Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1901)
1 1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SI2PTEMDETI 20, 1001. IN IKE DOMAIN Of WOMAN. upon the field filled by tlisp orRanlsatlons ' bnrkurounrf for the rtno luces nnd rtn in the eat. brnldorlw of the wtawn. ir.i ;r iin mill iioutlnoe. ouiblncil wltli crcfim I.icp nnd lil.u'k velvet ribbon. I'HATL'IIKH 01' I'Al.li STYLUS. Uncr for HlriU on Hn(x Van Ik ot I lie Mpinrn(p WnlM. NHW YOIIK, Sept. 27. Hats show 11 ten dency to Improve. In bpromlnKncss ns the teuton advanced, nnd wild patient search It looks nil If wo may nil he milted In time. Hut If ihapea are mcdlfyliiK in eccentricity they make up for It In odd and perlshnhls materials, entire hats being seen of cock's feathers, rolled tightly to imitate satin braid. Theso aro undoubtedly novel, hut It naturally follows that Mich frail and easily ruined mirfacea are scarcely prac ticable) for the woman who can afford but one street headpiece. A shape of felt or velvet, with a rolled brim of breast fenthcrs, will bo found a more sensible purchase, for eo rampant Is tho Inllucnco of the bird this scasoti that fuw ehapenux may he found without a donation from soma part of his plumage. Even where no other bird effect Is seen, a stuffed head may crop up. holding down a Mi? rosette of velvet ar silk on a round hat. These run to very nstoiindlnK bills long nnd slim, like tho crano'H or flat duck spoons, nnd painted In brilliant reds nnd yellows that nre plainly the handiwork of man. Whereforo the effect of Bomo of these heads Is grotesque In tho extreme, remind ing you of the clown In the circus, who wear the noso that does not (It. Again wholo parrots, with vivid green bodies and brli?ht blno wings, will bo discovered perched upon some wldn puffed velvet crown, tho head pointing downward over the front nnd tho tall lifted to nccommo tUto tho rise at the back. Shaped pieces ot dollcato laco aro now stretched tmr wire to Imitate the wldo quills found bo decora tive. Mcrr SciinIIiIo Unlit. Coming to somothlng really worth while for these wholo-blnl trimmings aro too outro to bo desirable thero are soma pretty round hats with rolled brims, oil In changeable, breast feathers, that may be recommended. These aro trimmed nt tho left sldo with made plumen of the same, ending In lloatlng tnlls. No other garnlturs than the breasts Is used, nnd such n hat In green and black Chnntlcleer's Irides cence If on Just tho right head, Is truly bowlldorlng. Tho nccompnnylng gown should be of black cloth In trim tailor style, with which a cock'o plume boa will be found n dashing flnlah, etamlnc, with which a laco gulpuro In ochre-yellow contrasts richly. Small cosh ered buttons of the material, set an inch opart, fallen It at the back down to tho placket limit. A chic drtss for a young woman, which may be made In white, pale-toned or flowered silk, rellso upon shaped box plaits and nn undcrlaclng of black velvet ribbon to produce an effect even more novel. Tho plain of this arc made separately from the drcsa and lightly attached at the under senm, here and thero openings being left for tho black velvet to pasi through. Tho elbow slccvcn nre made entirely in this way. the plaits of tho bodice approaching mora closely at throat and waist line and n low-body under effect being created by a transparent lace yoke. CfoMim fur tlip .Mlililtr Annl. A superb house gown for an elderly woman Is shown In the third design. This Is made of black panne, In n sort of robe model, that folding back nt the shoulders In rovers of llchcn-grny or lavender moire, edged with white lace, falls gracefully away from n petticoat of sequin spotted.net over gray or lavender fatln. Tho puffed under alcoves, topped by turn-back cuffs of the molro, aro also of the scqulned nct ns well as the gathered vest, On the straight neck band, which shows a becoming edge of the black panne, a touch of tho laco softens the checks. This costume will ho largely reserved by smart women to wear In their own homes, as with Its flowing lines It Is