r
22 TIT 13 OMAHA DAILY HIDE : SUNDAY , MAT 11 ,
@AiS
THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN.
C'OSTr.MIlS roil St MMHH.
tiny nnil HrcoinliiK To Hi-1 * that AVI 11
Me CoiiNitltMimiM nl llii ! SniBliKs
NEW YOUK. May 12. The Spanish Heel
that made even the boldest bather shrink lasl
Benson , is no longer a bugbenr to daunt the
spirit of sprightly mermaids , and In con
sequence the manufa.-turo of the gaytst ol
swimming dresses goes forward with a rush.
Arc you going to have your'water gown
made of Dlnard serge , Scotch wlncoy , or
English Jersey cloth ? Is what every woman
asks every other woman , for those are the
goods par cxccllcnrc for bathing dresses.
In addition there nro flowered French flan
nels that maka nn almost Irresistible ap
peal , and a mohair with a white silk warp
that cannot bo Ignored.
Having selected any one of thcso re
sponsible goods , bear In mini ! that It Is your
duty , as an ornamental , progressive woman ,
to have your dress made up with a gored
skirt and smallish alcoves ; and nobody has a
word any longer to say against your braving
the waves In bloomers with no skirt drapery
over them. Women who tnko to the sea
for oxerclso nro courting the Idea of n
divided swimming skirt , and from the blouse
belt at the waist clastic bands now extend ,
beneath the klrtlo and knickers , to fasten on
and support the stocking ,
Porno nlro bathing outfits seen recently
consisted erf three pieces , a skirt and blouse
with stockings and < 1 raw era In one. It Is
needless to say , perhaps , that the last men
tioned garment was but a pair of black
tights , covered the feet , woven with no open
ing save nt the top where It wan Mulshed
by a belt full ot button holes , thereby mak
ing It fast to the bloui-o holt. Another style ,
for women who do not wish any extra hulk
at the \\alst , consisted of tights and hose In
one , but woven with clastic woolen straps
that were slipped on the shoulders. Those
who have tried Ihcso now undergarments
pronounce them most comfortable for water
rxorclse.
A great manrlty of the short bathing skirts
TRIMMED WITH ARABESQUES.
are arranged to button up the front , as the
walking skirts of the smart dresses oil
fasten , nnd while the upper half of the
garment Is a clcso lit the lower half flares
fashionably. An n usual thing the hip half
and the flaring half nro In contrast of color
and united by handsome stltchlngs , or nn
ornamental pattern 1s cut from light goods
and applied , 'by means of machine stitching ,
where the upper and lower portions of the
skirt meet. A popular fancy Is to cut the
upper part ot a skirt of solid dark blua
goods and the deep flounce of whlto serg&
picked out In blue dote. The blouse Is cut
from the blno with u collar and sailor vest
of dotted whlto flannel.
AViiU-l' WnlnlM.
An ordinary round , floppy sailor blouse nt
longer satisfies the craving for nil attractUv
appearance on the sands and there Is A
respectable showing of waists made with
plain , easy French backs or what are called
shirt waist yoked .backs. The front pouches
gracefully , with handkerchief points very
often extending from under the arm and
knotting In careless srncti over ( .ho bust.
Sometimes the handkerchief knot Is formed
under the droop of pointed or square but
toned revcrs , turning back of n vest of doited
goods , and the waist Is then a most becom
ing complicated affair.
Women who owlin for swimming's sake or
who bathe for comfort , not appearances , are
having their dressmaker * * build regular shirt
waist blousrti 'for them ol dotted or plain
French flannel , and a lining of twilled cot
ton rcachrs to Iho armpits Inside , This
buttons snugly , but not too closely over the
bust and gives a stout woman a firmness ot
figure without lumpcrlng her movements
or deep bathing. Just a few of the smart
suits fleen } far nro open In the throat.
They are all cut out flat nt the base of the
neck and then , It you feel you need n be
coming finish , you simply knot a llttlo blue
or red polka dotted kerchief about your
throat.
lliitliliiK AoooHHorlo * .
