14
TIIE OMAITA DAILY IIEEj SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1902.
MARRIAGE AND SDCCESS.
IN TIIE DOMAIN OF WOMAN.
fly MARUARGT I. BIUGGS.
ftlMMEIt MILM5FRV.
Btidwfir Drarated with Moaa and
ToailatooSs.
NEW TORK, May 2. The partlalltr for
rusticity In drew effect! grows at the ko
flui set toward the country. Not alone
are flowers used In millinery arrangements,
but moss, Krey lichen, bark and Anally the
humble fungus of the more Interesting and
colorful sort does duty as the body or dec
oration of our hats.
Birch bark straw hats are no longer
novelties, and a bunch of pinky grey toad
stools perched on the moFsr brim of a
srrsen toque the other day elicited smiles
of gentle envy and approval from psswershy.
Bridesmaid millinery, for country weddings.
Is garnished with apple blrsiora wreaths,
end the grape and cherry hats are so nat
ural and so numerous as to promise tempta
tion to the hungry bride. A new and very
charming series of small fruit bats have
appeared among a late consignment from
Parts. These are nearly all toque shape,
of rustic burnt straws, and trimmed with
tufts and trails of red, white and Mack
raspberries, boquets of strawberry leaves,
blossoms and fruit commingled, and mort
luscious displays of fat blackberries hung,
In one Instance, on full-leafed vines to
irhlch eluu8- Just a few white blossoms. It
goes without saying that this appetising
headgear Is snapped up aa soon as ever It
makes its appearance, and, with the fruit
garnishment, It Is noticeable that In their
composition very little ribbon U used, and
the small gilt ornaments showing here and
there take the form of gilt and green
spiders, black and gold bumble bees and
wasps and caterpillars of almost uncomfort
able realism.
The Tulle Bon Institution.
A fair number of women, whose taste
and opinion In dress deserves respect, have
fastened tulle and tissue and grenadine
ribbon strings to many of tholr country
hats. The strings are not very long and
wherever their ends come together there
tulle bow Is placed, under the chin, at
the back, of the neck, or just forward of
the left ear. The tulle bow, by the way, Is
something more than a fashion. It Is an
Institution and Is worn as freely by the
maid In the kitchen a the millionairess in
her mansion by the sea.
The tulle bow seems to possess a vitality
and a genuine popularity that the sturdiest
satin or velvet ribbon hat streamers cannot
command. Just a few, and they a very few,
women have had the courage to wear good
long' ribbon ends down their backs; the
majority Ignored them from the first and
though every hat has a tall It Is hardly
more than a tab and at Its longest never
hangs beyond the nape of the neck.
A Question of Collars.
Whether collars shall be worn high or
low has been one of the very serious dif
ferences of opinion among the well dressed.
Charming frocks, and numbers of them,
have been sent collarlesa from the work
room and others, equally modish and tempt
ing, have been finished off with higher
stocks than we ever wore before. That the
high stiff band ruins the line and curve
and hardens the flesh of the neck la the
contention on one side, and that flat collar
less waists are unbecoming to the majority
la the argument of the opposition. The re
sult has been thai every woman decides her
neck trimming for herself and the majority
SUBSTANTIAL FILLINGS
of young and pretty ones have leaned to the
collarless gown for afternoon and country
functions.
This Idea Is very clearly set forth in the
sketch of a smart little embroidered blue
Bilk muslin, made up with garlands ot
JJerre lace and a deep flounce of plain blue
mull. Here we have elbow sleeves and a
very flat neck. A dog collar ot blue Vene
tian beads la clasped about the throat and
for afternoon and outdoor appearance elbow
long white silk lace gloves protect the arms.
It was Mrs. Patrick Carapbelll who demon
strated to American women the charm of
dangling bead ornaments and now, beside
tho Egyptian and Italian bead necklets and
chains, we have pretty trinkets made of
pink and white and pale green shells that
some, from the shores of our eastern
Islands. These shell chains are very fragile,
but they are also Inexpensive and tbelr
Wear adds great charm to the simple muslin
sad dimity afternoon gowns.
