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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY HEE : SUNDAY. OECEMHEI ? 'U , 1SOO. Ui ! si \5 < irs \S@\S'SN ) rSSX ) ( S\fJ Xj \ S > 'S > 4 © E mmw OF WOMAN. ( 'OSSII * AllOt T CI.OTlli : ? . . Smut-lout Titllrti for Slinlliiit ; I'olt'li- Inu ; \ < > - ' ! < l 'i In Ollu-f l.lnoH. NKW YOUK , Dec. 30. Lapped In pil lows and swathed In mug p8 of tha faintest liluo crcpo de chlno the hostess Iny prone and miffcrlng In a violet haunted sitting room. "This Is what , my dear , I cnll the real blncli bread of life , " she moaned melodi ously at Mrs. Van Knickerbocker , sodvcd beside the divan , her fair brow all wrinkled wllh sympathy. "Until yon catno 1 was beginning to regard existence na a hollow sham nnd mockery. " "And how did It all happen , dear ? " "On thu Ire nt the rink day before yes terday. I was brought homo qultn Inacn- Hlblo from pain and have not been able to cat or sleep for the horrible anguish over since , " canio filtered through n lace edged handkerchief. "And how beautifully you do bear It , " sighed the sympathetic occupant of the chair. "If you could have seen me In my skating dress , Mary ! " continued the voice behind the valcnclenncs tear stauncher. "Tho most becoming thing I've owned this winter. I'd only had It on once and--and " A faint gurgling very clearly Indicated to the listener that another shower of tcara threatened nnd nho hurriedly and dlplo- mntlcally Inquired : "Do tell mu what It was like. My young est slater U out , you know , this season ; she mimt have u skating milt and 1 am quite put to It for mlvlce to give her. " "Tell her to have her skirt only ( a the nttkle. Xonu of the smart women nro wearing theirs an Inch nhortcr than Is abso lutely necruBnry. " responded the hoatess , with n sudden return to fortitude and things of subllmary Interest. "Last winter most of im skated In golf skirts -nnd red llanncl or velveteen shirt waists , but this season the nonscnsuB of opinion seemed to bo In favor of n becoming little gown that will nat only do for skating , but for baj mlnton howling and the like winter sports , where one really wants a short nklrl anil u pretty trimmed waist. Snortlim ; SoiirlH. . "On careful Investigation of the whole question 1 discovered that do what you llko srarlol must play a prominent part lu ono's winter sporting dress , and for a young girl I don't think I luivo seen anything mere entirely worthy of Imitation than the simple , graceful and quite Inexpensive lit tle skating frock that Miss Stuyvcsant Klsh wore the evening of my unhappy accident. The eklrt was of coral red vicuna ami en tirely pleated. You know the sort of pleated aklrts they are wearing nowadays ? The goods Is simply pinched together on the hip line , the pleat growing wider and wider toward the foot. "With this very chic little skirt was worn a short , tight-fitting coat of the richest biown velveteen , having two big rovers laid back to right and left over the bust and a wide collar standing up behind the cars. The lining of the collar and central facing of the revcry was done with red cloth to match that cf the skirt , while in her round NAVY ULUK AND SCAHLKT CLOTH COS- TUME. brown velveteen loquo nourished two red badges of courage In the form of a couple 'of bright , rod wings set llko these In the caps of Mercury. With n trio of cheerful cluster coral buttons offsetting the fronts of her jacket nnd dark brown dog ekln gloves , you can hardly think of anything at OUCH BO tidy without primness and so gaj without frivolity ns that pretty unit. " \ < MV Vrnr IlfiiinuulrB , "If yon are talking nbout rink nnd ralny- duy drcDscn may I come In and add my mite of Information ? " Inquired Malslo , suddenly appearing In the doorway. "Just about the first of the year , " remarked the nowcomcr , putting her feut en the fender , "I nm almost economical. That Is onu of my new leaves , my good resolutions , nnd you may guess how nobly I um living np to it wlicci I tell you ot my KOWII. I can use It' for all and any occasions en uhlch a short skirt la required mini" Is n thorotiBhly plain nrmy-bluo cloth that haa a hnblt back nnd drops to the ankles , whore , over my calfskin boots , . I wear gray epixtter-dasheo. All the girls win nkato and walk much In short bklrts wenr the nnklo protectors wadu either of heavy grny cloth or soft tsucJo. They give the foot such n sturdy bualnotb-llko air and beslJo they are warm and more or less protect Mio drees hem. "With my skirt I wear u . 