The nicest sulls of the season to practi
cal eyes have sleeves cut to reach tbo wrist
fin lulled by a otltched band and then rolled
over and over waahworaai.wlse when the
MUNYON'S INHALER
CURES
CATARRH
Colds , Coughs ,
Hay Fever , Bron
chitis , Asthma
| and all Diseases
of the Throat and
Lungs.
Clouili ft MrdlrMrtl Vapor ro Inhtletl
through 1U' mouth mid crnltli'J front the nui-
IrlU , cleauklui : uuJ vaporUInc all tl > IcOumcJ
iiml durum ! parti H-lilcU cannot ba reached IT
tiK'illcluu taken lulu tbo toinoch.
/ ( rrarJiri the tore spots It firalt the rate
jtlactt It i > oitotic tratofillsMit It acts at
a Mm and tonlo to Hit whole luttein tlMat
di-uyrjiits or tent liymutl , IKS .drcA St. , J'MlV
\
bather wlihcs to bare her arms. The roll ,
thiw made on the shoulder by the turned
back sleeve , serves as a quaint llnlsh , and
yet at any time when protcrtlon against the
sun Is needed the sleeve comes at once Into
use-
useA bathing sleeking with a foot reinforced
nil around by three overlays Is 0110 of the
good things of thin season , as well as the
pretty red , -bluo and yellow shoes that were
first evolved for the benefit ot French
women nt Troavlllo and elsewhere. They
are made of thin , but apparently very good
rubber , lined Insldo with a prepared ekln of
ellk and shaped to lit the foot llko an Indian
mocinsln with a coquctlsh bow over the Instep
step- These can bo worn Into the water
without Injury to their rubber composition ,
but they nro meant for assumption on com
ing from the water when the 'bather ' wishes
to move about dry shod Into her own bath
house.
Ilcnch AVrnpi.
Kimono shaped wrnpa of gray crash ,
while , red or blue flannel , else brown or
whlto Turkish toweling are the bath robes
chosen for this summer. Whatever color la
used a facing of bright Turkey red stuff
runs down the fronts of the garments and
a Rash of the o.imo holdA the robs about the
waist. Thu Kimono sleeves are t\\io \ \ fnce < l
and turned back with red and stai'tlngly red
handana Is the proper head gear for the
bather. She cither ties the big gay square
of madrr.8 about the base of her oiled silk
or rubber cap , or completely covers her cap
with the kerchief.
Nearly every woman this summer will
adorn- her while throat , when she goes for
a dip , with one , two , or oven live strings of
pretty glass beads. The beads may bo
green or blue , cloudy and opalescent as
moonstones , or rosy as coral , else clear as
the water Itself. Their color Is a matter of
Individual cholco and they are worn simply
because they nro always becoming and form
ft graceful finish for a flat-necked bathing
dress.
Clothing u Stout FlK'irc.
The stouter a. 'woman may bo the more
sedulously must she avoid any noticeable
gaiety In her .bathing . dress If her nppear-
nnco on the beach Is with her a serious
study. A corset that has not a bone In It ,
but Is made of tough linen tape two Inches
broad , Is what Bho should adopt under her
blouse. This stay only laces up In front
and Is quite short on the hips. A woman
with bones well padded looks well enough
In a swimming suit done In two similes of
blno or In dark 'blue and black , the blue n
shade nearer the deepest corn flower Instead
of the sober navy ibluo of which wo are so
Justly weary.
The burden of flesh ought not to bo cov
ered by too full a blouse and the skirt must
completely conceal the knees of full knick
ers , If. they are worn. . Flesh dresses to
vastly better advantage with tights beneath
the skirt , and dressmakers are taking a.
pretty advantage by scalloping or cutting
In a. scries of .blunt . points the bottoms ot
bathing skirts for their plump patrons. They
are , ns well braiding blouses for the same
customers with narrow black mohair braid
In lines that run from bust and shoulders
down , and simple as these devices are they
exercise a bonetlclcnt Influence tbat , cannot
be disregarded or Ignored.