A Smart String Brown Silk.
To. fitly demonstrate the charm ot the
high stock la to call attention to a smart
string brown silk warp linen, a goods that
has Just come to town and that Is sketched
la one ot Its first and most attractive
1 phases. ' As a fabric it possesses all the
sane and simple charm for ths construc
tion ot ths. ideal summer suit. Ita brown
Is ths exact shade ot pongee, the sheen ot
Its surface, due the threads ot silk, pre
vents wrinkles and the adberencs of dust
and- It Is eool and buoyant. Ths model
shows a walking skirt falling direct upon
ths petticoat beneath, for no special slip or
,
iUU'CDllljYivJ
No woman who uses ''Mother's Friend" 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
also jaeaitny. strong ana
good naturea. Our book
iitr..t i J it.
its weight in gold to every Ulil
woman, and will be sent free
t f 1 i - 1 1
envelope oy aaaressing appucauon i
Bradfield Reaulator Co. Atlac
lining Is requires when the circular and
vertical tucks give the requisite body. A
coat trimmed with cape tucks, touches of
cigar brown taffeta and Its front laid In
straight pleats, opens a trifle to show s
cream white lawn skirt that buttons in ths
rear and la finished with a hlghtolded
satin ribbon collar with lace turnover.
It Is materials of this character that
have all but routed the heavier serges and
chevlota we used to wear through the hot
weather In spite of our sufferings. Such
wool gowns aa ws cling to for midsummer
use are woven aa velllngsyand a crop of the
smartest little summer costumes show tne
combination of figured taffeta or Ixmlstne
with wool transparencies. A smart toilet
In two tones of green displays a skirt
back and waist top of pale mignonette
green Loulalne figured In delicate black
circles combined with a sun pleated skirt
bottom and waist body of darker mignonette
green voile. The wool and silk do not
clash, but blend harmoniously, and1 a
braid, made of plain green silk artistically
encrusted with black lace, follows the line
of connection between the two fabric.
With all these suits, be they of silk, wool,
pique, lawn or linen, slippers are univer
sally worn; black suede, high-heeled and
pointed-toed for the house, and outdoors
black Russia leather which la only a very
fine grade of calfskin treated with a dry
Instead of an oiled finish. Yellow shoes
have vanished like the snows of last year,
but white canvas ties and smart walking
slippers made of varnished and dull fin
ished leather are among the warmly wel
comed novelties. A narrow toe, a Colonial
heel, a broad eighteenth century Instep
flap and a huge black gros grain silk bow
are the Important points about these white
afternoon shoes. In some cases the bows
In walking slippers will be changed to
match the gowns with wh'.h they are
worn, and very often, In place of the gilt
and sliver buckles adopted by our revolu
tionary forefathers, longer and narrower
buckles enameled wholly In solid red, blue,
green and purple will hold the centers of
the broad ribbon bow knots.
Bocks and strapped, fiat-heeled slippers
are on the other hand the summer com
forts of the well dressed children, and
mothers of 8, 7 and 8-year-old daughters
have taken a vast deal of pleasure In pur
chasing for the youngsters pretty and very
elegant Utile afternoon frocks of guipure
or of Irish lace, and sometimes of two laces
combined In vertical bands to fall over
under slips of colored taffeta. For 8-year-olds
these luxurious little lacs robes tall
straight from neck to knee and are con
fined -only at the waist line in the rear
by a broad ribbon bow that matches ths
under slip. MARY DEAN.
OUTDOOR FIHSITIRE.
Some Convealenelea fop Rustic Living
During Summer.
A cosy corner on the lawn is a matter of
shelter. In these days of sclentlflo hygiene
and health hunting, It Is not enough to sit
on your wide veranda and breathe pure
oxygen; you must get out on the grass and
down upon the very bosom of Mother Earth
and strive to secure some of her precious
electric and magnetic forces. This hunt for
earth magnetism has brought about the In
vention of the portable bamboo and rattan
summer house,' the striped cotton water
proof tent and cartloads ef furniture, espe-
FOR THE) TEA ROOM.
daily adapted to uss on a lawn. Some
families have set their faces countrywards,
with ths avowed Intention of all but sleep
ing on the grass, and they have carried
with them what they call a grass shack,
but what Is really one of the green rattan
lawn shelters.
