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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1902)
YlIE OMAI1A DAILY BEE: SUNlivYMAllCn 10, 1002. T4 IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. v i ... I Hit fTTVY.i I I. ! IS. THE SHIRTWAIST -SI IT. Take Preeeaa-e Keat Iibbm at All Faakloaeble t'oslames. NCW YORK, March 14. This li a alory of linens, for the fabric regnsnt of tbla spring of irraee Is tha fruit of the aturdy flat plant. What tha gingham one waa, what tha dim Ity hc-pf to be again and what tha percale trivet: always to attain la tha proud and xcluslvc poaitlon that tha linen has se cured and promlaea to bold until next Bep. Umber. Aa you prise your reputation aa a wall dreaacd woman, buy linana now whila tha counter are full of them And doa't ba afraid of overstocking your wardrobe. There are raw, prickly, eprtngy, tough graaa gieen and grate brown crude linens, which look aa If tber were woven by haod, of the roughly cured flax. In aome far east ern land. In sharp contrast are the ex ceedingly fin white French linens and aatin finished tolle de lin. There ar checked linena from Ireland that look and wear like tha stouteat tweed and are meant for sum mer travel, and then there are enchanting pastel tinted linena, embroidered linena, huck-a-back linena and lanndry-faded lin ens, which, when made up, go by tba de scriptive Utle of "tub gowns.'.' - The Valae ef Tab Oowaa. This laat mentioned serviceable material Is woven as coaraely aa a Ritcheu roller towel and dyed a good atrong color. After Its completion In the factory it Is passed on to a laundry and waabed until It la thor oughly shrunk and tha action of soap and water haa first reduced and finally set the eolor In soft pale tones that by no other process can b secured. These linens make Ideal morning dresses, when worked up as shirtwaist suits. Their only trimming Is derived from stitched bands, - tucks and pearl buttons; their skirts escape the ground all about by an inch and their watsta are eaay shirt blouses decorated la sever tailor fashion with collar and belts of the same. '. As to the pastel embroidered linens, they require and profltjsy tnor studied and elab orate treatment." Two Interesting models are shown in Illustration of some of the ad vanced ldeaa. The little gown to the left of "th ;roup la a refreshing pastel pink French linen, marked with extremely deli cat broken rings embroidered In black. The strsp at th rear of the skirt above the two flounces and those at the walat line, on th cuff and on th collara, ar all stitched In black linen thread, enhanced with pink porcelain buttons sewed on In trios. Th coat walat opena In front to show a veat of white allk muslin tucked with pink and a bow of black moire ribbon hold th front together over the bust. Tete-a-tete with thla well gowned model la one arrayed In whit aatln aurfaced linen. Narrow bands of heavy whlta Russian lao and a yoke of whit handkerchief linen, .hemstitched In circular rows, ar the only elaborating touches on this elegantly simple and eminently girlish gown. Hero a really strong word of recommendation must be written In behalf of th black linena of which the moat, atately or almple utility suits can b constructed. These ebony cos tumes are Ideal for traveling, for driving and for summer morning. If th light or heavyweight black linen Is made up aa a shirtwaist suit It should be washed, starched position; and a smoothly drawn -veat of cloth on which, as well aa on th shoulders, ap pears a bit of heavy ecru braid lac gives just th necessary elaboration that entltlea the gowa to be called "dressy," and -also entitle 1t to a fitting appearance at smart luncheons, afternoon teas, spring weddings. Per Garden Party fee. Tour frou-frou woman, with a love of the picturesque in dress, devotes her attention, both Intellectual and financial, to the mua lln boom. - Her tact In allk leads her to the embroidered pongees, her Interest In wool draws her to satin-spotted veilings, but her heart and thoughts are ever with the mus lins. Those most luxurious silk and mohair muslins, tha braided muslins and Plna cloth from Manila are the newest Items on her shopping list. AO Idea of the ever Increas ing elaborateness of these transparent gowns I conveyed by a picture of one of the latest trlumpha of a prominent dress maker. Two points In this engaging little aptcuous advantage than by this device. Th owner of a very faultless upper arm never