Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1903)
r 11 THE OMAHA DAILY IJEE: SUNDAY, FEBRUATtY 22. 1003. Tll.K" FOR LEJfTEH EAOX. 5 aonaa and Until Subdued la Coloring?, ''. but trlkln la Tat. J ' NEW YORK, Feb. 20. The street gowns ' that smart women lire hiring made Tor Lentrn wear are not distinguished by any special piety. Colors, In many canes, ar subdued,' of course, but the 'old forAis ere everywhere seen, soBTa'of them even 1n- dining a little toward- the eccentric.' i Newness for every period la .what Jaah i Ion requires, and since the Lenten street idash ran be got In no other war, perhips these old cuts are admissible. At any rate, . they do the right thing glre the long- shouldered, narrow-hipped look Indispensa- Ma for the moment; wherefore In our orisons to heaven we shall not be diverted f by the gloom of the Unbecoming. ' ' Few of these tollettea, which must .be I worn Into the spring, have been made with the. Intention of carrying wrapa. The f trimmed waists and short Jackets will be worn over chamois vesta when the weather , calls for extra warmth, on which ocfa I aions the big muffs and fur neck pieces of '. the. winter may also appear. A little gown, which auppllea just the J right degree of elegance for some ralser- able yet aweet sinner.' Is made of a brown and white mottled' wool, ( The aklrt. In the t anug sides of which the bottom breadths ) are inserted to produce the necessary flare, I. la 'extfeniely odd. The upper portion fits .' back and fronf without a gather at the j Mps. A narrow brown "braid, In , three rows, outlines It with a slashed oversklrt suggestion, and the crush belt'ls of brown velvet. ' , ' 1 i The little Eton, whose 'puffed sleeves show a decrease of the present hugeness, , harigs loose at the front. A charming c61- 1 lar with stole ends of brown cord-lace j trims the cut-otlt Heck, which is bordered i with a large roll of brown chenille. At the are white wool fringes. ''Chenille Trimming;. y Chenille decorations are observed on sev- era! of these gowns, this trimming, ac ! cording to fashionable opinion, supplying Jj the suggestion of warmth without too ? wintry a look. VFor fur, aa a trimming," says one au thority, "ef course cannot be used on spring f costumes, which these gowns virtually are." Chenille, in gray especially, glvee : a , furred effect. i Oray chenille balls, attached ,to a black ' braid, and black brald-lace over white, ' trims the -trig EtonV of another costume, s The material Is smokeOgray satin-faced i cloth and the apron of the effective aklrt j run's around the -'sides' and back to form a ,tl$ht lilp yoke". "Into this the" side breadths 1 are fitted with narrow' tucks, and, from the front one all around,-the skirt is bordered ' with an ornamental band made by narrow 'black braid. Flowing sleeves distinguished )thl charming costume, whose little jacket will be'wdrn over a whftewool bodice with . lace " front. ; Several velvet gowna are aeen among tha .Lenteii toilettes, the stnaYtest of these ..taking to trimmings of Bilk brald-lace, ' which imttatea the patterns of Cluny. 1 On- 'stunning- dress In dark blue this ornamentation '.was black. The braid used for the lace Is of the flat tape sort, with the Cluny 'knots and squares woven-Jn a tight thread. ' It come ready made4' In straight- f,banaa and highly ornamantal pieces, aom -off. whlohHcitMneV enitlre aklftt fToa4.. .On very effectr? 