These are lightweight aad beautifully
made, so light. Indeed, that a couple ot
strong 10-year-old boys can put it la place
and carry it about. The shelter, whatever
it Is made of. Is built with three walls and
a slanting roof, and on fair days of mod
erate temperature It Is delightful to alt
under ita fretted shade and take in the air
from all points of ths compass. If ths sun
Is too hot. or. it thers comes up a sbowsr,
curtains of green . waterproof awning can
be drawn, to shut out heat and moisture,
leaving the front of the shack still wlds
open. Ths floor of the shelter must bs the
fresh green grass snd svry day ths rattan
should be set up In a new place in order to
preserve the lawn from Injury, and also In
order to gain the benefits accruing from
sitting and lying on fresh, vital, springy,
grass-tufted earth. '
Along with the shelter must be purchased
a complete set of lawn furniture. It con
sists of tables and benches and chairs made
ot light green wood, and for people who
draw or write out of doors, and also prefer
to eat under bamboo shelter, a green monk's
bench la the greatest boon. This Is not so
heavily built that Jt cannot he pulled about
easily and ita broad back awlnga at need
Into an ample stesdy table top. Beside
thta there la a folding green reading and
J
And many other painful and serious
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
MOIDin rrWsl." This ereat remedy
is a God-send to women, carrying
them through their most critical
u ordeal with safety and no uain.
131
in plain
. r .
co I I : 1 1
ua.ua. u LIU Hi
A ef ft Elllllt
. i
sewing table that can be atretched to do
duty sa a ping pong board, and, by the
heart-shaped openings cut In two of Ita up
rights, It can be lifted and carried by two
delicate women.
To uae with these they make of canvas
and of close woven Japanese matting fold
ing chairs with broad seats, high backs,
steady legs and easy arms; or, In wood, that
la stained green and polished, a triangular
or square set of benches lines the walls vt
ths shelter, and a tea table to. match oc
cupies the center ot this outdoor apart
ment. If a bamboo or rattan shelter Is not
purchased a strong wooden skeleton frame
can be bad far more reasonably snd a
smart green and white striped awning
roof, with cunning little dormer windows,
mounted on It. Three awning curtains,
that button on and roll up like those on
the sides of a top buggy, are hung at tho
sides and rolled down and buttoned aa
the sun grows too warm to be endured.
None but sleeping rugs are used with
a lawn cosy corner, because the Idea la
that the efficacy of the habit of living
outdoors Ilea In keeping your feet on the
earth. If It la too damp to do this then
it la best to set up the cosy corner on
the veranda, but when the weather is fine
not only should one sit on the lawn,
but when the napping hour comes round
on a fine Mexican or Indian blanket one
should couch flat upon the earth, a Jute pil
low, stuffed with sweet bay under one's
head and sleep of the most beneficial sort
will result. Of course, a blanket on the
grass is a hard bed at first, but one grows
accustomed to it, and one Is supposed to
fairly soak In the purest earth energy by
following this device.
Mothers with nervous children, over
worked men and neurasthenic women are
advised to try the "next to the ground"
cure this summer, with a view to counter,
acting the debilitating and exciting influ
ences of our artificial modern city life.
WOMAN IMMATADLES,
American Type of Femlnlnty from an
English View Point.
Thers Is no denying the fact, says the
London Mall, that American women are
perfectly charing. They are bright, clever,
smart and cherry.
We see the best and the worst of them
In England. The best are those who come
with good Introductions and are Immedi
ately received Into London society; the
worst are those whose "poppas" have made
a pile within a few years, and being prac
tically uneducated themselves and wishing
their wives and daughters to be quite up-to-date,
pack them off to "Eu-rope" with
some thousands of dollars in their pockets
to Improve their manners and their minds.
