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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1902)
14 THE OMAHA DAILY 1IKE: UIN1AY MA I zo, imrj. IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN. FAVORED STYLUS TO MIJIK. foaajoaaale- Novelties la Drwt rial aad Deeratr. NBTvV YCTRK, May 23. Foulard has Deer accepted the choice material for tho oorrectl r professional plng-pons; frock, a mart pin dottei. or mihuteljr figured, cream white, satin twill foulard, built up oo the lines of a decorated shirt waist ault ) about the highest expression of taste at the tennis tahle. There are subtle difference to b detected tetween the foulard shtrt' waist auit that Is intended for general weaf and the equally oft, silken and pretty frock that Is de signed to meet the requirements of the new and overwhelmingly popular game. To any one who dcslrea to see the ping-pong dress at Its best attention must be directed to the green and white foulard with the ball pockets- of stitched white suede hanging on either hip. The skirt of this gown is In all respects conventional save In the folded triple box pleats that .run down the Inner line of either hip. These pleats hang close when the wearer stands with heela to gether, and they spread to give her longest fcrp full freedom. The waist Is, to all IB tents and purpose a shirt waist with a chemisette of white taffeta that la stitched A MUSLIN FROCK. with green, and yoked la at the top. A Daring collar of oatt leaf green taffeta falls upon the shoulders, and this good color Is repeated on the cuffs of the halt sleeves and forma the belt 8traps and bindings of stitched white taffeta and big greenish mother-of-pearl buttona, with a belt buckU of the same, ars the only other decorative materials used on this distinctively graceful little ault. .... Waist Baada aad Hackles, f There la noticeable everywhere strong "feeling," so to speak, for waist band and, buckles. The wherewithal for the girdling of. her svelte or too sufficient waist Is matter of (he Intensest moment to shopping femininity. The .belting counter has be come as Interesting 'and crowded aa that devoted to neck wear. Fancy buckles show Bo decline In public value or In Jeweled Importance. Some of the newest notes ars truck with huge gilded, silvered and bronxed leather buckles, that have tongue of metal to match. The strap that circles the waist Is then of leather, to harmonize with the showy buckle, or a length of wide, easily crushed and shimmering satin, taffeta ribbon serves the purpose. A startling Importation, seen In a very exclusive shop the other day. wa a big aquaro bronze leather buckle, atudden with turquoise dots and threaded with a broad turquose blue satin surah ribbon. - Another buckle, that Is bound to cla,lm tta .losers of ardent admirers, are the nvjsscl ai.d clam shell belt clasp. Some of these re flect the glorious tones of the matrix opal; ome are let In Cape Noma gold or are thickly atudded with diamond aparks and flash from among the glass-encased treaa urea of the fashionable jeweler. It would be lnvldloua to claim any popularity of the narrow, girdle over Ua wide rival; women display a marked liking for both and showy cinctures are adopted with coats and gowns alike. A Shaatanar Poaaree Frock. A case In point la displayed In the two summary eoatume shown in the group. Here we have a pale grey veiling to the right and an equally pale Shantung pongee to the left. - The pongee la garnletnd with Stitched bands of luelf and worn with a .FORM v"- .T" . - ' ' AH the New --: SUMMER MODELS 1 are in the stores now. They sre wonderfully made eofjeu. Hcht that Ih figure doc na feel their wtlcht and yet sturdy enough to give the most satisfactory war., All W. B. Summer Erect Forms arc mad of cur own special white batUewhiih it attach as canvas aad a cool at net. C hoots from the following models: " Si f' tUght figures I $1.M ' ;j for medium fibres i l.N 71 for developed figures 1.5 e fa medium figure t t.M (U (of stout figures i J.H . v If imut dWr saaoat .f 4piy jr,iU Sti.t ( vniomm ISO. hi t m n ipMni-w e aw ICT f IWTO ER.ECT I pretty figured yellow silk muslin shirt. Its coat, to speak technically It should . be called a coatee,' affords a very satisfactory view of a