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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1902)
14 THE OMAIIA DAILY TVEEt BTJTSDATy MAY 18, 100?. IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. T1IR WOMA WHO TRAVELS. liable Garment aad Ornaments for t'i liantr ToirIK, KEW YORK. May Unens, of all Weight aad colors, have prevailed and art prevailing with amazing tenacity. The woman who can not number at least three Peter Thompson suits, not to apeak of an equal number of OInson shirt waist gowns, among the choice acquisitions of ber sum mer outfit count beraelf llltreated by th fatea and finance. All theae mutt be of linen, and though any girl who commands the services of a good laundress can be as crisp aa lettuce on the list of suits just named, the dream of the majority Includes the possession of twice that number. Some are of brown, some of red, some of blue Ud the majority of white linen, and all of bad In full-gored. Instep-long skirls, plain ly stitched and worn with what ta called a v. a 1st Jacket that ia strapped and belted In at the walat over a soft wash silk Shirt. The idea Is conveyed by. the Illustration of a seaworthy cult In silver gray. On. the eighteen lacbee and knots again before the ends tall free, and then there la the wing knot and tba knot that drops a short loop on top of the ends, and Anally the knot that la pulled through a long, narrow buckle, which ta shaped and bent to follow other hand, there Is the perfectly plain or I the curve of the waist line. elaborately stitched trained traveling dresa, worn with a decorative, but practical Eton. This Idea la also embodied In a model frock of potato brown bunting. Its Eton coat fronts turned back with narrow atltched white cloth revere. There Is no weight, no heat, no wrinkles, and yet a world of grace and comfort about such a suit. It train gives the wearer dignity, yet Ha weight la hardly appreciable, aad a vigorous shake eliminates the dust from It. Belts, Caps, Coata aa Cloaks. One Interesting feature of all these aolti. A BEAWOBTHT 8UIT IN SILVERY GRAT. those meant for hard wear'and travel are1 (rimmed with button, atltchlng, atraps aad knot. Borne times these simple d se cretive effect are carried out in contrast ing colors, that la to aay, a blue linen will be advantageously strapped la white, or aa Inviting thing . in green will be heavily atltched In black. One capital arrangement In contrasts . which, by the way, grows steadily In favor, 1 the white ar brown or blue linen tipped, so to apeak, with red. An exemplification of thla exist In an appropriate vision of youthful lendernes on a (team yacht' deck. Thl I a whit gown embroidered la red linen anchors, offset with white bands heavily stitched with red. and then finally treated with row of small, bullet-shaped coral buttons. A checked coral and white scarf is knotted under the wide collar, and the sblp-sbape little hat la a white chrysanthemum atraw furnished with a scarf of damp-proof coral ilk and a big coral-red quill. Yelllnc aad Bontlaas. Next after linen. In all grade from the roughest grass weaves to the' smoothest napery finish, the heart of woman, aot to peak of tba content of her pocket, i Ir resistibly drawn toward the rough veiling and heavy, eoara meshed bunting that are made Into he Ideal traveling gown. Who la there without plana of railway or sea voyaging from this time forth aad who doe not desire the gown that ia proof against aea fog, coal duet, sun and showers, . The heavy etamlne, the voile tin perlale. the basket mohair and the sea side bunting are each and every one al most weather and wear-proof, and ia the ready-made department of any big dry good, bouse it is possible' to pick up a useful coat and skirt mad on the lateat and smartest line for a thoroughly reas onable price. The design and execution of auch suit I wholly tallorlah, and yet distinctly grace ful. For a aweet young figure they can b The Ball Cewa gash, Some of the ball gowns seen of 1st showed bewitching assbe of silk toll or finest Mallne net, and these were tied ln plain knota the whole of their length at Interval of eight and ten Inches. In every knot a soft cluster of ribbon or chiffon flower were caught, and thee trifles vie In the affections of the debutante with ashes made wholly of flowers based on a tulle foundation or assuming the shape of flowering trajls of greenery. A few women, who prlre the round contour of their nlneteen-inch walata, let their sashes flow Watteau or Empire-wise from between their shoulders, and not one of those, In