Ws tumbls across this latter class of
Americans all over the continent and In
England. The woman talks loud and In a
high-pitched key with a nasal twang, she
"guesses" all along the line, she pays twice
as much as she ought to for everything
because she thinks it la aristocratic to do
so, little knowing how poor true aristocrats
often are. Her children, whom she gen
erally has In tow, are one degree worse
than herself. Those children are what one
kindly terms precocious. They take late
dinners, accompany their elders to theaters
and do their best to wear out tbelr Juvenile
minds and bodies. These are the Yankees
to be avoided.
The American woman one meets In the
United States Is a very different person.
Generally tall and well built, she dresses
to perfection, and usually suitably. Her
best gowns come from Paris she willingly
pays 80 per cent duty on their carriage
and her tailor-made ones are built on her
side of the herring pond there ars no bet
ter tailors anywhere than can be found In
the States. She Is a fine make of a woman,
and her cloth gowns suit her It Is the
style of garment she generally dons, and
the only practical kind tor everyday use
In a land where life Is spent In and out of
tramevs or elevated railways. In muddy
weather she Is practical and has her skirt
cut several Inches off the ground no pre
tense at a short skirt, but the real thing,
short enough to clear her shoes or her
boots. '
Ehs Is an extravagant person, this Amer
ican woman, for she apenda twice. If not
three times, aa much on her drees as her
English slater, and she certainly knows how
to make money fly In every direction. Is
this not a little hard on the poor husbands?
They havs developed Into mere money
making machines, and yet It Is their own
fault; they are utterly unselfish aa far as
their women folk are concerned. They
want their wlvea to be smarter than anyone
else, their houses to be In the most fasn
lonabls quarter, and, above all, their din
ners to bo described In the papers! For
this they are willing to pay. Up early, a
hurried breakfast and off to the office they
go. They work hard all day in a pande
monium; luncheon Is a scrappy entertain
ment, afternoon tea Is unknown and they
arrive home for their 7 o'clock dinner dead
beat and thoroughly played out. My heart
often ached for those poor husbands; they
V S .
yOfryp wyrv.m sriZ:'
. , .v vv f 1 s si
If I
j
A SMART, STUNNING BROWN SILK
seemed to have so little relaxation In their
strifo of wealth. 'Tis a hard life, that of
the well-to-do American citizen, but he
never complains, and goes on week after
week with punctilious regularity, raking
In dollars for his wife to spend.
American woraei do spend, there Is no
mistake about that. One drops Into the
Holland house, the Waldorf, Sherry's or
Delmonlco's, and finds these good ladles
lunching or dining together In twos or In
dozens. It Is quite surprising to the Brit
isher to see the way women In the States
constantly lunch and dine alone together,
their men being either too tired or too
busy to Join them. These good ladles order
the most recherche little repasts; they
rarely drink anything but Iced water, and
they seldom smoke that is a vice, or vir
tue, pertaining to European shores. Occa
sionally an American woman takes a cock
tail before dinner composed of one or more
spirits, in which an olive or a cherry re
poses, but she never orders wine or spirit
at the meal Itself. At table America ap
pears a land of teetotalers.
This entartalnlng at public restaurante
probably arises a good deal from the com
plexity of the servant question. Servants
may be a difficult problem In England, but
It Is nothing there compared with the States.
The republican bringlng-up does not allow
an American to accept service under any
one, therefore there are no real Americans
servants at all, while there are over 70,000,
000 of people In that vast country more or
less requiring domestics. They consequently
have to put up with the worst class of Irtish
servants who cannot get situations at home,
and therefore try their luck in the New
World or darkies. The darkles make ex
cellent butlers and cooka and seem born
for those positions. In consequence of
these domestlo difficulties the women them
selves add to their other charms house
wifely Instincts. They not only know how
to run a house, but are generally able to
do the work themselves should necessity
arise. Everything la, of course, reduced to
a minimum In the way of labor; electifo
light has taken the place of lamps, baths
adjoin every bedroom, which does away
with the necessity of carrying water, while
basins with hot and cold water laid on are
universal.