grey green satin moire ribbon belt elapsed in front by a Florentine silver buckle. The belt, in coflor and material matches the little four-in-Oband necktie snd the buckle show a couple of Cellini eupida caught in chains of silver roaes. The companion frock baa a jaunty little Grand Prix coat, worn over a tucked white lawn ehlrt. A wide fold of black aatln taffeta ribbon goes about tbw waist and is held In front by a pearl buckle colored a rich and jewel-like blue. The buckle's tongue Is gilt, to match the gilt and blue enamel buttons that adorn the coat's shaped freirts. The Coat of Man? Cats. Here we come fairly and squarely upon the question of coats and their Importance. Never before have so many coats, of so wide a variety of shapes, seemed essential to the proper costuming of womankind. I there a shopper with soul so dead that she has not already begged, borrowed or stolen the money for a "basque covert coat," and having got this desire of her heart has she n.tt also sighed after a knee or heel-long bl.ick taffeta "surtout," yearned for cream or tan lace hung "Victoria" and bollly bought a silk "frocks and frills," or tallctd and tucked moire "Eton." These by the way, are just a few of the coats on the market at present There le some difficulty In deciding as to which type predominate. The basque cov ert ccat is meant for morning wear and is the handy andy for summer time. The voluminous taffeta surtout, that may hang loose or fie the figure partially, la supposed to be particularly designed for the auto mobile and the unspeakable dust Its whtx zlag wheel arouse. The Victoria Is the indulgence of rich, ehowy, carriage folk. and the frocks and frill and tailed Etoni are worn by everybody on all occasion a. It la to be hoped by autumn the rage for so wide a variety of coats will have aome what aubsided. The present mad extrava gance In feminine dreaa wa recently Illus trated by the heap of nineteen trunks piled In a railway baggage room and claimed by one email lady. She bewailed herself the responsibility of such a wardrobe and de clared that one vast trunk was filled with wraps only; another, somewhat smaller, was packed with neckties, chiffon boas and tulle sashe, while a third was filled to the brim with silk and cotton petticoats. Colored Shoe. With the unquestionable decline In the popularity of yellow shoe It remain to be aeen whether a warm welcome await the new green, and red, and grey leather shoes of this season's Introduction. These are made up in Oxford ties and Colonial street slippers. The color of their leather la not aggressive and their shape are most conservative. The dress shoe of the season Is beyond all dispute the Colonial slipper, made of patent leather or black Russian calf, and finished with buckle or big bow as the purchaser may pleaae. Moat of the daintier types of out-door Oxford tie are made with Colonial heels, some what pointed toe and a big bow of black ribbon fastens at the top of the lacing or an unusually wide black ribbon Is used aa lacing and form the broad bow over the In- tep. The dress Oxford, for nine women In ten. Is of patent leather with the highest pos sible skirt dancer heel, pointed toe and exaggeratedly wide lacings. For ping-pong a Udy little vlcl kid Oxford, with three band of rubber aeros the sol and a rubber- clad heel or a broad buckled Colonial tie with the rubber sol strops and heel caps. are recommended. A very gay new dancing slipper, just out, is a patent leather duch ess shoe, with the big Instep flap of crlnv on or green velvet, crossed by a long nar row gold or cut eteel buckle. Wfcea She Goes X-Crahblnsx. There Is, a surprise In store for the wild sea wavea that race along the fashionable beaches, a aurprtae In the shape! of new bathing suits, made of the wool lest white. grey and sandy brown veiling. The. mesh of the veiling that 1 used I as coarse as the weave of a coffee sack, and the pro fesslonal title of thla gooda la wool-bur laps. Its weight Is nought, through Its coarse mesh It sheds the water aa though It were greased, and It dries while you go gossiping oa your way to your bathhouse. Crush browa aad cream whit straws, of a fine Italian braid, known In England aa Thame hats, have just come over for beach wear on thla side. They are aa close woven as Indian basketa, and can be fast ened under the chin for erabblng. on which excursions they promise, a In Florida, to be extensively worn; th suitable crabbing or clamming gown being a aandy brown wool-burlaps bathing dress. The Wash Petticoat. What a vaat amount of admiration. needle work and hard money la being apent on tbe gay wash petticoat The white underskirt, with It pretty embroidered flower. 