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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1901)
14 THE OMAHA DAILY ,1U3E: SUKDAY, MAKCH 3, 1901. IN THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN. mrai rnnssiitu coiiskts. Arc .11111 Itrqulreri to Keep 1'lKuren Doivn to Hv'H Proportion. NKW.YOKK, March 1. It ptlll require a high pccnsuro corsot, hut laths find pickle Ilet to keep dtout women down to tho pro portions requisite) tor a proper display of tho newest evening finery. Never beforo has fat boon more fatal to stylo and eraco In drees;' 'gown manufactured on both fides of tho Atlantic aro no fuller at tho hips, no ehortiit at the waist and no wider nt tho knccs-jhati wo hnvo worn them for tho last two j?aro. Perhaps for morning and after noon .toilets there Is a trifle moro In breadth and fUro near tho hem than of yore, but In tho rapdo of tho bodlfco and even In tho Roods used one must wander far allotd In or der to find a novelty. A pretty show Is undeniably being niado of tlic'posy silks that aro said to bu a re vival of a fashion dating from Queen Alex andra's glnhood. Tho description uppllcs otily,td thoso soft evening foulards and tnf fetatf (hat aro brocbed In close set bouquets or llllfo round Watteau wreaths that often ard ns, brilliantly colored as the nosegays on an old-fashioned Wedgwood plate. Tho posy silks aro designed for the debutantes especially and should bo worn with shoulder knots' and trailing garlands of Mowers (hat will exactly match thoso printed oil 'the silk... Two, sensors ago women wcro wearing flowered silks encrusted with ' very looso meshed laco, and again this spring that pretty fashion bus come to tho fore. Thcro Is a blgh-tlironted long-sleeved dinner gown accompanying this text to show what tho latest, phaso of lace and silk Is. A bright roso du Barry talTotn of solid color, edged with, bands of black chenille, forms tho, twq dcop flounces of tho skirt, whllo tho waist and top of tho, skirt arc made of taffota of tho name, quality but gaily figured In closely massed, daringly yellow flowers with dashes of green foliage. - All this strong color, however, Is softened by a veil of cream laco dropped over tho flowered surfuco nud cotnpanylng Illustration. In her dark hair a tuft of black chcnlllo-covercd wires rises gracefully from short-Jetted wings, and In parsing, and out of respect to ovr subject, It Is proper to Inform Inquiring minds that women's heads aro very much dressed of an evening. Ilnlr OriinmcnlM nnil JcwpIk. Ulg bows, and osproys, and chenille sprays, nnd tulle scarfs aro all popular and pretty hair ornaments, but tho pret tiest and most unlquo fancy Is tho tuft of closo curled fern fronds, and sprays of maidenhair forn that tho girl of sweet sixteen pins In her shining tresses. The fern ornaments nro made of green Velvet or green chenlllo and uro tho most ex qulsllo reproduction of nature's own In Imttablo efforts. Hows of raveled gold and silver ribbon aro decorative and not yet hackneyed, but spangled roses have not yet dently lost nil their-charm of novelty and tho women who prldo thomsolvcs on tholr good tnsto wear only green or black orna ments. At last It has boon discovered that dia monds becomo only tho few whllo pearls enhance tho clearness and color of every complexion, thcrcforo tho manufacturers can hardly meet tho demand for tho pink or whlto Imitation gema. No woman seems to foci horoclf equipped for tho noclal fray without n string or two of pearls on hor neck or arms, nud thoso who aro always scouting In advance of tho thousands . for somothlng new nro .setting great storo by tlirlr ropes of csh pearls which mako (he neck on which they aro worn look whltor by contrast. Ash pearls strung with tiir quolso beads nnd worn with n black panno gown, aro considered trcs chlo In I'arls. MAnY DEAN, WOK1C OP A I.Al'I.AND tbaciiriu Willi! Mr. Siiiniiol Kcnil In Dolnir Viiionir i:miuIiiiihu. Women., Tho gorcrnrc6:it cxpetltncnt of Introducing reindeer In Alaska has been a success. One nf lltrt innln fnnhlioD It nfliitinntlfln ti'llti tlin tacked so firmly to It by Invlslblo stitches . cntcrprlso was securing tho services of ex- that tho laco almost appears to bo woven ''Willi It. Since tho dressmakers and their patrons contlnuo