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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1902)
4 10 TITE OMAIIA DAILY HEE. SUN DAT, OCTOBER 20, lfvft. QSemmmmmmm mmmmmm8' IN THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN. GOW!l FOR THE HOHE SHOW. Hew York's "mart Set rreparln for Faanlon'a tireat Occasion. NEW YORK. Oct. 24. Beauty will more than ever rival the Beast at the coming New York horse show, an occasion which largely aettlea. If it does not originate, win ter styles. In truth. If the shop opeDlnirs are any indication, fair woman will win the rate, as the equine charmer must depend chiefly upon heaven for adornment. On the other hand, Europe, Asia and Africa (and other countrlea too numerous to mention) have all lent their aid for tbo glorification Of the female form divine. Magnificent Is the only word for the Im poitcd gowns shown on all sides. Sweeping trains abound, and on the thinnest textiles velvet, cloth and fur may be seen, these trimmings applied in many Intricate and novel ways. What astounds the casual ob server Is that many winter frocks for high afternoon occasions are entirely In dia phanous materials. In other words, you can look through them, so to speak, but after the eye has pierced the outside loveli ness it falls upon a silk lining solidly trimmed. For tistance, a wonderful gown of bright blue chiffon (the blueing shade) bung over petticoat just the color of the sea, bands t shaded blue and green forming a deep bias foot border. These glinted and shaded ! through a "daylight" border on the chiffon skirt, huge open roses madn of green and I blue embroideries and outlined with change i able sequins. I Another very unusual frock was of roffee brown chiffon, with a few vast orals of blonde lace In the same shade, inclosing a ! rose half red, half brown, painted on the ' chiffon. Dorders of the brown blonde decked f the cape collar of 'the blouse bodice, which I showed four of the lace framed pictures. 1 Still another radiant chiffon frock was In t black and white the smoky trails of the I design fading to the palest gray. Narrow ' edges of brown sable ornamented this love liness, which showed Insets of white blonde and a painted stock and girdle ot pink and 'white pompadour-silk. (harming Silks. f Everywhere one sees these charming silks used for the touching up of more somber materials, though only the least bit ot them is brought In when they are employed as trimming. Again there will be an entire jacket In some gaily flounced silk, the model taking the shape, of the close-fitting Louis designs. One such In pale blue with ma jenta rosebuds accompanied a skirt In the new brownish-yellow lace. A trained lace skirt Is almost a necessity this winter, if one would follow the ultra fads of the season, and with their look of luxury they create an effect of the most delicate femininity. The pelerine shoulder capes are also soft ening in tendency, and the chenille fringes used on some ot the frocks deliclously old tlmey. Indeed with our flowing and puffed sleeves, our tippets and blonde laces it looks as If we are going back to the fash- Ions of 1830. The side curl we have already embraced, and hats only need to be smaller to suggest In many cases the flat plates ot the long ago. But to return to the subject in hand, the Horse Bhow, which pageant of sport and fashion will soon begin. According to tbe best people, the makers for the rich and Jorty, there Is to be a marked difference be tween the afternoon and evening toilettes. These last will run to what the French call clalr effects, something, light in color or pure white, with the restriction that in no case will any sort of a decollettage be al lowed. That is o say, by good taste, for of course the Horse Show authorities won't put you out if you happen to appear with an men or two or bare neck. Then sleeves must be long, and elbow length gloves must cover every speck of the lower arm. for by ucu irmcs win tne elect be known from tbe riff-raff. The elaborate gowns described have all been Imported for Horse Show evening wesr, which will include long coats of white or tinted cloth. A daxzllng coat of ivory cloth showed raised embroideries of chenille huge clus ters of purple grapes and leaves; tha lining as In the same royal color, the coat a three-quarter box shapo with wide sleeves. An odd coat model had the bottom out to bang with a curious unevenness. Pale bisque cloth was the material of this smart wrap, which was lined with a soft silk In the same delicate.tan. At each side