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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1900)
14 THE OMAHA JAlliY BEE: StDAV, TOVEMUEU 11, U)00. IN THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN ( iret SO.UI3 IlKHIJTAXTi: STYLUS. The (iolilen Ar of ruolilon (irntrliiK lilt Opprrimls r, NEW YORK, Nov. 0. This golden ago o( fashion Is growing a llttlo bit oppressive. From her hat to her shoes ami the handle of, her umbrella the young woman who follows the mode U as glided and glitter ing as tho famous Miss Kllmansirgg. A warrior bold on dross parade makes a poor Bhow of kIH lace and buttons, shining yellow braids and tassels beside a noddy meruit or veteran bound ou the persistent but peaceful mission of leaving her card with, overy acquaintance. The gold fever has spread to tho harness makers even and the horses that pull luxurious broughams wear-on their bridles and traces fettcrluga and crests In sold. In tho milliners' shops toques of cloth CLOTH CASHMBIIK TIUMMBD WITH I'till AND UKAID. of gold nro offered for sale, tho bigger the gold hat buckles tire thu bolter, and tho osprey for evening wear droops, like, an apple trie In full fruit, with twinkling bits of what Is called nugget gold. Of course a reaction against this vulgarization of a beautiful and lilting ornament In dress will set In by und by, but Just at present every thing that glitters Is i?old sure enough and some of tho bright fabrle Is charming Indeed. ;il(lril tin ill-. There Is, for Instance, the gold-splashed panne, that Is of now things the newest. It Is expeuslve, for the gold Is applied to tho surface of tho material by hand and from tho point of a brush very wisely so costly nud fragile n material Is used chiefly as a trimming, an Is the Russian lace, on which heavy old flowers are embroidered amf ntno-tcnths of the women reserve a display of their golden treasures for theater, house, reception and evening gowns. That which they prefer to wear when walking Is .1 cloth gowu decked with gleaming yellow braid, such as an accom panying sketch shows, of a well dressed young woman in the autumn Holds. She Is wearing n furry turfaced tweed, In which tho prevailing tono Is a soft woodsy brown. Tho yoko of her waist shows the llaglan out on the Moulders, In order to onhanco tho appearance of width at this point, and her cuffs take tho form of undersleovcs. At waist nnd shoulders and cuffs und dress bottom run double lines of braid, and one, tbo outer one. of soft brown silk laid upon u inut Hercules of bright gold. Her undersleovcs uro mado of heavy, soft, yel-, low allk and her hat Is a brown velvet tlcquo, with a big buckle holding fast : flaunting plume. Simple as this study in brown and yellow la It gives an excellent Idea of the typo of gown tho rather conservative woman seems to prefer and It shows tho only two genuinely novel feitures In dress this winter. Nprciul of the "Uiitlerwlees e. As to tho underslcnve, it lias found friends on all sides and rows prettier and more graceful with overy now costume. Properly treated tho underslecvo Is quite an Ideal sotting for any hand, for, para doxical as It may sound, It makes a large baud look small nnd a small ono large, and a dressmaker of experience says there are at least fifteen different approved modes of undersleovo now In active use. Ono of tho very prettiest la given In tho Illustration of a smart matinee gown. 1'aBtel rod cloth Is the fabric of coat and skirt, the bolero coat opening upon a vest of soft red eropo do chlno embroidered In black In a regular Perslau pattern. Mack panne forms tho revor and cuff facings and (he belt and collar; embroidered crcpo de chine serves gracefully for tho under sleeves. Lines of black stitching run out upon tho bust and sleeve tops of tho coat and decorate the skirt upon the hips, while the ono touch of gold In this costumo Is the small gilt balls that hang at the ends cf tbopanno points, which finish the bot torn cf the bolero at back and front. A soft choueon of chiffon covers tho strap that holds the fronts of tho coat together and tho hat of black velvet shows a red cockade of feathers In one side. It nunc llndlcrn. Where the Into genius for color and variety In dress burns most brightly this season Is In the fancy waist department, whether at tho department stores or at the excluslvo dressmaker's. A woman could confidently put her hand into a pile of fancy waists this season and never fall to draw out a pretty and becoming exnmple of this speclnl type of garment. Simple or fanciful, Its