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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1901)
F4 THE OMAHA DAILV 1S.EK; SUNDAY, AJ'JfiJj LS, 15)01. IN A CALICO IIHVIVAI.. Inrxpriialvp I'rlnli that Arr n Lovely ii n I'linliirilfi. NKW YORK, April 20. There Is a sort of flurry In a good material revived for use once more nfter years of neglcst: this Ih the wcl omo back given to French print.". In Oayg of yore every woman In summer wore cali coes and was crisp ami content, but the simple cotton arc has been superseded by tho luxurious sllk-wcailng era, and fcr the first time In fifteen yean or moro real French prints oro deninndrd and suppl.ci In tho shops. No such effects as the looms and dyes produco In calico "an be found In gingham, dimity or percale, and from France and Kngland and our own domestic cotton mills they nro turning out calicoes that are ns lovely as foulards The French send us true prints, that Is cotton of a soft finish, its background white, with clear pale blue rings and blnck dots thereon, or faint yel low cottons that arc printed in black rings and blue dots. From England wc gladly rocclvc tho true old-stylo cottons, sprigged over with the same quaint and daring mix ture of very bright flowers that nro seen on Mlnton and old-fasbloned simple Wcrrs ter china. Most of these ttnglish und French calicoes are woven with borders that are happily utilized In tho makeup of tho country costume, for It Is hardly tho best taste to uso lace and embroidery In the garnishment of a simple print dress, Vllllkrc DcnIkiin, From our own looms they are turning out tho loveliest cotton goods llowered over In gold brocade and cretonne designs. Fur thermore, these American calicoes are treated with a rich surface finish that" Rives thorn the gloss of silk, but does not Injure tho simplicity and softnets of the fabric. Thcro Is no need for the rich and proud to turn up their noses at this popularity of plebeian cotton, for tho dressmakers, who know their business, are lavishing on some A TOILET of hose and okay TAFFETA. of thoso milkmaid chintzes tho best efforts of their art. A pretty bordered French print substantiates in adequate Illustration this very point. A gown sweetly ornate enough for n garden party or n lively spring luncheon Is this one. On Its slightly glazed cream whlto surface rings of bright blue enclose tiny black bends at short Intervals, with points of black sprinkled at largo here and there. Two wido, full gathered stroked flounces nro bended by tho calico's own border, In which larkspur nnd vivid blue nnd purplo sweet peas und bright, green leaves nro mingled. At tho top of the skirt, on tho collar nnd sleeves, tho border Is again used, nnd ,n black gros-groln ribbon lnces tho fronts of tho waist over tho yoko und vest of white hand tucked nainsook. A blnck strnw, surrounded with pink roses, makes tho little study complete. t'liiiniclcnn Sprgr, Reside glazed English chintzes, milkmaid calicoes nnd French prints, in thin crn, when a certain slmplo stylo of dress ;& moro or less In vogue, wo havo gono back ngnln to scrgo as the best of tho light sum mer woolb after all. Women who nre going to the Bcnshoio nnd mountain resorts where hot days aro delightfully few ore having tho smartest chameleon serges mado up. Thcso aro of tho close, fine French weav,. In navy blue, changing to green In the folds, or of leaf green, showing warm violet 1 it certain lights. For tho decorntlon of tills ulco goods tnffota strapping is very popu lar, nnd a gown accompanying this text hows how n changeable brown nnd red orgo Is strapped in bands of dull chame leon red tnffota, A cheerful red blouse of taffeta shows Its full lower half and blshcp sleeves below the short coat and tho brief slcoves thereof. Molinlr .Shirt. Now that wo bavo tried flannel waists of every cut and color, tho mld-sprlng madness Is for shirt waists of mohair. Thcro socms danger that beforo tho ever Increasing number of satln-dottcd, tucked, corded, strapped, hemstitched and embroidered mo hair shirt