essentially ten gown In effect, but It may bo worn nt ouisldc functions. If other materials arc preforred than those here employed black satin and point d'csprlt will rrallz.o hand some resulta; ami If tho wearer Is one of those sweet npplo-cheeked elderly women who lovo color, made In the same way, gray and pink hroenda over n filmy petticoat, of gray net, will be found charming. Old women aro not as somber In dres3 nowadays ns they onco were. The world may blamo them for It and ray, ''at her age," but for my part thero Is nothing I lovo so much as to seo some fine elderly woman clinging to tho lovely tints of youth. Wo nro old soon enough, heaven knows, nnd In these coquettish grandmammas wo may discern n pleasant forgctfulncss of tho fact. So lot us encourngo their sweet weaknesses. The Ilnlrro IIimII vl vtin. Llko tho volco of tho turtle, tho call of tho bolero la again heard In the land, and With tho round hats tho manner In which considering how very becoming are Its 1 I f VERY MODISH STUEET GOWN. thoy nre to bo V7crn depends largely on tho dlspooltlon of tho crown band, end, as our Illustration shows, front, sldo and baclt tilts are all In vogue. Tho two lower stylos may bo found among tho raado hats, In plain and folded velvet nnd various novotty ma terials, whoso ilocorattvo surfaces leave llttlo room for other ornamentation. Such hats cost from J3.50 to S7, and tho homo milliner will find ndmlrahlo suggestions In tho simple methods of trimming pictured hero. The all feather hats aro more cxpcnslvo, costing from ?0 up, And this la without tho eldo breast trimming, mind you 11 lit tle matter of perhaps 3 more; total, $12 for anything that nt nil approaches tho right mode, To conclude, your breast hat must never bo cnrclc8ily brushed. A soft linen ran. deftly applied tho way tho feathers run, will removo dusr without destroying tho eatln smoothness, which is the chief charm o? this species of headgear. Omnia Arc All of n Kind, Costumes consisting of a skirt of cho color and bodlca of another nro no longer admlrod for dressy house wear. Tim now toilettes dintcricur aro nil ot a kind, as far as their grouud princlplo is concerned, and with theso the cut-in-two Icok which tho dark Jupos and pole vnlnt3 once gave la graclouily eliminated. How desperately weary we nil got of thoso gloomy black skirts and eternal fancy bodies nnd how daintily femlnlno tho ono color gowns seem by contrast! For. of course, they are made lu tho moat delicate tints, and ono trick to preserve tho un broken lono at tho wnlst is to have the. stltcbod belt alio ot tho gown material. Again, the waist may not even he outline 1. as In the caso of tho tuuked frock lu thn group picturo where nn armor of tu ' marked by any girdling, goes from the laco yoko to tho skirt lncct. This very rhnrmlng frock, which though delightful for rllm figures, had better bo nvoldod by stiff, bulky ones, Is mado ovor a princess lining fastening nt the bask. Tho material Is sky-blue crepe do chine or dainty details, their continued popularity Is not astonishing. Out fashion must al ways do something to raako you hcllove you aro getting a new dose, so the latest boleros ;uu to all sorts of llttlo tricks to vary them from the summer styles. Most commonly thoy form tho upper garment of u costumo whoso skirt may show no sign cf the embroideries and stolo ends lavished on tho Jacket. Tho outdoor gown pictured shows this modish eccentricity, In a material of plum and black wool, clnescd under the generic head ot lnvlsl lilo chock. Just what invisible, means to the manufacturers wo should like to know, as nil or theso checked materials aro distinctly visible in pattern. Waiving this Inconsistency, somo of the checked ma tciials aro vory beautiful, especially cer tain ones with a camels' hair softness and a surface- shadowing ot long- hairs, To return to tho street gown, plum wool Bpotttd with black forms tho skirt gores which aro narrowly outlined with black velvet. Velvet leaves put on In nppltca lions appear In tho ombrolderlcs of tho jackets, whoso curving