to cling to the scrpcntlno modo In gown building tho manufacturers have brought out nono but soft finished evening materials. They havo Introduced a satin chiffon that promises to enjoy a vogue equal to that of panne. As its nnmo implies It Is as soft as chiffon and ns bright, rich and as durablo ns satin Itself. From satin do Lyon and satin duchesse, from pcau do solo and pcau do cygno every bit of tho dressing and closo weaving that makes for stiffness has been left out, and panne Itself hns been reduced In weight to meet tho requirements of tho prevailing preference for soft sclf draplng goods. Ah to tho makeup of theso pliant ma terials every dressmaker leaves It to her patron to chooso between a design of nn evening gown with or without on ovcr sklrt. It tho cholco Is for nn overdress then thatgarmont must be of chiffon, satin chif fon or Liberty silk draped tunic wise, bor dored with lace, or more sweetly still, edged with shlrrtngs and tiny puffed frills, In which at Intorvals knots of rosebuds and baby leaves nro nestled. Directly In front, or on ono hip, tho tunlo Is slit open from hem to waist lino and full gathered, or drawn flat over tho hips and back. Just how this Homan tunic should bo draped la showed In tho central gown of-the group of rofreshlngly. pretty evening costumes. Ciroup nf CimtumeN. The sister toilets of tho group show, tho , ono to tho left, how white panno is going to be made up for tho spring wearing, and tho ono to tho right Is a study In rosy lllao eatln and string-colored vcnlco lace. The glove- sleeve of laco Is carried out in this pcrlunccd Lapland herders nnd tholr families to caro for the deer, but moro es pecially to teach tho Alaskan Esquimaux tho method of breeding, herding nnd tho driving of tho dcor In harness. Thcro nro eomo eighty-six Laplanders, men and womon, now engaged In this work of in structing tho natives. Thoy nro distributed at tho several government reindeer sta tions nnd nro under n contract tor three years with tho Interior department. A photograph shows tho wife of tho chief Lap herder, Mrs. Samuel Keml, at I'ort Clarence station, and her baby, tho Unit Lapland child born in America, and tho peculiar nnd characteristic Lapland cradle, which Is hewn out of a solid log and car ried on tho back by a strap, In the fashion shown in tho photo. Mrs. Keml Is very in telligent, nnd her particular duty Is to teach tho Esquimaux women tho art of making rolndeer clothing, which Is the warmest nnd best adapted for Arctic Alaska. Sho also Instructs them how to prepare tho various foodstuffs which the reindeer fur nishes, such as butter, chceso and tho cooking nnd drying of tho meat. For thin work sho rccolvcs tho snmo pay ns the, herders. She tra voles from station to sta tion where tho Esquimaux women nro as sembled, from the surrounding country, from fifty to 100 miles or more. She then gives dally object lessons In her domestic work, and gradually tho Esquimaux women nro learning tho advanced ways of civiliza tion. Asldo from tho point of spocdy transpor tation in tho frozen territory tho matter of establishing a permanent food supply for tho native folk was tho main idea which tho government had In tho introduction ot tho domesticated reindeer among the Esqut- powdered wllh tiny cut' heads of steel. In front It fastens with a long, narrow nnd highly ornato buckle ot steel, nnd from tho bottom ot the buckle depend two long- fringed ends scarfs ot black silk, or steel- spnngled net, or'soft Bash ribbon. Tech nically this In known ns n cmplro belt, nnd for tho spring muslins andtorgandlos the Importers have In storo wonderful wide belts of whlto nnd pastel-tinted elastic rib- ODD EVENING WAISTS fGu OLD SKIRTS. Illustration wllh tho perfection ot grace, nd on ono shoulder a double string of Parisian pearls and on the other n band ot dull red, rosea are In ngroeablo contrast to the cornmonplnco strap nud small rovers that so many gowns show. Colors may come and colors may go, but tho, black gown remains forover. lllack toilets garnlslted with spangles nnd gilt havo had tholr dny'and we havo gone bad: to black unrqlloved by, any decoration, save a little laco and a touch of color near tho shoulders. Last winter tho dusky velvet gown was, ns Is always, tho standard