of the loose front were clusters of pleats, held down by stitched bands. The three-quarter Sleeves were entirely In pleats, with stitched pieces holding the tops In snugly and the bottoms flowing. ' Ptctaroaque "leaves. Mora and more picturesque become sleeves every dsy, though the puffed model, which fits the top of the arm very closely asd bulges hugely at the bottom, is still tbe favorite. With loose coats, and especially those for evening wear, sleeves are unusually flowing, with straight turnback cuffs mors or less wide. The collar of the coat matches these, the band running klmona fashion to the dgrs of tbe garment. A gown seen for afternoon Horsa Show wear combined a stunning fur tippet with pastel gray cloth. The shoulder porttou of the tippet was made of a heavy white guipure over wadded white satin. Border ing this, low over the arms, was a band of Siberian gray squirrel, the pelerine fin ishing with wide stole ends tipped with sable tails. The cloth gown In attendance was of a surpassing simplicity; Its only ormmeDt some wide tucks bordering the skirt and open sleeves. Dearer In price, though simpler In style than the squirrel pelerine, was one of minerva (baby ermine) shown over a white cloth frock. A lovely wax lady sported this and the glass cage which surrounded her revealed the fact that her fineries were of an expensive nature. Matching her minerva neck piece was a huge soft muff of the same and a white velvet touque, with a minerva crown and white aigrette, topped her auburn locks jauntily. Auburn hair Is not nearly so fashionable as It once was, so one wondera why the wax ladles so persistently wear It. Fatrlck Campbell black Is the thing, and coming across a young woman in wax with inky in plum material vers, and the same shaped the girdle. Velvet Gowns. Many velvet gowns ara seen, some ot them, both In black and color, a little too Jetted and spangled for good taste. But when trimmed with plain cloth they ara eminently desirable, and since some ot the English velveteens might almost pass for the real thing a velvet dress seems possible to all. The revived style of using narrow bands of fur on cloth is eloquently suited to the richly tinted drabs In vogue. For Instsnce, a smart little gown of coral pink cloth was trimmed with narrow rows of brown sable, the bordering the simply-gored skirt, wide sleeves, and a little shoulder cape. Borne sort of a deep collar or caps effect dis tinguished many of the French toilettes, on a number of which a coarse wash lace sug gestive of crochet is used. When the frock is white this dentelle course matches, for it never varies in color from the gown. One white cloth costume possessed a treasure In lace an odd guipure sort of wear, with right side tends to set and Harden the muscles on that side and to harden the features. To the experienced era the very complexion of the right side of the face differs from the left, the bone framework of the muscles coming nearer the surface, to show their substsnce, In a measure, through tha skin, so changing In appear ance tbe outer color of tbe face. WO THE DOCTOR'S FR.1ISK. Feminine Intellect .Not Always the Most Essential Qaallty. "I got another glimpse of the 'eternal femlns' recently," said a Washington physician to a reporter, "and I shall never again express surprise that men ot ad mitted intellect should marry women who are not their mental equals. Among my patients for the last few weeks in fact, until he died was a man of remarkable ability and character. The case had been In the hands of another doctor, and when t took charge I saw that there was little hope of recovery. The Illness was com plicated, and, I will confess, difficult to diagnose, and It was not until shortly be fore the fatal termination that all the symptoms developed. "The patient's wife was a little woman, whom one could beat describe by the term 'sweet.' I never saw greater devotion dis played In the sick room. Her anxiety waa pathetic, her watchful care unceasing, and I grew to look up to her. ' But I never dainty separate jrslst and a model thst Is ss pretty ns It Is simple Is formed entirely of net laid In wide l.!e plaits, with a deep yoke and stock of fugotting. For a ynuns; girl a bloust of this sort is particularly ap propriate. White wool hats are very prominent among tbe samples of fall and winter mil linery. There are two steles, one of very fine velvety French felt, the other of white camel's hnir, to correspond with suits of the same rough aurfnre. and with slbcllne, boucle cloth and similar