Yea, theae American women live their
Uvea apart from their men folk. They In
vent pretty little dishes for luncheon par
ties, Invite their friends to come and test
them as epicures, or dine together at -restaurants.
They have their boxes at the
opera, they run over to Europe every two
or three years, they appreciate art and
music, they belong to clubs In which cul
ture is written with a big C, they read and
hold debates on all sorts ot subjects and
are Just as delightful to talk to as they caa
possibly be. Their lives are as full ot diver
sified interests as their husbands' ars cen
tered In one groove. The husbands never
have time to hunt, shoot, golf, cricket or
tennis; they simply toll week In, week out.
The leisured class Is unknown and the ath
letic business man a rarity.
For and Abont Women.
Mrs. Joplln Rowe and Miss Lucy Kemp
Welch are the first women to be elected
AFTERNOON FROCK
.Vl..ll ttra 17 f
,.Kt.V.r4T
FOR WALKING, TRAVELING, ETC.
members ot the Royal Society of British
ArtlBts. although the organisation is 117
years old.
Mrs. Elizabeth R, Horton of Salem.
Mass., owner of the famous international
doll collection, which has earned nearly
$25,000 for charity, has Just received from
the queen of Roumanla a doll with which
the queen once played.
The late Frances W. Wlllnrd's favorite
room In Rest cottage, near Kvanston, 111.,
has not been changed a particle since her
death in 1KW. The cottage Is the national
headquarters of the Women's Christian
Temperance union.
Mrs. Helen M. Rockwell, who has Just
celebrated her 99th birthday In Chicago,
has seen every president of the United
States except Washington, and had the dis
tinction of meeting Lafayette upon his re
turn to the United States.
Jane Addams was aptly characterized by
a Philadelphia Judge the other day who
was presiding at the meeting of the Amer
ican Academy of Political and Social
Science aa a woman whose charity partakes
of the brain as well as of the heart, as one
who thinks as well as feels.
Ail the English princesses favor Vic
toria's side of the house snd show uniform
luck of good looks, though Queen Alexan
dra was a remarkably attractive woman In
her youth and is even now quite good
looking. Princess Victoria, the only un
married daughter of Kins; Edward, is un
derstood to love where she may not wed
and therefore will probably end her days
In splnsterhood.
Two Philadelphia girls, Miss May E.
Knapp and Miss Jean Cairn, went down to
Atlantic City last week to see the ruins
left by the recent fire. Meeting some friends
there they Jokingly remarked that It was a
good day for a plunge In the surf. The
weather was cold enough for warm WTaps
and the friends dared them to take a dip.
These girls were not of the sleepy Quaker
city brand, so they borrowed a couple of
bathing suits and, much to the astonish
ment of many sightseers, dashed In among
the breakers. After a run on the sandy
shore they took another dip and then re
tired to a bathhouse, declaring the water
was "Just splendid and not at all cold."
Frills of Fashion.
Ths new silk hosiery Is gossamer In Its
fineness and timet with la.ee to make it
mors so.
Whits linen blouses embroidered with
black ars a pretty feature in mourning
dress.
An odd parasol Is of whits satin, per
fectly plain, except for a garland of violets
which encircles the edge.
Mercerised denim Is one of the smart
materials for shirtwaists and entire cos
tumes. It Is said to wash well and also to
retain Its gloss.
Quantities of flowers are used ss berthas,
Chatelaines and sprays for evening wear,
and some of the daintiest sleeves ars com
posed entirely of chains of flowers.
One odd fancy In millinery Is a black
and white straw hat platted like a checker
board and trimmed with a large rosette of
white tulie and black leaves or a bunch of
small flowers at one side.
Soft China or tussore silks, patterned
with quaint garlands and sprays of roses,
pansles and other flowers, and flowered
muslins and taffetas, are quite the prettiest
thing ws havs had for a long time.
Buckles of blond tortoise shell ars worn
In the hair. They are mounted on a comb.
The edges of the buckle, which Is long and
bent lu shape, are powdered with diamond
dust.