atructed In the rule of the mode that pre vails, hang their aaah in front or at the aide. MART DEAN. MRS. ROOSEVELT'S KIIUDXESS. Scad Flower froaa the White Hons to Mr. McKlnley Nothing could possibly show more true kindness and delicate consideration than the aot of Mrs. Roosevelt In ordering every day a box of the choicest flower In the White Hous conservatories aent to Mrs. McKlpley in Canton. It requires a broad understanding of human nature, says the Kansas City Star, to comprehend how much theae fragrant tokens of continual re membrance mean to the stricken woman In Canton, whose life was suddenly darkened by a great tragedy which plunged the na tlon Into mourning. The people with their pressing and manifold activities rally from auch misfortune. It 1 not so with those upon whom the blow descends with undl vlded weight and force, leaving nothing for the heart to cling to. Mrs. McKlnley must, perforce, live wholly la the past, "for memory Is the only friend that grief can call lta own." These flower which com to her every day, through the gentle thoughtfulne of the mistress of the Whit House, link her In a way to soothe rather than to distress, with the proud and nappy life which ah ha lost. In her loneliness and desolation they cause her mind to dwell with tearful tendernesa on moment of delight that were too beautiful to laat. They span for her. with some thing, It may be, akin to peace, the dark gulf Intervening between her former great happiness and the gloom of her greater bereavement. Flower there are In generous profusion for Mra. McKlnley. They come to her con tantly from friend all over the land but those which are aent to her dally from the White House, they have a significance which I all their own. They give to this lonely woman a certain Importance which van sorrow doe not acorn. There I a rightful pride In human nature which cause It to appreciate and to look with chastened enjoyment upon any merited tribute of respect. Those afflictions which crush th heart and All it with aronv ran- whether of wool or linen, la the shaped and not wholly obliterate th proper esteem uicnea oeiacnaoie pen or me cam goon i which all worthy persons must feel for that i sold with tno gown. Brown, blue, I themselves green and red linen belt ara to bo had I In thinking of all of these thlnn. an very neatly and manufactured and fastening I in putting herself aa completely, as she in ironi wun gut, gun metal or aeooratea baa done, In the place of poor Mra. Me jeweled belt; or, what la yot mor In kp I Klnley, and In radiating a best aha can mg, tno eeit, actually raatena witn hooka I otn of her own abounding happiness en and eyea on the under aide, while for deco-1 the sorrowing woman at Canton, who haa ratlve purpose and finish th onda pull I laat o much, Mr. Roosevelt shows herself through a couple of big rioga covered with I to bo fully fitted to be the "flret lady in aeary nuttounoie twist. They are th only I tna lana. cotton belts, that can be conscientiously recommended, the atltched atrapc, for they do launder, and they don't null out of anape or thicken th walat Jin. By common consent we alwaya talk of traveling hat and capeo and cloak when we talk of traveling gowna. There la the rare woman who yachta or crosses th ocean and weara a seaman'a cap, and INSOLENCE REBUKED. Two lewtamee Serve EisbsIm For Nervy Wtmti it occasionally Happens that young women are aubjected to annoyancea that they do not know how to resent or stop. One of the mildest of these and they looks well In It, and this rare woman buy, aearly all come from well-dressed, cowardly If her lnotinet guide her aright, a can blackguard in street cars consist in of Cowe's ahape, though there 1 a new being cmtlnlxsd from head to foot from and smart little duck trifle lately appeared n oppoalte seat. and called the "Meteor," In honor, n I ni torn oc annoyance haa been sum doubt, of Emperor William's American I clently irritating to drive a nervous woman built yacht, Th other women who realise out of the ear. Of course, the victim of the vulgarising effect upon tnelr feature I auch Insolence can do nothing but retreat of the regular yachtsman cap ara aettlng I submit to lta continuance, for it can off on their tour in smart shirtwaist hata I be readily understood that complaint to the A TACHTINO GOWN IN RED AND WHITE LINEN. to the girl, saying kindly: "Won't you change place with me, my dear?" The offer waa eagerly accepted and a the stout party dumped ber ample form Into the aeat beside the blackguard she aald to him in genial tonea: "Now, me