of dignity arid splendor; this Spring a very brilliant black panno Is unrivaled In lis effective cliajin A black panne, properly made, falls In 'folds that glitter with high .whlto lights,'' the Bklrt Is long and treated Vlth' ruffles o lself, tho waist Is plain, looveless, cut open, square In tho dccol letago, nnd completed with n touch of time browned lace and pearls. To Judge of tho happy result ot this arrangement tho render ras only to glance at tho slender woman, bendlng'over tho billiard tablo, In tho ac- maux, Tho rnco was on tho verge of star vation, as tho white man had Invaded their land nnd killed off all tho whale, walrus, seal, caribou nnd other animals which form tholr sole source of sustenance. Now, how over, by tho use at those fleet-footed and useful little animals tho problem of fravel and cxlstenco has been solved for the Esqui maux, and it ts hoped that tho raco will be changed from a hunting to a pastoral nnd civilized people. Tho Interior department has been examining Alaska with regard to Its capability of sustaining reindeer, and fin that upon the basts allowed by tho Norwegian government of bo ranny deer to tho squaro mile Alaska has pasturago sufll clent for O.OOO.'OOo head of reindeer. I'iikIIIIoii licit. A lonsr, slender waist Is nn Imperatlvo necessity for tho wearing of tho new belts, that uro wider thun we havo seen them In many n day. Tho glrdlo that comes to us with the cachet ot Tarlatan approval Is made of black clastic ribbon meusurlns from eight to twclvo Inches In width, and Is Every Mother, Expectant Mother or Marriageable Girl can have a practical treatise on motherhood, telling i about "MOTHER'S FRIEND" (that! will save months of pain nnd trouble), sent, free, i by sending name and address of self or friends to T1IK BRAPFIKI.P HKi;UI,ATOI CO.. Adnata. Cm. i "ri - ...... 1,1 I . hi,. , LI - M C-t i . II I " ' ' Soldby lt Drurdiu.Sl.OO.cf itntbreipTcnpiUon receipt of ptice. silk and whlto wool grenadine skirts that havo been saved from tho winter wreckngo of pretty wardrobes, or nro themselves ovolved from marked down ends of dress patterns, llut whatever tho skirt may be, the waist, with which it Is worn, stands on its owu merits, and should bo tho gayest nnd most elaborate halt of tho costume. In othet words, the skirt Is a tuero support and background for its bright, cay, fluffy loveliness, nnd three such wnlsts, that wcro constructed from pretty reduced odds aud I ends nrc given, to show what charming forms these Ingratiating little garments take. Tho flrat one Is wrought from a rem nnnt of Imitation Irish point Inco, of n deep tea tint, allied with sky bluo no cordlan pleated chiffon. Tho boned body, on which tho lace and chiffon nro. draped, pretty spring gown with a tobllcr front of rian tie In 11 darker shade, spotted with nrge, white polkn dots. This Bort of skirt Is laid In scant side pliitts around tho nipt nnd may bo plain nt the hem or trimmed with rows of narrow blnck nnd white silk fringe. Somo short petticoats uro mnHe with a single front breadth of ordlnnry width nnd four narrow gurcs on either Bide, each finished with a point at tho lower edRO. The handkerchief, milieu nre to bo neon on the long skirts, which nrc n mass of ruffles upon ruflles. A very pretty gown hns Insertions of renaissance lacy with 11 falling rutllo n round the edge of the yoko edged with cluny. This ruffle Is carried tlon on either side of the opening nt the front, which Is closed with little ribbon liowf. There nro Inser tions ot the lace set In n urncoftil design nt the tops of the sleeves of this gown. "Queen' purple" ts tho n'nine of the very fashionable shade of this royul color which appears nmutig clegunt spring millinery In ' SOME LENTEN DINNER TOILETS. bon, or thin glace kid, that are powdorcd with wee paste brilliants, turquolso or moonstones and finished with gem-set buckles and floating chiffon or taffeta sashes. Accepting this latest hint from Paris tho dressmakcru havo lost no time In bringing out their light cloth, silk and muslin mod els, with ribbon girdles wldo enough to mako a stout woman grow sick at heart. Girdles that extend from the waist line up to tho point of the bust nro nono too wide tor light cotton gowns, and all tho now flowored ribbons lend