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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1901)
12 THE OMAHA DAILY: BEE: SUNDAY, ,miY 14, 1901. MIDSIMMEH FASHIONS. jttcrnnl KciiiIiiIiii; Scrum (o lie Itc: (iirnliiw to Its Own. HKW YOHK, July 1!. In midsummer fashions the "etcrnill feminine" rules the day, the only danger seeming to bo a tend ency to get skirts too long, sashes too fre quent and effects too hcart-breaklngly coquettish. Not a strong-minded hint Is neon r.nywhero and suroly this fact together with the soft loveliness of the season's finery, should compensate husbands for the big bills that sometimes como In with It. Tails as you plcaao and they will boar you out In It, you may be sure, men nbomlnato tho really sensible In woman's gear. They love to bo fooled and carried nway by fluff nnd feathers nnd after a brief hankering for the other thing fair woman has found this out. Xvw Kluil of I'mirr riiMrrnn. A quartet of aftornoon frocks show eomo of tho least extravagant of the sum mer's styles nnd offer becoming suggestions to tho homo dressmaker. Ilut apropos of homo dressmaking, ,when you have a smart gown to fashion don't buy tho conventional flat paper pattern. Go or send to ono of tho rauny pattern houses in New York whero a muslin or paper model goes with tho flat one. This will show how to plnco tho various gores, flounces and trimmings. At somo of these pattern places, which nchlovo tho most artistic results, oven textures arc sug gested with tho model nnd any detail may bo bought separately, such as a flounce, leovo cuff, stock or belt. Just now ono placo In particular is running a very com ploto lino of designs In tho now lingerie collars, which Is tho natno of tho little tucked and belaced affair of silk mull, batlsto and organdy that embellished the smartest frocks. Ono of tho four gowns In the group pic turo has a llugcrlo collar in ecru batiste, tho flno tucks ending at n point to form a urroundlng frill. Another gown of blue nnd whlto pompadour foulard demonstrates In shirring tho hlp-trlmmlng now so popu lar. Whlto silk muslin or, mull as It Is most commonly called, forms tho shirred front and puffed undcrsloevcs; black velvet Is tho other garnishing and In a great bow At tho front It trims effectively tho round hat of whlto tuilo nnd black satin braid. A very graceful tollotto for a youthful figure also has Its charms heightened by this pra clous decoration and so softening In found the iutluenco of black velvet that It may rovel with tho frailest and palest tex turos and nover seorn nmlss. I'ckln silk, which irieans in plain lan guage black' nnd whlto dots, evolves the fourth frock whoso swathed llttlo bolero knots nt the bust over a corsngo of whlto gulpuro. flrlulit t'nrnnnl lilcn. One very probty and striking fancy of tho season's modes Is to Introduce tho gown Btuff Into tho accompanying parasol. Sorao tlmes tho umbrolla will bo entirely of thb frock material and If this Is light, dotted ellk, a bordered canvas or a robin's egg bluo plquo tho result Is exceedingly smart. Ono clover woman, who Is endowed with moro brains than gold, has a parasol for each of her best toilettes through the slm .plo devico of covers to go on and off as fancy dictates. They aro difficult to make, ho admits, tho fitting of tho gores at tho lop requiring much deft handling. Hut lately sho has taken to Introducing a brass ring hero, buttonholing the points of tho gores ,ovor It, with tho result that hor thatch ay bo changed at a moment's notlco. Tho I" ' CHECKED LINEN AND lower breadths of tho cover nro fastened to tho ribs by menus of the good, old-fashioned thread and needle always nt hand. Tho Svtoll Cotton Ginvu. Very dashing plquo costumes nro seen In rich, solid colors, and tbcro aro somo beautiful linens with weaves so course they might pass ns wall coverings, fashioned into suits of a plalnlsh gored skirt and natty, short eton. This Is sometimes the close regulation nffalr, and ngaln tho llttlo Jacket will hang looso from tho body, or be