boy, square up to me all you want to. There' more av me than there I av that young crayture and I can othand It betther." The fellow got up in confusion and left the car at the next crossing. Once in a great while a girl haa aufflclent nerve to turn the table without assistance. A plucky mlao who waa being squeezed up in a street car seat stood it for bait a mile and then aald to her tormentor: "I think, air, you would feel more com fortable If I were to take you on my lap." It was a desperate remedy, but It proved Just as effective aa that administered by th Irish woman in the case related abov. that have, with their round dltkllke brims and trimmed crowna, utterly annihilated the vogue of the Alpine and the sailor. The ohlrtwalat hat assume no formalities conductor would be of no avail Worse a great deal than this, however, la the action of the fellow who takes ad vantage of a crowded car to crowd himself IS" ... 1 W. B. "Erect Form" Summer CORSETS Tun for your summer const mrm feefar your I tils dresses at ted. Tour costume win fit twice a well over the aew eared. The W. B. Bract form summer motels give deaarsd Erect Form figwaa, release all ta strata frost lbs bufet and abdomen and are as light a a Mad U as wake nana batiste ia the following axalsls i IM IM IM IJS If VOW dealer cannot supply you sabd pace of earsst aoNred e VCINOAETCN fi&OS. ; V7 Irfturway. K.T. Ltrrmt asm. el cam . tae 14 . Ml for slight figure t tM lor stedlua figure I s,7J lot eevelsved figure 9U tor medium figure HJ fur aum figure lta brim la not bound, nor faced, and though I up to a woman In offensive fashion. In the cache peine In th roar If aometlmes worn, It is, aa a rule, rather consplcnoua by lta absence. About the erowa folda aa embroidered pongee or gray grass linen acarf; If of pongee, the scarf to polka- cross seat or a car not long ago aat a young girl who waa being aubjected to thla aort of attention by a man of not less than twice her age. On the opposite seat of tba section waa a stout and determined- dotted and hemstitched with a color; It of I looking Irish woman, who watched the by- linen. It la croaa-etltched In threada of I play for a few minute and then leaned over Bulgarian colors, and pins with big. knotted straw heada hold It la plaee, or It Is drawn through a largo rustic atraw buckle, or Into it own round knot at one aide a hand ful of loose gull, red cock or gray turkey plumag la thrust. Tfc Traveler's Rata Coat. A gray of covert prown water-proof cloth, cap or knee-long, wtde-olevd, boi- front rain eoat ta th choicest wrap of the traveler. For veyagea on land, In 'our hot summer weather, the most commendable black, brown, allver gray and dark blu taffeta water-proof coata that ara equally uaeful In duat or raioatera have com to fill an aching void and to leave th old. reliable golf oapa strand td la neglect. The taffeta water-proof rustlss and shimmer and ha big, wide, breeie-lnvltlng s leers and a huge, detachable Barry hood that on a coach, automobile or open naphtha launch ' ean be cast over a big, fragile, picturesque bat and bring It through a atom aa dry and crisp aa th proverbial bono. Sashes aa Boa. Vive la eleatuxe; or. In EaglUa, long may the sash ware, for newt attar the net boa It is the premloent feature of all free made achievement thla year. If raw left over from last spring ia tar too alee and fresh and dear to your heart to ha east aside, go out and buy a aaah, hang It at the rear of the ault and nobody could tall but that your gown at of thla spring's rich harvest. Tba chiffon aaah that at first accordion floated, then lae oneruaied. crossed with quilling of lik muslin aad Anally strapped with black baby velvet ribbon, I th archetype of the whole tribe of streamer, and it whisk tm th brees at th rear of nine-tenth of the voile, foulard and oatbtto-clad aurterhood. There have lately appeared th moat fascinating aaahee of deep cream Llerre, mock Alencoa. Mechlin and Valeacleane lace, with little : chiffon rosebud dangling from them, or 1 figure In black laat applied flat to their' orfac. Thee found their afiatty ta th organdie, and their intereatlag c en tempo raries are wtd ribbon saahsa of unequal length, frlaged at the ends and sumptuously painted ta roses and field flower and auch. Any womaa who know what to do with ' a thimble nd thread cos mak her ew aaah, and vary sargeoua. expeaatr look ing oaee at that, tor very email outlay. The eet end latest mod la aaah draoerv re. hulre mention, tor a rouad kaot at to feit aad two fieatiag onda considered ihe refuge the