hesitates to drape that portion of her arm In a Countess of AlrHe, which Is al ways a aleev of some soft, transparent goods, Opening over the top of the Whit member, held at shoulder and mldarma by a pair of showy clasps of Jewels or beads and met at the elbow by a fully wrinkled white suede glove. ' It Is surprising to note. In view of the gracefulness of the sleeves, the extreme at tention any dress Interested woman give to the decoration, of her arma,. With Countess of AJrlle' sleeve the glove must hi fitted with extreme, care, very tightly and smoothly at the wrist and the wrinkles must swell and ripple easily to the elbow. .On the left wrlat a bracelet la worn large that It falls over the hand and thereby subtly conveys, an aspect of length and alerrdcrnesa to that member. With all muslin gowns a pure pompadour toilet muat be mentioned; one Is that knot - Heave is the fashion, and this, as is char of ribbon on the skirt. It's the new ribbon for muslins, one of Its surfaces Is black, the other Is psle green noire. A little later It will prevail conspicuously. Just now It Is a scarce and speolal novelty from . the other side, where It is called La Contesse. - The Second Important feature which thla model -displays is the crowning touch, the toque of big yellow roses. Without going Into explanatory .details we may say that tha muslin is a composition In well 'assem bled yellows, rose .tints and. touches- of green;, aceoidingly the hat Is a shape of pale pink satin atraw, trimmed with yellow roaes and green foliage, and let the reader bear In mind that a flower toque Is the full dress hesdgear for the next six month. acterlstlc of nearly all the aleeves thla season, fits plainly down to the elbow; there It flounces out in .countless frills, sometimes of, a color and materials that contrasts with the lawn or muslin of the gown, though one full and. very long flounce of the ringed, dotted or figured batiste usually falls over those of the undersleeve. One of the. quaintest variations of the countless multiplications upon the enticing Du Barry theme Is the Ideal sleeve for a simple summer evening frock or a June tea gown. The eleeve in this Instance la cut enormously .wide, of nainsook, net, wash silk, or what yon please, provided that It wilt gather very full into the rr.nhole without creating ungainly bulk. Just mid- or k, M sTa -1 sYl 1 ! f ' I I I . uti."i'!ir in1 tt imw 111 i. -w. ,i. 'I - lit A Paoi'EL. PINK AND A WHITE SATIN FACED LINEN COSTUME. A tUSLIN FROCK WITH YILLOW ROSES. . TOQUB and Ironed with a not too brilliant gloss, and after each trip to the laundry It will return with an Improved sheen and quality. A smart black linen shirtwaist suit can be sufficiently garnished ' with stitched strsp of th same sombre hue, or a brilliant effect Is gained by using white linen In strapped decoration. Far All-Areaad Wear. Nun's veiling was revived last spring and Us revival has laatsd over to this one and woman who are experienced In fabrics don't hesitate to give bun' veiling the highest sort of reputation. It works up so well as a gown for hack, work or ceremonial wear, and properly treated It make the beat all around suit for a modest wardrobe of any goods that has yet been tried. What aa all around welcome-on-every-occaslea coatum for aprlng abould be la pretty convincingly Illustrated In the sketch of a marine blu nun's veil founded on a drop skirt of bright moss-green taffeta. Th lining of . this de cided color shows as a mere greenish tone. through the dark blue veiling, with a result xoat la highly approved by th leading au- thorltlea on fashion. Stitched bands, revere, collar and Inside cuff of pale blu cloth trlk th required high not In the com Second to tha flower la the cap of richly tinted foliage on which la arranged- from three to five colors 'of grapes. Bunches of pale green, red, black, yellow and silver grapes, 'gathered, with russet and green leaves in a deftly arranged 1 jgarlaad about a toque erown, are a becoming to many of the debutante that Jov Would gladly em ploy any on of them In place of the faith ful Hebe. Tfc Faaey Color C. Hardly less entrancing these days than the milliner' windows are the counters where th latest idea in neckwear ar displayed. As a matter of fact a dainty and elaborate collar pleoe, though only made of a acrap of this snd a band's breadth of thai, is almost as expensive as a nice bat, and almost as"' essential to femlnln peace of mind. Five