hairy weaves. Tailor-made costumes of military blue elbellne have the blouse bodices trimmed with rows of flat bullion and expensive but tons of gold Hnd blue enamel. Suits In silver-blue faced cloth are sllk-stltched and finished with slot wnma, or again they have mlnk-trlmmcd l.ouls XV Jackets with vests of Persian brocade that show color mixtures of blue, red, fawn, brown and gold. For and Aboat Women. Miss Mary Morton, youngest daughter of Levi P. Morton, devotes most of her time and income to caring for the unfortunate children of New York City. The composer Anton Dvorak's daughter, Magda. haa Just made her debut as a singer In H urinary, and is said to hnve so much talent that she will soon be heard In the great capitals. Mrs. Walter Ferrler of Orange, N. J., has been appointed president of the division of Illinois of tbe international Sunshine so ciety and will shortly go to Chicago to as sume her duties. There are now In the T'nlted States forty five feminine locomotive engineers and fire men and seven female conductors. Add to these thirty-one brakemen or, to be cor rect, brakewomen ten baggage women. It was a woman who invented the tack puller, which is now so widely used In this SOME OV THE FASHIONABLE GOWNS MADE FOR NEW TORK'S HORSE SHOW, coiffure, I welcomed her as a woman ot knowledge. "And Paris your gown comes from, my dear?" I said to her, for there was no doubting tha cunning which could achieve such superlative simplicity. Azure silk soils was its foundation sub stance, with this blue silk embroideries, "lingerie" tucks (something very fine) and a bodice drawstring ot black chiffon with lace ends. This ran through . a narrow entredeux of brown-yellow lace, a similar 'band bordering the tucked upper portion ot tha sleeves. The yoke was likewise and on the embroidered skirt flounce, attached with tucking, there was another lace band. This wax lady showed as much' sophisti cation in ber headgear as in her frock and coiffure. Her bat was what the matinee girl might call "a perfect love" a very fiat shape made almost entirely of green velvet grape leaves. Bunches of the white and blue fruit massed it evenly at the two sides. Still a third wax lady another beauty of the glass cage aristocracy; for there are classes even In wax people, you know wore a velvet frock, deep plum in color and spotted scatterlDgly with white. Narrow blasts of plum cloth trimmed this effect ively, the btnds shaping on the skirt a novel border and blp yoke. This stylishly imitated a tall for th bodice, which, likewise trlmmsd with the cloth, opened over a white lace vest with a bunchy cravat. White panne, worked with gold, covered the re- it h Are Unequalled In DESIGN ArtUtla oroamenUtioo, be at of outline And bftrmouloua proporwoti. FINISH fimootho U cAUtt4-, ptrfect fittings mi nickeled part. CONVENIENCE The many labor-Mr leg devices which muka Uicir ua a plooann. lOONOMY-Hcwntifio eouatruction that secures bast results with lvatt fu.-l. DURABILITY Lasting quality rendering few repairs necessary. Evsry OAKLAND" Sold with a WritUii Guaranty by Leading, Merchants Throughout the Country. - Prices ruts fraa II Is $5. Sals sy PrormaiYe Steve Mcrcautt Everywhere, Mads only by The Michigan Stove Company, Largest Makers of Stoves and Kaegei in the World. re 01 for tj Milton Rogers & Sons Co 1 14th and Farnam Streets- huge bunches of raised grapes banging from a leaf-wreathed trellis more delicately traced. Most of the new trimmings run to Bac chantlc emblems, as If the ghost ot Omar had risen in a new place. When the grape embroideries are done In chenille they seem a fairy fruit, and tha velvet bunches for hats look almost edible. Oh, well might we sing with Omar the hymn of tha grape, for never did nature suggest to woman more bewitching adornment! One wonders almost wbllo looking at these artificial delicacies why Eve was so stupid as to choose the flg leaf for tbe first garment. Orape leaves with ends ot the vine for sashes would have made a prettier oversklrt, and think how we would love to picture her with purple bunches In her hair! Imported millinery displays, upon close examination a carelessness of sewing which undoubtedly has to do with the effects gained. Flowers, velvet, lace and ribbon seem literally flung together, tbe whole pro ducing a look which Is French and nothing else. Again, some vast, shirred velvet shapes have a deliclously home-made air, as it one were too poor to get the boughten thing. These sre mammoth scoops, the sides roll ing up very high and a clumsy back piece