laid In big side pleats to a yoke, over which falls a llngerlo or silk collar. It silk Is usod for tho collar, a scarf girdle of tho ,eamo, tying in a big, soft bow at tho left ffront of the waist, may accompany It. These prnctlcablo ond dashing little suits, though designed In the beginning for nuitiijr uiutuiiiK iur, are insi upcoming ica- i tures of aftornoon driving. A gay auto mobile or T-cart will rush by, In which1' elts a linen or plquo girl, In stiff, tailored ' perfection, knowing herself n more enviable ! vision than any angel of silk nnd feathers I that may bo wafted past her. For where a smartish frock may bo mado by anybody, llnon and pique requlro the master touch, and In their most porfect expressions aro the sign manual, so to speak, of glided wealth. In their ready mado embodiments they aro materials to bo Bhunned, unless a reputable firm may bo found to guarantoe against shrinking and warping scams. For thoso who havo not yot rrovldcd R Tear for a Pain Only expectant mothers, or those who hare born children, know tho full meaning of these words. EverY woman should toll every other woman sbout "MOIHOVM FRIEND," that wonderful lini ment that 7apa mil jmM Incident to childbirth. There Is nothlnc Ilka It. INO, S. MORTON, of Harlow., N, C, 1171 1 "To much ctt tw lIJ In rolta of Mallui'l PiUnJ.1 MyvlrtuM.1 oi)1 ln tttltWl tttfoM conAnr mM and M In ltl 111 Iwtnly uiautf a. Sho U doing lplldlJly, ltkt to Mtlhil'a I'tltoJ.' " Sold by all lol nrurtUll. ot will t lnt hy ciprtM raid on rrrrlpt 4 ric, aH.(M. book entitled Mothttnood." con. Ulnlnf Inteieitlog lt (ot all ( of tho t ntltr , milled lico upon appliciUoo. Soml yout frxnd't addrcu. THB IlKADrTKLD KECIXATOB CO., AtUata, Cau IN THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN. themselves with a foulard or taffota silk gown, tho shops aro Just now showing bar gains that will amply remunerate the buyer who knows how to ecleot the blos som from the weed. None are ns "musty" as they might be, considering In what much-flngercd piles they lie, nnd where the case sceniB serious In this direction It Is wonderful how much a fresh stock and a llttlo black velvet ribbon will do. Ono of tho bargain foulards thus redeemed was In a raroly beautiful shade of blue, with whlto zigzags. Another was glorified by tho mcro changing of a lacing at tho front of tho bodice; the narrow baby velvet black without fall substituted for a "very dirty whlto silk braid. In design some of tho nowest foulards run to Btartllng effects, hugo rings, eccen tric triangles and big balls being con sidered qulto consistent with good taste. Sometimes, though raroly, plain material will be combined with these, and flno tucktngs down tho skirt may absorb some of tho pattern with patchy effect. A point for tho economist to consider is that a dark lining Is the only sensible and prac ticable thing for a dark foulard. Yet every bluo foulard In town for they alt seem to be blue has a white lawn lining Instead of a black one, and thereby tho cares of tho ncnt woman are many. If your own costume Is so afflicted, the moment tho under Jupe begins to show signs of wear throw It away and buy a black lawn petti coat. Tho shops are full or them and with their lace-edged flounces and carefully fitted yokes they seem dcslrablo posses sions. Lace cloaks aro seen .for evening wear and bewildcringly lovely are some of tho long, trailing things. Both black and DROWN DOTTED PONGEE. whlto laco cloaks aro seen, the black show ing frequently whlto linings and tho cream guipures and Irish points contrasting charmingly with soft linings of pale blue, rose or green. In model the garment runs to emplro or quaint effects, the accompany ing illustration showing one design that has borrowed Its graces from ancient days. MARY DEAN. TO ME HAPPY THOUGH HOT. ranlitnn'n IlIeiifitiiKN In I.livlit nnd Airy Clothe. A detail of the season to be significantly remarked Is the unllned lace stock. Tho comfortable coolness of this dainty trifle cannot but nppeal to thoso who llko case