MARY DEAN.
HINTS FOIl AMATKtmS.
HcNt AVnr in AViiNli StookliiK , Silk niul
Wool IJiiilurwcnr anil LliicitM.
The first essential In washing Blockings Is
to have an absolutely clean soap solution In
tepid water. Put In your stockings , right
sldo out , rub well , turn and rub on the
wrong side. . If the color la at all delicate ,
rub the feet first , then the legs , so as not
to leave the latter long in wotor. Hln e
thoroughly In water of the same tempera
ture , wring dry and hang from the tops of
the stockings so that If any water settles ,
leaving a slight discoloration It will bo In
the too Instead of the leg. It the colorn.l
stockings ehow signs of running or fading
the color may too set with alum or salt ,
bearing in mind that alum Is OB apt to set
the dirt as well as the color.
Silk stockings should be washed and
rinsed In lukewarm water and wrung be
tween towels. Silk underwear should bo
croaked , twenty minutes In warm suds and
ammonia water , allowing a tableapoonful
of ammonia to n gallon of water. Hub
gently with the hands squeezing , pressing ,
but never scrubbing. Do not be too lavish
In the use of soap , and never rub directly on
the garment always use It la solution.
Rlnfio through two clear warm waters of the
same temperature as the ends , adding to the
lost water a trifle of ultramarine blue and a
teaspoonful of liquid gum arable. Smooth
out and hang carefully ns .possible , so as to
avoid the wrinkles , so hard to Iron out of
silk without Injury to the fabric. When
nearly dry press under muslin.
Dollies ehould 'bo ' washed gently In warm
suds , using only the purest soap. If the
colors nro Inclined to run , rlnso until en
tirely clear ; take out of water without
wringing , lay on a heavy cloth and lay
another over It to absorb the moisture. If
Ironed , -while damp linen needs no starch ,
Just a suspicion in the last rinsing water U
all that should bo used.
Shawls and other crocheted or knitted
wools may 'bo ' washed in warm suds In
which a tablespoonful of ammonia to a gal
lon of water Is used. Lot the article soak
about twenty minuted , then squeeze it In
the water until clear. Illnso hi clear water ,
being careful that the temperature remains
the same , and do not stretch too much In
Ironing or pulling.
Never use smaller or lighter Irons than a
seven-pound one , slnco It U a waste of
strength , ns you have to use your own
wulgth Inslead of the natural weight and
heat of the Iron to prcoi out the wrinkles ,
SO.1II3 PJIHTTY I'ISNNIKS.
l''ncu IIH to tltt * Gout of
Ortiilii CiiHtouiH anil IitixurlfH ,
A pretty penny Is the cost of more things
than nro dreamed of In our philosophy. For
example , simply to salute the rising and the
setting sun costa Uncle Sam 120,000 a year
for ammunition , or J54.79 each day.
Ono million and a quarter dollars Is the
sum appropriated yearly by our government
for the cxpcnsoH of the consular and diplo
matic service , and Great Britain , for such
purposes , spends twlco this cum.
For the pleasure of maintaining a royal
family the United Kingdom exacts from Us
taxpayers a sum In the neighborhood of
J70.000 weekly , or $10,000 a day , not oven
Sundays being excluded.
The prince of Wales , contrary to general
belief , does not have the privilege of frankIng -
Ing his mall , and his stamps , stationery and
telegrams cost him $5,000 per annum.
The maids of honor In attendance upon
Queen Victoria receive an annual allowance
of $2,500 , but nearly the cntlro amount Is
spent In dressmakers' bills ; it Is an un
written but mandatory regulation of the
court that the same dress shall not appear
more than twice In the royal presence.
The total cost to Russia of the Imperial
family Is $17,500,000 , The German emperor
ccats his country $5,000,000 yearly. The
pope , by the way , Is one of tbo richest men
In the -world. The gold objects stored In the
Vatican are estimated , by weight alone , to
be worth $20,000,000.