lower lino llft3 high nt the back to Jauntily display n white under blouse. The trim Jacket for shopping Is of mixed brown and tun box cloth, with brown silk braid nnd pierced bone buttons. It Is one of tho many really stylish ready made models fcr ordinary wear. MARY DEAN misthuss or Memo castms Aiuirriv CruiH-uU-'x Wife la n lVcnmii of (irniT mill Dluiilty. Tor ycaro the columns of tho newspapers liavu been filled with gossip rclutlng to Andrew Caracslc, the sreat stsol magnate and philanthropist, but thero has bsen llttlo cam of his wlfa. who has sharod tho hard ships that camo to him In tho days of hU poverty and contributed not a llttlo toward nia success. These who knew her ri that Mrs, Carnogto Is a woman well quail nca to adorn an position with which - mm m - a roessing ion women Great joy nnd comfort comes into every household when the virtue of " Mothon'ft Friend" is known. No more cjloomy forebodings or nervousness by expectant mothers, ns nil pain is prevented by the external use of "Mother's Friend," the marvelous liniment. There is nothing like it. n. P. BROWN, of V.1,lill.Ia..iltft "Mlnr 'f my lf.'i filenn, h mei Mothrt't Friend txf.'rt confinement, .ml uythrjr cut.l net r,.t t)ut.ugh tli ordeal again wittout having It. eeen Kit coat z t buttle." FeM by eiprevi pM n receipt of price, 8 1 .00 per nottlo. nee, Motherhood," rktten dpf-cUlly Ui ycnn? anil mlddle-ae,! wciacn, mailed frte. SOLD BY ALL UKfGQIlTJ. "It vat my Mini uit:e Tin: uiuiint:i. iiriuixvrou co, Atlanta. Go. fortuno may favor her, Sho docs not court the attention of the "personal paiugrnph 1st" and shudders, it Is said, at tho word Interviewer. Sho prefers to be regarded merely ns tho mistress of Sklbo enstlo rather than ns n person of public Interest, This reluctance to thrust herself forward Is apparent to everyone who has had tho honor of being her guest. Charming, vi vacious, clever nnd n model hostess, sha if any one should doubt the desire of tho rnnall, remote town to make Itself Intellec tually worthy, let him read the program p.-cparcd for tho winter work of n club which occupied a prominent social position on tho prairies of the middle west. Here nre some of the topics for papers, nil to bo prepared without the advantaged of a library, cither public or private, nnd with no educational advantages beyond n local newspaper: "Was tho Victory of Wel lington nt Waterloo n Triumph of Medieval ism or of Democracy?" "is the French Re public or Ours the Llcst Illustration of tho l'olltlcal Ideas of Rousseau?" "Tho Unco Problem of Southeastern Europe," "Tho Pessimism of tho Russian Novel," "Will tho Common Hatred of the Japanese and SCCms to Studiously avoid saying or doing I r-hlnesn fur the Riirnnmn .nrm n tlnn.l anything which the visitor may esteem ot j gtrong KnmlRh t0 ol(, chInn or tno Ycl. i v wKlt " nit doll el oil 5"r wli h tiny Jet l:,.lf of Itrnril.lr 111 ilelli .Up Hilt. Studded with tlin steel ptiuiirc itml lnstenil with ,i gilt hurVcss buckle nro new nnd tfToellvc. The petticoat to wear with miitlneeo or negilRfo Jackets Is nnule with clusters of line ttitklng nt the lop nnd deep laco tnmmod liu.ir.ee. White tnffeta. .vlth flounce of line mill rook, heavily embroidered with tlornl gnr- lanns, represents Hie neneru mm iimum-m petticoat; it rulllc or Valenciennes llnlshen the bottom. Ribbons In plaids, cheeks. Dresden efTeots nnd othf tmicv weaves will be extensively used for 'rimming purposes, fnney wnlnts nnd neckwear Tho PreHden patterns nro especially be.itltlrul. A new Hlvie of nolo paper Is enlled Car nirn nnd is veined like th innrble tor which It Is nnmed. The Intern note sheets nre Ions nnd narrow nnd lit Into nn en velope by doubling in tne center. FROCKS FOR ALL AGES. suniclont Importance to repent to tho out side world. Whereforo tho society column Is seldom enriched by a paragraph about Mrs. Carnegie. Ono story, however, may bo told Illus trative of tho devotion In which the man of millions holda his wife. A pretty llttlo custom which Mrs. Cnrneglo ndops nt her dlnnor parties Is to put Into a