waists thotr flannel predecessors will be wholly forgotten. Tho mohair blouses aro truly beautiful and wonderfully serviceable, and, according to tho very lat est mode of cutting these garments, they aro mado to slip over the head, as a man'! shirt does, with Just sufficient opening down tho back from tho collarbnnd to the shoul derblndcs to cnnblo the wearer to put her arms safely into tho sleeves. When tho ulilrt Is drawn on It muni havo Its fullness of tall regulated by nn expert drawing of gathers under the skirt's baud, nnd, though many women cavil nt the nuisance of u garment which must be so awkwardly en tcred, tho fit thereby ensured is none thu less quite beyond criticism. To tho malting of trains there Is no ond, though health boards protest nnd tho women themselves have sadly sprained wrlHts because of tbo necessity of support Ing yards of dress goods out of tho teach of tho too familiar street microbes, (irny mill Hone TiifTt'ln, Just about tho proper train for n walking utt Is showed In the picture of tho smart lw vi y inviuvi , laiviuiii inuiiivr "rJhtlUr ( "The world un Sold bv best Dmr?tlU. THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN, gray and rose taffeta, A halt dozen Inches more would have been added to the tall of this skirt had It been designed for house wear and nearly ten Inches more If Its role had been cast for an evening func tion. Even tho new night dresses, when made of coarse or very delicate material, and the dressing gowns have tails that would try the patience of a mermaid. All these lengths arc signs of the times, Blgt s that tho survival of the comfortable thirty eight and forty-Inch melton rainy-day skirt Is threatened. A tailor who makes a spe cialty of short skirts and thereby enjoys im mense patronage says that his new orders arc for skirts that Just clear the ground and no longer for those that will Just sweep the grass tops on a rarely mowed lawn. Let the merchants advertise ns washiblo a goods that has never had tho stamina to endure the washtub before nnd from the farthest end of the suburban trolley lines the women will accumulate Joyously to feci, ravul, twist, spy upon, then welcome nnd purchase the new comer. Washable -ttlk and washable gloves, though never good wearers, have always been prime favorites with tho shoppers, and w,ib1i ribbon, though It nlwnys fades and stiffens, sells equally well. Now tho bargain rush Is for wash crepe dp chine ond a brand new nnd un dlsgulsedly Improved wash silk. Tho crepe has yet to pass through the water ordeal and provo that It can main tain its silken softness, luster nnd dura bility. As to tho new silk. It Is ns crisp as taffeta, ns strong ns pongee nnd ns wldo as percale. It Is not corded, nnd It Is dyed In tho most enchanting contrasted stripes of dull blue nnd cafe nu Inlt, green and russet rose, purple and pale lavender. It comes from India nnd Ih railed Bombay tissue, when It Is not more plainly und descriptively entitled wash silk of tho hlgliest class yet seen. MARY DEAN. tiiiti.s i:i.i:cti;i) ini:iit r.viiinit. Took nu Active I'nrt In n Itt-i'cnt IMoo llon In (.'iillforiilii. The most novel fight In tho recent mu nicipal campaign in Alameda, "al., was conducted In tho interest of Oswald Lub bock, elected city treasurer, and tho method used may mark un epoch in tho history of electioneering At tho last election Colonel Wheeler, the chivalrous Incumbent, was an independent nnd mado a house-to-house canvass, enlisting tho sympathies of the ladles so successfully that ho rolled up n big majority. This time Wheeler had a nomination and Lubbock, who ran ns nn Independent, adopted the samo tnctlcs used by his opponent two years ago. What elected him, however, was the personal work of his daughters, who Btnrted out bravely to secure votes for their father. Miss Dolllo Lubbock and her sister, Mrs. Roger Chevalier, canvassed tho entlro town, going from door to door und asking tho ladles to help their cause. How well they succeeded w,tb known when the polls closed. Sometimes the buby of tho