about tho throat. They aro usually of lawn bordered by stitched bands of silk, but scraps of laco may bo used for them. Upon a model of tlsuuo paper baste the pieces flatly without Joining, only seeing to It that tho patching will be covered by the trimming, and when the stock is completed to the last stitch bind with ribbon and tear the pnper awuy. Tho high curving at the back is kept in place by four upstanding pieces of silk covered wire, and over a middle band, crossing tlo fashion In front. flat turquoise buttons give a touch ot splen dor. lw Necked Waists, Another good hot weather hint Is sug orne 1 ftr WJ gested by the various soft embroidered and plain ecru batistes, which, selling at tho beginning of the season for fnbulous sums, aro now going for a song, Made into dressy i hfvtf.na 11 I Mi tUmnt nntt V n I f Innntli ' sleeves, these delicate cottons seem not only beautiful, but most fitting to tho season. It n contrasting trimming Is liked, black, palo blue or grcon baby velvets, slipped A QUARTET OF AFTERNOON KHOCKS. through headings oi embroidered holes, harmonize artistically with tho rich yellow of tho material and glvo qulto u partyflcd nlr. Cool Summer Garment, Tho old-fashioned cotton lawn, long used for dresses, Is a delightful material for midsummer underwear. For warm, weary feet, thero arc gauzcllslo stockings, that seem astonishingly flno when you discover they go nt threo pairs for $1. Itcndy made, the lawn underwear sometimes dissipates in too much laco and ribbon, but a well known Sixth avenuo Arm Inculcates n tosto for. elegant simplicity through tho modesty of its models, flno tucking nnd narrow ruffles of Valenclonncs laco being hero the chief decoration used. Quantity nnd not quality should bo tho motto for summer undcrwenr. And slnco these little lawn rigs aro very cheap thero Is no need to stint In this direction. Clillilrcn'H I'utiKCu Suit. For children certain ready' mado and very stylish little suits in figured and plain pongee may bo recommended. Nothing is more painful to a child than to bo too warmly clad, and for both boys and girls a loose pongee play garment In the prevail ing dust shade should not bo omitted. Dressed tan leather Is tho best medium for warm weather shoes. Two smart little suits for boys of 3 and G aro of brown dotted pongeo and checked linen, with whlto canvns bands. A yoke cuff bands and belt of tho embroidered material glvo a baby dressiness to tho smaller boy who wears over whlto silk socks the low patent leather slippers, con sidered so stylish for young fry. Dut captivating as they aro nono but tho strong est ankles should tako to these, llttlo san dals, whose Insufficient support sometimes brings on troubles that require years of caro to do away with. For all young children high boots will bo found tho most sensible footgear. Lads and lassies who suffer most from tho heat will bo made much happier by pongee underwear. CLEAMXt! JlltASS AMI ST 12 13 L. VIiiCRnr nnd Salt or Oxnlic Acid In Common Vi e. To clean brasses quickly and econom ically, rub them well with vinegar and salt or oxalic acid. Wash Immediately after tho rubbing and polish with trlpoll and swoet oil. Unless the acid is washed off, tho thing will tarnish so quickly 1U last estato will bo worso than its first. Copper kettles and saucepans, brass andirons, fenders, candlesticks and trays, nro beet cleaned with vinegar and salt. Cooking vessels in constant uso need only to bo well washed afterward. Things for show even pots and pans need tho oll-pollshing, which glvee a deep, rich yellow lustro, good for six months. Oxalic acid nnd salt Is the thing for furnlturo brasses If It touches tho wood around It only Improves the tone. Wlpo the brasses well with a wet cloth and polish thoroughly with oil and trlpoll. Somotlmcs powdorod rotton stono docs hot ter than trlpoll. Rub ntter using, clthor with a dry cloth or leather, until there Is no traco of oil. No matter what sort of brass Is to be cleaned It must be freed complete from grease, caked dirt