'Method of its employment is to have' the rich trim ming ahow Iri'an unbroken fine from throat to skirt hem. ' Braids o various sorts ' 'ire luw4 tth' plain cloth, -which la also sometimes' made to supply a rich decoration n Itself. Thin French cloths are cut out In many fantaatio ways to shape skirt and Jacket' borders. Contrasting backgrounda of atlk or velvet ahow these off richly, and. however somber the gown, white is a necessary note for the It. ii ;' ' Attractive Hefkwear, The time has passed when we may go forth dark and somber at the throat,- Filmy cravats and vests of mull and lace must Kive the becoming and modish touch, and If our large lace-covered buttons are sup plied" with dangles pendeloques is the French word we are more In the swim. Theae buttons are the revival' of ancient tastes, when our mothers wore loose cloaks vVrtfc wide sleeves and flat drooping collars. And, as lo that time, the awlnging buttons today ornament In limited numbers the front, of similarly fashionable garments. An adorable evening cloak; which a win ter HrlTie' vows that she will wear all through Lent. Is of Ivory white French cloth, wtth thr-se buttons ar'the front. The Ilk-covered danglea" are at least tour Inchea' long and aharjrty pointed. A. silk cord-lace covers the buttona, which are eotnwthlhg larger than a t6;eent jpteee. Raw-edged borders of the cloth are used upon the flat round collar. Theae unhemmed edgea are Immensely effect Ire wltn. 'cloth.' and no1 decoration could be less expensive. Various skirts with deep bias flounces, put on with scanti ness of folds, will have several raw edges at the bottom. Arranged closely, one ever the other, these are stitched under the edge of the flounce, producing the look of narrow tucks. But there la lift within thla modish lute. Unless the raw edge are cut by the most accpmplished of tnJlore, there will be that wavering of line which fashion's recording.' angel will mark against the wearer,1 for- absolute evenness Is demanded. And besides a good cutter,, only the closely woven French cloth can proauoa ima. do look out' lor the loot, thready cloths If i you want raw edge. t Wktte o House Vremr ,In..b.:tb temple of fashion, white 1 conceded the correct thing for Lenten ihouse wear. The gown may show touches of color, but white mast be its ground prin ciple, and the more like a, heavenly robe It la In ' form the better. Thla point the fashion people describe otherwise "some- Mm Will's Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing-properties,-'allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelingsVanfl so prepares the system for the S'&ywK PuMllIW9 little suffering, as numbers IVUWUUUU have testified and said, "it is fymt worth its weight in gold." jji.ooper Iv-afTT.! ffKTTTi ifTl bottle of druggists. Book containing L Ifr H valuable information mailed free. Li Li UVUUhII JME BRiDrittD MCLlATOt CO., Atlanta. G. IN THE DOMAIN Of WOMAN. thing flowing, you know; loose If such styles are becoming, and very picturesque aa to sleeves." The house gowne that are earthly enough to. And favor upon thla aphere are made of a white material Imported from Russia. ' Wool -crash" it Js called, for the loose, coarse- weave Imitates the heavy linens of this -name. Both a-owne ahow the front hand trim ming already described, that of the first ( gown bring made of Russian embrolderlea ! In orthodox stitch. At each aide of this very wrnamental trimming, in whose rich colorings a superb blue predominates, is a border of uneven velvet bars In the same tint. A yoke of white Russian lace, out lined with three rowa of the velvet, ahows In the bodice, whose large puffed sleeves are capped with fringes in the embroidery tints. The sleeves are finished with, lace cuff a, a row. of insertion ahowlng in the' puffs drooping above. - Another atalned-glasa scheme is seen in the second gown, for certainly one can call these rich, bold colorings nothing else.. . : The embroidered band of this, running down the front of the gown like the other, displays only deep violet. -The large blos soms. In which the needlework is done vaguely outline, the .passion flower. .- The out-out neck of the little bodice Js bordered with a slashed collar with deep violet vel vet, bordering the. lucked pieces.'