lints arc always good and Its colors harmonious, and the group of throe theutcr. or house bodices shown In tbo sketch aw examples of random nnd reckless selection from a pile of a hundred or more. Tho ono on tho left Is a'rjnatel lilac satin cloth creation, stltchsd In green and fas tened with three green crystal buttons. This Is all, yet tho nrlgln.il was altogether tempting nnd almost full-dress In Its ap pearance. Tho middle waist was a pretty flowered Loulslnc silk, In white and black and rose color. U boosted a vest of white' silk, down tho edges of which ran pleatiugs of white silk inusllu; down the center a decoration of tiny gilt buttons made u most elaborate ornamentation. Tho slcoves wero white and ringed with black chenille, while the same soft trimming edged the collars and formed a bow knot drapery In front. Tho companion to these artistic garments Is white flannel, offset with white braid, that Is liberally Interwoven with gilt and white nnd gold buttons und the belt Is a new affair In this maze of glided glories for It Is of white leather, blind stitched with heavy gold thread nnd fastened with a nuart gold buckle. Winter Mom, A stoic shaped boa of sable, fox, skunk, Btoat or marten tails U tho most modish and expcnslvo wrap the heart of woman cau yearn after. Sixty soft-coated little beasts must bo Kacrlllccd to produce this, ornumeiit rather than wrup. for there Is far more beauty than warmth in the tall boa, which Is very nearly an essential when u fine black velvet gown lh owned. With n collar of tails, only a muff of tails can be curried and this necessitates the surrendering of twelve more full-clnd creatures. Higher nud higher every' year goes the price of fur, but the pocket of Indulgent American husband and father Is deep and the most exqulslto hoar, fox, lamb and sable skins aro finding ready purchasers. Drown broadtail Is the best seller of them all, especially as tho ccmo of elegance Is reached when a black, blue, or green cloth, or velvet gown Is worn with collar, cuffs and skirt binding of the silky, shining lambs' skin. Thero Is a sketch given this week of a lovely Ueryl green cloth braided In brown silk nnd garnished with broadtnll of an bands on her. Only the timely appearance of a mill man und tho presence of her faith ful dog, which usually accompanies her for protection, saved her from serious injury nt his hands. As a result suit wns-promptly entered against (Irlffeths on a charge of disorderly conduct before Alderman Lynch. At tho hearing Urlfftha was fined $10 nnd costs or twenty days In Jail. Tho steps claimed by Orlffcths as personal property wore declared to be government property, und It was decreed that tho fair procecutor was fully entitled to their use. seels to have the barrenness of tho sleep-' silks that "stand alone " Then thero were rocms of monasteries or hospitals, and , tho usual number of nuns, who socmen there is n lesson In them by which J quite attached to the ballet dancers; the many might richly profit. Hero health . ghosts, who shadowed the (ilbson gins, ' thn Marin Antoinettes, who couldn't resist Q) 'scarcely keep a sleeping room too airy and' the dude, nnd tho Grecian beauties, who I I devoid of articles of furniture. Only what I flirted openly with the foot ball men, ---.y. A Is absolutely needed for actual uso should As men, "really, truly male men," were i-i-. QQQgKgjl 1 bo in nn apartment where wo spend one-1 prohibited, no regular orchestra could bo - '' . .... ... . r-.. -i i f.,,. II.., f,n-,.v InnrrlinM lllld Is. really, nil unerring reflection of either wisdom or folly, of good tnsto or bad." HUHfmlToK TODAY. dances, so tlio Conservatory of Music stu dents did tho spiels. Mrs. Philips, a Span ish girl, danced u native tlnnce with some birntf .mil tvn nt (tin "men" nro ' tnlnnnfa fnilt.1,1 nil OvMtttltr lllinl Willi tiled .Self-KHInnt, PlDNlcnlly Stronp; i ' ,., . ... ,,,,.,.,, ,,,, to do tho real thing 111 an Indian war dance, LOT OF THU TIIAI.VUII M HSU. It it Sat Our of Uur, lint of t'otiMtnut Toll null lutlnnc)'. The exacting demands made upon tho trained nurse are little appreciated by tho majority of people. While she recotve3 good pay when sho Is fortunate enough to Mir unit Ambition Learn. The heroine of modern life nnd llctlou Is contrasted with the heroluo of tho cen tury's beginning by Robert Orant In the November Woman's Homo Companion. In the following passage Judge Grant leaves llttlo doubt as to which of tho two he prefers: "Not only woman herself, but tho uni verse, rejoices in tho new