'lose-llttlng Jacket of black mitralum. high of i ullar , long nf sleeve and given u < JUn. ( ! > t ihara.tar of Digests what you eat. Ivartlllclully digests thofoc'l and aids Nature la strenntlienlnp and recon structing tlio exhausted digestive or gans. 11 Is the latest discovered digest- ant ana tonic , ftu other preparation can approach It in cniclency. It In stantly relieves and permanently cures Dynpepsla , Indigestion , Heartburn , Flatulence , Hour .Stomach. Nausea , Blcklleaduche.Uastralgla.Cramps.and . all other results of impcrfi-ctdigestioa , by E , C. DC Witt A Co. . Cbicaaa. t its own by stole ends falling to the knrcs In front ami u quaint pointed yoke of blue cloth braided lu black soutache. The hat for this Is an alpine-shaped crown of fell to match m/ skirt , braided In black ; the brim edged with aslrakan and n couple of black bird wings at one side and , If I say It myself , I've not seen anything more at tractive for the money. .Model Krcneli itkiitlnp ; Dri'.sM. "Of course If you need something that will signify purely girlish charm and wintry ap propriateness I cannot recommend n model more enthusiastically than a dear little navy blue and scarlet cloth suit which a black- eyed miss , whoeo accent was delightfully foreign , wore at the rink only last night. To the knees Ler blue skirt was stitched back and front and then below that point It llarcd open to show how the Inside of the blue box pleats were lined with scarlet cloth. Her dark blue basque coat had Its whole front of scarlet cloth braided In dark blue and crossed by scarlet silk Huasar cords. A muff and boa of mink and a toque of the samu fur , Its crown entirely filled with belly , gave her the aspect of a Christmas fnlry , In consequence of which , added to her black eyes and her bewitching broken English , she skated with the men three deep about her. " IluyliiK " I'lirxo. "I wish , " volunteered Mrs. Van Knicker becker , In 11 momentary drop In the con versation , "that somebody would give me a new purse. My heart has gone out with no uncertain emotion of covetousncss toward these new suede change pockets in gray , soft fawn nnd black that are made quitu llko the small coin purses wo have been using for the past year , with a strap to slip over the fingers , but n button to hold the flap down In front. " "Something quite new , eh ? " Inquired the hostess , Interestedly. "The newest and smartest of the toilet trllles , " replied her friend. "Tho button In the front , you know , Is a little knob of sil ver with a small topaz , Mexican sliver or a moonstone set In the center and while I hung over the counter trying to dccldo be tween a 'fawn ' or pearl gray suede my eye aa caught by some equally smart and unlquo card cases. It Is the fashion Just now to carry a big card case , big as a writIng - Ing portfolio almost , and made of some rich , soft leather or 'beautiful old brocaded silk. Those of suede take my fancy Immensely and I may as well admit I bought ouc of the pearl gray kid stitched with gray silk , having two flaps held by silver buttons , In which amethyst are sunk. " "What a charm there Is any way In little things , " murmured Malsle , reflectively. "Now , handkerchiefs are my pitfalls , those delicate gossamer squares of white , with llowcrs inado from Inset bits ot colored mus lin nnd mere tracerlcn of fine embroidery done about the cdgo ot every pedal. They are the Irrcslstiblo attractions , particularly when every woman you know is collecting a set of violet or rosebud or Illy of the val ley handkerchiefs , and so small are some ot them that they can bo tucked In the palm of one's glove. " ' "Do you think they are quite so bcgull- tlpped arrow heads , have just the touch of barbaric beauty that appeals to mo nnd nre Infinitely more charming nnd fashionable at present than anything In gold , gun metal or Ing , though , " commented Mrs. Van Knicker becker , as she drew her furs about her , "as the jeweled arrow head-pins pins or the lovely wampum muff chains one of the most heartless Jewelers In town Is showing ? Those muff chains , dangling with wee Jewe4- sllver. " MAUY