. The bias belt la made of the same material, and the neck la filled In with a whit mulle gulmper drawn simply around the throat with vel vet draw.. string. ....... And 'cow Another' rift, for looking npon the sleeve of this gown one recalls the confession of the morning prayer, "We have done those things we ought not to do." Here the mind has' turned-wholly to earth and the result I the wrong combina tion. Under short sleeves gnade pt the white crash and turning back with velvet trimed cuffs all right ao far their mis guided creator haa placed puffed ones of violet and white plaid allk. Remove theae and Insert similar undersleeves of plain white mull, and the gown will be ex quisitely perfect. Lentea Millinery, In the matter of millinery our Lenten headgear need not necessarily conform to the still wintry season. From the middle of February New York women begin to wear the airier toprptece of spring, even though they are not supposed to appear before Eaater. So shapes of straw, satin and velvet bralda combined ' are already seen, ' some still showing the wide plumes and laces of winter and others boldly sport ing the blossom of wood and garden. Yellow seems to be a favorite shade for these delicate flowers, among which appear the crocus, the Jonquil and the tulip'. The smaller blossoms, in the choicest instancea, are compactly massed and put on in large rosette-like 'clumps. One bewitching hat, decked with yellow crocuses, waa of black and dark blue satln brald. The acobplng ahape, which was only moderately big, took an upward curve at the aidea. Filling these In underneath were the flower rosettes, a bit of lace In the same dense yellow mingling with other ahort ends at the -back. A -shaped Chanttlly acarf In black supplied these, the wide middle draping the front brim, with a veil look. ' Preferred fae veilings are growing thin ner In quality, aome of the mallne nets seeming mere cobweb. Those of simple, even mesh have very large openings, and the white mesh overlaid ' with fragile threads of black Is still much admired. Such veils continue to cover the entire face, with the edge drawn tightly around the throat and the ahort end tied above the hat brim. The dressier lace onea are till worn in loose curtains, and a new aort in auch klnda acarcely reaches the tip of the no., MARY DEAN. BOMB OV THE) PAMOl'l MOTHER. Has nUtory, Written by Mea, Been ladnly Partial to Fathers. W hear much ef the "forefathers" and far too little of the "foremothera," aaya the Philadelphia Ledger. HtBtory for the Is to love children, and no home can hi completely happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex- pectant mother must pass usually is so full of suffering, danger and fear that she looks forward to the critical llMIO ....'V. 1 1 J J J most part has been written by men. It re fers, therefor, chiefly to masculine inter ests and to masculine exploits. The annala of the bomeiare not the material of which history la usually composed, yet the char acter of te home and of Its presiding genius, the wife and mother, are the con trolling factors which fix -the destiny of men and women distinguished for graatneaa or goodness, nenjamln West said that kiss from his mother made him a painter. Napoleon Bonaparte held that the future gaod or bad conduct of a child depended entirely oq the mother. He was not, from the viewpoint of many persons, a creditsble representation of gentle home Influences. He has been called . the incarnation of slaughter. Such force.fulness as he pos sessed be attributed to the training of his mother, who, he said, found means by ten- . SMART GOWNS TO WHICH THE SWEET derness, severity and Justice to. make him love, respect and obey her. "From her I learned the virtue of obedience." In the report of one of the Inspectors of parochial school in England,' published some years ago, the significant observation was made that the managera of a certain factory, when about to employ a boy, made inquiry respecting the mother' character; "If that waa satisfactory, they were toler ably certain that; her children "would con duct themselves creditably;, no attention was paid to the character' of the father." An English writer, 'commenting upon thla, remark that If the mother Is a woman of prudence, force and Intelligence, the chil dren will be successful: ' ' 'Whereas,, In