heroine of real life nnd contemporary fiction tho self reliant, Incredulous, sphere-seeking, crit ical, yearning modern womnn. Even the roso on her bosom wears a prouder de- meanor, aa though conscious of her ! chauged estate. Who would remand her to hor Insipid servitude? Certainly not n man. She has become his true companion was unnblo to attend. Of course, all tho college men tried to get In; ono fresh dentist, tho proud pos sessor of n delicate blond eyebrow on either side of his upper lip, nttcmpted to work tho bearded lady scheme, but was met nt the door by such a Klondike frost thnt ho left for regions unknown. The sororities showed up well both In nt- tendnnco nnd costumes, the Kappa Alpha Thetns coming in full force nnd tho ma jority of the Helta Oammas. l'l Retu Phis nnd Alpha Phis were thero. In all, abou. i 000 girls were present In costume and 100 looked on from the gallery. THE WOMAN WHO "DOES HER OWN WORK." By MARGARET I BRKHiS. collect her bills she enrns every dollar of It and more too. A serious case, where Instead of his ndorlng doll. Tho Amelia great responsibility rests upon her. Is a Sudleys have passed away from the face of great drain upon the vital energies of the nurse und at Its ending she must often take an enforced rjest of more or loss duration. No woman, however strong, can pursue so nrduous a calling without now and again Intervals of rest nnd although her wages the earth forever and tho Mnrccllaa rulo in their place. And yet, with tho swing ing of tho pundulum in mind, n philoso pher may be pardoned for dropping a few violets on the grave of the Vit"'i" "f 'he l'rllln of l'nililon. Novel military envois nr-ponr upon hfiud sotno Kteiuii Jackets of blue, black and vivid red Kersey box-eloth and ladles' cloth. Tho lovely rose tints from tho painted cameo and sen-shell dyes to Lit France damask, Kcriwilum und orchid appear Hniong the costly Importations for evening dress this winter. The most recherche of the cencon's re past, even on poor Amelia Scdloy'a ception costumes uro thou? of white eloth, ugmm i , P TURKU l'KKTTV ifOUSK HODICHS. nt II r lit sight appear high (from $21) to Amelia, who would certainly lmvu bored i or of gray that Is almost white, with chin- ?23 a wock, often is a heavy drain on hor this philosopher to the point of weariness. clllJ1l trimmings nnd steel nnd f.old passe- employers), yet when one considers tho 'VVmella Sedloy was tho sheer hcroino of ftm, (l , many weeks in tho year when tho nurse tho past without lights and shadows. Hut I sain this autumn. Also KukIIhIi glove's of must rest it brings down tlio sum to a her more attractive sisters Ho also in their, diessed kid with plqut'-Htltelind seams with moderate weekly average. And sho can- graves nnd memories of some of them1 'VK, 'l ,, le '"l.l'K '" uiixck or u not pursuo this Ufo, unless exceptionally stronr?, through a very long term of years. Twenty-llvo years of nursing will sap the to a philosopher, tho new heroine the vitality of most and leavo them prema- j (llbson girl cannot afford to disregard, turoly worn. Tho question that should lm-: They hud no minds to speak of, It Is true, press all nurses very strongly Is that of That Is, they were pnrrotllku In their laying by u sum of money that, carefully repetition of n,hut their husbands and Invested, may yield enough to live, on when tho Inevitable breakdown comes. And tho laying by must begin, or should begin with tho first cuse, unless the nurse Is In debt for tuition. She cannot afford to put off bo Important matter. And no one knows until she has tried how really easy it Is to lay aside a small sum every month, a sum never to be touched, no mat ter what temptation assails one. Henry I.....I. n . . . ...t.t. ..It...... I.. ... . , .. .. ; . ! A handsome prlncenxo gown Is made of opuv ui iuuu iiuiu.ii.iu-i:-, wiiii-u, ii Ei-i-ins i Hugo gray Kronen liruadclotli over a rounila- tion 3UK HKirt. J lie gulmtio, unilerBleeves and muff nro of llreltscliwanz, with a border of the samn nt the foot of tho skirt. Tho strulght-froiit corset steadily gains In favor, ll possesses features both health ful nnd graceful which recommend It to special patronage. Short-wnlsted women and thoso who have full tlzuros nro particularly pleased with this new model. A natty llttlo Jacket, open-fronted anil made wun iiouuio rovers, ono or cream fathers and brothers told them was so and their energies were devoted to household concerns tho generation and rearing of lm lilrm t!u tirnilnpt tnn nf ilntnntntilf? fnnil. In iI irntiiL- linrstnir