The Japanese pay dearly for the pleaaurt
of having a mlkmlo rule over them , some
thing llko $2.500,000 a year , nnd once upon
a time U was n crime , punishable- with
death , oven to mention the name of his
majesty.
The English woman who until recently
was the governess of young King Alfonso
X11I received $5,000 per annum nnd her
"board and lodging" In the palace.
The funeral of 1'resldent Felix Fauro of
Franco cost the government $30,000 , Hit-
largest sum over expended , even In Franco ,
for such a purpose. Carnot'n funeral ex
penses amounted to $22,000 , while to bury
Victor Hugo only $4,000 was required.
Wonderful stories are told of the amounts
paid to dramatic authors. For "The Pirate *
of Pcnzanco" Gilbert & Sullivan refused
$50,000 outright , preferring their accustomed
royalty , which amounted to $60,000.
A speech that paid was one delivered 'by '
( pot where the parent birds have made
their homes and lifts the nests , with their
young bro'mls , oft. This Is the best nnd
most humane method , especially with the
mocking birds , .for If n human hand once
enters their nest the parent bird will kill
every remaining fledgling , nnd , according to
Miss Chentam , her greatest enemies nro
these snmo parent birds , for they try In
every -way to poison a bird which they find
caged.
Ucaglc raising Is the moans by which Mlsa
Asch earns a good living. Her homo Is also
near Alkcn nnd her work began by the sale
ot a pet dog. Ono of the fnvorlto amuse
ments ot the winter visitors to Alkcn Is
rabbit coursing and the best dog for the
purpose Is the beagle. As both the game
nnd the dogs arc small , the hunters , men
and woman , follow on foot , and as a rule
end ithclr chase by a breakfast or luncheon
nt some picturesque spot In the woods. It
was to ono of these hunters that Miss Asch
sold her first dug and the price paid was
$35. She had kennels built nnd Invested her
llttlo capital In dogs. Now she has a thriv
ing business , which not only pays well , but
Is both healthful and pleasant , since eho Is
fond of d gs and outdoor exercise.
Another southern woman , Miss Ida Nor-
rcll , near Augusta , tla. , Is earning n fnlr
living by distilling capo jasmines. The pro
cess Is her own discovery and still n secret.
She has refused good offers for her recipe.
The capo Jasmine , ns every one who has
visited the south knows , Is easily grown
MIXED FLANNEL , COSTUMES.
Daniel Webster. lie was at the time a
member of thc > senate , and delivered u
masterly speech on the compromise meas
ures , In which he sought to reconcile the
differences between tile sections. Its broad
patriotism appealed to W. W. Corcoran so
strongly that ho nt once begged Webster's
acceptance ot a check for $5,000.
For "Daniel Deronda" alone , George Eliot
received $200,000.
In 1SS2 Mnpleson was obliged to ralso
Pattl's salary from $1,000 a night to1,000 ,
and finally to $5,000 , a sum previously un
heard of In , the annals of opera. This sum ,
moreover , was demanded nt 2 o'clock of the
day on which Pattt sang , by her agent.
iiiuns AMI noes KOII MAHICIST.
A South Carolina YOIIIIK AVoiiuiii'N
1'rnxiicroiiH I'mliTlnUiiipr.
One a the latest cf unusual avocations
entered upon by a woman Is the raising and
training of native song -birds. Miss Loulso
Cheatam lives near the popular winter re
sort of Alken , S. C. , and the Idea was sug
gested by the sale ot a pet mocking bird.
This bird came to her through a negro boy
whom she caught robbing the parent nest.
The fledgling was the weakling of the flock
nnd for that reason the boy considered It
worthless and left It on the ground to die.
Miss Cheatam rescued nnd raised It , In
tending to free the llttlo captive when It
could care for Itself. But that time never
came , for no pot Is more helpless than a
mocking bird reared In captivity.
The second winter of the bird's life It waa
purchased hy a northern visitor to Alken ,
who , chancing to pass the house , heard It
singing. This sale gave the young woman
an Idea which she was not slow to follow
nnd now she does a thriving business with
native song birds of the south. Miss
Chuatam , watching her chance , goes to the
and blossoms In the greatest profusion.