cases of the opposite Sort, Where the mother turns out badly, no mat ter how well conducted the father may be, the Instances of after success In life on the part of the children are comparatively rare." .; This Is a rather startling observation, but It la probably Justified by experience. The Influence of the mother on the character, of her children during their formative period la Incomparably greater than that of the father. The molding influence of the mother is apparent In the lives of such differing personalities as Cromwell, Wellington and Washington. It 1 traceable in the live of the majority of the men' of action. The blographle of great preachers, statesmen, writers, orators, famous merchant and men of large affair, and the forbidding story of crime establish. It Is confidently believed, the Justice of the Napoleonic maxim that the future good or bad conduct of a child depends ceWefly on the mother. Great mothers have 'not secured Justice from the historian, but they -are represented, In their illustrious progeny. With few ex ception our - statesmen and leaders ,of thought and action attribute whatever measure of eminence, success or respect they have reached in the world to the direc tion given to their Intelligence and energies by thelr mothers. It I said te be the right of every child to be well born. Fortunate 1 the child who has a good mother. The loss of such a mentor .efrtend and guide -is the most calamitous event that can happen In any household.. WOMEN at'll.PTORS CHOSE. Four Will Make Dereratlons for the 8t. Loala Fair. Miss Janet Scudder and Miaa Evelyn B. Longman of New York and Miss Julia E. Bracken of Chicago are three sculptors whose achievements have influenced Carl Bitter, chief of sculpture at the world'a fair, to select them as members jof the corps that will make beautiful the exposi tion, reports the St. Lou la Republic. These announcements follow that of the nomination of Miss Enid Yandell to create the winged Victories which will crown the cupola of the restaurant pavilions on the extremes of the Cascade gardens. Chief Bitter haa not decided upon the subject to be allotted to Miss Scudder, Mies Longman and Miss Bracken. Mlsa Scudder has the distinction of being the only American woman aculptor who 1 represented in the Luxembourg at Paris, the French government having bought, three years ago, for that gallery, two medallion portraits which were modelled by her one of Mrs. Michael Van Bureau and the other of the former. Mrs. John Godfrey Moore, now Mrs. Warner Leeds. The medallions are life ste bas reliefs of marble framed in bronze. Reductions have been made in silver, and one of Mrs. Moore, In gold, haa been called by - the French a "piece unique," being the largest medallion of Its slxe ever cast in gold. As a student 'of Lorado Taft of Chicago, ahe was far enough advanced when the work for the Columbian exposition began to complete, with credit to herself and ber Inatructor, two atatues alxteen feet high, one re pre. aentative of Indiana and the other of 1111. nois. The four boys on snails, which formed part of Martini's Fountain of Abundance, whl;h was tho center of the Pan-American exposition, were modeled by Mlaa Scud der., -Among other things which " Miss Scudder ha don la a fountain In bronxe representing a boy dancing on a pedeUl, from beneath which peep tha heads of three frogs. From their mouths spurt Jels of water which spray the hoy. Miss Evelyn B. Longman ia a young woman for whom so good a Judge as Daniel 0. French predict a glorious career a a sculptor. Phe has -vv' Institute, Chicago; the Academy ef Flue Arta,' Philadelphia, and the Society of American Artists in New York. She has assisted Lorado Taft of Chicago as teacher and later had charge of the modeling clan In hie summer school. After this experi ence she assisted H. A. MacNell of New York in some work he waa doing for the Tan-American exposition. Her efforts so pleased MacNell that he secured for her some work from Issdore Konto. One year ago