rhnrcli wnrlt nn,l nmi.ll ! l'lot,1 Httilied with gold uruld, the Other of to u. rnmi,, nursing cliurtli work anil small 1)rown jH-lton, like the jacket, bus n vest of charities. Thoy were generally timid nnd cream-colored pcuu do sole, tUurcd with afra Id of mice, disinclined to athletic, ex-1 brown silk dots, with mtiteiiing under erclse and heroic undertakings. They had no clubs and did not aim to bo original. But think how dainty nnd puro minded Ciew3, the greut bunker, says that every r.nd tender they were! Dainty with the man nny become wealthy by Having and i niconess of dolls, puro minded with tho In prudently Investing those saving. And so every woman will find. In tho October number of tho American Journal of Nursing a correspondent tells how sho bus had her hympathles aroused by the caso of a nurso who has been at work for nearly twenty years aud finds herself on tho edge of a complete break down, with but $200 between herself and charity and Is therefore obliged to strugglo on when sho should bo regtlng. It Is the old story, so common In all lives, of rela tives who needed hor help and of her giv ing everything sho could spare to them. Now they wero all dead und she left with nothing nnd ruined health. It was self sacrificing to give, but she also had a duty toward herself and had she con stantly saved a llttlo toward tho tlmu. when sho woubi need It soroly she would not have been left In such cruel poverty. Tho correspondent look It for a text which her fellow nurses should take to heart ani for herself sho was saving against tho prob.tblo rainy day. There are safe In vestments, United States bonds, savings banks, life insurance endowment policies, etc., that every woman can avail herself of and It Is her duty to do It. Better have fewer plennures, plainer clothes now, w(th a blessed certnlnty of bread und butter by and by. Ono should not be mean, but should also save. i.occnco of tho moated grange, tender with tlio loving forgiveness and foolish Infatu ation of ldolutors, It mny be, nnd yet dainty, puro nllildcd und tender." I' I IKY 1IAII A WAIIJI TIMK. Ann Arbor DAUB OK THU KI.VfJUUXAILS. A JACKET GOWN. WAIST FOR A CALLING exquisite chestnut color which fully Illustrates this extreme of fashion. MARY DEAN. ALWAYS BRINGS BACK YOUTH Ail roicr, llf and beauty to gray, white o tlra;hod hair Produces a new, thick rowth on bald heads and Immrdlatelv rrests tho fa,. out of hair. Curo dandruff aud itching scirip. DOES NOT STAIN SKIN OR CLOTHING. A clean, healthful hair drtsilnc for men and women Nothing ilkn It or Jusn as good, Unequaled i a quick hair grower. Large Bo!, BOc's'i A SKIN OF BEaUTYJS a J F0RI.VER DR. T. fCLIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAl iEAUTIFIF.R. Utmovii Tin, IMmplN. Kitcklci, Molli ratcho. v nar inri Fidn di. if, ana rnry kltmtnh an bfauty knit ill Cm titter lion It his moot tho trnt of (I yrari, anil ! ti hurmlri i tail It to b iut II It rrcprllf miidr. Arcent as counter- (fit oi tlmllir .iam. Dr. U A. Riym r&'d to a I' ".) nf the hunt-ton la Ditlentlt "As you ladles will uso li-em, I racom mend -tlOtrnAUD'S CRBAM' ?s th leant harmful of all the akin preparations." For ala by ull Druggists and Fancy Ofoda DMiers in ine u. ti. ana i; uro pp. VEHI). T. IIOI'KIXI, i'r'r, 1 Great Jonas St., N. T. ft I m flail m rt ii i I'l.l CKV LITTLM FIMIUY MAUL Hun the Mnil I'oitulni' llunl mi the Ohio anil Shr'N lint Nlxtrrn. Young in ears. but full of vigor and buoyancy of youth, pretty Bertha Wnlz, a girl of 16, has a career aa a ferry maid on tho Ohio river that for the novelty of its features Is rarely surpassed. For months the young girl has been tho nolo support of her mothur, younger sister nnd brother, relates tho Pittsburg Chronicle. Week In and week out, un aided nnd alone, sho has piled Iter big ferry skiff back and forth across tho Ohio to secure means for providing for hor hclploss mother nnd sister. Bertha lives with her mother In an old, but neat apreorlng, houso boat on the banks of tho Ohio river near the I'rossed Steol Car company's works, in lowor Allegheny. This boat has been her homo for the past bIx years, Tho Idea of running a regular ferry came to hor through the suggestion of mill mm who cross tho river at this point to tho McKcoa Rocks sldo to nnd from their work in the big mlllJ. Partly through tho efforts of gensrotiB contributors a skiff was procured and the Bill entered upon a now career. She found her task rather arduous at first, and her fair young hands wero covered with many a blister at tho end of a day's