ceosmoaplae. Thera I the soft aaah that knots at th Velt, fhTta Frill of Fashion, A linen gown made up over pink la set all over with tiny Jet dote. Clusters of big pink clover blossom with their foliage are charming for hat trim mings. Pretty and simple parasol have a Una of cnemne outlining me edge, wun a uoi vi it at eacn no. Hlack natent leather sllnoers. with broad tongue and high-winged white velvet bow upon the toe, are smart. Many of the new silk blouses are re lieved with narrow bands of black and white pin-striped silk and lace. Hand-worked white linen, showing de signs of perforated English embroidery and medallions in solid stitching, is one of the moat effective of tho new embroideries. The newest buckles resemble a bat, oxi dised. Bllver or a-!lu wrth wlnir outspread The velvet or satin ribbon Is passed through and across tne center or tne body, Many of the handsomest of the aeason's gowns in etamlne and canvas are artistic ally trimmed with antique Japanese em broidery, wmcn forms collar, revere ana cutis. A velvet ribbon, or one of oft satin, drawn through the bat buckle and tied in a short, outspreading bow at the back, rep resents one of th latest fancies for blouse walat finishes. A pair or stocking wnicti present a atudy in natural history are of white silk, with black lace inset, scallops on either side outlining the front of the stockings, and Inside figure, bird and butterflies alter nating. Yellow I a color comparatively little used, but some pretty handkerchiefs of the season are of a pale shade of it, with em broidered figures in th corners, some in white, some in green and other in blue and lavender. Parar.ol handles have become so elaborate that they are stored In the jewel case now adays. They are longer than formerly and cuiochous of sapphires, corats, matrix turquoise,- Jade and pearl lena an effective touch of embellishment to the quaint heada of metal, crystal or wood. The new parasols, while light colored and bright In hue, are not a befrllled a In some other season, except the full dress fete parasols. Plain silk's have patterns geometrical or otherwise; some are printed with rosea, some violets, some have Per alan dealgne and the Empire wreath have found a place upon thera. A very attractive white negligee gown Is made of embroidered lawn, the embroidery in solid stripes about the width of the nar row plaits In which the material Is laid. In the back theae plait turn out from the center, and set under two of them, several Inches apart, are the ends of a broad sash ribbon in a soft ehade of red, the ribbon carried from there under (he arm and around to the front, where it la tied in big bow on th bust. For aad Aoout Woaaon. Miss Marv Clarett. daurhter of the late Judge W. II. Clagett of Ban Francisco, ha opened a barber anop in ttpoKane. Baroness Burdett-Coutts ha lust passed her 8th birthday. Bhe first saw the light in the year ISM, when George III had yet six year to reign. The venerable old lady na every nope oi witnessing me r or in coming coronation procession irom tne windows of her house In Btratton street. Plcoadilly, from which she wa a apeotator of a similar sight when th lata queen came to tne tnrone in isn. Miss Mary Morton, youngest daughter of the former vice president of the United State, devote the greater part of her time, and of the Income of the real es tate, which, like each of ber sisters, aha received from her father on her debut, to efforts for the benefit of unfortunate chll drtn of New York City. Juat now she is very busy establishing a home at Rhine beck-en-the-Hudson for convalescent chll drcn from the New York hospital. Erie county, New York, expect to havo a woman candidate for political office uext fall, the first in it history. Mis came Coiburn. a cousin ot Supervisor Orlln J Colburn of Colden, is the woman and the office 1 that of school commissioner, Bhe resides In Collins, and 1 connected with the Btate Normal school. Women can vote lor tms omcer ana tne pay is 11. zoo a year, The old saying about there beln no ae- counting for tastes seems applicable to the case of Mrs. Arthur Cadogan, the beauti ful slster-tn-law of the present viceroy of Ireland, who number among th pets ot her household a huge python from India It I tb lady' pleasure now and then to take tt creature up in her arms and allow It to twine It folds around her. There nave always Been inalviauais, especially memDers o me rair sex. woo nave exer. clsed a curious fascination over snakes perhapa one secret ot their power being their absolute fearlessness. Mrs. Cado gan' python