family, pretty little lieatrlce Lubbock, who Is 7. went along, and no whole-hearted man or woman could withstand tho entreaty In her sweet face for n "voto for papa." "Wo Just went out to get votes of our own accord," snld Mrs. Chevalier, "and papa never suggested it to us. Wo wanted to see him elected and mo didn't care for anything else. Wo snw people wo knew nnd people we did not know, and wc nsken every one to vote for papa." SMAHT HIDIMi CI.OTIIKS. lllneli Itolie for (lit Clly, Senrlrt mill II rutin for tlu Coiintr). The severely plain black riding dress :s now by a fomlnine ukase, ns powerful as any tho cznr ever Issued, announced is Bultnblo only for wear In the city parks. For country roads brown Is the color that Is acknowledged to bo the proper uniform. Tho brown rises In tone nil tho way from tho richest redar, earth mould, nut and red dish russet to khaki, biscuit and In some habits worn by very slim nnd graceful womon, to a rich cream yellow. When a v.- fair mm , WL CORRECT ARRANGEMENT FOR CHINA. deep-hucd tweed Is used the sober coloring Is brightened by a vivid shado of red plckjd out In black, nnd this combination is ade quately set forth iu the accompanying sketch. Hero tho gay waistcoat Is of cerise vesting and relieved by tiny diamonds of black satin woven on the smooth surfnesrt clcth. Very small black buttons nnd a huge block bntln stock nnd Ascot fold tie are tho very modish points In this severo but charming costume. When tho heat of tho season is such that cloth habits nre a bar to all comfort nnd profit when riding, palo brown and light weight soldier's sorgo worn with smart lit tle red silk or linen waistcoats aro all ready for the trade; and yot moro commendable. or Marriageable Girl can have a practlcnUrcatise on motherhood, telling ! about "MOTHER'S FRIEND" (that! will save months of pain nnd trouble), sent, free, i by sending name nntl address of self or friends to J THIS UIl.tDrlELD HKil'l,.tTOrt CO., All.tntn, V.iu i produce nothing like Motheri Friend.' " J fll.lMl. or it at bv rinmt nxA nn trlnt nt nrL- 1 and summery nre the habits of brown silk linen, the new goods that has weaned feminine directions quite away from Russian crash. The fcllk linen Is Just twice as cool and durable as any fabric we have yet had, and, worn with tailored skirts of red linen, It produces the most attractive typo of sporting dress seen tip to date. j Continuously up to the first of June flar-Ing-brlmmcd, round-crowned brown or1 black derby hats of satln-iurfaced felt will bo worn, but with the serge nnd linen habl'.s ' ' A CEDAR BROWN 11AIIIT WITH CERISE MONDS OF BLACK SATIN. straw bowlers will come Into service. The' sailor nhape has been at length, and wisely! too, voted uncomfortable and most unbo-j coming for riding, nnd the dull brown straw bowler, with its blnck or red or light brown and red crown band, hns received all the enthusiastic support It deserves, j Over In France wo hear there Is a strong' tendency townrd the restoration of the old stylo plcturesquo costume for women who ride. The Duchess D'Uzes nnd u number of equally prominent nnd modish nnd sport loving women have adopted long-skirted Louis Quinz coats of forest green cloth or velvet for riding. Dig steinklrks of lace frill out In front and tbelr cuffs nre broad with nmplo lace frills. Small flat, three cornered felt hats, trimmed with knots of ribbon adorn tho fair huntresses' heads, but the skirts nro ns short and plain nud Bcnslblo as ever. So far In England this novelty In old fashions has not yet found an entering wedgo of approval and ns wc still get our styles In habits from the fox hunting midland counties it is safe to prophesy that lace nnd velvet will not bs worn n-horsebnek this season. . .m(idi:i, ou.va cmisht. SiiKKrttloiift tor the Mifrkreplne of (illlH llllll I'lll'CClllillK. Tho china closet in nt least half tho houses is built into the wnll. This dls- poses of location. Homemnkcrs have to ac cept tho goods and tho Ills the landlords provide, but wherever located It Is Im perative to havo