running down over tbe hair. Tbe airy and unmistakable French touch comes in with a lace drapery put on In various ways at the front and sides, but always with dangling ends behind. MAKY DEAN. SOME HAVE TWO FACES. Marked Difference Noted In tha Sides of a Woman's Face. It Is a physiological fact that the two sides of a woman's face are seldom in agreement. It would be, perhaps, un charitable to call the sex Janus-faced, but notwithstanding the fact remains that a person viewing but one aide of a fair one's face has no conception of what the other side looks like. One side shows certain characteristics which the other does not, and each contradict the other. The left side is nearly always tbe prettier, although it would take a very keen eye to discern any difference, but it is worth while to remember this when posing for one's photograph. The cause of this difference in tbe two sides of the face is explained by scientists, who tell us what wa already know that the brain is made up In two sections, or hemispheres, as they ara called. Those sections operate quite differently because of the varied functions they perform. The hemisphere on tha right has to do with the physical life; that on tha left Is concerned with the mental qualities. As the brain Is in close communication with all parts of the body, it la natural to understand that its workings ran be easily read once its effect on any given muscle is understood. Tha physiognomists bsve learned to read these muscles. Ordinary folk cannot go so deeply Into the subject; they simply look to nod tha result of muscular development In the face. Through the varied and different workings of the two brain sections tbe facial muscles are developed or retarded la growth. For example, the physical characteristics of the right hemisphere of the brain pro duce sn effect on tbe right side of tha face much more quickly than the workings of tbo left hemisphere. This tffsct oa the could explain to ber what was the matter with her husband, although after I really found out I made the most earnest efforts to do so. " 'How Is he today, doctor?' she would say in the most pathetic fashion. The first time she put the query I went into details by way of explanation. " 'The danger from pneumonia bas dimin ished to a certain extent,' I said, 'but from the heart action I notice certain symptoms of carditis, which give very little grounds tor hope.' Then I would go on and explain the trend of the disease, so simply, I thought, that a child could understand it. When I concluded sho nodded intelligently and said in a manner so pathetically sweet that my heart went out to her: - " 'I understsnd. But, doctor, how do you think he is?' "I groaned inwardly and made some reply, holding out little hope, and never again attempted to go into details. But as I watched her during the trying days until the end came I forgot all her failure to comprehend my explanation. I forgot every thing. In fact, except that I was a witness of that wonderful depth of affection of which the feminine nature alone Is capable, and it would have made no difference to ma tf she had not been able to say her alphabet. I honored ber as my equal, if not my superior." Frills of Pashlou. Jeweled barettes are extremely fashion able, pearl setting having the preference. Knitted four-in-hands of vivid green silk or wool are worn with red golf sweaters. A new design In belt buckles ahows tur quoise In oblong shape framed in oxidized silver filigree. The sibellnes and vicunas are particularly attractive this season, and some becoming tailor suits have been made from them. Coats of white hair seal and Russian pony skin are considered the most appro priate and serviceable for motor wear in winter. Exceedingly dulnty are the corset bags of moire or peau de sole In delicate colorings decorated with clusters of tlowera hand painted. That old faahloned shade known as ashes of roses Is seen among the latest displays in silk pettlfoats. Embroidery in pale blue Introduces an effective color note. Crescent shaped pins for catching the short hairs at the back are enjoying con siderable vogue und white, pink, amy and ocasionally black pearls are utilised for their embellishment. , Amethyst and plum shades are conspic uous in velvets and satins and berceuse la the name of a delicate shade of old rose. Hibiscus and pevolne represent variations of crimson and scarlet. The use of white satin, fur, gold braid, laces and Russian guipure medallions la again a feature of cloth and velvet gowns, ai.d handaome coats of