is nine feet lopg, and, though anowing a greu gisuae 10 sirangera, aid to be devoted to It mistress. Besnr Mlsaaderstood, A schoolgirl In Delaware recently wrote an esaay on Hawthorn, In which she said "At th ge of Hawthorn married and took his wife to the old manse." The day after the commencement two of the vil lage women were talking over the affair, and one of them repmrked: "Wasn't It awful that Maudo should aay auch a thing In her etsayT" Mer inena inquirea wnat sne alluded to "Why, ahe iald at the age of S Haw. thorn married and tnk hi wlfa to th oio man a. OMAN THE ILL-DRESSED IV Margaret L. Drlggs Points Out Her Mistaken to Her and Shows Her How She May Become Well-Dressed and Pretty. Wa ther ever any one more unfortunate than the aloppy worn! Na mat ter how handsome her clothes, they never look right. Her waist and her aklrV do not meet at the back, or If they do th belt banga down far below where It ahould come; her atomach atlck out, her boe go uncleaned for day. hr glove ara out at the finger. Meet of the time ahe cannot devote the necessary few minutes to brushing her dress, and It I edged around the bottom with a crust of mud, and bait taa time the binding Is worn through. Her balr usually hangs with a lot of scolding loefca n the back, and altogether ehe is a most forlorn looking creature. Her friends ara ashamed to meet her. and she. when anything la ald about ber appearance, ox claims: Oh! whafa the use of my bothering! I'm not pretty, and thing will not look right, no matter what I do." She doesn't understand that being pretty Ilea largely with the woman and how ahe handlea herself. 1 There's the tall, thin woman who alwaya walk with her atomach out, her bach In, and her shoulders rounded. All she needs is to straighten herself up, to pin her aklrt up In the back and down In front and to walk aa though ahe had a backbone. Then ther 1 the tout, substantial looking woman who la alwaya too tired to walk, and who cannot otand having a collar put on properly, and who alwaya doe manege somehow to get her hat on crooked and to keep It so. Her aklrta, too, always drag In the mud and Invariably need a binding. There's another kind of woman, who 1 even worse than these, aad eho'e the wo. man who never has the time nor the Inclination to take the necessary batba or to change her underclothing. Ehe Isn't even ashamed to have other member of the family call her attention to bar habits, but merely lose her temper at their inter ference. Thera are plenty of three women women who wear the same underclothing day after day, and do not understand why they should not do ao. Of course these women do not pay attention to their dress because they haven't the energy to do ao. In a word, they are aick. Neglecting the dress la ona of the first symptoms of Illness with a woman. It I the result of a depressed condition of tho nervous system, due to some trouble with the female organism, that haa not yet, perhaps, declared Itself in actual pain. Why, I know one woman who went ao far aa to hide her aolled clothing in a trunk and lock It up, that it might not go to the laundry. The friends of this woman decided that there was really eomethlng wrong with her she wa hysterical and nervous, although she cognplalned of no especial pain and called In a doctor. Of course ha didn't understand tha case, and gave a tonlo to bring temporary relief from the hysteria, hut didn't attempt to put that woman In a normal condition. After that aomo one told her about Lydla E. Pink' barn's Vegetable Compound and induced her to take It, with tba rosult that aba it get ting atronger every day. She no longer lgnorea her appearance th way she did; her complexion la clear, aha walka briskly, and her olothea are carefully cleaned and put on properly. No one would recognize In her the woman she waa six month ago. Yet that doctor (aid she never could recover until the change came with her. Why, It aha hadn't taken Mra. Pinkham'a medicine the chance are sb would havo become worso and worse, until insanity would have declared Itself. ! ' Ot course this la an extreme case, and I merely quote It to she what thes things may lead to. It la woman'a natural instinct to make herself attractive. Bhe wishes to be admired and adored, and ahe Ukea to conceal her bad points aa well as aha can, making tha most ot what Is good about ber face and figure. When a woman doea not do this, when ahe grows carelesa ot her dress and doesn't car whether aha bathos or not, ahe la aick. Perhaps, If you ask her, aha will not acknowledge ther Is any pain or anything wrong with her. But aooa she will confide In you. There ta heavy feeling, not exactly pain, but ah feel depressed. Tha head achea frequently, and often there la a bearing-down pain that makes her Irritable. 