toll. But soon tho muscles of her arms bade fair to rival thoso of the crack oarsman of a 'varsity crow. Now sho thinks nothing of rowing elx or eight stalwart men over tho river on a single trip. Somo days elm makes as many as forty trips, and has been known to take In as much as $3 a day as a result of her toll. Tho widespread popularity of her ferry, however, aioueed the Ire of less favorod ferrymen living in shanty boats near by, Flist, her host skiff was stolen and later a new one was turned loose on the river, Finally she was not permitted to land her skiff oh the McKees Rocks shore at the large lauding, but was made to run her boat In at some obscuro point. Considerable trouble arose over tho ownership and use of a pair of wooden stepa leading down the river embankment to the shoro, The climax was reached one night last week. Richard Grlffeths, a ferryman, trld to lay violent Hints tlmt Mny ll of Vnlue to Those llenlrlnic Slilipelj iI1h, The flngornull as it should bo Is about ono and a half times as long as It Is broad, and always shows n crescent at tho base. Highly pointed or polished nails aro not indicative of good taste. They should have a natural gloss nud bo neatly rounded tt the top. If tho nulls are rounded off with the "fllo every day they will not need to be cut with tho scissors, which is Injurious. In order to keop the- crescent at tho bar.o well formed tho skin should bo pushed back from the nail with tho towol, or, It neces sary, with a blunt orange stick every time the hands aro washed. Tho orange ntlck Is excellent ulso for cleaning tho finger nails after they have been soaked a few minutes In warm water containing a llttlo lemon juice. If tho r.alls show u tendency to brlttle- ncss a llttlo soaking In warm water nnd an application of cold cream ut night will prove beneficial. In polishing the nails with tho chamois polisher neither paste nor powder should bu used. Powder makes the nails brlttlo and paste gives un undesirably high color. After using the file to round thu finger- nnlls in shape. It Is well to uso nn emery strip to removo'any roughness thnt re mains. Persons upon whom rature has not bo- stowed taper-shaped lingers sometimes try to attain them by the uso of various do- vices. Metal cones reaching to tho second Joint, to be worn at night, are supposed to secure this result, but unless one begins at an enrly age, when the fingers aro soft aud untenable to external appliances, It Is doubtful If they would produce the desired otfect. ;lrl- tilve ll !tnx Party Bu Miikiiui. The Woman's league at Michigan univer sity gave n, fancy dress ball on the evening of October 27. Although trousers were .strictly forbidden, it was au opportunity of a lifetime for thoso present to spring themselves ns new women, and a number embraced the opportunity. Thoso who did not embrace tbo opportunity embraced thoso who did, so everybody was happy. Among tho emancipated wero some foot ball "men," who certainly wero "next" to Captain Nell Snow In girth and could give him some pointers In tho most artistic nr rangoment of u uose guard. Next in point of popularity camo tho "Man In Black," Louis XIV, a number of George Washing tons und some sailor hoys who ought to have gone down with the Maine. One girl went back to tho "goo-goo" stage and hnd to bo wheeled around by a nurse, who must havo been ready for hor degree In n "tako-up-the-whltc-man's- burden" course before tho evening was over. Tho baby of last year'B masuuerado hnd ndvanced to tho short-skirted bow legged ago and other infauts as numerous as at a country fair baby show wero thero. Tho Jester was Miss Josephlno Bowen, and Mlos Mao Brown, daughter of Judge Brown of Ann Arbor, und ono of Michigan's prottiest girls, played the part of n poster girl. Probably tho most historic gown, in tho point of nmc, was worn by Miss Graham of Chicago, It being tho wedding drehs of her great-great-great-grand- mother, and one of those heavy brocaded sleeves gathered Into a gold-edged band of the cloth. An empress eould nsk for no more luxurious and beautiful fabrics for her choicest nttlre than tho new Louis XIV nnd XV brocades tho white, pinkish, inuuvo und turiUol.se-blue creped satins and satin faced tnlTotai' plain of nurfnee, satin Htriped, or figured with opal tints, sea green, mauve, ti'iirose and other exquisite pastel shades. Tho muffs for the winter nio greatly varrled In size, material and style. A largo nutiy murr ot cinnamon near, wun mated lng boa, Is considered particularly smart Oblong mulTs of various kinds of fur