various kinds for afternoon calls, receptions, matinees, etc. An Englishwoman has patented a new baby car hummock. This is a combination between a cradle and a perambulator, which takes up very little room, obviates all Jarring and Jolting and at the same time la sn made that a child lying on it Is completely protected from cold air and draughts. alika Anna Hvosley of Chrlstianla, Nor way, Is now In this country. Misa Hvosley Is au advocate of the woman suffrage move ment and she eays that few nations are more In sympathy with that movement serve as a depuration for modish shell hair ornaments. Mme. Nordics, the opera etlnger. Is mis tress of the ungentle art of punching u bag. This Is a dally exercise with her, as she considers that it gives opportunity fur all neccssury muscular training and sub- itttlon of adlpoeie tissue. Tha punching iag Is a compromise. Hlie desired to leant be xing. but it was pointed out to her that an accidental blow on the neck or chest, even with soft gloves, might wreck her Vt al career. Whit bruastls net makes aa exceedingly than hers. Considerable reform legislation has been enacted and the Norwegian Woman's Rlphts society has been in exist ence since ISM. Miss Hvosley la on tne edt torial staff of on Influential Chrlstianla paper, drawing a handsome salary. Barbara Kolb, a servant In the employ of a Chicago family, is the champion domestic or the i iinen mates, ana at me last meet ing of the Old Settlers' association she waa awarded a gold medal, and likewise pre sented with a certificate of M. D., In this instance the Initials standing for "master domestic," instead of the more familiar medical title. For forty years Miss Kolb has served one family, and In an interview on "The Servant Question" she Is credited with this comment: "It Is the domestic oulte as much as the mistress who makes or mars the home, snd I believe that tho aervant srlrls of America have a mission to perform; it Is their duty to elevate the standard of the kitchen. Instead of band lng themselves together for the purpose of securing more so-cauea privileges, tney wrnld do better to form a union for the purpose of developing tha many privileges threw n in their way. Things Worth Knowing;. Before washing red table linen add a little borax to tho water. Black calico will look like new if rinsed In veVy strong bluing water. Potatoes that are peeled an hour In ad vance of conking time and allowed to stand In cold water will never turn dark after being boiled. The long bread sticks that are now to be had at all fi rst-class bakeries are Improved by being placed for a few minutes in a warm oven before sending to the table. Bath bags are easv to make and Inexpen sive as well. A yard of cheese cloth is suf ficient for half u dozen. Fill with bran, powdered orris loot and rastlle soap shav ings and use as a sponge. A mattress mat serviceable and easily made is fashioned from lightweight un bleached muslin In two layers, with a sheet of wadding between. Quilt the mat on the machine and bind with colored tape. A housewife with a penchant for the fra grance of orris root Is said to place a piece of the root In the bottom of the boiler on wash day. The delicate odor clings to the clothes even when they are dried, ironed and worn. Cold water and eosp enn he used with satisfactory results as a cleansing material on all kinds of highly polished furniture, provided It is followed by anpther washing with clear water and rubbed dry with a chamois skl.i. The blankets and scarfs in use among the Mexicans are many of them as line in weave and beautiful In coloring us the much prised Nvajo runs. They are lighter In weight, however, snd therefore avail able only for couch covers, portieres and wall draperies. Foster effects are conspicuous In the new wallpaper designs from foreign sources. A mjilre pattern shows a frlexe In which tho poster girl reigns supreme, while another design represents cherries on a faln-lc back ground and a little poster boy in the frieze picking the fruit. Marking Irk stains may be removed from linen by the application of a mixture ion slntlng of a pint of rain water in which a teaspoonful each of oxalic acid and lemon Juice has bevn dissolved. When the ink spots have disappeared wash out the stain mixture In clear cold water. A home-made rough syrup that Is highly recommended calls for the Juice of one lemon, half a stick of licorice pounded tine, a tablesjMionf ul of glycerine and a couple of ounces of good brandy. Bottle and shake well, so hs to thorotiKhly blend the