Miss Norrell , therefore , has no dlfllculty In
getting all the ( lowers she can use. The
result of her distilling Is a delicious per
fume , but she claims that at present the
supply equals the demand nnd It Is un
necessary to publish her formula.
SQUAWS AS LAC'ISMAKKHS.
IleiuiUful KnlirlcN Now lli-lii Woven
l > y t'hl | > iuMvii Women.
Specimens of itho 'beautiful ' lace which IB
being made by the Chlppowa Indiana are
now seen In a few of the fashionable houses
of New York , reports the Sun. They are
mainly In. the form of table covers , bed-
eprends and piano covers. The lace Is
peculiarly adapted for these purposes , as the
designs nro bold nnd forcible and show to
great advantage when placed over a deli
cately colored silk lining. In quality and
style , however , the lace Is quite as subject
to variation as Is that of any other make ,
nnd ample opportunity Is therefore afforded
for the Individuality of the worker to assort
Itself.
It Is to Miss Sibyl Carter of Now York
that the Chlppowa squaws owe their knowl
edge of lacemaklns. In 1891 she conceived
the Idea of teaching them this accomplish
ment. The beadwork they formerly made ,
while It displayed their patience and nlmblo-
ness of touch , was quite unsalable. The ac
complished teacher that Miss Carter , aided
by the Episcopal rotation , sent to them was
Miss Pauline Colby. She speaks of her
pupils as being most eager to learn and
says that cthe idea once grasped they work
with an accuracy which far surpasses that
of white women.
From the first the lace found a ready sale
among wealthy New York women , who en
couraged the work by giving large advance
A JUNE TOILET.
orders , Mrs. Cornelius Vnmlcrnllt and Mrs 1
J. Plerpont Morgan have tine .bedspreads of |
It for which they paid $200 nplcceMr *
Astor , too , lifts been ft liberal patron. The
Indian women receive nt the rale of 10 cents
nn hour for the completed work. A collec
tion of this lace Is now being prepared for
the Paris exhibition.
\OVii , AM ) IMinl'ITAIH.K.
\cnt Income Knrnril from ItnlMttK
mill MnrUctliiK < ! olil I'NIi ,
"You see. 1 am like JennieWren. . Dick
ens' famous dolls' dressmaker , " said Miss
Anna Mnrsh , Indicating the crutch she Is
compelled to use whenever she moves nbout.
"Jennie had her dolls nnd I have my gold
fish , both of them other people's playthings ,
but serious breadwinners for us.
" 1 first had my fish In an aquarium that
wns during my brother's lifetime , nnd there
was no need for mo to work for my living ;
and when they multiplied I took Iho surplus
nnd put them In n. tub in the back yard.
Why , you never saw any creatures increase
In size and numbers as these tub flsh did. 1
had ns much ns I could do to Unit people to
tnko them oft my hands , for ot course 1
could not throw them away , nnd lam not
cannibal enough to eat my pets. Then my
brother died , nnd I was thrown on my own
resources , with this place as n homo , but
no Income nnd n very small bank account.
"I wns feeling pretty blue ono day , while
I wns feeding my flsh In the yard. They
had Increased lo four tubs full by ( tint time.
A 'gentleman passed nnd wnnted to buy sonih
of them. I sold him six Inrgo ones for $ ,
nnd the very next morning I traveled over to
Now York with nnothcr half dozen In a
bucket. I hunted up n man who slocks
nquarlums nnd offered lilm my flsh. Ho
wns astonished , nnd 1 will nlwnys believe
that ho nt first thought I lind stolen them ,
Ho bought them , however , nnd bargained for
more. Wo talked the mutter over , and ht >
advised mo to go Into the business.
"I set to work nt once , having pools built
and making preparations for brooding golii
flsh on ns extensive a scnlo ns my stock
\\ould pormll. The next senson 1 sold m >
crop , as I call them , nnd ngaln enlarged
ray plant by having the third and largest
pool built In my back yard. The next year-
I added the tlfth nnd sixth pools , which Is
all there Is room for.