she became attached to the studio of Daniel C. French, by whom she is now employed. Two months ago she established a studio at 11 East Fourteenth street. New York City, but she still re tains her connection , with the studio of Mr. French, who will create the hernlt. statue of Napoleon at the world's fair. Miss Julia H. Bracken first'rame promi nently before the public aa- the JealfnT of the decorative work of the Woman's bullctng at the Columbian exposition She also originated plans and model 3 I.r'the decoration of -several state . buildings. Since the Chicago air -she has aevoted her time principally to life work and has a large stdlo In the Tree building. Her bust of Mis. Harlowo N; Hlgln- botham, wife of the president of the Col umblan exposition,' has attracted consider able attention.' Just now MUs Bracken Is engaged In making a bust ol Mrs. Put rick Campbell, the Kniiin actress. The cast Is nearlng co jiplo'.'.on. bliss Bracken sat in the audienoo the flrst hlg-ht and caught the various positions of the player. She sketched ihein, and Mrs. Campbell chose tho one s'ie liked best. For ' and About Women. The daughters of the late Judge Bruce of Louisville, Ky., have established a dress making establishment and are using the urauy com on arms a a, iraoe mam. . ... Two young women who formerly resided In Missouri are working-a copper mine in Colorado- and if the reports of their doings are true they are carrying on the work without assistance. Mrs. A. Ltoyd Smith le the president of a company organised wan a capital stock Of HOO.UUO to urooarate eastern nvaters . In YVIUapa harbor. Washington. Mrs. Smith nas interests in Mexican rubber planta tions and mines, Her -operations in oil fields of southern California have also been profitable. Mrs. Smith, widow of" Dr. 8. F. Smith, the author of "America," was 90 years old last Sunday. She is the granddaughter of Dr. Hezeklah Smith, who for six years was brigade chaplain in the continental army during the revolution and a warm personal friend of Washington. For over forty years she has been a resident of Newton, Mass. - In California there are 239,504 bachelors to 88,775 -maidens, in Idaho there are only 8.656 spinsters to go around among 23,421 bachelors, and in Montana the surplus of possible husbands over wives Is in the ratio of about seven to one. In Oregon It is roughly lour to one, in Washington over flvf; to one and in Wyoming nearly nine te one. Miss Genevieve Wilson has JUst' been ap pointed sanitary Inspector at Orange, N. J Miss Wilson Is the niece of Bishop Ablel T e,nfl rH Prnlaatnnt V t--I u-nr-. 1 . Utau and Nevada, who has been a leader In the philanthropic and reform movements nut, vmjr in diu wkij v-ny, oui inrougnout the west. Sho Is a trained nurse and Is ex pected to make a record. Mies Elisabeth Coombe Adams, grand- -r, win, aubiiib, arconu president v. - v j . n 0 , iiituiOLQU lltJr 111 NC I T - sixth birthday the other day at her home ii vjuinij, maun, mini a a am attended every presidential -Inauguration from that mviiii uiii Auniim itj mm ui Axrover Cleveland. Her father, Thomaa Boylston lunula, wni nits uiin ana iasi eon 01 rreslT dent Adams. Katherine Bloodgood, the contralto, .who gave up her vocal career In order to b-come the wife of Lieutenant Klpp of the marine corps, has gone to San' Francisco,- whence she and ner husband will embark -for the inland of Samar. In the Philippines, where Lieutenant Kipp nas been assigned for duty. Samar was the place that suffered from General Smith's famous "burn and kill" order. Mrs. Klpp will be the only white woman on the laland. Miss Ethel Folsom, daughter of George aXSQANT LINTEN OOWK Or" PALS BROWN CLOTH" WITH EMBROID ERED BANDS. , 4 RELIEF AT HAND 2 if 3 I if s mm sw- moil noan's Kidney Whithrop Folnnm of New York, a wealthy Lenox cottager, Is to establish a hospital for convalescents from New York hospital In the-town of lrfe, on the corners 01 Lenox. Mis Folsjm has leased a large house and a trart of land on a hill top about 