Ingredients. One to two teaspoonfuls Is the dose. A cork t.'trpet may be kept clean and In good condition by using the following mix ture: Put into a bottle equal parts of vine gar, turentlne, methylated spirit and lin seed oil ami shake It all well together. Rub this well ull over the carpet with a pad of cloth or something of the kind, polishing it well afterward with a clean cloth. A few drops of oil of lavender In a silver bowl or ornm:nevl dish of some kind, half tilled with very hot wster, and set in tiie dining room Just before dinner la served, gives a delightful and Intangible freshness to the atmosphere of the apartment. If the room Is amall this method of frcaheuliig the atmosf hers U (ertlcularly effective, SWANSQETS "5-DROPS" Stops all Achtt and Paints wwm CURED BY The use of SWANSON'S "5-DROPS" AN INTERNAL AND HTtRHAl REMEDY D. S. PRCNBAUan. Altoons. Ta., writes: "I om a street car conductor, and my back hurt me so badly for the Isat two years that It almost tlrovo me crsiy at times. I doctored for kidney and bladder trouble, which 1 knew I bad, but could get no relief. I tried four different doctors, but none belied ipc. so I thought mv rune was hopeless until I tried your "B-DROPS," which tan driven the pains all outot my back and slilrs and made me feel like a new man. It Is surely a great medicine and I am recom mending It to all my friends." A P. BIARMOM, No. 40 Hudson SU. PhlMlr'sbiirir, N J. writes : "' Your 8-DROPS" bs.i done me more good than any other tnnUcine In till workl. It cured my kidney snd bladder troublrs and rheumatism. Theynreallgono from me now, and I had sudered with these dlxenseg for 10 years. I rocommeud "S-DHOPS" to every bodv." SWANSON'S "5-DROPS" IS AN INFALLIBLE CUBE for KIDNEY TROUBLE. It not only gives quick relief from those awful backaches, but goes directly to the seat of the trouble and removes the cause, thereby effecting a permanent curs. When the kidneys snd bladder are diseased the) whole system is affected, and the sufferer , becomes nervous, irritable and out of sorts generally. To curs this malady, the' cause must be removed. "B-DRQPS" will do It. Taken internally it acts en ths blood, I purifying it and at the same time cleansing ths kidnevs of all impure matter. This' is tha only way in which a permanent cure may be effected. SwMSM'S " DROPS" will drive tha poisonous matter out of the system and restore the kidneys and bladder to their normal condition. No other remedy ever discovered has been so successful in the cure of all diseases of the blood and kidneys as "6-DROPS." An application of " DROPS" to tha painful parts will give instant relief. If you ara suffeting from kidney trouble get a bottle of "(-DROPS' at once. Some of the symptoms which will prove lo you that your kidneys are not in a healthy condition, are backache, too frequent passing of the urine, tleeplessncss, nervousness, irregular heart action or bad com plexion. Any of these are proof that your kidneys are not acting properly, and thal they require immediate Attention. RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA. SWANSON'S "B-DROPS" Is I posltiri curl for thesi diseased. It is an internal and externa remedy, which acts qnickly, safely and surely. "5-DROPS" taken internally will dissolve the poisonous acid, remove it from the system and cleanse the blood of all impurities, thereby effecting a permanent cure. An application of4"S-DR0PS" to the afnn..C? parts will stop the pains almost instantly, while the cause of the disease is being surely removed by its internal use. Aches, pains and soreness disappear as if by tnatrie when "S-DROPS" is used. "5 -DROPS" NEVER FAILS TO CURE Kidney Trouble, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, La Grippe, Colds, Coughs. Bronchitis, lumbago. Sciatica, Gout, Asthma, Catarrh, Nervousness, Backache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion Group, Nervous and Ncuralglo Headache, Heart Weakness Paralysis, Oreeplna Numbness, Sleeplessness, Eczema, Scrofula and Blood Diseases, AU that is required to keep in perfect health is to have the disease germs destroyed, the blood purified and the nerves and muscles restored to normal condition. Thst is what "S-OROPS" does, and that is the reason why it will give immediate relief and cure so many different diseases. A test of "S-OROPS" will prove all that we claim. i "5-DROPS" is perfectly harm less and can be taken by a child as well as an adult. It is entirely free from alcohol, opiates, salicylates or other injurious drugs. If "5-0R0PJ" is not