themselves readily to the now schema of decoration. An eight-Inch wide ribbon, for Inotance, all garlanded with field posies, will bo passed twlco around tho waist of an or gandie or chnllle, Its ends will bo caught up on the bust nnd there made fast with nn oval buckle ot brilliants. A still wider and longer sash, ot flowery taffeta, will run out from under tho arms, enclrclo the waist twlco nnd, passing at -tho back, through a buckle ns big as n saucer, lot fall Its ends clear to tho tip of the fluffy train. A llttlo later on wo nro promised nil sorts of pretty, but rather fantastic, laced and buttoned bolts for use with our summer silks and silk warp voiles. The lacing will bo dono with gold or silver cord and tho buttons will be of bright paste or cabochon Jewels. Meantltno tho novelty loving women de rive Infinite satisfaction from their pos tilion belts that happily can adorn waists ot all nges and sizes. A smart American Idea this postilion glrdlo is, and tho strap that encircles the inlddlo 1b wldo or narrow, as tho purchaser mny select. A black silk or satin band, stitched to a state ot desirable stiffness, edged with gilt or sllvor gimp, fastened In front with a stitched tonguo nnd lfuckle, becomes a Jaunty pos tilion by tho simple devlcn ot fastening in tho back a long or short, flat or fluffy tall, mado of tho same goods as tho bolt Itself. Sometimes tho tall 1b trimmed with gimp to match tho belt, but Just as often It Is left quite plain, Hnvo for a chaste design worked out in small gilt buttons. GAY AMI I'MJITV IIOUIOI58. DcHliciieil for Wear vrlth WroekiiKe of Winter Wnrili-nlirn, Odd evening waists, elbow Blceved and open In tho throat, arc to bo fabricated at a minimum cost from bargain counter trophies. Such waists aro designed for spring nnd summer wear with pretty net, Is of bluo silk, but tho sleeves aro trans parent, with a vine ot tho stout laco cover ing tho beam at the back of the arm. With such a body a cream white grcnndlno skirt Is tho proper accompaniment, and this fn ex pensive toilet Is meant for service at small dinners nnd informal dances. The second waist was built of pink silk muslin, whlto Imitation Louis point Inco and black vel vet ribbon, tor n tall and rather attenuated debutnnto who wished to uso It with a black satin skirt. Mow well the dressmaker succeeded In creating diaphanous fullness whero angles roquircd concealment only an acutely slender woman can appreciate A cream colored bolero of coarse not, brilliantly nnd profusely Jeweled nnd spangled and rescued from n bargain coun ter, was the foundation and Inspiration ot the third bodice. Dy dropping tho bolero over an old maizo colored taffotn ball gown body, adding n puff and bow of chiffon, a bit of broad belting ribbon and a garland ot llttlo roses, a very charming garment wa3 contrived for almost nothing nt all. With il view to encouraging this manu facture of odd evening waists, tho proprie tors of tho dry goods shops nre showing tho most enticing llttlo tailed and short backed coats ot coarso string and tea col ored net, on which flowers of whlto or col ored silk nro nppltcd with gilt or sllvor thread. To put theso coats Into practical wearing, tho purchaser need only rip the wilted trimmings from any old evonlng bodlco and draw over tho boned skin of silk ono of tho transparent Jackets. In addi tion to tho not conts there aro equally protty ones of tucked liberty nnd silk muslin nnd taffeta mousscltne stltchod with silver thread. the list of lmndsome silks, foulnrds, tallor eloths nnd the latest Importation of crepes de chine, nun'n veiling, henrlettn cloth, I.aimdowno und similar silk nnd wool fnbrlcH. Til lk About Women. Ono of Husnn !. Anthony's nresents re ceived by her on hor Slst birthday tho other day was two $500 United Stntes government Donas. Mrs. Barclay Allardlce. mayoress of Lost- wlthlel, In Cornwall, hns seen flvo British sovereigns, having been llrst presented to Queen Adelaide. Mrs. Mary Pasrhell of Trenton. Ind.. claims to bo tho oldest notlve postmistress in tho United State. She Is S5, waH ap pointed by Lincoln nnd hus held tho posi tion ever since. Miss Gall Sherman has received the com mission for the bronzo tablet to bo placed In tho John Ctouho college of Syracuse university ns n memorial