good shelves and plenty of them. Very many built-in closots havo shelves much too far apart. Hut it Is sometimes posslblo to make the hlsh shelves answer by putting screw hookB all over the under sides nnd hanging there cups and mugs, little pitchers, etc. Hang tho saucers ngulnst tho wall back of tho cups by means of Hut wire china racks. Thero may be u double or oven a treble row of tho racks. In lining them study colors as much as possible. With saucers of various sizes put tbo biggest at thu bottom, unless ouch placing ruins tho closet color scheme Well nrrungod and full of handsome wares a china closot Is among tho best ornaments of a dining room, Tint tho walls to mutch tho general tono of tho room, or clso cover tticm with n very thin, hard wood veneer, accurately fitted and tacked In place with the smallest 'size brads. Varnish the veneer and keep clean by weekly wiplngs with n soft cloth wrung very dry out of topld wnter. Leavo tho shelf surfaces plain nnd cover them with linen, cut to fit, nnd ornament with a lino of drnwn work. Heavy butch ers' linen is best though the soft-toned art linens may be effectively used. Bet one shelf apart for glasses, preferably the upper one. Cut .tho linen for It twico the shelf width, hem R all around, then double It. Thus there la a light pad all over tbo shelf. It can be kept ns fresh ns tho single cov ers, and will safeguard expensive glasx. Dig pieces of cut glass, especially punch and salad bowls, may break under tho Jar of setting down upon a hard surface. More than that, they have been known to break from vibration duo to heavy street tratllc close about the house. Jarring of any kind Indeed may Induce a fracture. The linen pads stop all this It Is moreover n fit nnd dainty base for fine crystal. Never fcet anything Inside a pleco of cut glass. To da so is to Invito rnlamlty. With a crowded glass shelf, put down small pieces first, inverting them, then turn bigger pieces over them, taking care that they do not touch, but before risking n big bowl thus upon Its own margin, It Is well to test it and see If It presses equally all around. The slightest Inequality may meau destruction. l'rcssed glass and colored glass may be UWD VESTING, RELINED IIY DIA- piled together with comparative Impunity, but If wjien the pile Isjarred any pleco in it gives out a harsh rattle, It is wiso to recast It. The rattle portends breakage, since It shows that something presses unevenly! Slender-stemmed wine glasses look pretty tied In clusters of three, tho stems cross ing and suspended by bright rlbbonR from pcrow hooks In tht top. They need not hang low enough to menaco other things. Claret Jugs can bo likewise hung and other flat things may go In racks across tho back. In that case the back needs u padded linen like tho shelf proper. Test hanging things by setting them swinging, so ns to mnko certain they will not strike anything else. Keep plates carefully sorted and plied size nnd pattern together. Olvo big plat ters room upon thu' lowermost shelf. If It is not properly grooved tack strips of lath along it and cut tho linen for It wide enough to go In nnd out. Stand tho plat ters on edge, the biggest next the wall, graduating them toward tho front. With n very high shelf spaco they look prettier on end, tho lilghett In the middle and get ting lower toward tho ends. Hnndsoma covered dishes nre best set In n row In front of the flat ones. Use Judgment nnd on eye for color in nil placlngs. A small, clear yellow bit against n background of dull blue illumines everything around tt. AN IIWAI, AMKItlOAN GIIU,. Hitrrlot I. line, the llrlli. of WnftliliiKtnn In lltirhtuiiiii' T1iiii, "In person. In speech, In carriage and In manner Harriet Lane had the charm of regal presence.