1 not nearly good enough for the hundred and one women who want color; consequently we had counters full of glng ham. percale, lawn, pongee, wash madras wash mohair and dimity petticoats, rang lng in price from $1.50 to $15, $25 and $30 Those at tbe flrat-mentloaed price are good enough and pretty enough for a queen Tbey are tucked and abundantly flounced and well cut; the expense of the others lies In their shaped flounces of Imported French gingham, encrusted with motifs of Irish point, or they -are hand-made and the TWO BUMMER CLOTH C03TVME3, flounce are decorated with flight of hand embroidered butterflies and trait of Held flower In their natural color. Such skirts are for use under duck and linen gown and for all but evening costume. The waah petticoat have routed the aummer silk skirt. In the evening, when the colored cot ton skirt I put off, a gorgeous white lawn affair is assumed, or a sweet white net or esprit petticoat Is donned. The white cot ton esprit petticoats ars good investments. They wssh perfectly, take the starch beautifully and form the most buoyant foundations for silk, muslin or lac gowns. For Fashionable Babies. Again we see well dressed little girls wearing white atocklngs with their plain cotton and linen gown. Evidently there are mothers who approve of thla mode, though not yet do we see any but the merest bablea who wear the white hosen with dressy costumes. Black hose, half silk, half llele, la eateemed the fashionable foot cover ing for little maids In short and very much frilled skirts. Wide fringed satin surah and aatln taffeta sashes are the girdle most esteemed at aummer afternoon parties whereat embroidered Swiss muslin con tinue to be the most modish toilet. A captivating needleworked muslin tea party frock I illustrated. The yoke of the waist is spangled with white dot and the base of the yoke and edge thereof, the edges of th flounces and the sleeves are enriched with a needleworked finish in Louts XVI pattern. Instead of plain scallop. Quit the most recent outburst of In fantile gorgeouaness Is evinced by th costly and beautiful white embroidered Swiss mus lin coats made upon tinted taffeta linings. For toddlers of high degree the cap Is bought to accord In color and needlework pattern with the coat and under the trans parent frill of the handsome wrap, sketched to Illuminate this text, full taffeta ruffles are gathered, their edges finished a trifle longer than those of muslin and button holed In rounding points. MARY DEAN. CAN TAKE! CARE OK HERSELF. !f Da n;er of tbe American Wo all Going- Astrar While Abroad. One of the American commissioner to th Pari exposition scouts tbe idea that Ameri can women traveling abroad require chap erones. "Whatever the convictions of so ciety may demand," he says, "the American gentlewoman, even though she is budding into womanhood, Is perfectly able to take care or herself abroad in conditions which to the woman of the continent demand a chaperon. "I was coming down the Rue des Nations one day when I noticed a particularly good looking and well dressed American girl sit ting upon one of the Iron chairs that were plkced everywhere about tbe grounds. She waa drawing pictures In the gravel with her parasol, looking at no one and not striving In any way to attract attention. I observed a Frenchman of the Bonl de Caatellane type eyeing her and I lingered, being just curious enough to desire to see what would happen. Discovering that aha waa unac companied, he approached her with perfect aelf-assurance, and, with a politeness so exaggerated that It waa Insolence, mad her low bow. . , . "She eyed him calmly and not a muscle of her face moved. The broad and ailly com' pllmenta be began to pay her were received with tbe same atony stare. Slowly she unclasped her pocketbook and, aearchlng among