example of the kind of smart collar that clever woman can evolve from acrap bag treas ures are grouped aid suggested in a sketch. These are all made of wash goods and treated with atltchtngs, with French knots, ''or braid lace motifs, ap plied with a firm hand and with a view to washtub experiences. There Is no abate ment la the use of plain white muslin -or heavily embroidered' linen turnover for collar tops, and, to th unceaalng pleasure women find In th, use of these pretty trifles, is dus tha straight high neck bands that universally prevail. MART DEAN. ' SMART SIMMER ILEETES. Wonderfwl Creatteaa Smothered with Trlsusnlaca. . NEW YORK, March 14. Think twice' and look carefully about you before you decide upon the aleev for your new aummer gown, whatever that may be, since thereby hangs a good deal of the distinction and amartnea of th coatum. A aleev cannot be lightly choaen, for. Paris has regulated the use of the quartet of captivating shape that prevail, along with their modifications. Ths Countess of Alrlle, the Du Barry, La Pompadour and th Georgian sleeve are the four styles whence all variation emanate. The Georgian shape. Is the latest recruit and a conaplcuous French designer orig inated it, primarily for use In the make-up of thos wonderful dotted foulard and broadcloth- gowna that war first built In her work rooms. Th arm Is dressed closely in allk to th elbow; at the Joint the silken cylinder flares and from under its width springs a cuff of cloth that Is very wide mouthed; this falls well down to the hand and Is decorated diagonally with four sliver ball-ahaped eighteenth century horseman's buttons. , ' Over here some of our dressmaker" a and tailors call this th John Gilpin sleeve and inside th cloth cuff the arm 1 clothed In a .white lawn or linen' undersleeve striped with lace. By virtue of airy charm the Countess of Alrlle takes first rank aa ths ' evening sleeve, though It Is In perfectly good taste to cloth th arm as a la Boucher, that la closely to th elbow, with a drapery of silk and chiffon caught up at this point with a jeweled ornament. A woman who revets in th consciousness of an exqukslts forearm simply cannot display It to more eoor F) JU fl P n fFb n( many ot-ier paiafrd and serious M N WW inn aiimcnts irom wmcn most xnomers U KJ LI LIU 1111 t-ffer. can avoided by the use of MQiciri rnesi - l nis great remedy I . I I . W S-, . 1 . S . . . I'- I 1 V M 11 is a Vjoa-sena to women, carrying ! n ) 1 1 A I I V?) i I tiem through their most critical LJuUuL'aVli U ordeal with safetv and tiri .nain; No woman who use$ ''Mother's Fricni" need fear the suffering and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is "Kk nnfiil'TrTnRRPQ &ffiS&teg- Lu alUU .11 litEbd woman, and will be sent free in plain f3 7" "! fa H f rS envelope by addressing application to j j j : j I J Ml CradneidResu!fttorC.At(nUtCa. U UuULjUUlJ way of the upper arm all thla fulness Is claaped with a lace scarf that ties In a but terfly bow, then to any length you like the remainder of the soft material flows; the only-requirement remaining 'Is that the edge of the; flounce be garnished with laoe like- that of the bands and bows. - ' - ' . One thrifty woman, whose - last- year's evening gown was made with tight fitting lac sleeve to th elbow, created a charm ing fashion by -finding herself in an emer gency uaable to hare th dressmaker Insti tute alterations.. Boldly she whacked . off lace arms, at me eiDow ana then tied a yard of white tulle about each arm to hide the rough lace edge. She tied the tulle so that the loop and end of the bows stuck out In a- frost-1 Ike fluff for a foot behind her. Thus she went out. to dine and thus she created a mode, and In bridal gowns especially there la no more fashionable de tail than the prodigious tulle arm sashes tied to either elbow. .:. TO ADO INCHES TO HEIGHT. Simple Exercise that Give False and Grace to Mt'vesaeat . This is . particularly for the. maiden or youth who ia not tall, but desires to be so. One must hold one's self erect in the first place, without the least bending of the knees, which must be drawn in firmly, but not held tensely. This erectness . of pose can be . acquired without stiffness by practice. Draw the hips well back and throw out the chest. Carry the head high and well poised. . This poise, can best be. attained by walk ing about the room Ave or ten minute dally with' something a book or basket on the head. If one. can balance a weight