"Thoy are almost no trouble nt nil , ami
very llttlo expense after the building nnd
stocking of the pools. Of course thb
greatest trouble Is In shipping them , nnd
that Is nn expense , but I nm always care *
fill to require Uio prompt nnd safe return
of my shipping tanks nnd their case , so I
seldom have to purchase now ones. Ths
first year my sales only amounted to a llttlo
moro than $50. That was before I reg
ularly started In. The next year It cllmboa
up to ? 600. Last year It was something ovei-
$1,500 , and nt the end of another season ,
with the sale of my nquarlums nnd other-
llttlo animals coming from the pool I am
building In the back yard , 1 hope to reach
nt least $2,000 , which I consider quite a
tidy Income for a single woman with a homo
of her own. "
IlItlDK WOHU .Sr.S
Texan Woiimii I2.xpliiliiN AVliy Slip I'NIM !
tinMumill I IK- Hold Uii.
A mcnt unusual marriage * took place at
Texarkana on April 30. Six prominent cit
izens of Texarkana went to spend Sunday
with a farmer named Yager , near Rondo.
While there they were informed that eomo-
where In the neighborhood a young girl wns
living as a man , wearing men's clothing.
On the way home the gentlemen stopped nt
a farm house to see If they could learn more
of the strange woman.
At this house was a man and a young lad ,
who was smoking a cigarette. The farmer's
name is E. D. Slina. Thinking the men were
otllcer. ho confessed that the smoking lad
was In reality a girl , named Lulu Shaw. She
Is very pretty nnd Intelligent. To the men
she said she resided at Waco , whcro her
homo had been burned. Sims then tojk
charge of her nnd eho had learned to love
him. She dressed ns a man to keep people
from talking about her. ( Among the parties
who made the discovery wore two lawyers
and an alderman , who informed the couple
that they were violating the law. They 'be '
came scared at that and consented to marry
each other.
The counje were given seats In the car
riage and the whole party entered Texar
kana , the woman dressed In overalls , man's
shirt , suspenders , etc. County Clerk San
derson wns sent for nnd issued a marriage
license for the couple. County Judge WI. .
Hamilton joined them while they stood upon
the court house steps , surrounded by the
men who had unearthed the mystery. After
the ceremony the groom kissed the brldo and
departed for home on foot , followed by good
wishes from the crowd. The feature of the
occasion was when Clerk Sanderson asked
the woman why she wore suspenders. Her
reply was : "To hold up my jiants , of
course. "
Feminine I'crMoiiiiIu.
Mrs. James A. Garflold , widow of the cx-
presldent , spent the greater part of the win
ter In southern California.
Helen Keller , the dumb nnd blind prodigy ,
recognizes persons on meeting them for the
second tlmo by their manner of shaking
hands.
Lady Henry Somerset , who has' some tal
ent for sculpture , Is modeling a statue of
Miss Frances Wlllard , her former co-worker
In the temperance cause.
.Mrs. Chonte. wife of the American nmbns-
sndor In London , Is In Paris , whcro she has
bought some of the most cxqulslto court
gowns made In that city.
President Caroline Hazard of Wclfcsloy Is
a talented musician. Shu can play sonatas
at sight and plays without notes some of
the most difficult works of the great com
posers.
The vast estate Toft by Leland Stanford
IB managed In nil Its details by his widow ,
who has systematized every department BO
as to glvo a certain portion of each day to
the work.
Mre. William Rockefeller has received at
her country resilience 200 MalmaUon carna
tions and 100 of the gold nugget variety.
They came from Paris and cost $3,000 , which
la at the average rate of $10 apiece.
'Mine. ' Pattl , now noroness Cedorstrom , Is
said to have made nt times ns much as $350-
000 a year. Melon's Income , when fully engaged -
gaged , Is $150,000 , and Sara Ucrnhardt has
for years averaged $70,000. Roea Uonhcur
sold ono year's work for $100,000.