An ornament for hair or corsage Is a
peacock feather, with an antique cameo
encircled with brilliants, for the eye. The
feather proper Is in transparent snamels,
relieved by fine, sparkling Hues of dia
monds. Japanese tolls Is ons of the nsw dress
materials. It la very attractive, as It Is
thin, has a glossy surface, and seems to be
something between a linen and a tussore
silk. A pretty gown ot this In pale blue
has a collar or whits linen guipure finished
with a tiny edge of pals green silk.
The emerald matrix Is one of the fash
ionable stones for belt buckles, pins and
broochea; and for tho who have treas
ured cameos for years and years It Is en
couraging to know that tney ars In favor
asaln. Ths large cameo heads are set In
belt clasps, with oxidised sliver or dull,
finished gold, while ins smaller onss ap
pear ia brooches.
A WELL DRESSED CHILD.
(ALL niUTITS
"A ninn who wnnts to succt'cd hns no r!(rtit to (rot mnrrlpd." Is a remnrlt '
we hear only too often. Women resent it, but Unit doo not ultor the fact that
there Is a Kront deal of truth In the fctntonicnt. Hint the ninn who does not (tot1
married succeeds far ofteuer than tho mau who does. And It Is duo to th!
fact the number of unmarried men Is Increasing yearly.
Ignore the facts as we may, no woman con deny that It seriously handicaps
a man In life to marry before he has reached the goal of his ambitions. And
this, In the face of tho well known truth, thnt a man often owes his success
to a woman.
Look around the world and carefully consider tho men who gave greatest
promise lu their youth, and are such dismal failures now. If the result of
your observations agrees with mine, every one of these men will have a wife
who Is always ailing, always complaining, a wife who Is nervous and irritable.
The man worries over his business all day, then goes home at night to hear
her complaints and to give her his sympathy. He tries hard to Induce her to
go to the doctor, but most of the time sho will not, and Indeed generally she '
Is right when she says the doctor does not do her any good, for this woman
probably Is suffering from some female weakness, which doctors do not seem
able to cure.
The women of this country are subject to femalo troubles. The nervous,
excitable, busy life of the woman of this generation Invites these feminine dis
eases, unless a woman realizes the importance of keeping well. Most women
do not, however, and It Is these women who are always suffering from back
aches, heuduches, pains In the side aud unnatural discharges, who are a con
stant worry to their husbands, who continually unlit the man for attending to
his work as he should.
The wife who really loves her husband and has his succes at heart will
keep herself well with Lydla E. rfukhum's Vegetable Compound. It cures all
the aches and pains of which our sex is so subject, and makes a woman strong
lu body and nerves. After taking Mrs.. Plukham's medicine a woman becomes
a true helpmate to her husband. She frees him from worry on her account,
because the medicine mukes her well and cheerful, and the advice and sytn-'
pathy her heulth enables her to give helps him on the road to succoss.
There are wives without ending who half the time do not know what work
is being done to provide for their comfort They have no realization of the
mental strulu upon their husbuuds day after day, no Idea of the Herculean
efforts they uie making to reuch success. Night after night these men go home
with heads aching from attempts to accomplish Impossibilities, only to meet a
womau complaining of her housework, about the children, about her aches and
pulus. Harely does the uiuu hear a pleasant word, the thing most longed for
after the huid day's work.
In these days of competition It is tho occasional man who succeeds. If
your husband is to be one of them he needs all the support your love can
give him; he needs freedom from worry over you.
So, if you are sick, get well. Take Lydia E. Tlnkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Don't worry your husband with complaints, but write to Mrs. I'lnkhani
at Lyrn, Mass., for her advice. Tell her all your troubles tell her about all
jour pains to the smallest detalL She can be of real help to you. Her medi
cine will rulleve your suffering. Lydla K. Tlukham's Vegetable Compound is
the great remedy for all the ills of women. If your monthly illness comes on
with pain, or if it comes Irregularly, Mrs. I'lnkham's medicine will cure you.