DEAX. COIIItTIXR OOM. 1'AUI/S XIUCKS. All I'p-SHHiiK" from DunU tit Dnvrn 1'roo.Inis < I'-iiuiifri'nifiit. . The Boer girl of the country districts of the South African republic "is able to go to town only once or twice a year , and then It Is to attend the Nnchtmaal , or com munion , which Is the chief festival ot these deeply religious people , " writes Howard C. Hlllegas In the Ladles' Home Journal. "Tho Journey to the town Is made with ox teams and may require a week's or a month's tlmo , but It Is always an epoch In a Boer girl's life , especially if she is about 1C , when she Is supposed to have attained the matrimonial age. Then some tall , ro bust Boer youth , whom she has met at former Nachtmanls , may summon enough courage to nsk her whether he may call nt her home nnd have nn 'up-sitting , ' which Is a sort of ultimatum before an ultimatum. If she consent the younpBocr will shortly afterward ride on horseback many miles across the plain to the girl's home , and will provo that he Is worthy of her love by 'st- ! tlng-up' nnd talking with her from sundown until break of day. For two young Boers to arrive nt this period of courtship Is equivalent to announcing the engagement , and then the prospective brliJo begins prepa ration for the wedding. * * "A wedding Is always an event of nlmo't national Importance aivl In really a mrst picturesque ceremony. The friends nnd rela tives may arrive a day or two ahead of time , according to the distance to bo traveled , and the Boer homestead becomes a most ani mated scene. Scores of ox teams are scat tered about the surrounding plain : negro scivuntH are bustling around ; guns are fired promiscuously whenever more guests arrive ; dancing , feasting and coffee-drinking are carried on In the cottage nnd everywhro around It ; Impromptu shooting matches ntul horse races nro decided and Joy Is un- conflned. After the- ceremony and aft'r all the gurfits have klsseij the bride nnd brldo- pnom the wedding feast Is eaten , nnd then the guests upend the night lu dancing and playing games. It would be n breach of etiquette for any of the guests to depart before - fore the dawn , ami , Indeed , the fi'Jd'or'a music and the sound made by the dancing feet are often heard until noon of the fol lowing day. The wedding tour consists of a Journey to the cottage nnd farm which the husband has secured from his father and which adjoins the old homestead. " V.'OJIAX AT II0.11 IS. "n Vi-rltnhlK I'mincr Wlllniiit n Dollar" < o Cnll IIor Oivn. Margaret Snngstcr writes in Collier's Weekly ns fol'ows ; Not shall a woman engage In business und enter into competition with men In n Held which they have made their own. Is the question which engages the practical mlnJ , but another and much more pertinent one , n question which vitally touches the woman at home. Only a few umoiif ; the ten tliouranJa of home-staying and homt'-lovlns American women expect to baeomu money-makers , while n majority of them may bo money- eovens or spenders , since the chief end for which most men toll Is to pour money Into tlio laps of tholr wives nnd daughters. With all our liberal education , our advanced mathematics , our long and laborious train ing , how much do most women really know about the management ot their personal resources - sources , about the keeping of aoaounts , and the relation of outgo to Income ? And If n vast number of us are unequal to the simplest sums In addition and substruction , when It comes to paying the weekly bills , , and running the hou o ecoin-niLally. and selecting iho dressmaker , and generally adorning cur stewardship in plain everyday nmi'ers. who : * to blame ? it we are merely grown-up children , with little outlook be yond that of the child who rnnnot bo con tented until his penny has been exchanged for n coveted sweet , arc \vo the ones In fault , or la thu fault to be laid at the door of n mistaken and soml-ldlottc system , under which wo and our forebears , mothfrs and grandmothers further back than wo can count , have resignedly or rcbelllously plodded along ? I Women are often In the anomalous position ! ' of Impecunious princesses. They nro ar- layctl In purple and line linen ; they drive In their carriages with state nnd splendor , coachman and footman correct nnd obsequi ous , every adjunct luxurious and complete. From the