on the head while walking, the movement is from the hips. Instead of from the waist, which Improves the gait and makes a woman more thoroughbred In appearance. Stretching is the next step genuine, old fashioned stretching, both early and lat and oftoa; upon rising, upon retiring and during the day. Reaching up with the right TWO BMART AND GRACEFUL LINEN MORNING DRESSES. Arm, ae though one were ,trylng to touch the ceiling, then with the left, then with both arms, is an exercise which lengthen the line from the waist up. Stretching makes the muscles elastic, and It helps to reduce superfluous flesh. Again, stand firmly, bend th body forward until you can touch the toea with tha finger without bending the knees. This stretches the muscles of . the leg. Just as Certain breathing exercises and arm movements ex pand and broaden the chest. Another exercise for lengthening the limbs is , to swing the leg aa much of circle as possible, pointing down with th toe, a though about to dig a hoi In th floor when your toe reached It.' This wpi be difficult at first,. hut with practice cata be kept up tor some time. ." All these movements must be done slowly i rapid ones are of no use. Don't overdo the matter at first not more than twice a day until the body becomes accustomsd to the work. 'Let her also remember that the. secret of grace Is .to teach every Joint of the body to bend all that it- can, and that the curves that most 'bewitch the eye are made by sldewll movements and attitudes which al ways please more than .those forward or backward. By a little thought and practice one may acquire the willowy grace of sway ing orchids. ' IIEROIC WOMEN OF FRANCE. Thirty-Three Hav Received Medal , of Honor for Com a p Servloe. The list of those who received medal of honor for military achievement from the French government was exceptionally small last year, and for the first time In a genera tion did not Include the name of a woman. Thirty-three women In all have received the decoration, ,but of thele ' twenty have followed tbelr old friends and comrades Vho proved tholr courage. Only thirteen remain to wear the medals and tell the stories ot the deeds that won them. Host Of the women ar old, gray-hatred,. comfortable, given over to domeatie peace or the most unruifftial buVness occupations, but they have aea stirring sights In their day. There wai Marie Vlalaf, the first can tlnlere of France,' for instance. She was living until a few. year ago and her nam is still honored in the' One Hundred and Thirty-first regiment of th line. She was only 22 when she want with th army to th Crimea. Eh was good to look at and she carried th heart of a soldier under ths blouse of the cantinlere. .. In the war of 1870 she distinguished her self even more algnally. ' Her regiment de manded the medal of honor for her, but she waited sixteen years before the decoration was given to her. Boeur Gregolre was another heroine ot tha Crimea. She had made the Italian cam-' palgn and won fame there, but In the Crimea she achieved wonders. Her left arm was amputated on the field ot battle, but that did not keep her from going with ber regiment to China, where she died. .Maman Chocalot, a 'the soldier called her, Jean Bannemer by baptism, waa an other of th early cantlnleres, and one of th moat popular ever known In th French army. She had not th allghteat compre hension ot th meaning of the word fear and the atorle of her reckless daring would fill a book. Carrying an Important military dispatch, she was captured by Prussians, and h swallowed the aistch before the eye of her captor. The deed won her a decora tion and year after th medal ot honoi" was given har. ' . . Frills mt Faahlea. - Hair ornament in th way of flowers v -m ee j' HQUZ LATE IDKAS IN NECKWEAR. and pompons and rosettes are often poised Junt above the ear. flDrlnsr hats have blossomed out In a verv realistic way, with flowers In the lead for decoration. KOBes or every tint are nrst on the list. One of the new ribbons suggests fine canvas cloth. It comes in various colors and is sprinkled along the edge and through tne center witn small niaca velvet aots. Black velvet ribbon shows In graduated widths on the skirt edges of Black net, lace and claln and fancy grenadines and bareges and likewise on gowns of sheer wool, satin foulard, peau da sole and mo hair slcllienne. For perfuming the coat or blouse the up-to-date sachet is a square of blotting paper scented with one's favorite