Ono hundred and thirty of the Mount
Ilolyoko college girls appeared on the cam
pus recently wearing red Bunbonncts nnd
Hying kites. This wns nn orlglnnl and
rather picturesque method ot working off
superfluous spirits.
President Hazard of Weflcsloy first be
came Interested In that college through
Horace Scudder , whom she mot while ho. as
editor of the Atlantic Monthly , was publish
ing some of her articles. He Induced her to
become a member of the Institution's board
of visitors.
Following the example of the minister of
education of Kuesiu the minister of educa
tion of Saxony has Issued u decree that girls
and young women attending the public
schools shall not wear corsets or stays. In
Dresden and other Targe cities girls of 12 ,
the doctors gay , have become addicted to
tight lacing.
If there Is one sight more pitiful In Cuba
than any other , says Harper's liazur , it Is
the women In black. Frequent as they are
In Havana , where perhaps in some remote
part of the city they even venture to hold
out their hands to you as you pass women
of refined appearance , too the women In
widow's weeds are the commonest sight in
the small towns and cities. U IB hard ta
tell where they got their mourning gar
ments. It Is no exaggeration to say that of
a dozen women on u fitreet in any Cuban
village nine will bo In mourning. And their
faces sad with grief and thin with hunger
even months after the war had ceased.
FrllU of I'liNhloii ,
A collar of gold In the shape of two oak
leaves handsomely enameled Is gaining great
favor.
A card cu.se for women has co'pers of
AVOID MALARIA AND WASTING DISEASES ,
Restores V | Refreshes
I ANI
Sustains N I Sirengiliens
For safe at nil drugqlsts everywhere.Avoid substitutes. Howuro of Imitations.
MAKIANI & ( ' . < > . , 5-2 WKST 1STII STUliKT , NFAV YORK.
.
Send for book of portraits and autographs free.
ONE
TRIAL
BOTTLE
This Offer Almost Surpasses Boliof.
Aii External Tonic Applied to the Skin
Beautifies it as by Magic.
THE DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
A Woman Was the Inventor.
Thousands have tried from tlmo Imme
morial to discover some ofllcaclouB remedy
for wrinkles and other Imperfections of the
complexion , but none had yet succeeded un
til the Misses Ueir , the now famous Com
plexion Specialists , of 78 Fifth avenue , Now
York City , offered the public their wonder
ful Complexion Tonic. The reason so many
tailed to rnako this discovery before Is plain ,
because they have not followed the right
principle. Balms , Creams , Lotions , etc. ,
never have n tonic effect upon the skin ,
hence the failure.
The MISSES DELL'S COMPLEXION
TONIC has a most exhlliaratltiK effect upon
the cuticle , absorbing and carrying off nil
Impurities which the blood by Its natural
action Is constantly forcing to the surface of
the skin. It is to the skin what n vitaliz
ing tonic Is to the blood and nerves , a kind
> f new life that Immediately exhilarates and
strengthens wherever applied. Its tonic ef
fect is felt almost Immediately nnd it speed
ily banishes forever from the skin freckles ,
pimples , blackheads , moth patches , wrinkles ,
liver spots , roughness , olllness , eruptions and
dlscoloratlons of any kind.
In order that all may be benefited by their
Great Discovery the Misses I3cir will , dur
ing the present month , give to all callers at
THE MISSES BELL , 78 Fifth AV. , New YOI-R City.
The Misses Bell's Toilet Preparations are for sale In this city by
KUHN & COMPANY.
The Reliable Prescription Pharmacists ,
Sole Agents. 15th and Douglas Streets.
pierced gold with n miniature in the lower
left-hand corner.
A cut glass spiral vase in the slinpo of a
Illy with p-Icrced silver trimmings forms a
handsome ilower holder.
The new corded taffeta Bilks In a great
variety of summer colorings nnd effects are
In favor for making up dressy shirt waists.
A heart and nn anchor Interwoven and
thickly studded with precious ttones IB
among the latest designs 'u ' cluster rings.
Aigrettes with pear shaped pearls sus
pended from the tips and llllots vlth heart
shaped centers studded with diamonds are
among the latest designs In this line.