top of her dainty head to the too of her little foot the uomuti Is a vision of de light , and the laundress staggering homeward - ward with her heavy basket of freshly- washed and Ironed clothes views her with a wondering regard , In which admiration pre dominates and envy has no placo. As well might a miner's lamp envy n star In the firmament. Yet , the laundress la tin Indd- pendent and thrifty member of the body politic , whcso week's wages are her own , and the gentlewoman may be , and often la , n veritable pauper without a dollar to call her own. Her bills nro made , audited , paid , sometimes Indulgently , sometimes grudg ingly , and she has no control ot money. When she wants It she has to ask John ; and , alas for John , and for herself , there are days when she Etoopo to propitiate John with a ! particularly good dinner , or a specially fetcU- I in , ; costumq , or some unwonted tenderness , I so that ho may bo benignant , and stretch I forth the golden scepter nnd grant her what ever she requests. ' rii.ii'i.vo iUinplli-lly of Their Citllnnry Art Ail- ir.lrcMl liy : .n Aincrlc'iinVoinnii. . "Housekeeping in the Philippines. " writes a Brooklyn woman to her mother , "Is simply a Joy. 1 have never lived HO" well or HO cheaply In all my life. I have learned a lot since I started housekescplng , but it cost something before I got the hang of things. I first rid myself of the horde of worthless Klllplno servants , who rob newcomers right and loft , and then Installed a Chinese cook for $12.50 a month , and the house runs Itself. "ThereIs not much- work In a tropical household , no stuffed furniture or carpets , no lace or other kind cf curtains , hut painted , flexible screens attached to the wln- do ys. Everything is on one floor , the furni ture Is rattan bamboo and the kitchen uten sils are simplicity itself. The climate is healthful , although the sanitary conditions are extremely bad.Ve are all falling Into the lethargic condition which seems the chronic state ot the natives. I take long naps all the afternoon. At 7 o'clock we dine. There Is not much calling In the evening , as the curfew Is still In force , clearing the streets at 8:30 : p. m. The evenings nre per fect , but we got sieopy and are usually In bed by 9 o'clock. "Fruits grow here in great abundance. The bananas are the mcst delicious to bo found anywhere. This fruit is a great boon to the poor people , supplying them with an exceedingly nutritious article ot food at little cost. Other fruits of the Islands are the ate ( the cinnamon apple ot the French colonies ) , the mangostecn , the mango , the pineapple , the tamarind , the orange , the lemon , the jack , the jujube , the llchti ( the king ot fruits , according to the Chinese ) , the plum , the chicomamey , the bread fruit and the papaw. This last fruit is eaten like a lemon nnd is said to act as an efficacious digestive. "When I sec the India rubber trees , twenty-five feet or more in height , growing In the yards here , their stiff , brilliant green leaves glistening In the sun , I laugh to think of the little box plants we used to keep in on. ' windows at home In the winter , beI I caupo they werethe only growing thing that' ' could stand the united attack of dust , neglect and coal gas. I "Ulco is the staple food of the Filipinos , j Sixty pounds of rlco nt 2 cents a pound is all the fee < l a servant asks for. Sweet potatoes - ' toes , a kind of yam , the ground nut and gourds are pretty generally grown , as well as occasionally peas , potatoes and in the higher regions even wheat. Hesides the cul- ' tlviitlon of rice , the Tagals are great fishers - ' ers and keep cattle , swine and vast numbers of poultry. The latter run around under the houses , which stand up four or five feet from the ground nnd are latticed off with split bamboo. "I never get tired watching the simple primitive methods of Filipino housekeeping , for their processes arc carried en before the eves of all men. The men themselves do the largest part of tlm hard work , while the women perch on this I'uWor-lIko steps that lead Into their houncs and look on. All the reeking IB done out of doors nnd usually on the ground. Their little stoves or red clay are hardly ns lartrp as the Iron potn we have at home. One Elile la bent down llko n prim itive brnrth nnd the lire