'three miles from lenox and the house Is to be. converted into a home from Muy to November for discharged Katlents of the Presbyterian and other ospltalB of New York. Mr. Irene Sandford Chaffee Is dead at Springfield. Mass., HKed 88. Mrs. Chaffee, who came of a leading Virginia family, once owned the famous slave, Dred Scot, it was in a case Involving his liberty that the United States supreme court decided that a negro, free or slave, had no rights before the law. Mrs. ChafTee. though not actually an abolitionist, was alwaya in sympathy with the colored man. Her own ership of Scot was an accident and after the decision named had been rendered she freed the man. Frllja of Fashion. -Grange and white Is a favored combina tion, particularly for . house gowna and blouses. Silver, lace and embroideries have been Seen at a number of recent fashionable weddings. . Novelties i In veilings Include coaree meshed plaids In nets and clustered chenille dots in mallnes. Tt Is predicted that black straw hat will be worn extensively next season, entirely aupersedlng white. Drawn work collars, cuffs and atocks in handworked designs make dressy acces sories -for street or evening costumes-. The floral and Oriental embroideries In silk or fast-dye cotton Used on many of the white shirt waists and blouses axe very effective. There is an Increasing fancy for Intro ducing a little color, into brides' dresses, but it Is very alight, so aa not to destroy the white effect. . Swinging cords, frogs, brandebourgs, but ton, fancy gimps and similar military effects will be used on many of the spring jacke'a, coats and basque noaices. Skirts will be cut a little longer and fuller this spring and the thicker lacea will be in great request, as will the fancy chenille and silk ornaments for trimming purposes. -,A marked change will be noticed In the spring and summer hats from prevailing stylea,- the new models, being mounted on bandeaux, thua 'falsing them trifle . above the hair. , ' . Many of the stravr hats are made of odd mottled straws In wide plaiting, like eprinte. One of the hats is of an odd shape of cnoco late .brown and. it is trimmed simply with ribbon to. match. " .' White allk stockings for the bridal cos tume are embroidered in white flowers, the bride' favorite flower or the one she car ries on her wedding day, and a few pearla are aet here and there between the sprays pf embroidery. ' A new spring skirt that Is particularly adapted to narrow-width materials is of nine-gored flaring shape, the seams lapped, strapped or in plain style. The back breadths 'are 'box plaited and the use of the shaped hip yoke is optional. Strings of-beads, plain or dotted with real gems, worn as an ornament or at tached to coin purses, shopping tablets, eyeglasses, moucholr bags, or little bon bon boxes, will be more than ever popular. For Ienten wear there are neck chains or chatelaines of Onyx and sterling silver beads, attached to email matching crosses, "hearts of cut steel and . jet, or sliver and onxy aumonlerea., .1.! . BREAKFAST. Drape -Fruit. 'Cereal. : J -Cream. ..- Ham balls with acrambled egg. : Dry Toast. i -' ' " Coffee. - ' '' DINNER. ': ' Consomme a la Royale. Olives. Radishes. Roast capon. Chestnut stuffing. Stewed onions. Mashed potatoes. Lettuce salad. French dressing. ) Apricot eherbert. Lady Angers. Coffee. "' . 8UPPER. '. Sliced smoked sturgeon. . . .. -Sweet plt-klea. French rolls. Preserved figs. Sponge cake. . Tea. Rlced - Potatoes Choose . medlum-sised a TaWh C :' TABLE AND - KITCHEN v ; HuutlredH of Omaha people are finding relief Kelit f for, bad backs , For Hheuraatio aches and pains for Urinary IHabetes ''". . iJ For every fonn of Kidney disorder down to the advanced ptnjjeH f Hright's disease. '!' - , . . , , - .. . ?.''