her change, took out cinque centimes. or 1 penny, and gravely handed It to him as though she mistook him tor a beggar asking for alma. " 'Oh, non, non, mademoiselle,' be ex claimed, flushing. Thereupon she shruggsd ber shoulders and fell to drawing pictures SHOWING BOTH BTV OW BELT, . i A FULt VISITING COSTUME. A CRABBING COSTUME. in the gravel again, aa If the Incident had already passed out of ber mind. Tbe dis concerted Frenchman could not get away fast enough." IN DEFENSE OF THE CORSET. ProaooBOed a Very I'sefal Article, bat Math Abased. Most of the Ills that female flesh la heir to, according to many physicians and all dresa reformers, have their source and origin In the corset. Some Indignant re formers have even declared the corset the invention of the devil, delivered by him to his agents, tbe Paris dressmakers, for the destruction of humanity. Now there haa arisen in Paris a defender of the corset, who is in no way connected with the dressmaking trade. He is a phy sician, whose specialty 1 hygiene, and his name 1 Frantx Qlenard. In the current issue of the Revue Sclenttflque M. Qlenard lays down these three propositions-. First The corset haa Us reason of being from the esthetic viewpoint. Second Esthetics and hygiene may be reconciled even In tbe corset. Third The corset Is of use and value In certain maladies. M. Olenard admits that from a hyglenlst these statementa are somewhat audacious. His Justification of hi third point must be passed over here as chiefly of Interest to physician and attention confined to his first and second. Clothing, he asserts and he appeals to tbe researches of the ethnologist for proof waa originally adopted neither for protec tion against the weather nor out of modesty, . but simply from a desire for adornment. Aa civilisation advanced the clothing of tbe sexes waa differentiated to emphasize In each the quality most ad mired by the other. Hence man's costume ha tended more and more to straight lines, signifying strength and action. Woman's haa tended to curved lines, signifying beauty and sup pleness. Tbe corset Is an attempt to pre serve tbe curved outline of the waist and even to accentuate Its fascinations. It may not always be successful In thla effort, but It alms at beautiful result and may be made to produce that result. The two enemte of th beautiful In woman, M. Glenard asserts, are nature. which aa woman grow older tends to de stroy her youthful curves and to approxi mate her ' figure to man', and fashion. which In the attempt to correct nature and preserve the charm of youth, often goes to excee and produce an Inartistic and unhealthful condition. The Ideal corset, he declares, should modify and Improve nature without slavishly bowing to the excesses of fashion. which becomes inartistic when it attempts to do too much and to go too far. He Is certain that aucb an Ideal may be realised and that such a corset would be hygienic- ally valuable aa well as artistically effective. In other words, M. Olenard upholds the use of the corset and condemna only It abuse. That la precisely what sensible women have been doing for several centur lea la practice, without Injury to them' aelves and to toe delight of all beholders. They will doubtless be gratified to find that tor their practice there ta now scien tific justification and authority. PRETTY SAH1 ORIS GIRLS. iBBerlt Disposition and Good Looks of Their Mother. A tbe only daughter of General TJlysae B. Grant, Mr. Nellie Grant Sartort occu pies a spot of ber own In the heart of Americana, aa waa ahown during th ni nes from which she ha just recovered. Th many who know her personally are especially gratified at her return to health. M,re. Sartori 1 a few year beyond 40, but continue to look ten years younger than she la. Since ber return a few years ago from England, where she lived while her husband waa alive, Mrs. Sartori baa resided in Washington and bas resumed In some respect the position she occupied a Nellie Grant, th most popular girl in America. The unaffected nature and sweet dispo sition which has endeared Mrs. Sartorls to ber friends and which made ber "My Sweet Nellie" to her illustrious v father ha been Inherited by Rosemary, br youngest daughter. Mis Sartori haa just passed ber