To the expectant mother It gives, strength for the coming strain upon her sys
tem, aud after the birth of her child it brings, renewed health. Backache, head
ache, puln lu the side, or that bearing-down feeling that Is so enervating, are
all cured by Lydia E. Plnkhain's Vegetable Compound. Inflammation of the
ovarian organs and all unnatural discharges are relieved by It. And with the
relief of these troubles, the nervousness and irritation which spoil the lives of
these sufferers are overcome. .1 I
If you feel as though you could not stand tho dally trials, if you feel like
flying to pieces from nervousness, do not blame yourself and say it Is because
you are -crow. . , Do realize that you are sick, and that Lydla E. rinkham's
Vegetable Compound, will cure you. Don't bo a woman of whose husband It la
said, "He nad no right to- get married if he wanted to succeed."
TEM DAYS
LONGER
Our "double value of wrappers" proposition
has been extended for ten days until Saturday, May
10.
We do this because our new Premium store has been
so crowded for a week or more that hundreds of our
patrons have not been given the attention they have
a right to expect.
When the new
Didinoiid
Premium store was opened we had two clerks. Now
we have seven. And yet we find it' impossible to wait
on everyone promptly.
The rush will be over in a few days and then
come in and pick out your premium.
The Gudahy Packing Company,
New Premium Store, 304 So, 16th Street.
A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JMT F0REVE1
D'
1. T. FELIX GOUXU'tyS ORIENTAL
CREAM. OK MAGICAL BEAUTIFIEI.
. 4 k Removes Ten. Pimples,
Jia rjjf Fmikles, Moth Fetches,
l3fiJC a ituh u4 tkio 41c
S . 3 yFrk .) and every
tilB R7jt rQ ft' blemish oa beauty,
?33. Jt lcna Seleo-
Sl Vf y tins. II bee etoo
of of 4 e ths tost ot 64
( 1 w Yr) years, and Is ss
hermlees we taste
It to . be sure
Is preperir made.
Accept no counter
felt or slutlles
iiu. Dr. I A.
Seyre said to a la
dy of the haul-tea
(e setlenOi
"As you ladles will uss them, 1 recom
mend 'QOUKAUD'0 CREAM" as ths least
aarmful or all the Skin preparations." JTor
sals br all Drufflsts and Fanof Qod4
Dealers In ths U. fl and Europe.
rKRD. T. HOi'KINS, V rap's,
H Orssvt Jobs BU N. T.
BLACKHEADS
CURED AT YOUR HOME.
with n erintlfle home treatments.
anrciailv DreDared (or each csue, I can
ily prepered (or each csue, I can
,ly cure red aoee, red (see, enlarged
end blotchy, pimply, ugly Bk in, no
r whet the csute, and reitors to ths
poeiuvely
poies a
complexion a healthy roseate k1ow- Con-
vltcd to inveMifaie the means by which
you can oc epccuny, morouiju
ly sod perniaueully cured.
Call or writs
JOHN H, VY00D3URY D. L
I SI Stele street, Ckleage.
The Bea for All News
RESERVED.)
NEW PlBLICATIONf.
Tour Fortune Told Free
M TBC ZOOMS. iSSMMSSSwa
luff of yoor I lie rvd ft kioK (nUrMtiiLf boot on
UolOsTT, If you sMft th 4L ot fuftr Wrth suid tUmp
for rriursi pott. Oar jmAuif fet-M HtvU rV-
MStf SMHI IIUI Ul ISVpSJ aklXJ BWtXJSJBSBW AVKAJ SMS)
HaSAl.rT Of B-TtTlltM, it . VUlUa St., X T. CM.
Woman
lead steal knew
ot U wei.eural
MARYtL Whlrllsa An,lj
lUf hill M d eui
d uti.j (nt1. 1
i-mM1i s've,
re sua t'rclic!, In
met. St s III C To.
lull parUitiler,
e!uu te Uii
fAoow) 1U Tui.es B1U.. N. J.
rot Bale by
BHKBMaW t McCO.tKtLL Ditto CO.
Corner Slxteeath aad Pw4st streets. Omaha
f Planot Tuntd
A I j W3 0C00LAS IT, j f
J