perfume. The paper sachets are as fragrant aa the more familiar silken squares or oblongs and much lens bulky. . . The dlrectolre coat shows off the hand some buttons, which" everybody is trying to possess. The flaps to the pockets are beautifully embroidered, generally In fine silk. The coats fit the figure closely and have deep turn-back cuffs heavily em broidered. The new "Gibson Girl" shirt walat Is made with a .two-inch box pleat down the u'kasJ'C5r DARK BLUE DRESS OF NUN'S VEILING WITH PALE BLUE STITCHED BAND. front, 'With three narrow, slightly sradu ated tucka each side. The third tuck curvea outward, covering the shoulder seams of the sleeves. Both tucks and box pleats are uuuMm atucneo. Some extremely pretty evening dresses ar made of embroidered white chtrTon over a new shade of pink silk called "Cher okee rose." The long, close sleeve ot silk is aimosi covered witn embroidery and the cniuun arapenea at tne top are nela ty a curved buckle of glittering French bril- iianii. Like nearly everything else brought out this season, parasols have surpassed all previous exhibits in the way ol elegance, originality and variety, even at this early date:- therefore, It la difficult to Imagine anything more dainty or elaborate later on. ' Both black, white and tinted parasols are Inset In various wava with hundi anil motifs of beautiful lace and some of the loveiy openwork suit styles show a very ..i.u , i, ivbdi ji ii ,v, sen grrvn or other color through the meshes. Plainer silk parasols are nnUhed -with a single row e! Venlse lace en applique, which shows at the extreme edge, others have gradu ated strands of black velvet ribbon or a line or insertion formed or Persian silk embroidery. Fluffy chiffon ruffles ar nnM On both black, whit and tinned parasols of Satin or brocade, and among less expensive styles are a host of foulard, pongee, batiste and other parasols designed to iu:h uiv uc w aprm vuaiumes. For aaa Ahowt Womea. Mrs. Bally Bunnell of Provo, a village near . Salt Lake City, has 219 living de scendants. Che is hi years old and has even emmren, seveniy-inree trrandclill- dren 135 great-grandchildren and three C rea.i-greu.i-g ranac n i luren. Miss Busan M. Hallnwall. nrafuu, nt botany (or the past twenty-seven years at ry entii-y vuueite. nas lenaerea her resig nation. Her retirement withdraws from tb faculty ranks the laat member who servea in ins opening year 01 Jttia. A new and entirely original recommenda tion for the woman of business comes from Cnille. where a railroad company Is Hiu w I'imrr wumen conductors because. aa one or tne oniclals declared, "they do uyb iviBvuuaiji men. M."' IieIla S60"?? Hooker, last sur vivlnc child of I lev. Dr. I.vmm u.,.. has lust celebrated the 80th anniversary ot Mrs. Hookei is the widow of John Hooker the sixth in descent from Hev. Thomas Hooker, the founder of the state of Con necticut and who Inspired Its first constl- iu nun. Mrs. Me, plaec on Marcn s after continuous service Of fifty years. Mrs. Sullivan is 75 years em. one waa appoiniea postmistress at tVest WtnterDort- on November 19 IBM She finds her occupation gone because of the rural free delivery servloe, which do. away wua uie utile postomce. A western girt who sttended a reception given by the wife of Minister Wu at the Chinese legation in Waahiaa-toa writes to a friend saying: "The house is very much like an American home and the Wua are becoming more like us every year. For merly the minister received and bis wife waa poked back In a corner. Now she re solves ana be wanders about looking lone some, aliee samee like Mellcan man when his wife gives a party." Every two year the srtlstla women of Berlin get up an Adamless ball called "the Women painters' fete." Theea entertain ments are not profaned by the presence of a single man, uji, aunougn tne women lay aire on retuning aa mission to men, a large numoer or tne revelers dim male at tire, and one of the most sinking features ef the evening Is the exuberant and frolic some, not to say boisterous, fun these fe male "men" have with their partners. Dur ing the evening an orchestra of women In men's drees clothes performs, under the direction of an Imitation of lierr Mcklsih tbe well known conductor. Una of these be.Ua haa just ben given aod everyone who waa present voted It an entire success 11 lasted until nearly ( la the morning. I trs. Roe SulUvan of West Wlnterport, i resigned as postmistress of that .ec on March b after continuous