twenty-first blrthdsy. She baa recently returned from England with her sister. whose engagement to Archibald Balfour was broken after the wedding preparations were well under wsy. The sister are devoted to each ether and are aeldom separated. Mia Sartori waa educated at private English school and at Georgetown convent, Wash ington. She la especially accomplished In music, for which she haa shown an aptitude since infancy. Frills f Fashlea. An attractive green straw bat I trimmed with white hydrangea with a little green lonagv. Pearl button lend the finishing touch to collars, cuffs, revers and strapping! on tallorea wasn dresaes. A clever milliner haa introduced a new form of buckle, having all th appearance ol straw, out actually maao in enamei Very beautiful Is a hat In which wistaria I the flower, th purple wistaria, outlining me mil vi ine nat. wmiv tuv hvwb i filled in with white tulle. Black currant are a very popular fruit on corn-colored straw hats, which have for trimming velvet bowa of th hues of tn louage. Pretty little sued card case are simply made, the only ornament being a small de aiKQ la diamond set lu on vomer. Upon " " " one is a bowknot and on another a fleur de Us. Chalk-colored cloth which ' verges on white and pale gray and doe not really belong In either claea la a fashionable fabric. Putty and cloud gray sre among the favored ahadea of th season. Voile, transparent enough to show the glimmer of a silken lining, Is another great favorite. There is a certain dark blue voile of a metallic tint which Is worn over green glace with excellent effect. The Dresden dimity skirt Is the newest in petticoats. The ground Is plain or colored, with floral decorations in delicate or gray hues. A pllnae flounce or double frills of the same material finish the skirt. A pretty, simple little blue bodice made by a smart tailor Is simply tucked in a cluster of fine tucks in the upper part of the front. On either side of the tucks a band of lace insertion of a cream shade Is set in. running down as far as the tucks, and the stock and bands of the sleeve are of the same lace, which look like point de Paris. One of the most delightful of rings bring in the familiar serpent, two of them In fact. They face each other at the back of the ring. In the top of each head is a good-sized diamond. The eyes are small, green stones, and between the two heads Is a turquoise In cabouchon shape, round and deep, as big, perhaps, aa a large pea, which Is a good site for many stones, but not large for the turquoise, which is more often 'of greater circumference. This stone le unusually fine and tbe ring very beau tiful. For aad Aboat Women. Mrs. Clara KUdare. the only white woman who waa killed In Guatemala by the earthquake, was a native of California. Miss Mary Morton, voungest daughter of the former vice president of the United States, devotes most of her time and her large Income to the benefit of unfortunate children of New York City. Mrs. IT. S. Grant and Mr. Sartorls will pend the summer in Coburg, Canada, where Mrs. Grant bought a beautiful cot tage last year. They will have with them Mrs. Sartori' daughter, the Misses Vivian and Rosemary Sartorls, who have recently returned to Washington after a winter with relatives in England. Coburg la a favorite summer resort for army people. A memorial 1 to be erected to the mem ory of Mrs. Foster, the prison philanthro- f)iet, who recently perished in a hotel tire n New York City, and President Roosevelt nas sent tne following letter to the com mittee: "I gladly Inclose my subscription to heln erect a monument to Mrs. Rebecca Salome F outer, better knewn aa the 'Tomb Angel.' It is a very real pleasure to testify even in so small a way to her work." Mary Peden, 15 year old, of Miles City, Mont., prevented what might have Droved a serious railway disaster four mile from uues city last weea. ne saw a Dridge on' fire on the Northern Pacific road and, knowing that passenger train No. 1 wa almost aue inn rusnea to me staDie, mounted a horse and galloped madly In a race against time to the station there. 8Ue nottned tne agent, who neid the train lour hours, i It Is declared that Miss Maria Andlssner. an Austrian woman of fortune and social position. 