small silk bag slips of paper bearing tho names ot all tho ladles present. Then, Just beforo dinner is announced, Bho carries tho bag around to nil tho male guests and each "dips" for his partner at table. Ono evening Mr. Carnegie "drew" his wife. His boyish delight was Immense. Holding tho slip of paper so that all tho company could soo tho name Inscribed thereon, he playfully Invited tho men to mnko bids for It and tho honor at "taking down" Mrs. Carnegie. Presently he grow serious. "The offer Is withdrawn," ho said. "My luck Is too precious." H ras nlso nt ono of theso 'pleasant little gatherings that the conversation turned upon tho desira bility or otherwise ot an Anglo-American alliance. Mrs. Carneglo raised tho ques tion of what would bo the most suitable flower as n btnntlonal emblem. "I would suggest tho dandelion," promptly replied Mr. Carnegie. "Dandy would stand for tho cute Yankee business man and tho rest of tho word for tho Brit ish lion. Such a blossom ought to rulo the world." Mrs. Cnrncgio Is a clever photographer, but whether sho agrees with a remark her husband made on her art is not known. "A groat thing, this Instantaneous pho tography," said tho laird ot Sklbo. "One has not tlmo to look his very worst." Mrs. Carneglo Is twenty years younger than her husband. Ho did not mnrry until Into in life and after tho death of his mother, to whom ho was greatly attached. Thero Is n daughter, a winsome little mlas, In vhose name Sklbo was purchased. WOMIJX'S CI.UII9. Tle Work Thi-y Aro DiiIiik is lid What They Menu to Do. , Helen Churchill Candeo dlacusscs In tho - f-nMiry tho characteristics of the presidents of women's clubs, and comments low Man?" "Will Christian Ethical Ideas be Moro Easily Grafted on tho Cold Selfish ness Confuclnnlsm or on tho Sclf-Respcct-lng Ideals of riuddhlsm?" Docs not this illustrate tho Idea that whon nn American woman determines to do a thing sho does It, without stopping to In quire If It Is among tho possibilities?. How well sho docs It Is another matter. My rec ollection suggests that In this caso sho laughingly evaded most of the questions, nnd mado up by general cordiality nnd light refreshments by no means n poor substi tute In n border town barren of social lite. Of 200 clubs In Now York state, half are literary. This spark from tho log ot statistics shows the popularity of tho self culture club. Thero undoubtedly Is somo thlng In It which appeals to tho vanity which shapes our ends. It Is gratifying to bo considered erudite, to know n llttlo moro than your neighbors know. It is llko a moro sumptuous edition ot tho teacher's mandato In baby days: "You may step up to the head of tho elms." And yet, notwithstanding Its popularity, an unquiet longing possesses, to aorou ex tent, the club which hangs out Us banner for selt-culturo bearing tho name ot liter ature, nrt, music, or current topics. Aud this longing illustrates tho trend of tho day in women's clubs, It Is n longing toward practicality. Altruism being tho watch word of tho day, nnd brotherly lovo an In crcaBlng passion, women nro not long con tent to serve only themselves. Aud so tho clubs for self-culture aro feeling restless stirrings of wishing to do something for tho community. Fortunately, there aro ap propriate objects for thom all, and per haps they will advance toward these. Knots nnd with n border of black lace up plied on tlw white ground nnd henvily en crusted with Jet Is nmong thn most ex quisite of the new robu materials. An cxntilsltn ctnolrn cown recently shown by n 1'nrlslnn dressmaker !n inudo entirely or pniucttes in ti tiun Htinuo or com. i no skirt is bantered by glittering, pnilletten lu flornl deslmi in relief. The bodice Is ot guipure laco edged with yellow chiffon, Vor mill About Women. The Haroness Hurdctt-Coutts, famous for her wealth und philanthropy, was born Just before, Waterloo nnd Is therefore pant SC. Her luiKbiind, William Ashmead llurdett Coutts, is nbout CO. Duxhurst Homes, the new English re formatory for Inebriated womon, was Krlll of Fimltlon. Plum red Is