. Doan's Kidney Pills ' relieve and cure " ' ' " (tiiifilm fim-mlo kiiv m vnur n w n Kidnej- Pills Lave cured them Will-cure you Head. this testi-- v Mr 3. M. Schnellbacker of the Omaha Truck Co., No. ' S07 South inth street, says: "When young man I strained my back lifting and ever since sny extra work, tap much stooping or a cold settling In the' loins affected the kidneys and Crought on backache. An ad vertisement about Doan's Kidney Pills led me to procure a box at Kuhn ft Co.'s drug store, corner 15th and Douglas streets. Tho treat ment cured me." Pills are for sale at all Druf Stores 50c a box Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N.Y. i SWANSON'S''r5 JVL 11 JU NEURALGIA, KIDNEY TROUBLE AND ALL KINDRED DISEASES. SW ANSON'S "5-DR0P5" is internal and external remedy, that glvee, quick relief and permanently cures Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, and Nenralgia. "5-DROPS" taken internally will dissolve the poisonous acid, remove it from the) system and cleanse the blood of all impurities. An application of "3-DROPS" to the afflicted parts will stop the pains almost instaatlv, while the cause of the disease! is being surely removed by its internal use. Aches, pain and soreness disappear! as if by magic when "a-DROPS" is used. . . ' , DONALD ROSEKRANS, St. Johns, Mloh.. wrttoe: "I suffered wrtfc Bhewnat)sm for seventeen year and one bottle of your 4-DROP3" cured e.M S. A. BROWN. Leonard, Ky.. write: "I have been afflicted with Rheumatism for Ma years, but after using one bottle of "-lROP5" I feel Uka a new man. I feel no symptoms et ne aisease wnaiever. ana wisn to say tbet " OHO. W. HrNlTT.tt TvmnnllU rtfcliv ' GEO. W. HINKLB. Ixwantvtlle, Ohio, memled. I have taken one-half of e bottle, and Ih.a "iJlQfUlC'l I hul Dkann.lM f., .1. tbaa "-DROPS." I had Kseumatlsst far six MRS. CHARLOTTE ALEXANDER. Omer. tlsm for over fifty year. "When I sent to yon roar montos to aress or nnaress myself alone. Tae second bottle I nsed stopped aU the pain. frnir months to dress or nndress myself alone. 5WAN50N'5 "5-DROP5" U the) moit effectual remedy ever dlc6verf, for Kidney Trouble anal Liver CerapJalat. A eingle dose will give immediate results. It goes direct lo the. spot. It keep the liver-cell properly at work. It) restore the kidney to their normal condition by removing the acids which are tbe cause of the trouble. It ia the best blood purifier ever discovered. "5-DnQPS IS AN INFALLIBLE CURE FOR Ithmmmmtlmm, Memrmlglm. rYlafiteur Tfmmtyf, Oatmrrh. Amthma, La Grimm; 0afv Cammttm, BrmmmMHIm, Lmtrnthmm, afetef fa, Omvt, Mmrroumnamm, Bmok-. mmtt, Oymmammlm, n Jaws, 4?rMj, rers auvef Hamrmfgla r7aaafacrv mtmlmrim, HmM Wmmkmmmm, StmmmtmmmnmmB, aitaf mil 0aaaf Dlammmmm. Test "5-DROPS" Fre A trial bottle will be mailed free of charge to every reader of this paper upon request. . Cot oat the coupon end tend to us with your name and address. , . Writ teslay. If ATI PC "S-HOPT'ls entirely liU I lUCe free from alcohoC i opiates, salicylates or other injurious drngs. If "6-IR0"S" is not obtainable in your locality order direct from ns and we will send it pre paid on receipt ef price', 1 1.00 per bottle. Large Size Battle (300 Dnm I.M. Per Sale by DragglsU. Ak year drafgUt tor tb Swansea Pill,' a sure care tor csastlsaUea, price 21 ft. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE A ilin of beauty U a joy fbmtr. Dl. T. FELIX GOUaAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAITIPIER 1 5 i ""Ik Kamavas Tan, PlmpUa. . a9JSn rraoklas. Moth ' rauhaa. Raak aot Skin uia aaaa, an arary Kl.m I .h tiMUtff. liSr C7 " Iynns a.aa aatactlon. fc-Si 1 "-C CI Is s harmlaas UaU tt ta b nn It to art) parly Bda. Aoaapt ns oewatarfaU of simi lar nama. Sr. U. A. Sayra sal ta a laar c tba haut Ul to aatlaat)l "As ren Mlaa will uaa than. I 'OOVKAtTD'S CKV.AM" as tha laaat karmful at all tha akia praparaUaoa." ror aala t all rua(taU an fancy Doaa daalars la tha Valu4 tutas and Kuropa. .. FERD, T. HOPKINS, Prosv. fr Oraat Jonas mU. M. T. . RBW Pl'BIJCATIOIft. . Tour Fortooa Tdfd Free BY THE ZOOM. SXZB'SZt kis of yaw Ufa and a moat InWauliif Bout oa Aa IrolorT. roa id4 Uw oaia of tour Urth aiid atanis fur return poataa. Oar rnadinn nara cn4a nautiia happy and roll at hopa and aaocaM, Addraaa aaJATIWs0raTBT18ai,Mlf.'UlUaK.,a.T. Wty. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Makes Most Vsefal Preseat. potatoes of the hard, solid kind, or aa they are better known, the "mealy" variety. Wash them well and steam them In their jackets until well done, but no longer. Then drain dry and peel quickly; press while hot, through a sieve or vegetable press,' seasoning with salt and pepper anl softened butter a you lve them. Let them drop lightly Into a heated dish placed where the potatoes will not get cold, and serve as soon aa done. Hashed Potatoea Browned In Oven Old potatoes that are e little wilted will do nicely for thla dish. Pare and cut up Into email cube and soak In cold water for an hour; then boll until they are tender, hut will not break, in slightly salted water. Drain and put them Into a pudding dish, well buttered, and dredge them with a tablespoonful of flour. Break a tafileapoon ful of butter Into bits and spread over them; aeaaon with salt and pepper and add a cup of warm milk. Cover and place In oven to bake and uncover Just long enough before they are done to brown them nicely. Entree of - Potato Remove the Inside from six baked potatoes; mash with a little butter and - season with salt, bread crumb and chopped parsley. Beat up light with one egg. Have some oyster plant, turnips or asparague Up creamed. Line egg cup with the potato mixture, hollow out the center and fill with the creamed vegetable, cover with the potato mixture, dip In egg and bread crumb and fry In deep fat. ' Berv with rream sauce -and garnish with parsley or watercress. Baked Potatoea Stuffed with - Sausage Meat Select nice amootb potatoes of uni form else. Scrub the akin well, cut oS tb top and bottom, scoop out the center, tuff with sausage meat, atand In a dish and bake for about a half hour. The plecea that are scooped out -may be used for soup or aalad, or In fact for almost any other dish In tb potato line. HUlH a4 1 troubles for' Z frnnnrts Anil Tinto-lirinrs- llAnnV1 a5 - DROPS" CURES a - OKor" is a messing to manaina.'' "T fnunit vnur maritallui ( mi writes: "I found your medicine Just a yon reeom- there Is no medicine la tb world any better .U "..fiUABIH k.. ..Nyl ma years and T's-IKOP5" bas oured me." Mloh., writes: "I have suffered wHh Itheana- for bottle of "9-DBOH4" 1 had beea unable fori I used, one bottle of your remedy and fell bettB I ueaa one bottle p Three bottles of I s-UKOPS" oured me. ' FREE COUPON No. a 1 9 Bat a H ,,mmm mmd tnt tt aaaa aaa Niin v ft . ftinaaud adarais 1 f M " RaMrCara I f J-.. ,aad'alllba ?J S , . ftra yani-nama 1lruatl 1 Oa.,Chlaa ml i trial laor" tras, aanaali. tTTlAOE manm.J CO.. 160 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO., The Vital Reason why tl WHOLE BISCUIT - -.-. urpenei all other food , Shrtdded WkoU Wheat Biscuit It made in the most complete, scientific end hygienic food lab oratory in the world. - , This laboratory Is flooded with sunlight through -30,000 panes of glass and bninhed in -white- enamel, marble and . mosaic tkt vcritabU komt of Purity place where contain nation is impossible. The wheat is first thoroughly cleansed and ell light kernel , removed, then thoroughly cooked and pu.n,lnto thousands of ' little ' shreds; each shred containing thousands of little pores; which give the greatest surface for the absorption of the digestive fluids of any known food. This Insure perfect digestion and immediate relief from constipation. Order to-day. Send for "Tb Vital Question" iPrt). Tht NATURAL FOOD Co., MtJtajfMjt r jilts, jt. r. Woman ftaon Tlinaa ror baje ey 6IIAEFFR'3 Cl'T HAtK PR HQ BYOW,, Corner U J and Cbivaae Wtaw Uinaka.. I rwwar . i m ' ' . Mi' .. rUusttatln, -magnified . -Abirptlon ' -.-W--.- Every aMaariSrW MflmatiilBiiMia II tit r, nnut auaflr Ui V X IlST"tj f ' . Hiatal,, no aNrv 't' atiat, rit lari atao, a far tt 'fx. AT J i lnauial hook .1 It gtral ''Tl I vjr' full nuUiWitad)t'ibi(i' --C3 W m a iiui iu L.it. Mtstii la. Ck. . w I hiam.. at. r. iH-tmur i