Is kept going by long tubes which the men blow through In stead of using bellows. On this funny little npolcwy for n htovo they cook their rlco or chocolfite. stirring the latter with carved wtlcltE , which they twirl between their p.ilmn to keep the beverage from stinking. Often they do not use the Btove nt all , but make n firn light on the ground , belvrcn two stones , A uis.vr Icang Tutu ' , . u "H , ' ' < M ! - muibc theater with me without a chaperone ? Miss I'liiUerly nlo' vtu.u > i i hno > like mo to go with auy youug ten I over which they set the red earthen bowls In which they cook. "When the men chop kindling they sit down on thPlr heels Just s.i the Japanese do ntul. In fact , nearly all their work U done In this same fashion. When their simple culinary riles are finished they gather around their pot of rice and , dipping In their tdcndor brown fingers , help themselves with out the formality of knives , forks , spoons or chopsticks. Dinner concluded , hands and dishes nro washed In the shallow tub which stands at every door poap , dishcloth and ( llshtowel being nil made of gogo , the bark of a species of vino.peculiar to the Islands. " SDMI : DIUDAI , .s T o Ill-mill \ MV Jo I ; rs I'lujril on I'riinil \ < MV CiHiiilcM. Thern were sixteen bridal couplen nt the Raleigh hotel last week , reports the Wash ington Star. A good-natured lot of brldo.3 nnd grooms , too , they were. OHO couple , who registered from Kentucky , arrived In Washington curly in the week , after n most unhappy journey. When they boarded au early evening train which passed through their llltlo town on Its way to Cincinnati to join the main road they sought their Identity ns a brldo and groom had van ished. They had taken much pains to con- I'ERSIAX LAMB AND SEALSKIN SKATING JACKETS. ceal all evidence of their being newly mar ried. As soon as they entered the ear they saw mi unmistakably tcnlrlc pass over the countenances of all the other passengers. After they were seated the smirk grew to what seemed to them enormous proportions. 1H < spoke to her and they got up and went , Into the next car. To their utter dlscomfl- i turn the saaio thing occurred. There was no mistake they were unquestionably the objecto nf much suppressed mirth. Even the conductor showed evidences of the strain upon him to control his amusement. Before many stations had been paused the direct cause leaked out. Every passenger on the train had been ghen a card. It was about llvo Inohcs by three and neatly cu- graveO. It read : "This will introduce to you Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Moore. They were married tbti afternoon. Any attention you may show thcoi will bo greatly appreciated by the citizens of , Kentucky. " Cin cinnati , their goal of hope , was not far dis tant. They were to change cars there and get on the Chesapeake & Ohio road. They entered the c-lecpcr baldly aiid with confi dence. The first glance at the passengers who were already in their seats shii.vcil them thu audacious cards had mysteriousv ! preceded them. The bride only regained her composure after they reached the Kalclgb. and she found there were fifteen other brides In the hotel. The citizens between \Vnugh Chapel and the Baltimore & Ohia station on Satur day ovt-ning were treated to a spectacle which delighted the soul of the small boy. Them wan an exclusive ) and Interesting llt- tlu wedding at the parscnngo about 7:30. : During the ceremony , \\hllo the carriages were waiting , some young friends of the ccuplo hastily wove n network of broad white ribbons across the bak ct the car- riagci from Hide to side , hi the mkldlo was securely fastened n hugo bunch of white Mower. ' , with lony whlto streamers. The i busy hands were very busy the whole tlmo thu pnrty was Inside the house. Many frlcnrtr , otcod around and the happy pair lingered for congratulations nnd good-byes. Suddenly the bes-t man discovered that It lacked just novcn oilnutcs of the train tlts.o. There v > nc a rush for the carriage ; the driver was told to run his hor&eti. Amid n shower of rlcu and old shots they were ; : iii.vr. r , MILa I'iura , would let joti go to iho \ Mr Tuner. She tat often uaid eho ' U-fuun i wasn't cngagcC.to , hustled Into the vehlrlr , Ihe door I find the fnlthtul coRchnmn tit hist hnr-.rs I with the whip. Simultaneously