and grime. Wash with strong ammonia suds and rinse dry beforo beginning with the acid and salt. The best treatment for wrought steel, which has a knack of growing gray, lustre less and Ill-looking, Is to first wash It very clean with a stiff brush and ammonia soap- ECRU BATISTE AND APPLE GREEN VELVET DADY RIBBON. suds, rinse well, dry, by heat If possible, then oil plentifully with sweet oil and dust thickly with powdered quick lime. Let the lima stay on two days, then brush It oft with a clean, very stiff brush. I'ollsh with a softer brush, and rub with cloths until tho lustre comes out. Uy leaving tho lime on, Iron and steel may be kept from rust almost Indefinitely. Ileforo wetting any sort of bric-a-brac, nnd especially bronzes, remove all tho dust possible. Tho less dust water finds about lino lines nnd crannies the less It can leave there. After dusting, wash well In strong white soapsuds and ammonia, rinse clean, polish with Just a suspicion of oil and rotton stono and rub off afterward every trace of tho oil. Never let acid touch a bronze sur- face, unless to eat nnd pit It for antlquo effects. TUB FASIIIO.NAIII.K tilt ADUATH. Timely Protent Aunlnnt . Hlntmrnte. Commencement (ionnn, Wo have heard tho praises of tho "sweet ,glrl graduate" sung ever slnco swoet girls wero allowed to graduate, which has been fewer years than most of us realize. There Is nn implied charm in tho words, an understood simplicity. Wo havo visions of fresh, pink faces In fresh whlto settings; of coy curls; of demure hands folded over tho little sheets of tho commencement es say, or grasping tho diploma, half ns big as its recipient. But whither is tho High school girl of modern America drifting? Today tho graduate is a thing of fuss and feathers, of French furbelows nnd frills. Her gown Is of billowing mousse lino dc cole over taffeta silk or even of AN EXQUISITE tho richest satin and tho colors of the rainbow, She Is immersed in clouds of tulle, her hair a croation worthy of Madame de la Pompadour, her lingerie sug gests the Parisian soubrotto in Its lace, gauzo and general llufllnoss. Her hose aro whlto silk cobweb, sho Is shod In white satin slippers with French heels. Sho Is a marvel of tho modiste, a thing ot amazement to tho masculine oyo, ot mingled prldo and horror of papa, who may bo a worthy old farmer, or tho owner of tho corner grocory store, or tho hard working clerk in a downtown freight offlco, Memories of Priscillal Havo wo lost all senso ot maiden simplicity, ot ap propriateness? Let is hurl no stones at Dame Fashion. When woman occupies a high placo In society It seems necessary that she dross elegantly and expensively; even a young bride is supposed, if sho havo a largo wedding, to bo exquisitely gowned, but for the girl graduate of sweet 16, especially It In a public school, to emulate the leaders of fashion la tho height of absurdity and n sad commentary upon American shoddtness. Nor is It good taste alone that Is being violated by thousands In our cities every season. A very 3rlous ovll Is being fostered. It 1b not uncommon for com mencements to cost tach individual In a class sb large a sum as $100, which Is moro than many of the pupils possibly can afford. In private or "finishing" schools the graduate's expenses are obligatory. It la as compulsory for a student to bear her share for engraved Invitations, opera house, orchestra, etc., as It is to pay tor tuition, board and books during all the years of schooling. Economy Is absolutely tabooed. Although this Is the custom In academies and boarding schools. It has tho merit at least of not affoctlng tho very poor, but the evil Is most lamentable when It dominates tho public schools! A short time ago conditions brought I 9V about a crisis In Chicago nnd promlunet educators and editors felt compolled to in torfcro In behalf of tho pupils with Insuffi cient mentis. A High school class refused to pay a per capita for opera house nnd ac cessories of an elaborate commencement program. A mllllonnlrc's son generously offered