obtainable in your locality order direct from ns and we will send it prepaid on receipt of price, $1.00 per bottle. OCFIT IT PSaET A tr'a' bottle will be mailed free of charge to every reader Wsaill I rilBsiEl of this paper npon request. Cut out the coupon and send p to us with your name and address. Write today. I Large Size) Bottle 30O Doses) $I.OO For Sale By Druggists. Ask Yoar Drurt'st for the "3WAN50N PILL," a sure curs for Constipation, PR1CB 28 CTS, . SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 160 LAKE STREET. CHICAGO. - NOTICE. COUPON No. no - Cot th out n4 "nrl 11 with your name and addrM to 8 wan won RhaumaUr Pura Co.. Chit afrA.antl ou will b acni bottle of DROPS' froa, poaipaid. (Trust AAsttw a.lfcM-44, Direct and Popular Route . -to- ; Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City. Si. L culs, Jcplin, Carthage, Webb City- to ths mining districts ot Missouri and Arkansas and ths gas belt of Kansas, DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE. Elegant high back coaches and free reclining cbalr cars on all trains. . Elegant electric lighted sleepers. Very lpw one way and round trip rales the first and third Tuesday ot each month, to numerous points in tbe southeast, south and southwest. Winter tourist tickets on sale daily after November 1st, to the various re sorts in the south snd southeast. , , CITY TICKET OFFICES S. E. Cor. Nth and DtuflasSts. THOS. F. GODFREY, Taas. snd Ticket A.t. It. C. TOWSiSE.ND, CHAS. E. STYLES, ;. P. Jb T. A., St. I-ools, Mo. A. C. P. A., Kansas City, Mo, Dr. Burkharfs Wonderful Offer. SSlXMOITTffiTOTE P0.1E DOLLAR (EEETABIE The whole world pays tribute to Dr. Burkharl's Vegetable Compound aa the purest, cheapest and best remedy for the cure of Rheumatism, MalarlH. Stomach and All Kidney Diseases, Catarrh, Tired Keel ing in the Morning, Poor Appetite, Sour. Bick or floated Stomach and LaGrippe. ll) clitvs' trial free. All druggists. I)K. W. t). IllHHHAHT, Cincinnati, O. A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A J0V FOREVER kR.T. FELIX G0L RAID'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BLAUTIFIER. Removes Tan. Pimples, Yncklrm. Math Patches, Raiil and Bkm Uia- (PtaM, and ery m i4 AftflH detection. It baa atuod tl.e teat of fllty-Ova yeara, and la o barmleaa wa laeta It to be aura 11 la prupeny niatle. Aotept Louut'rfell ol toil- Ur name. vr. u. A. Bara aaia 10 a l.dy ut ie uaui- luu (a oat lent): "As you ladies will ute them, I recom mend OOUllALD B CREAM' as the least harmful o hII the skin preparations. tor aula by all druK.lbti. and fancy goods deal ers In tho U. 8. and Europe. FEHU. T. Hol'KlNa, Prou'r, 37 Great Jones St.. N. Y. xt 3 I. not ths peer, but the superior f,u.lun. trade ChsmDaCivt, Its purity is assured. Its aroma uiw excelled. It has ht corns Umous s- UUM at dtSCrVU et CLE WAN f ADS Produce RESULTS untrse - Or , DBINIC CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY No taste. No odor. Can be given In glass ot Water, tea, or coffee without patients knowledge. White Ribbon Remedy will cure or de stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholio stimulants, whether the patient Is a con firmed Inebriate, u "tippler," social drinker or drunkard. Impossible for anyone to have an appetite for alcoholic liquors after UBlng Whits Ribbon Remedy, laiiurard by Jlfluberi of W, O, T, V. Mrs. Moore, press superintendent of Wo Diua t Christian Temperanoe Union, Ven tura. California, writes: "1 have tested White Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate drunkards, and the cures have been many. In many cases tha Remedy was given sa cetly. I cheerfully recommend and (ndores Wliltu Ribbon Remedy. Members of our Union sre delighted to find an economical treulinent to aid us ill our temperance work." Iirusglsts or by mall. fi. Trlsl package free by writing Mrs. A. M. Townsend for Jars oecretai y of a Woman's Christian Temperarce Union), 211 Tremoiit St., Bos ton, Mub. Bold I tt Omaha by SCHAEFERfSocMuuV.. Phono 7J7, 8. W. Cor. 16th and Chicago. -Gjods delivers 1 FRJJ to any pail afelty, Evory Vomsn A'., C5,vY - A ft tWtn hit4kr.ir -,-m, f?"(yr-M tfl'eaa.aiUauasjj etnarfnartettt . OL ' iv-pm fitiM-r, bi eand na rap fortf. L AsP-"'"l a uuraleU Dooa !. U alTCS full parti cularaajid rt!re--tt.t, n. Ocvj J -auab.c to U1ie. StNtirl t n ,. m .' Times iilda.. N. Y. Uo Boom or Bti or IIKRMAN Jt llOVM.fc, DHUq CO, Corker uxtentb and Doajf streets. Omaha, B-ware of MtHrie eueves Kidney & Bladder tioubiet at once. Cures In 48 Hours URINARY DISCHARGES F-cS Can- N.