THE OMAHA ILLUSTRATED DEE.
February 2J. 1003.
SAVE
your
FACE
An aVckikaaa, overwork, trouble
t hot deadly enemies of woman's dearest
treatora (her beauty and complexion) art
rendered veil nigh powerless by
as. Nrrm Harrison's
LOLA MONTEZ CREMH
A treat sdentific discovery food for
the akin, replacing wasted tissues, filling
out wrinkles, causing the skin to throw
oS what is unhealthy and discoloring, and
to assume the beautiful transparency and
velvety softness of youth and health. Pot
lasting three months, 73c, at all druggists.
Sf y Oar aay Tfetot skin, scats r fw"l
keelta, writ BM, Corrwpowlic solicited.
Mrs. NprriB MARWSON, Dtntolot
MO Ozr -. Frt.aL.Uo
It Wt 27th St. Nw Twk City
Ftor sal by Bhrman A MeConnll Dru
Co., 8. w. Cor. UUi and Dod. Oman.
BEAUTY
TO toed wn take mi of your
comtlulon. Donotallowgn
alatitly alaiples, blackheads, tan.
at Iracklat M blaaitb yourf Un.
Derma-Royale
will rainova thM Ilka Back.
Cure wim ana lnr.
I! i4 with Dirma-Royals
Soap, a perfect sola l(
Inure.
D.raa-ReTal tt'
DerM-Royal Soee, .U
Portrait! ana' testimonial sent on request.
THE DERMA-ROYALB CO. CinclnnatL a
For and About Women Folks
Work of tt
A a 1 a WB.ITEI
CUSS) t
. ment. th
at th
1 J flowing;
!
F Dm
dracsists.
Co. all
BOYS
AND
GIRLS
KTerywhro make $5.00 a week
after achool hour. Fill cut tho
blank, mall to address below and
dm how easy It Is.
Would you rather have a valu
able prise or money? Answer here.
I would rather have
rieane send me particulars of
your offer.
Xsms
Street No. .......
City
State
Ns me of School . .
Mall this to
THE WOMAN'S JOXTBNAL,
Foarth Floor Journal Ralldfns.
10O Washington St., Chicago, 111.
You will receive reply by return mail.
F f PALI I O-r- VEBETA3L E
fH
K WILL POSITIVELY CTBE
Kidney and Liver Disease, Rheumatism,
lea rieaaacne,
Eryalpelas. Scrofula, Ga
it Neuralgia. Nervousnesa,
yepepsla. Syphilitic Diseases, Constlpa
on. 12.286.650 neonie wera treated In 1103.
Ail arusjgista.
r
tarrh, Indigestion,
uya
tlon
Work of th Womaa'a riab.
WRITER In Harper's Basar dls-
the woman's club move-
the difficulties encountered
outset and th benefits
from It today. "In tha
beginning," says the writer, "It was cha
otic Indefinite, apparently without settled
design. The women themselves war not
quite sure what they wera organising for.
When asked, 'What do you dor What la
tha good of organisation for women r
'What do you expect to accomplish? tha
answers were neceaaarlly vagu. About
tha only definite thoughts In tha minds of
tha women at that time wera that by or
ganising they could mora readily compare
Ideaa and bring greater numbers of women
Into communication with each other; and
also that by combination they could ac
quire mora knowledge In a given time than
they could Individually. For Inatance, one
woman would take a apecial subject, study
It mora or leas carefully and then give to
tha other tha result of her investigations,
so that the whole body would get soma
Idea of that aubject. Each woman would
gain knowledge In proportion to the
amount of Interest which she tools
In tha work. With each taking a
different toplo a great variety of
Information was gained at a comparatively
small outlay of time and effort. This may
seem very crude, but many an earnest
woman acquired food for thought which In
time germinated and grew until something
well worth while was born. Every genera
tion must. Ilka every individual, go through
Ita formative period. The child muat ba
taught and trained, must absorb before
it can give out
"As has been said, the woman's club
movement has outgrown Its youthful stats
and Is beginning to put Its knowledge Into
practical use. We do not hear so much
about the intellectual development of the
Individual, and we do hear a good deal mora
about the deflntto practical effect of the
whole body. Studying Is not dona so alm
lesaly, but with tha definite object of un
derstanding social and econoralo conditions.