have u row nf tails set straight across thn lower edge of the muff. Krmlue is used for col lars, plastions, nkes, etc. It is a very trying fur, however, to wear next tho face, and, moreover, Is ically suitable for dress occasions only, and nut ut all practical for conservative purses. French wool shirt waists In some becom ing color arc an Important part n tin- now tiillor-made coat und skirt costume. Somo of the prettiest are silk embroidered or silk dotted. On ilressler suits tho shirt waist Is of tucked taffeta or corded silk and tho latest fancy Is to have tho wuist and hat to match, and if the color Is too vivid for certnln tustcs, a black, brown or gray velvet hut has the loops und under part of the brim faced with tho color. A very pinkish old-roso waist with old-rose facings on the black or brown bat Is un especially good style, with u black or brown camel's-halr costume, lli-ultli mill l)puu(. No beauty with pimply skin, dull cjos, bad breath. Clean your system aud keep It clean with fragrant Cascarots Candy Cathar tic! All druggists, 10c, 25c. 50c. All llijhtit Jlrttrvtd.) Of ooiiiM', wuuii'u lor Hip most part spptul their live ut homo. Tin- fiu tor.r, tlio olllct! mid the tdorp employ u grout ninny, to H n.ri., but ootupttrod with tlio whole iiutnlior of women, thoso who uro otnrtloyetl elsewhere tlmu in tlielr own homes form it small minority. it Is the woman who iloos her own work ut homo tlmt ouiis for our sympathy, fully as much if not more tlian women who uro other wise enpiKotl; she Is most always a willing woman, who Is ambitious to liuve hor liottce look" as "mat as a pin" all (ho time. She also lias two or throe elilltlron who re quire it good ileal of attention anil a lutslmntl who works lutnl and must have his breakfast early. Frequently, too, this woman not only does her own cook ing and sweeping and dusting, but also tlio washing and Ironing for the entire family. Think of It: women more liberally plaeod In life! Why, this woman lias to llml time for all her own plain sewing and for nearly ull the sowing for her children, as well as mendlmr lor everybody. Truly, it has boon said that "wo man's work Is never done." Douiesiie drudgery, even when the heart and soul are in It. Is a hopeless round of work, is it possible for any woman of the present generation to tro through so much every day nnd not break down at the end of a few months? Why, the very washing of dMies for the family Is enough for one woman, yet there arc countless homos whore a devoted housewife does all those things day after tiny, aud doesn't break down, situ ply because she hasn't tlmu to bo sick. You sou sometimes women of larue fratuo accomplishing those marvels of work, but lor the most part it Is the thin, why woman w ho reels oir her dallj task and doesn't look for or expect any change as long as she lhos. You can't convince one of those energetic women that Uiey are likely i have to give up, that they will ever got sick. No, their stock argument is Unit tile way to keep from being sick Is to not let yourself bo sick. Now, in a way tills may bo true of some things like spring lassitude or malaria, but to "keep going" when you lmvo some female complaint Is tilling up vials of wrath which will surely break In days to come. When a devoted woman of this kVnd Is contlnod with childbirth, she is al ways thu one who wauls to bo "up aud around" ut the earliest moment. She likes to have her neighbors say that It "boats all how .-ho docs it." When she Is warned by some peculiar pain ibut something isn't quite rlchl. she Jiibi calls on her nerve and hor pride, and won't give in to It a bit. And It really Hocnis for a lime as though hor plan was working all light, for slu Is the sort tlmt won't acknowledge sickness. Hut history repeats Itself wilh this woman as well as others. Outraged uaturo assorts Its protest, and she is down with incline displacement, in tlammatlon and a general complication of things that will take a long light to straighten out. This is a perfectly usual experience for a grcal many of those energetic women, whoso devotion to duty is paramount; you can't get such a woman to go to a doctor. After she breaks down the doctor is, of course, called In, but lie does not help, and the struggle of that woman to regain shuttled health Is pitiful. Women whose duties call tlieni to incessant effort In their home life will do well to understand how helpful thoy will Hud Mrs. riukliaa's niullchio when the first Indication of trouble shows Itself. Io not try to work the trouble down, but