-' writes Wllllnm rerrlno In the May Lndlcs' Homo Journal. "She sug gested to her countrymen tho grand damo of European society moro than had any of her predecessors. Her stature wns n little above the nverngo of hor sex, her flguro molded In n noble cast and her head firmly poised on neck nnd shouldors of queenly grucc. On public occasions the nlr of authority in her deportment was such that Mr. Buchanan's political fol lowers would Bomotlmes enthusiastically hall her as 'Our democratic queen.' Hor blondo hair, her violet eyes, her lino com plexion and tho contour of a face nnd ex prcB3ivo mouth on which tho lines of char acter wero strongly written, marked her at once as a woman of both chnrm and power. Her voice had tho bright musical Intonation of a wholesomo nature; few English women could surpms her in uthleth oxcrclses, and no other 'Lady of the White House' has slnco been so widely copied us a model In her toilettes. Miss Lane's social dlrcctlou wns such that even tho presi dent's political enemies regarded It with admiration. Years afterward Jefferson Davis said that 'tho Whlto House undo." tho administration of nu:hanan npproachel moro to my Idea of n republican court In tho president's house than any beforo since the days of Washington. "During tho prince of Wales' stay In Washington (upon tho occasion of his visit to America, In lfiCO,) ho wns President Buchanan's guest and occupied npartmenta of the executive mansion looking over Lafoyetto square. Ono evening when an elaborate display of fireworks was given in his honor ho stood on tho balcony of tho Whlto Houso, together with Mr. Buchanan and Miss Lnno, amidst great cheers. When dining with his hosts ho would escort Miss Lane to tho table, seating himself nt her right. His mnnnor wns somowhnt bashful and most public ceremonies apparently A SUMMER SERGE WITH TAFFETA STRAPPINGS. bored him. But while he was with Miss Lane and the coterie of beautiful women of her set ft was noted that for the ilrst time since he had been In this country he seemed to Bhow tho manner of n gallant young gentleman desirous of pleasing. One of the merriest mornings she hnd with him wns nt n gymnasium In Washington at tached to a female seminary. On the brass rings suspended from the celling he swung himself ono by one across the room and the whole party laughed heartily nt his pranks on the rope ladder. Then he fell to playing tenpins. Miss Lnno and prttiuu together succeeded in conquering Mrs. Thompson and the duke of Newcastle, It w-ns the next turn of the victors to piny against each other, and Harriet, who wos ono of the most robust girls of the day, speedily outbowled the prince and put hl muscle to shame." I'rlllx of I'll nil I o ll, Long strings of pcnrl come In round nnd oblong bendi to hold handsome fans. Skirts with bov-pleuti'd bucks tiro seen ngnln not In such profusion u upon their first nrrlvul-lmt they nre stitched cloudy nt the top thut there muy be no unneces sary fullness. Dainty boleros of renalsMiiuce luce nnd embroidered batiste, fastened nt one side with a bow of velvet ribbon, imminent ninny of the bodices of new foulard, veiling nnd crepe do chine downs. Tho golf girl can now get belting in n henvy corded ribbon with it design of golf bugs nnd sticks upon It Thin Is less wsly than It might seem, und the ribbon Is very nttrnctlvr. Ordlnnry ribbon comes In dir. fereut colors with u pattern of golf sticks upon It. Sets of bedroom furniture nro now made with ul the pieces coveted with di-nlin. 1th this fri'dueiitly there Is n trimming of fringe, usually white. Tile sets are very effective. They may be bought readv tnnile or nre made up to order. Low-throntiMl corsuges show on inunv of tho latest summer models, with Hometfmes un embroidered bund, Hut In form und lace edged, ns u substitute. Oftener the Mpaee Ii luco-druncd over n thin li.uul of net but on other bodies merely piped of ribbon edged. FlufTy boas In ihlto. gray, n verv dell ento hbudp of pink flecked with bits of blnck OMtrlch plumage, etc.. nte one of the ni'Ht',i fuilu ,tf nulilni. It. .....I r 1 ....... w, ,.,i,iwil ill 1,11 in llllll I.MI1IIWU nnd nt least three bous, with parasols of i iijuir id initicn, are coiiBiiicrcii the neces sary purchase on making up the outfit for tho coming season. Most of the lightweight spring Jackets nre very short and simple In style, being tlnlsheil with rows of stitching ulone. or vry nnrrow strapping und tailor buttons 111 ctllMtnr Ut,tn ,,r l.n l....1lui. .,..1 doublc-brcusted. with hundsome buttons for ,., . . .. ............ i. ii liiii-ii wiui vi'iyci. .iiutiy or tjio i;ton jacket" nre HMlltlCfl lIlllVIl Iwilnil II, n ti-r.latll.w. 1.. j . ......... ..... ., i. in iiuill, Just us they were mude last iiutuinn. a cnarinlng way to tlnlsh the bolero or vest front of n gown Is to luco It with n brnnil fnhl nf fliliYrt,, . u,.r um. r i. . ...... ... v, r.v.ii rm. V'il-IllliKn nrp tnnilu In tl,n i,... f .-. .. .. .. n..,.. , from the edges for It to puss through. Thcro in m.-it-iiu ui i ne nine ui mo lert side of tho Jacket, which Is cut low, and the silk imaanu frni tl.lu I,. 1... i.. a . i' , .... ... uiiiii'i .-.jim iu lllO Jncket, up through the opening ncross to the opening on the other side, through nnd i-iui-KinK iiiiiuTiicimi iiiui men up nnd over again three or four or five limes, n tho ruse mnv hp. uml Hm rn,i i ti.. 1....1 1.. " , . " ...v- -.. J ,.,v,l IIIVIIUII 111 at the belt. Tnpestry of silk or Imitation silk Is the very latest wrinkle for wall covering in very swell apartments. This expensive fud bus been readied In easy stnges from modest wnllpuper. First wullpapcr was A PRETTY CALICO. ORNATE ENOUGH FOR A LIVELY SPRING LUNCHEON OR GARDEN PARTY. designed to Imitate ns nearly ns posslblo the effects In some of tlio old tapestries; then fnncy luirluii und linen mude to look like tapestry replaced the paper; now silk or one of the many Imitations for It Is used for tho wall drapery. It Is not likely to bo generally used, for tho fad la too costly for most people, but iiinnng thoso who enn afford tho luxury of redecorntlng their upnrtments unnuully without regard to cost the fancy for tapestried walla Is generul und Is being widely grutltlcd. 'In Ik About Women. Miss Marlon Ross, need 27, n grnduuto of Glasgow university, has been appointed Junior surgeon of the Mucclestlcld Infirm nry. Tho Jewels which tho duchess of Corn wall takes with tier to Australia have been Insured ngnlnst nil risks for 75,o"0. Tho duko has Insured his Jewels for il'.'.ooo, Miss Jciiulo C Benedict Is the Ilrst woman to lie elected n member of the Louisville Board of Trade, tbo directors having voted favorably upon her applica tion tho other day. The mother of Governor Beckham ot Kentucky bus a reinarkuble record. Shu has the unprecedented distinction of having been tho mother of a governor, tho daugh ter of a governor, tho sister of a govurnor nnd a cousin of u governor. Tho queen of Greece holds a unlquo po sition, fcr on nccount of her great love lor tho sea the Into Emperor Alexunder ill of Russia mndo hor an admiral of tho Rus sian licet Instead of giving her th cus tomary regiment. Her majesty is thu only woman admiral In the world. Mrs. Mary Wright Bewail, former presi dent of the Federation of Amorleun Wo men's Clubs, said recently "that American women wero Inferior to tho women of other countries in that they wero apt to have no home because they gave too much time and thought to society und soclul duties." Thcro uro now living tho widows of three former presidents or the United States. Mrs. Harrison lives In Indianapolis, Mrs. Grant makes her homo In Washington and Mrs. Gurlleld live, In Mrntor, O. Buchan an's niece nnd Arthur's sister, both promi nent iu Washington during tho administra tion of those presidents, still survive. Mrs. Hetty Green la not without a streak of humor, though perhaps it Is a trifle sat urnine Recently an overdressed wnmun, while. In conversation with Mrs. Green, commented at unnecessary length on femi nine, apparel. "Oh, well," suld Mrs. Ho'ty, "wealth;' peopio can afford to dress poorly, you kno.v. The poor and vulgar must wenr lino clothing, If only for purposes of dis guise." Miss Morris bus Just been reappointed lleutennnt colonel on the stuff of Governor t'hundler of Georgia. It Is only In thu south thut women are appointed on the gov ernor's .staff, a woman holding such a