of L. M. Vernon, former ilenn or tnnt institution. Tho women lawyers of Boston have n largo nnd flourishing social elub and once in two montns tno mcmners meet una nine nt a well known hotel. Tho only ofllcer ot the 1'ortln elul) is the business mutineer. who nrrnnges for the meetings. Tho mem bers nresldn In turn. Tho club was founded in 1SS7 uy tno first two women aumittou to tno ainRsacnusettH oar. A sister of tho German empress. Princess Frederick Leopold. Is a woman of an nthlotlo turn. She makes nothing of skating twonty mllos or so on a stretch. While on one such trip last winter she broke through tno ice and near y lost ncr nre. inn em peror was bo much upset by tho accident that ho forbade her leaving tho palace until tno sxating season was over. Frill nf Fnslilini. Tho new French underwear Is In for tho season to tempt tho money out of tho purse of every woman who likes rellne mnt nf ivftnHtip1 nnnnr.il. Small blehop sleeves, plain In style or laid In horizontal or vertical tucks, nro moro generally used with tho now spring and summer shirt wulsts than sleeves of nny other inscription. Tho corsot covcrB repeat the designs of tho other pieces. In tho front many of them nro fitted with flno tucks, Many tlo over tho nrms with ribbons and havo nq pretensions to.sieoves. As far ns the styles In tailor costumes hnvo revealed themselves they show n de- elded dressy effect with fancy short bolero Jackots and wldo bolts of plain or fancy Htrlped silk. Any modification of tho bolero ib in oruer nnu tancy uuttons uro tno ruic. Crepo da chine In the beige color makes a t D A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. ltemovei Tan, Pimples. Freckln, Moth ratches, Rash una Skin dli- , and evary blemish on beauty. tlon. It haa atooJ the test of CI years, and is so harmless we taits It to ba sura II la Di-operly randt, Accept no counter feit or iimllar name. Dr, I.. A. fltyra raid to a la iy of th haut-ton (a DatlenOI "As you ladles will use them, I recom mend 'QOUnAUD'S CREAM' aa the least harmful of all the Skin preparation!." For sale by all DrugKlvtB and Fancy Gooda JJealors in tno u. h. ana Europe. F IS It II. T. HOPKINS, Prop'r, B7 Great Jonos 8t N. Y. WHY MRS. PINKHAM'S MEDICINE IS ADVERTISED. BY MARGARET L. BRIGGS. (All nights nesorved.) 4l3 e8?fe RHEUMATISM FOUR NOVEL BELTS. My RHEUnATISn CURE Is Justtu certain to cure rheumatism as water Is to quench thirst. No matter what part of the body the pain may be In or whether It Is acute or chronic, JIUNYON'S RHEUHATISH CURB will drive it out In a few hours, and fully cure in a few days.-nUNYON. Munyon't Oytpcpila Cure will cure any case of lodlsettiotior itomach trouble. Ninety per cent, of UUney complaint, Includinr the earliest taje. of Ilrlzht'e Diteate, can be cured with MuQyon'i Kidney Cure, M unyon eCatarrh Cure will cure catarrbof lite head, throat and toutach, nomatterof how long .Undine. Nrrvoutaffectlonianddlteatet nf the hartrecon trolled andcuredbyMunjon'aNerve andllrartCure, Munyon'eColdCurc will break upanyformofcold. fdunyon'a Vitallter rntorei loit powers to weak men. Price ft. The fluids t Ilaallh (free)telli about dUeaira and their cure, Get It at any drug lore. The Curca are all on tale there, mottljr at 15 cents a vial, Munynn. New York and Philadelphia. . nmo.Vri IMULEB CUBKa UTKB. I have tllscovuroil n curious commercial secret, anil 1 will tell you about It A good many people wonder why It Is neeessnry to continually advertise n medicine whose virtues are so well known ns are the virtues of Lydla E. Plnklium's Vegetable Compound. After looking Into this matter thoroughly, I mid that If the demnud for this medicine was always supplied by druggists with tho actual article, Its re nown would long ago have made advertising wholly suportluotis. The best advertising Is that dono by wmtt of mouth, from one person to another, nnd In the case of Lydla K. l'lnkham's Vegetable Compound Hie wo men It has cured aro so very enthusiastic that they lose no opportunity to sound Its prnlse. In this wny thcro Is a constantly Increasing demand brought about by mouth-to-tnotith reputation. On tho other baud, nearly every druglst puts up some compound of his own of a clinrneter not at all similar to the sterling medicine made by Mrs. Plnkhum, and