service I t' "W V W '- - ag 9 Tft W- li. is the one corset made that has a special model li j m The Erect Form is the one corset made that has a special model for every possible build of woman. ' There Is no strain on bust or abdomen no uelv lines to the corset and no pressure of the figure striving to adjust Itself to a normal poise. It is the only proper corset tor the new gowns. Creot Form 973 and 701 For medium figures. Fairly low bust ed medium hip. Sizes 18 to 30. $1.00. Erect Farm 974 Is like 07b. but is made of fine coutil.' Sizes 18 to o. tl.SO. . ' Crt Fsrst For average figures. Of French eoutil. Sizes 18 to to. " St.OO. Cret Form 65 For developed figures. Low bust and long. hip. Sizes 18 to 36. $3.00. Form $61 For stout fig- Long dver abdomen and $l.ftO. Krejet ures, hips. Cr)t Farm $70 For medium figures. Mad like 973. Of fine batiste In white. Sizes 18 to 30. $1.00. ' ' Creot Form $71 In white batiste. Has extreme low "V bust. Extra long over hips and ab domen. Sizes 18 to 30. $1.80. SPE.CIAL! The New Long Hip Xurect Form Not only is the corset of good length, but eitra piece reach far down and case in the hips, producing a sloping- effect. Two models are now ready. For average figures. Erect Form yil at $2.00 each Erect Form MS at $4.00 each. Your dealer will supply you. If he does not carry the models you desire, mention his name ana lorwara ine price aireci 10 WEWGARTEfl BROS. 3V&nc&m' i'l 21 Noother corset can Uketheplaceof theW. B. Erect Form. Accept no wbctltutt. KITCHEN UTENSILS "TaudE' MARK !!! pjf!ffcfc lifeill . ' " "'." ' 0 1 'Wi ;ijjjiiaaiiiiBy:.i;l fWrled In the enamel are .Z?Jg. f '1 ST i'. ape" :. "Sassaaw " (burned in the enamel) are Safe. We. claim purity and Safety, and substan tiate this claim with Chemists' Certificate. Note the blue label used by us (and fully sustained by recent VS. Circuit Court decision) to distinguish our absolutely pur Agate Nickel-Steel Tare. Thla label b pasted on every piece of genuine Agate Ware , Bklttt tktwing fmc-iimiU tw Uttl, tie. rt It mnj mddnti. Lalance & Grosjean Mfg. Co., HEW TOar, B0BT05, . CEIC1Q0, S3 II BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURLST EXCURSIONS -TO .n .. ... - . Q. s VIA -Three. Excursions WeeKly , - VIA Scenic Line LEAVE ' OMAHA Wednesday ' Friday and Saturday Dally First-class Sleeper Through to San Francisco via Colorado, passing the Grandest Scenery of the Rockies and Sierra . Nevada by Daylight, Direct Connections to Los Angeles. City Ticket Office, 1333 Farnam St., Omaha. A SKIM OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER I. T. FELIX 601 RAID'S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR. MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES. KsoiovM Tan, plmplsa, Byatklaa, Moth Paluhaa, itssa aaa sain di I ass. ant Try Bianuan an muif, sad SaSaa eats. D al ft. Wf . wr rS"! IS " ass sums aanulass w taai It to as sura a la prepwlv ' mad. Aeeaat d aaunis. nil of si mil nask. Dr. 1 A. urn said ta a la dy ol tna aaufc-losi (K naUantll "As 70a ladles will us them. 1 rtcom men's 'ttOUKAUD'B CRKAM' as the tossl harmful cf ail th Blcln preparations." or sale by . all Druf slats and Fanoy Goods laalera In the U. 9. and Eurepa. HP. T. HOCK1SI, We, . B7 Oraat Jooea BU. N. T. JEW PlBLICaTIOKS. . Tcur FcrtDns Told Free HuudMtjs) lewi- I IKwl n A fit aVi4 tUkMum lot return koAiaaM. Oif r ,diit sb4W $mui kAdaUiiri or rriTiuiBt, u t. vuiu it, T. oitt. HAIR FALLIilG OUT. aaaraT aa ail Seal Aaraetlea Cav4 at. tsar by abatryB ssMisi Treatajoaia, Wben vonr scsId Is dry. full el I Dandruff or Irritated; when the Ml. .nil,. t-A its lustre or shows other evidence of decay or disease. Dermatolosriat Woodbury can positively eradicate all ab normal conditions and promote anew and healthy growth. Thousands owe their beautiful hair to a timely call on him. Con sultation is free, and 80 years practical ex 1 perience is a fuarant of the beat possible results in all cases. Those unable to calf at the office may write for book and full information. Address JOHN H. WOOD UUttY 1. I.. 163 Btaxe Street, Chicago. Every Vcman IS aatavaiila and jbx&4 sa M i'-m m a as. svl.u-. am ia-. I t 1 t - M '1 "vi, wniruM kffoy fA'JPr?las !&ArJ'f Ms it.vlM ''Vi .- -r liiM. Ui mi4 4ii , (ar it " JPHL 1 T Iunu4 om4 11 gSs W If tuil irtau4 in.si 14 la- 6g! J . lu.i.. ialJia. nMail (a, t nlu.m, M VOMS t2t TUua bids.. H. T,- BiiSkT mm oua., c. fti For ala Vv BOSTOW ITORti BKIO DEPT., Sixteenth and Iou-las 81., Oman. ,