pluco assists at social functions of a state diarne. tor and on great state nee-isluns of a mili tary character. Miss Morris Is secretnry of tho Georgia Society of C'huttiinriugu. She Is nn accomplished horse woman, linguist and musician. The Young Women's lenguo of Dayton, O., published ono of tho town newspapers, tho Dayton Dully News, for one duv lust week und guthered Iu tho prollts for tho benefit of Its orgunlzutlon, which Is about to erect Its own e'ub house. Tho young women reported tho news nnd edited It, took iu thu advertisements and sold tho papers on the streets. Vice President Roosevelt, Governor Nash nnd Cardinal Gibbons wero among tho contributor. 'Jiia protlts were all thut the leuguo could bavo wished. At noon tho members gave u din ner to the newsboys, und tho boys wished thut tho girls would run a paper every day. A new wonder hns arisen In a young woman who plays a wo iderful guino of bit. Hards, It has ulw.iy. been said Hm' women ro.iiil not piny hlil.trds, but l'roi Kaarlus, a billiard expert, hax so tuugtit his iliiUKhter Mid, JO years old, thnt she tan make any one of n list of Pm fam y shots In hui Ii a manner that her father challenges any expert to cumpete witli her, Dr. Greene's Nervura Cures Children cvaTTSmith LEf 30WIE of Epilepsy and SOOTHES HEALS BEAUTIFIES If you havo rheumatism, try Munyon's "j?"-' anybody can doctor and cure himself. They are mostly Jo cents each; n . I druR. Klsts. If ou have any disease of the head, nose, throat or lunRS, try Mil nyon s In haler. It will positively euro Catarrh. Colds, Orlp, ronncIllt'8' Klnds-"hard rubber" nnd glass "Family." Trlc-i, $1.00 each (Includlnf? all mcdllnccs.) If you need free medical advice wrlto to 1JKOADWAY AND 20th STREET, NEW YORK. For sale by all druggists. Dr, Burkiiart's Wonderful Offer s30 Days' Tbea- (EEETABIE WMPnUNO- If you nre sick you need Dr Uurkhnrt s Veftetalilo Compound, A trial will con vince you of Its (treat merits, Cures Kid ney nnd Diver DlHi-nses, Constlpnllon, C'n. tnrrh, StomncU Trouble, Sleeplessness, NlKlit SwentH, Stiffness In Limbs nnd Joints I'oor Appetite. Sick, Sour Stoniuch, etc. 10 ilayH" trill free All druitBlsts. Dlt. AV. Ill HKIIAHT, t'llM'liinnll, O. FIKST CLASS I'ULLflAN SL0EPER5 ...DAILY BETWEEN... OMAHA AND SAN FRANCISCO Without Chin? GREAT i rwwnnHMaranrvMr ROOK BSLAIMD ROUTE ..All the be Scnery of the ROCKY f.,0li,.NT!!? nnd.. SIERRA NEVADA by Daylight In both directions. i DINING CAR SERVICE THROUOrl. ) BUFFET LIBRARY CARS. For fufl Information, rrnervstlnnsundltlner ry "Chicago to Culllornlu" addrcis City Ticket Ufflce, 1333 f amain t Omaha, 01 I SO cHicHrsrcR'a knglism Pennyroyal, pills V. if fl-A r.. IMIW IH-'UTIMtN irMfll.IVir !lu l(i:i io1 UoM intullli bm lot with blu ribboh, TnLe no other. It rtuM Ita'irrrvB HvbtlltuLloat and Imlta (!. Ilv of your jJruif nt or wi i 4c, la ttmra for I'orllt utirt, TettlmonUU nl "l!fUtf for l.dUft,Mm lour, bj rv. lum jntiii j,imiii ( iitnotit.it iar ) Lruifltit C'Llrhrilvr I k.all ,. record to be kept of the number of attempts necesnnry to mnKo encn Mini, me contest ant who makes tlm li In the smallest num ber of trials to Imi Klven the mntch Miss Knnrliis Is snld to bo the perfection of physical (trace ami streiiKth. She lat'ly made her ilrst appearance nt Maurice Da'y t In New York City It has gruwn up with the country for 10 years. Cook's Imperial Kxtra Dry Cham pagnc hes been a household word. I 5 A. 0. Smith, Nortlifleld Centre, Vt., sajs : " My Utile daughter Kv. had fit. Vitus Dance with nil Its horrible symptoms. W and our neighbors thought her caso hopeless. Thu mot skilful phvslolan 1 could get failed to help her. 1 eoiniuenced giving her Dr. Greene's Nernirs blood uml nerve remedy. 