on this unknown preparation of his own he makes a large profit. On Mrs. l'lnkham's medicine his proilt Is only moderate Druggists havo not been proof against the temptation to turn the unprof itable business of helling I.ydla K. Vlnklmm's Vegetable Compound at lit tle gain Into something more lucrative by putting to the front, whenever Mrs. Plukhnm's medicine is asked for, the unknown, ami little tried preparation put up by the druggist himself, or at his direction. Whenever you ask for I.ydla 13. Pin kbam's CoiuikjuihI and tho druggist brings down two bottles, one Mrs. Plnkhnui's medicine, and the other his own preparation, saying: "O, yes, we have Mrs. Plnkhnni's compound but we hnvo something much better for less money, something we know 'nil about," you can depend on It, that druggist or his clerk Is simply working a well-calculated scheme to make money regardless of your needs. You may nottuke much Interest In the moral aspect of the ease, except In so far as It concerns your self, but you tnke "Mr. Jones'" compound homo and the result Is not satis factory. Of course the druggist told you a falsehood when ho said It was "much better," or "Just as good," but In some Intangible way you loso luter est In Mrs. Plnkhnin's medicine and go back to your doctor. Of course ho doesn't help you now any more than he did beforo; aud then presently you read In Mrs. Plnkham's advertisements, letters from women who have been cured of the same trouble you have. You then go to your druggist aud Insist upon getting what you ask for. Your euro after that Is only a mut ter of Intelligent care nnd following directions. These Incidents are enacted dally, almost hourly, In hundreds aud thousati.ls of drug stores all over this country. Indeed, some druggists these dnys state to their clerks that "any fool can sell a customer what he asks for." lie conches his clerk's performance of substituting something of his owu, iiikI tenches him that Insidious argument nnd constant pressure which makes tlni man a "valuable clerk." Here, then, Is a whole army arrayed against the advance of this most suc cessful of medicine! How can the women who uecd Mrs.PIukhain's medicine be told the truth about It, If not through advertising In the public prints? The druggist mny bo a neighbor, a friend. If he tries to offer you a substitute In this wny you have his moral dimensions, for he will not only state that which Is false, but will endanger your health, perhaps you life, for a few cents. It Is worth s6tting an hour In n popular drug store to see this process go ing on. It is regarded ns one of the lino arts of tho business, and It Is the rea son Mrs. Plnlchiun steadily advertises hor medicine through the newspapers, as well as though tho mouths of her grateful friends. Howell's Anti-Kawf Means just what it says. It is against a cough. It cures the co d and stops the cough. It is not a mixture Its tt scientific preparation for curing a cough. Novcr take n substitute other arc not ns good 25c a bottle at Drug Stores. PARE YOU FEELING BADLY? f RICKLY ASH BITTERN '1 WILL CURE YOU. THE FAME OF MME. RUPPERT HAS NEVER BEEN EQUALLED BY ANY OTHER COMPLEXION SPECIALIST The most imitated woman in the world For thirty years a successful career A The Discoverer of Face Bleach - MME. A. RUPPERPS RaceT3leach Removes Permanently PIMPLES, BLACK HEADS, FRECKLES, ECZEMA, MOTH PATCHES, SALLOW- NESS, and WRINKLES NOT CAUSED . BY FACIAL EXPRESSION. : : : : : Does not cover up but removes the blemish. RaceT3leach BBiGBTENS, CLEARS and BEAUTIFIES tbe COMPLEXION It Improves i Good Skin and Works Wonders with a Bzd One., ITS MERITS KNOWN THE WORLD OVER. USED AND RECOMMENDED BY REFINED PEOPLE EVERYWHERE. clbsoluiety Harmless and c!!ways Successful. Drop In and Mktohava Mmc. Ruppen'a Face Bteaxh ahown to you, and have lt merlti. manner of mini and wonderful remits captained, o you will be aitlified It It wbit you need for your complcaloo. Wc always carry a full line of Mine. A. Ruppcrt's Gray Hair Restorative, Egyptian Balm, Almond Oil Complexion Soap und Hair Tonic. (lull anil litre lilr merit captained to you. Ask for Mine. Ruppcrt's book, HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL." FREEa KUHN & CO., the Reliable Prescription Pharmacists, soue agents, ,