n fashionable color for um brcllus. Hand trimmings nre conspicuous on the now skirts. Deerskin gloves In gauntlet shapes aro among the uovelitlcs for winter. Shaggy felts nnd silky beavers nro un doubtedly the favorite autumn hat mate rials. Somo of tho new evening slippers have a double row of sirups buttoning directly up tho middle of the ankle. Sliver tlssuo is being much used ns a NATTY SHOPPING JACKET. opened on August 27 with appropriate ccro monies, Lady Henry Somerset being pres ent. A pleco of Innd nt Plncbluff, N. C, has been given to Mrs. Marlon A. McRrldo of Iiostou, the Niiiierliitendcnt ot domestto cclenco of the Woman's Christian Temper ance union, nnd a home, to be called the Mary A, Llvermoro home, will bo built whero worn-out Woman's Chrlstlnn Tem peranco union workers may recruit their strength. Kitchens specially fitted for tho purpose n'lll bo used for cunning and pre serving southern truit tor northern mar kets. Mrs. Isabella Bird Bishop, the traveler and author, has offered herself to tho bishop of Calcutta for mission work In India. When sho began her extensive travels Mrs. Bishop was a decided opponent of missions, but bus been completely con verted by her vlsltB to mission lands, until now she proposes to becomo a missionary herself. She has visited more mission fields nnd stntlons In many lands and of all re ligious bodies than any other person. It Is supposed she will bo self-sustaining in her missionary work. The ninth aniuinl convention of tho Daughters ot tho King, an Episcopal or ganization, numbering in America C5o chan. ters, with a total membership of 15,000, will be held In San Francisco from October 2 to 8, Inclusive, and will drnw together repre sentatives from nearly all tho Htates. Ht. Hev. Dr. William F. NIcholB. bishop of California, will mnko the nddress of wel come, tho opening days will bo given to business special services liavo been ar ranged for Sunday, October fi, and the last day will bo spent In sightseeing. Nrw TIiIiirh In Jeivelry. nuffaln hide fitted bags nre swell affairs for the autumn traveler. Winged devices aro well to the front In tho procession of brooches. An oval stone of sea green huo Is atrlk Ingly effective In n inun's seal ring. Silver girdles to bo worn over a silk belt nre heavy In character and of dark oxidized finish. Unique ns a brooch Is n golden drngon, holding in Its mouth a largo diamond. A golden spear ptcrccs Its body. Russian enamel Is to bo in high favor for Jewelry. Rings, bracelets, chnlns, watches and brooche aro adorned with It. An fixtremoly taking shirtwaist set of sleevo links nnd four buttons consists of round opals set In rather wide bands of bright gold. Photo rings are the latest adaptation of a popular Idea. In form these nro gold sig net rings, either plain or carved, In which a tiny photograph takes the plnco of tho usual 1'iiuravcd dovlcu The mirror charm, Intended to bo worn on a long ncck-chnln, Is a novelty likely to In terest the trinket lover. It consists of two parts, which slide open, revenllng a tiny' mirror. The front of the chain Is enameled In somn effective floral or figure design nnd thn roverso side left plain for tho owner's monogram. Tho Influence of the season appears In the decoration of cigar and cigarette cases, flasks, match boxes, men's card cases and the like. Tho whole side of each Is cnam oleil with a scene Illustrative, of sports and pastimes. Horse racing, coaching, boating, yachtlnsr, shooting, fishing, polo, golf, ten nisnothing Is forgotten. It Is not necessary nowadnys to have one'B ears pierced In order to wear enrrlngs, Ono of tho latest designs In earrings shows a larr pearl on a mounting of gold that Is almost Invisible. A narrow gold wlro curves around from tho gold setting to the hack of tho ear, whero a flat screw clamps tho car nnc ilrmlv to the lobu uf the cur, V 2? X WMte Smoke imam Soft Coal IUmtU Oak I'tirnaccs have large feed doors, burn wood or eo.il, but whatever they but n, jlvc Krcflter hr-nt than any other furnaces, because nil the cases nnd nearly all the smoke is consumed, The smoke is white from n Round Oak Furnace burning soft coal ; tlut mentis no wnstc fuel. Tha principle H not new, but the npplicntion to the Round Oak Is new - in that no Hole nre cut through the fire pot. fflmmM Oak ro different fiom all others lu ninny other things In solid construction, lu reasouablrnCBn of nrlrc. If you aro culm: to Inn- n fiirnncc, ii end lor our free furiitieL book eontnlun ut-efiil Infor mation about huitlliK. dimension-, (urnii.'o regula tion, ventilation, etc. KSTATI! or P. D. DCCIUVITH. tlmrnclne, .'