Instead of confining themselves to tha writ
ing of papers on all sorts of Impossible sub
jects women are beginning to wake up to
tha real needs of aoclety. At present the
individual club seeks to help In gaining
better laws and more rigid enforcement of
existing ones, to get kindergartens and
playgrounda for tha children, and batter
sanitary conditions. Tha writer knows an
old and conservative club which appropri
ates 1500 toward the salary of a woman
sanitary Inspector. In tha last few years
many Clubs hsve organised for the specific
purpose of doing clvlo and economic work,
paying no attention whatever to literary
work of any kind. At present nearly every
town, village and city haa Its 'Improve
ment aoclety. Each community has Us
own needs, which It Is tha duty of tha In
dividual club to ascertain, and apply Its
efforts In the right direction. The atate
federation seeks to do for tha starts what
tha Individual club does for tha town."
A Woman Treacher.
There are, perhaps, few women In New
England who could have risen to the oc
casion ns did Mrs. Etta G. Tracey, the
wife of Rev. O. H. Tracey of th Pittsneld,
Me., Free Baptist church. When It became
evident that Mr. Tracey's health demanded
a rest and a change of air the question
arose as to the supply of his pulpit while
ho should be absent. In fact, this was such
a serious question that It practically stood
In the way of the pastor's much desired va
cation. But Mrs. Tracey solved the problem by
being consecrated to the ministry and
licensed to preach, taking tha pulpit her
self. Being a woman endowed with marked
talent, a profound student of theology and
nnnn
IMJIMJ
1. IAll
M BEAUTY
rPNh CULTURE
I OPJ LE C T U RE
t-s jf lffl',Bl'rf " 'lJ"""M'","l"JI'
On Friday, March 10.
at 2:30 P.M.
Mme. Yale will gire the ladies another of her royal enter
tainments in "Beauty Culture" at the Boyd Opera House.
As usual, there will be a four-act performance, consisting
of object lessons in the art of perfecting the human face
and form divine. Mme. Vale will clearly define the rare
physical1 possibilities possessed by each individual depend
ing on personal effort for perfect development. She will
readjly convince the most sceptical that beauty dwells
within the most crude human form, and that human
ugliness is but a mask that conceals the real beauties
hidden within.
Practices What She Preaches
Nothing could be more convincing than Mme. Yale's
own ' personality. Perfect in face, form and mannerism,
she "presents a most charming vision of womanly loveliness.
For pver a quarter of a century this wonderful woman has
simply mystified the whole world with her wonderful beau
tifying discoveries. During this time millions of women
have been made beautiful and their youth and beauty
preserved by Mme. Yale's remedies and methods. Mme.
Yale's rare eenlus as a chemist and physical culture
scientist
world.
is universially acknowledged in the scientific
A Teacher of Women
' For over a quarter of u century Mme Yale haa been lecturing to
women on the matters of health and twsut.v, endeavoring to lead them
to the higher realm of physical perfection. Women cast down In spirit
come away from Mme. Yale's lecture radiantly hsppy over tho knowl
edge that has been revealod to them.
Mme. Yale's system does a way with ravages of old age in the
countenance. A gradual increase of beauty la the result or roHuwtiig
vher wonderful rules.
TICKETS FREE
Tickets, good for reserved seals, to Mme. Yaje's lecture may l
obtained free of run me by applying for them NOW at the Prug Depart
ment of the Boston Store. Onw ticket Is given wlih each purchase of
aay of Mme. Yale's remedies. This tlicht restriction Is placed on the
free distribution of tickets la order to prevent the crowds from rushing
In "pell Dicll" and tarrying off all the desirable scats.
familiar with all the details of the parish
work, aha has made a moat acceptable sub
stitute. She Is a graceful and earnest speaker,
keeping up tha Interest In alt lines ' of
church work while her husband Is regain
ing his health In Colorado.