Just remember tlmt It will not be worked down and must have the correct treatment. Lydla K. l'lakhum's Vegclble Compound is the exacl medicine a woman needs whoso natural slrougtli is overtaxed. It regulates menstruation and keeps the feminine orgains In perfectly healthy condition. In preparing for childbirth ami recuperating therefrom It is most elliclenl. The woman who bears children and who lias to do hor household work is the usual helpmate of nlno-toiiths of our hard-working citizens, and there Is nothing in the world that will assist her so much as Lydla 13. IMukliani's Vegetable Compound to bo a good wife and a good mother. Preaching sermons on overwork to energetic women Is time wasted. '1 hoy won't listen. They must Hnd out by bitter experience that there Is a limit to endurance as soon as female trouble come. Mrs. Plnkham will help every ono of them to keep strong, will advise them free of charge when thoy fall sick Her address is Lynn, -Mass. MISTAICH OF AMHIWCAN AVOMUX. 0 rrf urnUliliiir lli-itrMiinn In In I! nil ThnIi- und I nliniMlij . "lu furnishing our chambers, perhnpa, wo commit the grossest violations of tho laws of good tasto and pf good health nt tho silmo time," nays .the Ladles' Home Journal. ".Instead of keeping n Meoplng apartment perfectly simple, putting Into It only such articles as aro absolutely uecea sary, wo load Into It a confusing muss ot all mniiner of useless things which have r.o place there. Then wo. call Bitch a lit tored-up room dainty. Truthfully speak lng, tho averago sleeping room Is a mess of trifles never brought Into use, which have absolutely uo business nor place there, Whereas n sleeping npartmont should have the freest circulation of air, It Is almost Impossible for a current of nlr to work Its way through. Wo need not Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. ItMHtilicIallydlgcstBthofooduudaldo Nature in sircnilliciiiijg and recon structing the exhausted digestive or guns. It Istlie latest dlscovcicddlgcfit ant aud tonic. No other proparation can approach It In efficiency. It In Btantly ruUovc&aud permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flittil"ticc, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache, Ga6tnilgia t'rampsanri tllothurresnltsof imperfct t ligcstlou I'rlce&Oc.andll, Larcojlrecontalnc2i times small Kile. iIookallaboutdyspcri mulledtrH Prepareri ho r DtWlT- -""ogo. 30 Days' Treatm HAIR DEATH TO ROOT AND BRANCH New Discovery Hy ThcAlisses Hell A Trlnt Treatment PROETo Any One Afflicted Wilh Hair on Face, Neck or Arms It Dill 1 1 1 til .No t.'iiiul. Chicago Post- "Whero were -you last night?" sho demanded. 'My dear," ho replied, pleasantly, "a court In San l'ranclsco has decided that a nun need not explain to his wife a tempo rary absenco from homo until a late hour." 'Oh, It has, has It?" sho retorted. "Well, I'd like to kuow what tho San Kranclscb court has to say about It. Is tho court your wlfo? If -ui'ro going to stick up for tho old court that way you'd better go and marrv It: that's what you'd better do. Is the court running this houso?" "No, my dear," ho answered, meekly, and 1 . ... t ... , !..., 4 1. . .. U I men no torn hit- huuul nun niu uum 11 (EEETABIE WMPOUNB. It III tliu rmnpitr nf tlm wnrlil In thn trnutrnnnt nf . catarrh ttl all utoo.l iltbeMace. It noTer luilu to do IU work, mut tticielom It In rpvurdnl nn IU mint i rellulilo remeilr knnnn In tlm human rarn. I Ue JIl KrlUkle l.urr rr ('alarm. I rflcoinmeml Dr. IlurklmrO Wl-I'I.i. M Cniuputinil In mjr prurtlcit und ut H In nix luinllr. 1 ri-Kuril II rcrl'rlly af und In frr wnj rrll al lis- , llnrA it tn lin ttit ilntv In raikt, OiM t.tutl. no lor in ii'iicui oi my ii NI3W KUATHUK HOA. FOR WEAK Tho Now FOMAL-DE-HYDE Treatmcntt jover bofora LJlv-ns uiriiniviiia VWorluug troubioi V widen iloatroyed in j cause. Htian Limits don't uro'T strong by themselves; you urn--; no.ii mom and rid them of r.ll dSeaso broedlng germs. on.uKO.LiiiNifiaen's FUR-iuAlPli-nYDR COUCH CURE H sflemincaliy pro. cared with SolldliloJ l'"wmaldohydo, t h e ino',t powerful germi cide jet dlscoveroi. nuduudertho penonal Biiprrvblnuof Dr.Ooo Lelnlnser, ono ot thu most eminent aud ad vanced Lung Special IstslntliUcouutry who hit Uked this Cough lionuxiy wun wonderful lesulUluhli l.iiK'o an J Pjt.v cxiemivu shteiKovk and pr use Dr. Ueo. I.clnlnger's Formaldohyd Cough Remedy Is strongly recommended for all serious and stubborn lung trouble?. It will euro Consumption, llroncliltli, J'neu monla, IjiUrlnpe, J.unir I'ever, and every other ailment ot