.llril. Statmof TVrAirtfA'i Hound Ou, Me m Mini u if"ve In lit uvrlJ, Hound lluU I uriuiit urt, lui e&fo Itl Oirahs by Milton Rogers A Son ffawlaissiraOTaemlnlMakeMMiHaMarinBaj ItoHmi f)ni( l urnnM with outer caJlnK re mo rat 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 fD ! 0S0 im mm OF K. RUPPERT HA-'S NEVEK HERN EQUALLED BY ANY OTHER COMPLEXION SPECIALIST The most Imitated woman In the world For thirty years a successful career Tin Discoverer of Pack Bleach MME. A. RUPPERTS Dace oleach 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. Dace T3i each BRIGHTENS, CLEARS and BEAUTIFIES tbe COMPLEXION Improves a Good Skin and Works Wonders oUh a Bad One. ITS MERITS KNOWN THE WORLD OVER. USED AND RECOMMENDED BY REFINED PEOPLE EVERYWHERE. cAbsolutety Harmless and Jlhoays Successful. Drop In and oak to have Mme. Rupoert'i Face Bleach shown lo you. and tiave li mertli, manner ot mini and wonderful rraulta crplalncd, o you will be aailatled it la wbai you nscd for four completion. We always carry a full line of Mme. A. Rtippert's dray Hair RertoratJff Egyptian Balm, Almond Oil Complexion Soap and Hair Tonic Call and have their merits oiplalunl to you. Ask for Mme. Ruppert's book, HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL." FREEm KUHN & CO., The Reliable Prescription Pharmacists, Sole Agents for Omaha. 3 i 3 b 3 ' FRECKLES POSITIVELY REMOVED, With my uclentlflc treatments, tpo irlally trepnred tor each Individual iaee, I sjiei'dlly remove motli tan, Irrcklen, und permanently cure blecfc lieAiis, large pores, plmplea and all ills orders altectliiir the ekln, the scalp nnd nervous system, at your homo. Consultation In person or by letter la free and strictly confidential. JOHN H. WOODBURY D. I., 103 aHVlTU ST., cor, Monroe, CHICAGO. Telegram from Russia. SEND TO ANITCHKOFF PALACE ST. PETERSBURG, IMMEDIATELY ANOTHER CASE OF VIN MAR IAN I FOR HER IMPERIAL MAJESTY EMPRESS OF RUSSIA." Ordered by the Court Physicians. taWl MAHIA.M WI.M3. WORLD FAMOUS TONIC. Prominent People fcveryivliere Use it, Bold by all druBKlstB. Ttefuse substitute. Marln.nl & Co., 62 W. Uth st., New York publish a handsome book of Indorsements D.f ?it?rors' KyiPre". I'rlnres, Cardinals, Archbishop., and other dlstinuulBhed pc'r tontKfu. It Is sent eratls and postpaid to all who write for It. Howell's JO v o r y b o it y Anti-Kawf known tlicro Ih il n n k er In n conch. Tho only safo way Ih to stop It at oucc. Antl Ivawf will fitop tho worst kind of a touch. A trial will prove It. i!5c a hot i tic nt the drug etore. t MaSESXESai BKitcti lenllteiisils HAVING THIS TOAOE MARK (burned in the enamel) are Safe Wc claim purity and Safety, and Substantiate this claim with Chemists' Certificate. Not: the blue label used by ut (and fully suatclned by recent U. 3. Circuit Court decision) to dlatln gulth our absolutely pure Agate Nickcl'Stccl Wore. This latel Is poiteJ on every piece of u"'"!" Ajatc Ware. BcchUll ihmiinr .ic-lwiii e tur laltl, tie. jt ft la any auarrti. ARE SAFE. l5 Al, Every oman u lnlrteat.l nn,l ahnuM know alum! tl,e tvunclrrrui MAWVrL Whirling Spray Tl!iMiewMlaalr"jrl.tr( y. '.u,. .., IH'.I .N.r, ;Mt Convenient, lll,at,,UUBll, 111 BA!, fi.. II if h rinnol 'idi,Iv Ike "o MAVi:i.,nciertli' ,f ej JOL M r.fl.er. tint iml atanin for II liitirile.11nx.l- ..i.J.lt uivra fnll r.nrtli'iilnr, ftlid rtlrertlrna In. valtmbU lo Jaillra. .MA II V I.I, i-ft, Itoom nntn UkJk S t, The Whirling Spray Byrlngo for Bale By Slwman & McConnell Drug Co, mil mill Uuiluc, OiiinJiu, .Neb,