with ilio I pltingt' of the horses a huge dinner bell bi i Run In clanK. The people on the stnet | Kavo a shout , people In house * ran to their : front doors and \vlndo\\a. Ono glance tit j thu ribbon-bedecked cnrrlngo told the story. I The bell wns teeurely tied under the ve- j hide , The brldo grew hysterical nnd tried I to Jump ut. The groom wan mnstor of the i sttimtlnn. If they stopped to take the bell eli they would miss the train , so they kept I right on. He hdd his new wife firmly in his nrms nnd the people nt the iatlnn were expecting them. The hell could bo heard tbreo blocks ahead of them , t'lmity of eager hands were ready tn carry the lug- gngo nnd the groom carried the bride. They caught the trnln , hut It wns n very hyster ical nnd unhappy young woman who started on her wedding tour that night. Infills of I'nNlilnii. j Many of IMP handsomest wrnps im- nun IP of 1 nndtnll. trimmed either with sable or Peruvian chlnclillln. The linnDllnblo sllli-bm-k velvet * am tucked , ( ] iiiltp < l. kilted , ncenrdlon-nlnlird nnd niiuhlne-stltchcd , exactly Ilka silk , ornni fabrU' ? . Hardly nnythliiK Is lee flno In the \\i\y \ of linen ntul l.n-es for the tnblc nowadays. Centerpiece" * ami Individual dOylicr * nro inado of the llnosit linen lawn and trimmed with lu'amlfiil Urusxi Is point , point do Venice and point do Uruses. For pretty .midwinter gowns for debu tantes' afternoon wear are rhannlnjr models of Scotch bluubell-fiiccd cloth , re lieved with white Vicuna or llncst camel'H- hulr accessories , llnlshed with little Inuton- loops of Bold braid and tiny sold buttons. Fine "kld-llnlshed" cloths In ivory white , opal sray , turquoise blue and a revived shade of old rose are In marked favor for eli-'Kunt "dress" powns and a decoration of ro.il lace i.s .he required adjunct. Point applique- looks exceptionally well on thesxs Leuutlful fabrics. Glace sloves , in Ian , mouse Rrny and dar ! red , In heavy silk ptltchlnjr , either In blacker or Its own colors , and of winter weight , are I'ne ' preferred street gloves for daily wear. 'Ihe sueile und very soft , pliable dressed Hants , in white , ilelkate pearl and mauve lints , lead in favor for full-dress uses. A handsome and becoming style of dress hat is In toque shape made ot hyons vel vet In pansy color. liusslan Ki'cen or dark ruby-red , with a brim of sable fur und a standliiK trimming of re.il lace and sable tails and n cluster of pink crush roses set at onu side and partly lulling on thu li.iir. It Is hardly to IIP believed , but the old- fashii | [ l Jersey waist Is in again. It looks very familiar and the styles have changed so that It comes In in much the iame Hhapc that It went out. II Is made in a short , pointed bauque , braided with n. utandlng collar and , of course , the pnmo old plain topped sleeves which It showed when last on view. A heliotrope gown with a plain cloth jdclrt 1ms a double-breasted Jacket of velvet 10 match. There Is a collar and lapels of chinchilla to this coal al.so. The. l.ipols , however , only reach to the bust line , lenv- Ing a pointed vert and Htralght choker in- s'do. ' 1 ills Is made very attractive with steel embroidery , which inalchos the double row of steel buttons. Krmlno IB a fur thai Increase. " in favor each succeeding winter. Tnis season it has reached n notable degree of favor by hav ing the canes , collars , bonds and boleros m a do of ! t , bordered or combined with Koino very dark fur , like otter or pealskln , which renders It strikingly becoming , where own its opaque whlteiitpy rendered It one of the most trying of all the expensive fur worn. T 1U About Women. Mrs. Karl Slrnkoach , once famous in Iho musical world ns Ciura I.oulse Kellogg , U now maklns her permanent home In New Hartford , Conn. Both the daughters of Senator Mason of Illinois , Miss Kthcl , aged "I , nnd Mi Until , ugcd 21 , nro students In a Washington law s'cliool. Yonkers , N , V. , has chosen a woman ns ennltnry liiMicclor. She Is Mra. J. Van Wagner , a trained nurse , who won from two compelltom after passing the civil Eurvlco examination. The citizens hope thru spitting in public conveyances Is now to bo stopped , If nothing else. MIws Anna Klumpkc , the legatee of the' will of the late Hosa Honhcur , will herself beoonio u .patron of thu arts nnd has do- e.'dej ; o set n.ildo