCL11. LOTION"-a positive cure fir blackheads , pimples , tad all nutmmer of erruptlve skin dlseases-to be naed as directed-the ointment heforo s-c- tiring rind time lotlomm at night . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . kCO .C MM11 YALE'S "EYI3BROW AND EYELASII GR01VE1t"for pronetiug the growth of eyebrows and lashes ; trulywonravde'ful . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 .C9 MMII YALE'S "TOOTH POWDER" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . no .3i MME , S'.11.1 : S "FACTS POWDCIZ"-3 SiIADES-flesh , white , cream . , . . . . f/J 15 11\11' . , YALIS'S "COMPLEXION SOAi" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ? 5 ,15 MME. YALb 'S "JACK ROSE LEAVES"-a rase pink tint for the cheeks -perfect imitation of nature . . . . . . . .11. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 n0 C'S 11ME , YALE'S" flOSEUUDS"-lip ea ve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 .C7 MME. YALE'S b'amous "Guide to lleauty" FREE. Aslc for one , Mall Orders Sent to any Part of Amel.lca , BOSTON STORES OMAHA , 1EB. - ' r pk-g ONE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE TIi1S OFFER ALMOST SURPASSES BELIEF , Tonic Appic to the Skin - - Beautifies s y Manic. Discovery OF the Age , A WOMAN \/AS TILE INVENTOR P ' r , . .a. / J v , t. Thousands have tried from time immem- orlal to discover some efllcacloue remedy for wrinkles and other imperfections of the complexion , but noun lmad yet euc- ceeded until time Misses Bell , the now famous - ous Complexion Specialists , of 78 Fifth avenue , New York City , offered time public - lic their wonderful Conplexiou Tonic. The reason so many failed to make this discovery before is phalm , because they have not followed the right prhrciple. halms , Creams , Lotions , etc never have a tonic effect upon the skin , hence the failures. The Misses Bpll's Compkexion Tonic has a most exhilarating effect upon the cuticle , absorbing and carrying off all Impurities which the blood by Its natural action Is constantly forcing to the surface of time skin. IL Is to the skin what a vitalizing tonic is to limo blood anti nerves , a klnd of now life that Immediately exhilarates amid strengthens wberever applied. Its tonic effect is felt almost Immediately , amid It speedily banlshea forever from the skin , freckles , pinples , binckhcads , moth patches , wrinkles , liver spots , roughness , oiliness , eruptions and dlscoloratlons of any kind. In order that all may be benefited by their Great Discovery , tlm Misses hell will , during the present month , give to all call- THE MISSES BELL , everything is in place , and one corner of the spacious room is invariably given up la the presiding deity of food , 'ibis Is called the kitchen shrub , for In a nichu In the wall the ht'onze , plaster , wood or porcelain figure stands , a broad shelf at Its feel , and a series of mottoes or au appropriate verse inscribed on the wall above its head. The ifigure is whatever the onner of the house , may please to select-a Jolly Butch llacehmus , I a stately painted wood picture of ilrlllat Savorlu , or n tinfoil plaster CanYntede. As If these agreeable surroundings svcro not enough to keep any cook up to this murk In her best endeavora for the table , to such a kitchen Is added an electric music box I and a library , as well as boxes of flowers ln the windows. The library holds not only S I - era at their parlors one trial bottle of their Complexion Tonle absolutely fret' ; and in order that those wino cannot call or who live away from New York niay be bone- lltcd , they will send one bottle to nay address - dress , all charges prepaid , on the receipt of 25 cents ( atarnps or silver ) to cover cost of pnckiug and dellverhmg , Tie price of this wonderful tonic is 11,00 per bottle , and this liberal olfer should be embraced by all , i The Misses hell have Just published their new book , "Secrets of Vesely , " This valuable work is tree la all desiring It , The book treats exhaustively of time Importance of a good complexion ; tells how a woman may acquire beauty amt keep it. Special chapters on the care of the lair ; how to have luxuriant growth ; harmless niethoda of making the lmalr pre. serve its natural beauty and color , oven to advanced age. Also Inatructiona how to banish superfluous hair ( roan the face , nocJr und alma without. Injury to the saran , Ths book will be mailed to any addreas on request. FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Coma- plexloa Tonle tree at parlors , or 25 cents j ( cost of packing and mailing ) to those at a distance , ; ) r' & Correspondence cordially solicited. Address - dress 7S Vifth Ave. , Now 1'urlt City. /.IL Ithe best books of recipes , but splendid portfolios - folios of colored phates , almowlag umarvelous paslrlea , table decorations , etc , , and a series of volumes on the cheumislry of coekey , time history of cookery , the art of cooking n among all nattoas. t I + rltls of [ Fashion , Irish lace la very faahloaubla ( Vila season. A fad of time hour Is a sun umbrella with a gilded sword handle. Very pretty watata for morning ao made of pink lavender mud Sevres blue rlbbou , Roofer jackets of red and blue serg'r , with tiracs buttons , are the uweil thing for gulthmg and coaching. Military trimmlmgs are elaborately used on seine of time guardsmen's jaelets ; of blue Undies' cloth of light weight. The front'