1 ho tlrst bottle helped her, the second inailo a marked Improvement, uml four bottles cured her. She is now tho picturo of health, L. C. Reed, Hcgcwlscli, III., writes: " Mr llttlo sen Luke wns very norvous after bavins scarlet fever. Ho could not hold his right arm and leg still. Our physician treatment mado him worse. I got ono bottle of Dr. Greene s .Ner vur.t blood and nervo romedv and beforo It was nil taken tho St. Vitus Danco was gone. It Is wonderful tho way tho median worked." Mrs. J. W. Oliii, Perry, N. Y., says : " Our h.tfir Kenneth was two years old and so nervous thnt ho could nut sleep. Neither would he eat scarcely anything. Ono bot tle of Dr. Greene's N'crvurn blood and norvn remedy cured him completolv, and I cannot say enough In pralso of this wonderful medicine.'' Mrs. B. B. Bowie, Lisbon Falls, Me., says : "Mr daughter Lena, llvo yo.irs old, was taken with tho Saint Vilus'DAnce. She was so bad that she could not feed herself, and rould not u her left hand, nnd could not talk so wo could under stand her. She could not walk without falling down. A ftor taking two bottles of Dr. Grecno's Nervura blood and nervo remedy elis was entirely cured." Mrs. Herbert C. Harrington, Box 274, Adams, Mass., sas: " Aftor two vears with our local doctors, we took our little hoy Rova) to a specialist and ho told us that Royal had epilepsy and was incurable, lloltnt his speech for six weeks and continued having the fits so ho would have nlno or ten iu a night. Wo saw Dr. Otceno's Nervura blood and nervo remedy advertised in tho paper, so we got a bottle and gave It to Royal as directed. In three days the fits left him, and we have seen nothing of thorn slnco." Mrs. H. H. Watson, 153 Rloomlngdale St., Worcester, Mass., says : " My daughter Ethel May had twenty-six convulsions in two years. Iter nppetlto was very bad. sho rould not sleep nights, her limbs would draw up, and she suffered, oh, so much! Sho was as yellow ns saffron and weak, and delicate. Our local doctors gave her up, " Rut, thanks to a wondorful medicine, she Is now perfectly well and healthy. This remedy is Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerrt remedy, and It has completely cured my llttlo girl." St. Vitus Dance. A TOILET DELIGHT! The Perfection of Scientific Soap Making MUNYON'S Witch Hazel SOAP MAKES THE SKIN SOFT AS VELVET. It will suftcn the roughest liumls. Will im prove any complexion, no matter how fnlr, Will cure chapped hands nnd lips in a single night Will cure dialing nnd all skin irrita tions. Will cure pimples, blackheads and most facial blemishes. Will cure cuts, wounds und sores and allay Inflammation. Will cure dan drutraiidall sculp diseases. Will stop the fall ing out of hair, give new vitality and vigor to the root, stimulating a fresh growth. Mothers will find an Ideal soap for tho nur scry. It will cure buby rash, milk eruptions dinting, hives, und all the skin torments of babyhood. Price, La rge Size, 15 cts. Trial Size, 5 cts Decision of the United States Circuit Court sustaining Lalance & Grosjean Mfg. Co.'s lnliel lvlileh luia been used lir the in to iiroleet thr pulillo iiKnlnat iiureliiiftliiK enniiieleil Miire In whli'li either AHSKMC, I,ILII or A.VriMONY cslnta u purl or I lie en 11 in el ciiiitliiK. JildKO Lncombe'H decision, under date of April 15th. l!l. Is; "Com plnlniintH niny take a preliminary In junction nKnlnst tho use of tho labols, exhibit C, (of tho National KnumellnK A- Stumplnp Company), or of nny slm lliir labels, which, by the colocnUpn of size, colors, shape, spaclni; and letor Inir, may present ns close n resem blunce to com pin Inn n tH label, exhibit F (l.olonro & (iroHjenn Acnto Nlclfjl steel Wnre), us do the snld labels, ex hibit a (on (Irnnlto Wnre). Notice to the Trade. Tho trado Is hereby notllled thnt any snles of tho so-called "Ornnlto Iron or Hteel Warn" under labels like our rcc tanKular labelH referred to In abnvo decision, nnd used by us to dlstlnRUluh our absolutely pure Aitato Nlckol-Stiel Ware, Is ti direct InfrltiKcment of our rlKhtu ns established liy the nbovo ad judication, und entitles uu to damaqes. Kitchentltensils HAYING THIS TRADE MARK ARE SAFE ill I IILCOX TANSY PILLS Monthly itegulitor. sais ana sure, timet Fallt. Druaolltl or b Mall. W Senator Woman's Sileguard (tret). rnci, WILCOX MED. CO., 328 N. 1 6th St.. Phil., Pa. Sold by Bhennan & McCcnncll Drug Co.