8b doesn't cos alder any of these things worth bothering about, but that, too, ta because ah Is sick. She neglecta them a well as her dresa beeauia ah haa loot her latereat In tha ithlnga that go to make up life for a strong, healthy woman. All these trouble can be cured If . tba woman, careless of her dresi, will but take Lydla E. Plnkham'S Vegetsbl Compound. U ahe dys that, before long sbs won't know herself. : Her husband once mora will take prlda In bar. Sod every one will re mark how changed aha la. Mra. Plnkham'S medicine Is certainly Ideal for woman who are afflicted with nervousness or any illnei ot the feminine organ. It always helps women whose Ideas of life are warped, because th brain la Instantly responsive to 'the condition of the reproduclve system. There Is no doubt about Its efficiency for female complaints. ' ' 1 1 CONSTIPATION It is surprising bow tnsnj people there art) whs allow themselvea to become and remain consti pated. They apparently do not know tbat this condition poisons the entire system. Mot imme diately of course, but sfter a little time ss the poi sonous impurities accumulate they attack the vital organs and undermine the constitution. As a re sult, the victim becomes pale, hollow-eyed and sallow, the breath ia tool, the head aches fre quently, the strength slowly declines sod the once strong, sctive body becomes weak sod nervous. Prickly Ash Bitters is a cleansing tonic and restorative jnst suited to such conditions. It is a genial stimulant for the stomach, liver and bowels, purifies the system thor ougniy ana invigorates tne Kidneys, conveying strength end new life to the whole internal organ ism, under lta marvelous reviving influence there ia at once a brightening tip in body and brain, rs- r, strength, vim and cheerfulness. sewed energy, i' A OROrr Or ROUGH YEIUNO, STAMINA AND BASKET WEAVE MQHAia TRAVEL IN? PRES8E9. SOLD AT DRUG STORES. PRICE. I leOO. D A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY fOREVEt R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEACTIPIER. Rsaieves Tea, Punsles, rreckles. atotb PstolMs, JUslt as Bsla die esse, en 4 every blemlen ea beauty, M4 see Seteo- 2 3 VI y "on. " has stood lel M iJf fc e es r Z-Ai 1 V) r-su. and is se hrmlea we taste it le be sate t Is properly male. Aeeept as eounier Wt e( similar name. Pr. I . eeyre eat te a la ar of the haut-tea (a patient) i you ladle will use them, I reeom 'OOUHAL'D'8 CREAM1 as the least harmful of all the 8lcln preparation." or sal bv all Druggist and Fancy Oood Ltealer in the U. 8. and Europe. eERi. T. NOrumi, Wea'r, ST Great Jonea BL, N. T. Curse "As men World Famous Mariani Tonic "Unequalled In cases of Nervous De pression, Melancholy, Brain Exhaustion, fatigue and Sleplssness.M "Nourishes, strengthens, sustains, re freshes." All Druggist. Refute Substitute. BMITinSY. PILLS -ar rear the eel sslbsstf nil 1.1 )meie steasaaiewtei ul irwtiea. euevewilje J Sijl, MrtfU, er s.eil. 1-rW. bl r BeeaTS rot UaJ Ce i. iiu, ft., i kiie, "a. ' Bold by Bhsrman VrConnell rug Co.. w o- iek anil p4a ate.. Omaha. 1 DRINK CfHKD av While Ribbon Remedy tan at' e- HW, te m uoSr wtiaxvm fell(' svaasvlaeva), Willi Ribbon Remedy Will cur oe de stroy the disease ai-itlta fur alcoholic aiimulaaia, fcctur ut paiieat is con firmed luebrlai, "a tippler,'' saulej drinker or drunkard, imseibl for bjr en t have an appetite ior aioeaoli liquors after using Vtiui tUapoa Kcased. fc.na by .Bere ft W. M. 'I. b, Mrs. Moore, Free fcuperlsleadenl at th Woman Christ La a 'ietnperaao udIob, Ventura, Cal., writes: "1 have tested White KluLtou iutuedy uu very obeUatal Aruaa arda, and Uis cure have beea aiany. la many case lb itemed? wa giva Secretly. 1 cheerfully recoaunterul asm endorse, Wane Klbeon Kcineuy. 4n.ire ot ur taulaa we delighted to Ond a hractlcal aiid acenosel cal treatment to aid us la eur ttmyeraua Mr. u. A. Cowaa. of , th WeanM'e Christian Temperance Union, steles: "I know of ee many people reueeraed (run the cure ut drink by tee ue of White Rlutrta IteaMdy that I nets seen v request you to glvs It a trial,' Liruggiet pr ty mail, IL Trial packs free by writ. n or calling on Mrs. A- aa. Tewaeeud fer year secretary of the Woman' ChrlstUa Temperanc unioai, a J a -rremoni tea, Mas, aww ia uaaaaa sr SCHAEFCR'G Phone 747. . W. Cor. Mth and Chioan. Oood delivered fU tu any part at cat. Hit tttll