from nor inheritance n sum Hiilllclunt to maintain an annual prize of $300 for the besl pjlnllng by any artist not yet reworded by ihc Kienc-h salon. Ml3 Kllziibeth Curnos. uurlior of physi cal culture In tile Detroit nubile schools , wants Iho touchers to discard the life of cor'OtH und wishes she had HIP authoitty to innl'cj ihi'in do BO. .She In going i int. it la suli . to consult with Mrs. Klchanl Haul ing PdvlH. who l rep irtod as being inter- CBtcil In t.io untl-eorxct movement. Uady Krnnc'ls ( 'sol- , who wai Mls Ti'imlo C'lallln of Brooklyn and u ifl-lcr of Victotla Woodhull , conU'ni : > lute csinbUxhing In New VorH un Ins itutlo'i where young women muy study art , iitiillng nt the naim > llnio a homo with coii'rcn'.al surroundings am ) a protocthn from mine of the dangers which usually ttueau-n the woman art ntudeir. . i .Many of the Imiidnonievt umbrellas have long mother-of-pourl hundlcf with gold or Bllver tramming * . There In u broud tip at tlie ( op of tie handle , u bund around ihn center frequently and mure of It ut Die lower part when ; It Joins the umbrell.i. Sojnotimea the rm-ial work Is ! n line tracery. Many jmrjiulM which arc shown now have thu toncg of Ihe color ! the cover , yellow , pink or vlolot. In the handle. The woman who u lovely In face , form nnJ temper will always have friends , but one who would he attractive must Jeep : her lealth. If olio la weak , sickly and all run cjown she will ho nervous nd Irritable. If ghe hue constipation or kidney trouhio her i impure blood will cause plmpleu , blotches , ' Ekln eruptions and a wrriched coinplc : > l' > n. Illectrlc Hitters is Iho beti medicine in Ibo world to regulate btomach , livir J.M ! kiiinc.s cml lo purlf the Mi Oil It gives HtiGiu , nerve.briKlil tyt . ninonth , velvety iKIn , rii-li 'Oini l .MMIt / iil n.uKe gor.d l u.U , ug , jburniiii uonut'i uf u iuui > rtn , * ! Only vU cents ut KuLu tCo.'a Uiua eiuic. A Sliln ot Ilrntilj I * n .loy INtrcrrr. HH. T. I IJI.IX lilll HMD'S HHIK.Vl'Af * ( HIUM. Oil MVdH M. HH\I'TIPIHIl. Tin. IMmplBt. Molli ! V tch i ioti nn < l Skin ill * nrul ( ho test of M in > l | on hs -o tnM It In t * ALWAYS BRINGS BACK YOUTHful iirc It Is properly mft < t < . Acvrpt no ful mini- , lift nnJ ln-nui\ ti \z\.i\ \ \ w uti .r . Minlprfrlt of MmU Mi .11 IK < l li.ilr I'rn In , - n ' ! w t V < k ir niitnr. Dr. U. Brnwtli nn b.ilil lie oN iril nmnol tliU i Pnvtv rnlil to ( i arii-si * i ) i.illliiK out of hi.t I'IIII'K 'i.icly nf tne Imut-lon iliui'linlT anil l'i Mnui 'i | ' ln'KS ' N'n'l " in j > nlcnt : ) : "A * STAIN SKIN" ( ill rl.OTIIlNu A rkji-i. "X. you hicttM will UM hi'iillliful llalr .In s"lnu tor nil u itnl UHMI'M them 1 ni iiinnn-i.tlort OouriUVn Crcjun no the Nothing like It nr Ju"l as goo.l. Unciiuukil 1 past linnnlul of nil the Sliln prop.iralloiis. " Vat us a quick luilr m'owrr. nale by nil Drnririilnnnil 1 nnry-Ooo.M Doalcrit lu One Untile I nrvn ( nn { Cnn At I.rndltiB I Hie tJnltpil itnti" < . C.inndn nml Enroio | X , r > m. < it LtH2n , bllli Drug sin. . ] * ; VKKU.T.Uul'KlNS. Prop'raT OruatJoncn m N.T. I O those who know what Catarrh re-ally is , the old-fashioned way of treating it , still used by thousands who cling to old methods , seems u woeful waste of good energy. Catarrh is inflammation of the mucous membranes of the nostrils , throat and air passages. It needs soothing , not irritating. The constant hawking , the chok ing , pluggcd-up , disagreeable sen sation of tightness troublesome | BEST Fiirn , especially in the early morning , sj To unr rc dor of thin pipe' ' when the cold air contracts the air ronclliiffii nnmoixnil rtillnililn' fi M woTTlllforTiniil rUubuof l > i. Jell passages and irritates the inflamed n by uiall , prtjjtiiii. I OZOJEU , crnr. Tocri r > . " v. membranes is relieved immediate ly by the simple application of Ozojell is like a healing ointment applied to a troublesome and angry Bore it Soothes , Relieves , Cures , The catarrhal discharge is like the pus from a running sore , and everyone knows that washing a sore is not sufficient to make it heal , Ozojell , a delicious , pleasant emulsion or jelly of great cleansing , healing , preservative , germicidal properties , when once applied , remains on the raw membranes and gradually draws out the matter and heals up the wound by promoting the growth of new , healthy