A handsome brooch In the shape of a
butterfly has a largo ppur shaped jioarl for
the back , while the wings are uniformly
studded with precious gems of different
colors.
Skirts with closings at the sides intteacl of
at the back are now the most favored. If to
arranged , the round waist or basque bodice
can bo permanently fastened to the skirt nt
the back , thus nvoldltig the tlmo nnd trouble
THfi LAUNDRESS DRESS.
necessarily given ta a waist and skill differ
ently laced or hooked.
The pretty Tudor sleeve , cut off at the top
and finished above the deep upward point
with a small gathered cap. of fabric matching
the yoka or gulmpu , Is a model used on cos
tumes and toilets of every sort. It U f\ par
ticularly serviceable Btylo where un Increase
of breadth from fchoulilor to shoulder Is de
sirable.
The black and white striped fabric In
Bilk or silk and wool effects , which Impart
length and Blenderness to the figure , nio un
commonly hnndsomo and varied In design
this year. Some of tbo models formed of
these fabrics ulimv a flve-plcco skirt , with
narrow ruffles of the stripe , put on In waved
lines in separata tlu ter of three nine
rullk'B belnc used oil many gowns.
their parlors one trial bottle of their Com
plexion Tonic absolutely free , nnd In order
that these who cannot call or live away
from Now York may be benefited they will
send one bottle to any address , nil charged
prepaid , on receipt of Hfi cents ( stumps or
silver ) to cover cost of packing nnd deliver
ing. The price of this wonderful tonlo Is
$1.00 per bottle nnd this llbernl offer should
be embraced by all.
The Misses Hell have Just published their
NEW BOOK , "SECRETS OF BEAUTY. "
This valuable work IB frco to all desiring It.
The book treats exhaustively of the Import
ance of a good complexion ; tells how aj
woman may acquire beauty nnd keep It.
Special chapters on the care of the hair ;
how to have ruxurlant growth ; harmless
methods of making the hair preserve Its
natural beauty and color , even to advanced
nge. Also Instructions how to banish
superfluous : hair from the face , neck and
arms without Injury to the skin. This book
will bo mailed to any address on request.
FREE Trial Bottles of Wonderful Com
plexion Tonic frco nt parlors or 25 cents
( cost of packing nnd mailing ) to those at a
distance.
Correspondence cordially solicited. Ad
dress ,
Always Reliable and Satisfactory.
Breakfast Bacon and
Kettle Rendered Lard.
All I'Mrxl-clnsa ' Dunlcrn.
Naturally follow * the use of WOOUIU'RY'S
racial Soap and WOUDIUTRY'S Facial
Cream. He'iifr strictly untlHr-ptlc , their
cleansing and'purifying effect Is unequaled.
For sale everywhere.
Patronize
Home Industries
Hy I'liri-linxliiK ( iiioilN 'Mil lie at tlie
FLOUR. MILLS.
S. K. ( ; IIA1A.\ .
Flour. Meal , Fe-ed , liran , 1013-15-17 North
37th street. Omaha , Nob. C' . U. Ulnclc ,
Manager. Telephone 692.
"IRON WORKS. r
DAVIS .V COU'illI , IHO.V WOlllCh ,
Iron mill HI'IINM KoiimlfrH.
Manufacturers and Jobbers of Machinery.
General repairing a Kpuclalty. IK ] , 1S03 and
1503 Jackson wtreot , Omaha , Neb.
LINSEED OIL.
.v ii.\siin : on , WOIIKS.
Manufacturers old procns raw linseed oil ,
k'Hlo boiled llnsefd nil , old praccus cround
llnneod cakes , ground and Hcrcened Ilaxnecd
for druKKlBta OMAHA. NED
OMAHA JIUKWIM ; ASSOCIATION' ,
Carload ; ! iljmienlb made in our own re-
frlgerator cum. liluu Ribbon , Kllte Kxport ,
Vl > tinu Kxpurt and Family Kxport d llv
trcd to all parts of thcity. . t