1 the only femsle tourist who ever crossed the Andes. Miss Andlssner haa just left New York for her home after an extended tour of the new world. Last March she wss In Rio and, though SO years old, determined to make the overland trip to Peru.. For a good part of the journey she had to be strapped to the mule which sne rooe. The youngest princess at the coronation services will be Victoria Alexandra of Wales, who has just kept her 6th birthday. She was the moat charming of all Queen Victoria diamond tumiee gilts, tbe great franddaughter in succession to the throne, he little earl of Airlie. who la in his Sth year, will. It is said, be the youngest peer to take part In the coronation. The father of the boy died leading a cavalry charge In Bourn Ainca over a year ago. It was gravely decided laat week by Justice Marean of Brooklyn that a wife may lilt her husband on the head with stove lifter without being adjudged guilty of giving sufficient provocation for divorce. Mrs. Louis Hart man deemed It necessary to regulate her spouse and while doing so employed the domeatlc implement named. giving mm one smart rap on tne neaa. Then Ms stepson threw him downstairs. Louis appealed to the court for relief from such a strenuous home lUe. but hie honor gave the decision noted above, holding tht the assault did not estaDiisn cruelty wiinm the meaning of the law affecting limited divorce. A CHARMING PINO-PONO D&CSS FOR 0VTWOR TABl-8 TENNIS. Should Bowaro of a Serious Organic Break-down. Take Heed in Time. The ordinary every-day life of most of our women is a ceaseless treadmill of work. How ranch harder the daily tasks become when some derangement of the femalo orpans makes every movement painful and keeps tha nervous system all unstrung! One day ehe is wretched and utterly miserable ! in a day or two sho is better and laughs at her fears, thinking there is nothing much the matter after all ; but before night the deadly backache reappears, th limbs tremble, the lips twitch it seems as though all the imps of Satan were clutching her vitals ; the goes to pieces and is fiat ou her back. No woman ought to arrive at this terrible state of misery .because these symptoms are a sure indication of womb troubles. Sne must remember that Lydla E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound is almost an infallible cure for all female ills, such tta Irregularity of periods, which cause weak stomach, sick headache, etc., displacements and inflammation of the womb, or any of the multitudes of illnesses which beset the female organism. If there is Anything In your cae Aiont which you wonlrl like special advice, write freely to Mr, l'inkham. Ho man will see your letter. She can surely help you, for no person in America has such a wide experience In treating female ills as she has had Address is Lynn, Mass. ; her advice Is free and helpful. Mrs. Richard Dixon wrote to Mrs. trouble. Her letters are here printed. " Dear Mrs. Pinkham: I have Buffered for four years with pain in my back, and a terrible bearing-down feeling in the lower part of my bowels, ana at times the abdomen seems to swell and becomes very sore. I nave terrible sharp pains in my ovaries and am very nervous, also troubled with leueorrhrea and irregular menstruation. I have started to take Lydla 15. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, but I do not feel much better, so I thought I would write and ask you what to do. Please answer soon, as I am a great sufferer and long to get relief." Mas. Richard Duos, 11 Farewell St., Newport, E.I. (Jan. 11, 1900.) " Dear Mrs. PhtkiTam: I want to thank you for your letter of advice. Since) taking your Vegetable Compound, Liver Pills, and using your Sanative Wash, as directed by you, my backache and terrible pains in ovaries have disap peared. I feel that your Vegetable Compound should be used by all weak women." Mrs. Richard Drxow, 11 Farewell St., Newport, R.l. (April 11, 1901.) "Will not the volumes of letters from women who have been made strong1 by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound con vince others of the virtues of this great medicine ? When a medicine has been successful In more than a million cases, is it "jstice to yourself to Bay, without trying it, "I do not believe it would help me "t - - Surely you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and dis couraged, exhausted with each day's work. If you have some derangement of the feminine organism try Lydla 12. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It will surely help you. S5000 nEWAHU Ws baTS deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, S500Q, wbloh wi II be paid to any paraon who can find thai th aboTe testimonial latter are not genuine, of were published before obtal'iins the writer's ipaolal per mission. Lydia K. Plnbbam Medlolne Co., Lynn, Mass, fflRICKLY ASH BITTER' CURES CONSTIPATION. BROWNELL HALL Graduates of flva of the best known colleges of America Included In corps of Instructors. Music, Art and Modern Languages taught by women of extended resi dence In European capitals, under the Instruction of the best masters. Gives good general education and prepares for any college open to women. Principal a certltt cate admits to college. Out-door sports, splendid gymnasium under direction of pro fessional instructor. MISS MACRAE. Principal. Omaha. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY F0REVE D .T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTlrlLR. Hanoovaa Tan, Pltnplea, rravklea. Moth Paiohaa, Kaab and sain ais mm, and evsrf blemish on baautjr, and arnaa dstee- Inn It haa atond narmieaa wa utsia It to be aura t la properly mad. Acoapt no oountar. fit of similar nam. Dr. I A. csyra said to a la dy of th haul-to (a patlant)! ;-As you ladles will use thorn, I recom mend 'OOCJHAUD'8 CREAM' as tbe least harmful of all the Bkln preparations. or sals by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers In the U. S. and Europe. VltHD, T. HOPKINS. Wea'r, SI Great Jones fit.. N. T. Represents th highest quality that M Is possible: ta maintains Do not confound It with other dry wines. It stands alona. No foreign make Is Its superior. Tsstc delightful. Bouquet cxqulsita. Try it, you will be pleated. The greatest restorer of health. Guar, anteed to cure Stomach, Uver and Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, Pains in Hark and Shoulders, Neuralgia, lyiaa of Mumory, Coaled Tongue, lilutches or Pimples on the face, Rhaumailani, utc. 3u days treatment tbe. All tiruaglsla. - I1LC& TIKSY. PILLS t or ski yara tea only aala aua raiishl t'aiusi Huauia.orlwr mliruubl.t. k. 1 CM W Ui 1 1 1 s a,L .AldruvtM.U. or by mall, frtoa. S Srua ... fer 'ltum- srtafaCuanl." Wlloos MU taai Co.. -v M. uia St.. 1'kua. . Bold by Shermsn V McConnell Drug Co., 0. W. Cr- J'b ann rvulwa Rts.. Omaha. Pinkham when she was In great Curse BRINK White Ribbon hemedy tuUrw nl.liuul tutllatn'm kauHlat, While Klobun Itemed will cure or de stroy tbe l!s;sxci ai-itU. fur alconoila slimuiauis, wncihr uia oatlant Is a toil nrmcd inebriate, "a upplar," social UruiKtr or drunkard. Impoaaioia lor i.y onv to nave an appetite lor mconoilo liuuuia alter uaiug V una Ribbon iU'Uiady. fe,.uw.aeu o u;iul.is ol vv . v. 4 t. Mis. Moore, Press buperintaudaul ol the Woman a ciinatliin "i.iv.prani; union, Veuiuia, Cai., writes: "i Uave i.ia VVlin itibuon Keiuedy ou very ooi"l di una ara. and tne cures have been many, in many cuaea th Hemedy waa given eecretly. i ciieariuliy recommend ami audoiae W tills Kluuou steiuedy. Mimuem l our union are delighted to Hud. prictai and economi r,i treatment to aid us in our tenjoaraiiee work." ... ... . Mrs. M. A. Cowan, 01 m "" Christian Temperance L'nlon, stales: 'I know of bo many People rd.enid from th curtie of drink by th ua of W hit IUlibon Hemody that I 'rneally rauuest you to b'lve It a trial.' Druggists or by mall, II. 'ir.ui package fr. by writ lng at oaillns on Mr. A. M. Towuaend (for veara secretary of the Woman ChrUUaa Temperance union. 2) ireuiont 6U, tos ion. Mass. Bold in Omaha by SCHAEFER'S Phone T4T. . W. Cor. 16th and Chicago. Gooda delivered FRliifi w any part Ur. Every Woman I. inuraaiAd ana shaaJa hnaw Vol tU auAatluJ MARVEL Vhlrlisg Bpry T nw ' Missl Sf rlatt. aat'MOS i.ouTannr.s, . Sill t aa araasM VV 1 1 'aur. 4 Yai" r u y; lAHiai., av srira ,f Mi.pr, i'i: i.d stsiji;. tot n- iiual4 boos-ssslse-H S Hill ,,niiiiin ........... Room Ui TUaa SlUg., N. T, D or al by kUa.aAlik alvt-M-...!. PHtO Vw Corner Sixteenth and Dodg streets, Omaha V ST SBT