tho pulmonary region. Ho confident nro wo It will not disappoint the most sauKUlno expectation of a slmilo patient, Ttlio employs It, that It Is bold umlsr a politics guarantee, aud willclieorfullyrofund your inonoy If It does not do all we claim lor It. Sold at all druepWta on n ulnoluto j-tiuriintoiMit'i'.cti. for larpi slo botdo. or direct from tho Dr. Goo. LolnUiRer Diomlcal Co., Chicago. Ito'AItt nJllclfrct wnlililnrtlic J25.M Cain I'die ForoslJtkyile Kliillt. DR. OZO. LEINIMCER'3 INHALER , The tfuaranteod ciro for Catarrh. Consump tion, Jironchllli. .Uthnw. .Sold at all drug gists at Ml cents on aa abitol ito guarantco. nmiipn. PBLerliillrthoirikufTnrUiir ttllb iciit.irrli unil all blond illhca'pc. nr. A. 1. hlit'llmiirn. liu iv n. Kr. For rain tir Hit ilniEJlHlii, Thirty iliijra' trutmnl 1 forl.'ici Hovi;nt ilaj' trenlment 80o! HU luoutLi I irrBiii!'itic in unis irini irraimrni rrr , In i'.ilit l'nriii I'li'iiMilit liiTnbr, K. W . Si. IlI'llKII AUT, Cincinnati, Ohio. BUFFET LIBRARY GARS Best Dining Gar Service Mr, M'lnmiiTr-w M.utlnni -rru Has been ured for over FIKTY riiAHS bj .Mii.L,iu.Nb ot .MuiiiLiuH ror tneir uitiu DItiiN U IIILH TEiiTHINO. with iJCU l'KCT SUL'CHBS. IT tfOOTHIJS the CHILD bOKI'ICNB the UUMS. ALLAYS all I'AIN, (. UttKH WIND CULIC. und is the best rem edy for niAHItllUlSA. Bold by Druggists In every part ot the world lie sure and ask for ' Mrs. U'lnslow's Soothing Syrup," und take no olnut kind, Vweoty-tlva cents k buttle We bavo at iMt made the discovery which has bullied chruilnts and nil others for centuries tbnt of abfolutely dontror inir mi pet tlutin bnlr, rout, nud branch, entirely and permanently, and thnt loo without linpalrluir In any way tbo finest or mint seinlllvo ekln. It Is scarcely posllil9 to ovci-ststo the importance of tlilsdlscovory. or the grent iiond Hint sstln. faction It will be tn thoso ultlletid with one of the nicist dlBBgurlng nnd eiriirnvat Init bleinllien- thnt of superfluous hair on tlio fuco ot women, whether it be a mils taclio or growth on thu neck, cheeks or arniB. Tlm Mliscs Dell have thoroughly tested Its efflenojr nnd am dortnuis tlmt the full merits of tbolr tientruent to which they b.ive Klvrn tlis dcfMUlptlvenmiio f "KILL-AU.-II Alll" stiitil bo Lnnrrn to nil anllctcd. To thli end i trlsl will be sent fiee of chances, to any lady who will write for It, Withuiit a cont ot cot you o.nn lee for yourselves what tho discovery ltj tho erlcli'iicu of your own eiiiies will then convince you tlmt tho trcstraent "KII.I,. AM..IIAIK," will rid you of one of the grentent drawluielie to imrfcet loveliness, thn growth of supcrlluous btlr on the fnen or nook of women. Viuasn lindurstand tbnt u pcruonul demon striitlou of our treutuienf. emits you nothlnir, A trUI will be sent you free, which you oun uee yourwlf nnd prove our claims ny sending two stumps for moiling. THE MISSES BELL, 78 & 80 Fifth Avenue, New York The fllMcs Hell's Completion Tonic is a hnrmle liquid for external applli ntlon tn tlm skin. It remove eutlialy all fis'cklc, ui"th, blnckheadu, plmplri, end tun, uu! ouren entirely bciio end rejourn, end Ix-HiitlfliM tho comidoxlon. Price 81 W imr bottle, three bottles (mually rrqulrvd to olo'ir t lift in iui pie t Inn) fi."t The nixes Hell's Cenlll Hrnova Is 0 prepnrtttnn for naturnlly rettorimr gry looki to their ortglniil color. Cupula. Honor Is renllv a IUtrVotwl, and strength ens and luvlirnrntrs the hnlr In n tiatuial way, nnd thus ivstnres its original color. Prii-ojt.tt) per bottle. ... The Mltsu Bell's Skin I oml Is n frit, crenrny, otiiulniU'ly rwuted ointment, lor mild e8s of riiuannws, rednefs, pm'tiles, eto.; Is e cure in Itself l on exefllunt tottrlnit cresm Price "5i-ont ter Jr. Ths Misses Utir l-embi Viml P ll mMnfrom pure oil cf Iambs' Wool, Price 25 ints per cake. , ..i.,. A complete Xtie of nbOTO MmiW e ptepnrntlnns srr slwnvs kept In stock, aud cm lie had from our liwnl nirent. Ill II V .t I '-. JlellKlilo PrrenrlpMnii I'liorwineleU. Ad Sense A monthly publication full of rood thlnrc tersely told. Thkt you may baconie ac quainted, send n dime coin or stamps for lisraple copy If you've already seen It, you want It, you'll ret it for n year It you send a dulUr to Ad Scnte, S3 Fifth Ate., Cblc&go. haib m soap railing lialr niiil ilandriill speedily overcome j Irritated, Itclilng anil rriipiivo senilis lenniiiieiillycurel : tlio hnlr 7 "Vpren'rvfU, its h.iiiinnty unn vV Sinitiirul color Kstnred. ut 9"w yrmr liotne. Full informa- .1,.,, ,!, l.nnt ,ifill,.,l !.. JOHN It, WOOIMURY, 16 1 MAII St,, CHICAGO