to pay tho cntlro expense of the grnduatlon exercises, but 'tils offended the prldo nnd democratic principles of his classmates and nt last, the wholo scheme wns abandoned nnd tho cxerclsos held as they ought to havo bcu In the High school building. Country parents and thoso of the middle classes In cities who havo struggled to glvo their children an education nro burdened and embarrassed by the financial ex penditures necessary to get them out of school. The demands of custom nnd con ventionality aro ns potent as any school rules could bo nnd the poor student who cannot nccedo to them Is overwhelmed with shame. Periodically tho sensational papers bristle with headlines to tho effect that Miss graduates ono day nnd weds some dis tinguished Individual the next. If there Is nnythlng moro vulgar than such tasto, any greater parody upon education thnn such conduct, It Is yet to flash forth. A callow mnld, In tho midst of examinations In Virgil and geometry, writing n thesis probably upon "Life, I know not what thou nrt," with the comprehenslvo mind nnd oxpcrlonco of 17 (I) nnd In tho dress maker's hauda not only for tho grnduating gown, but for nn elaborate trousseau, and hnvlng also tho distractions of court ship. Passing over tho very thorough edu cation tho young miss must have gained under such reposeful circumstances, we must enter a protest ngnlnst that niagnlll cent graduation gown, tho envy of her schoolmates, tho despair of every woman of good tasto who reads of it, becauso It Is tho sign of n degenerate Class in America! Ah, girls, bo simple. If you havo no regard for tho canons of rood taste and npproprinteness, reflect upon our democ racy, think of tho schoolmates soon to leave your side for their so different paths nnd having these last days embittered by the contrast you force upon them. Do not try to bo a society queen nnd startle the com munity with your modish costumes when you stand upon tho brink of life, Just buil ding Into tho rose of girlhood. In mind and heart and garb be simple. For nnl About Women. Mrs, Hcssle Stewart, daughter of Senator Stewart of Ncvndn, bus opened n millinery and lingerie store In Newport nnd is doing n thriving business. Tho ex-Kmpress Eugenic of France Is now tho godmother to the children of nn Immense number of friends, and nlso, by proxy, to 3.3S4 French men nnd women who were born on tho snmo dny ua the princo Imperial. Miss Itobccca Tage Knox, daughter of the I'nltcd Stnte3 nttorney general, Is a pretty brttnettb of 20, and Is described by her father ns u "level-headed ulrl." Miss Knox hns spent much of her time In Htudy and travel. Sho Is tho constnnt companion or her father in their home life and they are upokrn of as comrades. During tho terrible hent In New York Mm. Evelyn W, Murray, a wealthy woman, adopted a now method of kindness to horses. Sho would clvo n truck driver a quarter nnd tell him to get a soda water Of course tho man seldom did as sug gested, but he Invarlnbly stopped and went somowhero and meantime his horses had a much-needed rest. Mrs. John F. Kidder of Grass Vnlloy. Nevada county, California, Is pcrhnps the only rnllroad president In tho country, nnd Is certainly the only such ofllcial wlj doe1 housework. To be sure, her narrow gnugo road is only twonty-thren miles long, run ntng from Colfax, on tho Central Pacific through Grass Valley to Nevada City, hut Mrs. Kidder Is a rnllroad president for all of that. Her husband practically own cl the road, nnd when he died a few weeks ago LACE CLOAK. his widow was elected to the position which ho hold, The. olllccs of tho rond nro In Grass Valley, a town of about B.OoO in habitants, north of Sacramento, and her home la opposite the office, bo each morn ing it is only a short trip ncross tho street to hor desk and every morning she Is thore, For nearly a year, during the Illness which preceded Mr. Kidder's death, sho familiar ized herself with his work, so that ns soon ns he dropped It sho was rjuiillfleil to nick It un nnu ro ahead. Mrs. Kidder is one of