membrane. Ozojell is put up in a patent Ozojell tube , easily carried in the pocket , easily applied to the parts as needed , in the office , on the street , without attracting attention , and \yith no irritation , tremble or waste of time. It is sold by all druggists in 50 cent patent Ozojell nasal tubes. Prepared from the formula of the celebrated Vienna physician , Herr J. Mullcr , the great specialist in diseases of the ear , throat and nose ( Physician in Ordinary to the Emperor of Austria ) . Thousands of letters from those who have been cured attest its virtues. its efficacy , we offer to send/r by wail to all readers of this paper a tube of Ozojell and a book on Catarrh and Its Scientific Treatment. Simply write , giving name and full address , when this treatment will be sent you absolutely free , postage paid. Address OZOJELL CURE , 219 Temple Court , New York. wears away the coating of your lungs. From this may result Pneumonia , Bronchitis , Consumption and other quickly fatal diseases. Soften and cure your cough with the new scientific remedy for Coughs , Sore Throat , Hoarseness and all respiratory diseases. A positive , permanent , harmless , perfect cure. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ONE TRIAL BOTTLE This OiTer Almost Surpasses Belief. An External Tonic Applied to the Skin Beautifies it as by Magic. THE D. COVERY OF THE AGE i. oinaii Was the Inventor. Thousands have tried from tlm& Imme tholr parlorn one trial bottle of their Oem morial to discover some efficacious remedy ploxlon Tonle absolutely free , and In order ( or wrinkles and other Imperfections of the that thosa who cannot ra ) | or llvo away complexion , hut mine had yet succeeded un from Now York may be boncfltod they will til the Mlaees Heir , the now famouH Com sum ! one bottle to any nddrusa , all charge * plexion .Specialists , of 78 Fifth nvonuc , New prepaid , on receipt of 25 CPUU ( stumps or York. City , offered the public their wonder silver ) to cover cost of packing and del'ivor- ful Complexion Tunic. The reason BO many Infj. The price of this wonderful tonic li ( ( tiled to malco tlila discovery huforn la plain , Jl.OO per bottle and this liberal offer ahould because they have net followed the right bo embraced by all. principle. Halma. Creams. Lotions , etc. , The Misses Hell have Jmt published tholr iioviT linvn n tonic effect upon the skin , Ni\V : HOOK , "SECUKTS OF I1KAUTY. " bonce the failure. This valuable work Is frco to all dcalrlnir It , The MISSES HULL'S COMPLEXION The brok treats exhaustIvely of the Import rONIC haa a moat oxliillaratlnc effect upon ance of a good complexion ; toils how * Ihe cullcla , absorbing und carrying off all woman may acquire beauty and keep It. Impurities which the blood by tin natural Special clciptori ) on the enre of the hair ; ictlun IB constnntry f rclnn to the surface of how to have I'uxurlnnt growth ; harmless the ukln. It U to the skin what a vitaliz mcthodB of making the hair preserve Ita ing tonic IB to the blrod and nerves , n kind natural beauty and color , even to advanced > [ now llfn that Immediately nxhllarntea and KO. Also Inutruptl- how to banish itrcngthcnd whcrovrr applied. Its tonic ef tniperfluous imir from the face , neck and fect In felt almost linmedluli'ly and It epced- arms without injury to the skin. Thla book lly banishes forever from the ukln frecklm , will bi > mnll d to any addrrsn on request. plmplue. blackheads , moth patrhrv , wrinkles , FHKi : Trlul Dollies of Wonderful Com- liver s ots , roughuo g , oiilni'ts , uruiitionu and ploxlon Tonic frco at parlorn or 25 cents dlscolorallons < f any kind. ( ( xst cf packing unrt mulling ) to theme at a lu order that all may be benefited by their dlrluncc. Orcnt Discovery thu .Mla.-iB IlPir v , 111. dur- Correspondence cordially aolk'Ued. Ad IQK thu iiri'jcnt r.v : iib , fcive to all ralltvM ut dress , 'I'- ! THE MISSES BELL , 78 Fifth AV . , .vew voru city. The Misses Hell's Toilet Preparations are for Bale In thla clly by KUHN & COMPANY. The Reliable Prescription Pharmacists , Cole Agents. 5th and DoiiHns Streets , Tl'KKISII ' T. ft l > . PII.LSIir.iiKtmonthly men-1 i-i' ' iiiutix , n i < , ; , < t iv ( K'n-rili iiripoTntyou ! fi i' ' " ' , " " ' " ' icl'1"J'i , " ' > r > ' . Jlytmil.I ) Helm sDrujtofe , iMIi&rurnain , < ) inaliuNcb.I 1