the many women who would rather no tneir own nouseworK man do ooinernii with servnnts," and ns hor family is not largo sho keops no help. 1'rllU of Fnahlon. Tho simplest pique costumes In bluo, pink, palo yollow or white havo a bolero Juckot and a gored skirt bordered with a heavily stitched circular flounco. At some of the most fashlonablo summer resorts aro vory handsome-looking gowns ot ecru batiste showing i.trlpcs of East Indian embroidery alternating with wide in sertlonb of ecru gulpuro. Some of the newest negligees of tho sen son are most elaborate In material nnd de sign. A gopd oxampln Is of palo bluo .India silk, trimmed from belt to skirt hem, with graduated bands of cream tinted lace crura oux. Tho long, nlry scarfs and sashes, the lace or chlffon-frllled variety of lace yokes and collars, Impart an appearanco of un common distinction to tho summer gowns now worn at all tho fnshtomiblu summer resorts. IMuij In all Its nhndes, from tho delicate forget-me-not and bebo-blue tints to Iris, corn flower and hyacinth shades, will be even moro popular, both In dress and milli nery, than it proved during tho winter and spring season. ' The old-fashioned flowing Victorian sleeve, with a fall of lace Inside, Is one of tho latest of tho summer models that la used on elaborate evening toilets, expensive tea gowns and Jackets, nnd negligees, with bolero backs, long Bcnrf fronts and wide, Mary Stuart collars of costlv laco, Hlvnllng thn picturesque Gainsborough, Sir Peter IJly, Hubens and Devonshire hats that show eccentricities of both crown and brim, are the straight-edged models In Neapolitan, Tuscan, laco braid, horsehair and fancy Milan that show a natural droop. Ing curve from each sldo of the head to ward the front and back of the hat. I STQMACil SISTER isiAD ill U I ' lH UmVUIVMk' CJrni ' 1 I ' mm .ill writ TRIATMRNT ana t'ULL INFORMATION, llcusanua besides myself havo cured themaelTes with It. I send It in plain wrappers. TO MOTHURS OP DAUdllTERS I will explain a simple Home Treatment which speedily nnd 'ff Ictually cures Ltucorrhta, (Irtm Sicintit and Painful or Irrtgular Mtnttrttatfon In young ladlen. It will salt mi anxitly and txfintt and sayo jdhV Jaughtir the humiliation ol eaplalnlnff her Ire libles to other j. I'luhipnoas and health always result Irom its use. Wherever you live I can refer you to well-known ladles of ynurown state orcouutv who know and iMIl gladly tell any suffrrcr that thin Home Treatment really Cures all diseased conditions ol out lellcate female organism, thoroughly atrengthenj relaxed muscles and ligaments which causa dis placement, and makes women well. Write to-day, as this offer will not be mado again, Addrus MRS. M. SUnriERS, Box 31 Notre Dame, Ind., U.S.A. SUMMER THE CHICAGO BEACH FIFTY-FIRST BOULEVARD is the finest summer and winter hotel on the Great Lakes for families, tourists and transient guests. Has nearly a 1000 feet broad veranda, like tho above. Ilullt of stone and pressed brick. 450 large rooms. All outside. No courts. Furnished throughout In mahogany. 220 prl vate bath rooms. Just to minutes by Illinois Central Express from the shopping and theatre district of the city. Cool in summer,- away from the city's dust, notsa and smoke. Oolf, tennis, boating, .bathing and fishing. Send for handsome, new, Illustrated booklet. "In All the World Chicago to Buffalo VIA NORTHERN STEAMSHIP CO.'S LINE The EXCLUSIVELY "NORTH PASSENGER Steamship will make millings twlce-a-wock betweon CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, DETBOIT, CLEVELAND, I1UFFALO ond DULUTII throughout the season. Every 8ATUHDAY nnd WEDNESDAY at 2:30 p. m. from CHICAGO; and every TUES DAY nnd 8ATUBDAY at 10:15 p. m. from BUFFALO. First railing from Huf falo June 11, from. Chicago Juno 15. This trip by the Great Lnkos, calling at Milwaukee, Harbor Springs and MryiUnnc Island (4 lira, ashore where connec tion 1b made with ono of tho finest boats of the company for Duluth and Sault Bte Marls), will bn tho Ideal woy of visiting the Exposition, combining all th tonlo and rent of an ocean voyago In smooth water. Equipment, Appointment and Cuisine oqual to the finest Trimo-Atlantic Liners. Write for particulars to W. M. LOWRIE. G. P. A., Buffalo, N. Y. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER ,R. T. FELIX tiOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL DEAUTIFIER. lWmovea Tan, rimplM, ITeoWlee, Moth Patch.., -rx Haali and Hkln din-At-). and tytif b'mlri on boauty. ami aouii un.? iio M Jy n ,hs ,Mt of fas a 1 Vl. ft) n1 ' r.armnia w. ian It to bt aura '$ is proparir mna Acctpt no oounur ton ot almllai nam. Or. I A. Sa,yr Mid to a la dy ot th. haut-to (a natl.nt)! "As you ladles will use them, I recom mend 'GOUIIAUD'S CREAM' as the leaal harmful of all the Hkln preparations." For sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers In the U, S. and Europe, PEUD. T. HOI-KINS, Wop's-, 7 Great Jones SL, N. T. FRECKLES POSITIVELY REMOVED. With my scientific tratmonts. fpe dnlly reporcd for tacli Individual eaao, I spredlly remove moth tan, irecklen, and permanently cur, black heads, large pores, pimples and all ills orders affecting the skin, the scalp and nervous system, at your home Consultation In person or bv letter la free and strictly confidential. JOHN H. WOODBURY D. I., 103 ST TK ST., ror, Monro, CHICAGO. WILCOX TANSY PILLS Monthly Itsoulalor, Salo and Sura. Netar Falls. Druggists or by Mall. Pries, t2 Send lor Woman's Safeguard (Irse). WILCOX MED. CO., 329 N, 15th St., Falls., Ps. ftnld hy Sherman & MrOnnnnll Drue Co. l'.th and Dodge tits., Omaha, Neb, TT 33 K -JT IV Health Will Return Many persons who havo suffered years from a v,ak stomach, nnd believed there was' no cure, have been brought back tr health by the use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. What It has done for others during tho past fifty years it will cortainly do for you now. If you are troubled with Dyspepsia, Iiid.Kestio'ii. Consti pation, Biliousness, Nervousness or Malnriti, Fever and Ague you should glvo this wonderful medicine a fair trial. It will suroly do you good. Tho pcnulno must havo Our Private Dye Stnmp ovoi the ucck of tho hottlo. MY FREE OFFER Wise Words to Sufftrirt From a Woman of Notri Dame, Ind. I will mill, lreol any chance, this Heme Treat ment with lull luatmctlona anil tht history ol ray own cnctoanylacly unrlti!nm female trouUU. Yen rancurcourelf at home without tin M ol any nil.. In I k. Ill ..a.. . .... . 1 i I. Tiii juii numing 10 girt ne trrutinrnt a trial, and II jtai drd.lo to continue It will only owl ovi about twele ctnts a week, Jl will tt Interfere with your woik or occupation. I lta e nothing tu sell. Toll other sufferers of It that is all 1 ask. It cure all. younr or old. AO II you f ml a boarlnir-down aenatlon, aente ol Impending ell, pain In the back or bowels, creeping1 lectin up the spine, a deMro to cry frequently, hot fiailic, WF.-irlneai, frequent detlre to urinate, or It you have I.eucorrhe.t (Vhltel, Displacement or Falliiiif ol the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful Perlolo, Tumors or Growths, addresa MHH. M, SUMMKKS, NOTKE DAME, IND., U.S. A for the Fir.s UHSOUTS. AND LA KB SHORE. - CHIOAQO No Trip Like This." Pon-AmarloanN Exposition. LAND" and NOVTH WEST" KitchenUtensils ; HAVING THIS TRADE MARIC ("burned in the enamel) are Snft. For proof that NO POISON is found in the coating:, send for our booklet, showing- why only "Agate Nickel-Steel Ware" IS SAFE and why either ARSENIC, ANTIMONY or LEAD is found in the goods of seventeen other manufacturers of enameled ware. Lalance & Qrosjean Miff. Co, KKW YOIlK, U03TOX, CIUOAOO. ARE SAFE. 1 CHICHESTER'S ENQLIBM ENNYROYAL PILLS yTWsW" i""iiMi iVdie., i i'..ji.'. lirlm '"' HH!Hr.HTI'Jfrl ll.Ndl.lSlt "w'anPfit' Ur.lt ! 41.14 b.i. HI. tain ...1.1 b im UMitbMi, Take tl.fr. Herat I)aacr.t itllliitli and I ml la. tUa. 0, ! ,r J'rttif i. t mb4 4c. la uu,a tor Partltulart. 1'MllilU 4 " lUller ffrl.a4TM," law, , f. tufi llttl. lO.ltua Taillnonlfcll. 0.11 fcw Htw; UOi ..., Madlua Maaut. J'UILJl., f'a