Mrs. Tracey Is undecided as to whether
she shall keep up tha work after his return,
but In any event Ffttsdeld will ba fortunate
In having two preachers, and excellent
onea. In one church.
Aa Osnelal Hortlcaltarlst.
Miss Jean Voorhees. a graduate of Vassar
In th class of 1904, snd a young woman
popular In collet and town society. Is
acting aa horticulturist of th New Jersey
state agricultural experiment station. Al
though ah has not received tha official
appointment, and Is, In fact, only filling
th position temporarily, she Is doing ex
cellent work, and is performing all of the
varioue duties of th position to th com
rlet satisfaction of th trustees of the
Institution.
Miss Voorhees Is th daughter of Prof.
Edward Burnett Voorhees, director of the
experiment station and superintendent of
th college farm. Hla residence Is at the
college farm, and Miss Voorhees hss grown
up smong the greenhouses, orchards and
fields, where much of th experimental and
practical work of the station Is performed.
She haa been familiar with th various
phases of th work and boa ssslsted in
much of It. Her knowledge of horticulture
Is of th practical kind, acquired by direct
participation In expv'mental and practical
work.
She hss no Intention of qualifying for a
position In th field of horticulture, but
when in August last Prof. Alvah T. Jordan,
who held th position of horticulturist at
the station, resigned to go In business there
was need of someone to take hold at once
to carry on experiments and observations
that wer already under way. At first
Mint Voorhees took hold with no other
Idea than of helping out a few days. But
she showed such aptitude and liked the
work so well that there seemed no need
of hast In securing s successor to Mr.
Jordan. It wss decided to Intrust the work
to Miss Voorhees while th task of hunting
for a suitable successor to Prof. Jordan
could be taken up without hast and with
due deliberation.
The college farm Is an Important adjunct
of tha agricultural department station. Tha
work outlined for the present Is th study
of fertilisers for various fruits. It Is neces
sary to make careful and frequent Inspec
tions and report th result of each inspec
tion with th utmost accuracy. All of thla
work Mtas Voorhees performs. Since her
official dutlea began In August she has
carried th work through th harvest time
and Is now attending to tha careful In
vcstigationa required during tha winter
months.
i
t
s
a
a
5
a
5
Th Saceeasfal Wife.
The successful wife, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer, keeps on hand a little boom in
case of need. She keeps a surprise tucked
up her sleeve, where it can be flred on a
moment's notice. Maybe it is a carnation
for his coat lapel; maybe It Is his favorite
pudding served extra; perhaps it I the
baby's plctur framed for his desk. Some
thing she has ready, and when hla affec
tion needa Jogging she does not hesltata
to do th Jogging.
Why, a bunch of violets or a knot of
bright ribbon where It adds th moat to
the wife's charms almost makes a man for
get that he is hungry. A saucy pinch with
the usual kJss or a merry chase sway from
the accustomed greeting will almost make
a man forget that he la married to the
adorable creature. A stage whisper now
and then and a twinkle of mischief are
worth hours of cooing. The woman who
buries her roguishness on her wedding day
robs her horn of much of Its happiness.
Evolution o(TheWonian Orator.
"Grasp your small opportunities as they
fly and become a feminine Depew. You will
never be a Federation president if you
don't seise them," declared Mrs. John F.
Tanger to clubwomen In New York City
recently.
Mrs. Yanger 'described the evolution of
a woman orator as follows: "The first time
sh Is asked to speak her knees knock to
gether, her teeth chatter, she can't see a
foot In front of her, and when she sits
down she doesn't know what she has said.
The women around her, however, smile and
say: 'That was lovely, dear.'
"Th next time sh thinks out what ah
1 going to say. She wears out th en
cyclopedia In writing her first papers, and
learns later that she has thoughts that she
needn't look up. It Is when she Is a club
president that she finally gets her diploma.
She tells funny stories and has Just the
word apropos to say of each speaker at the
long guest table of the club's festivals.
The members before her listen delightedly,
lean back In their chairs and say as one
woman:
" 'Isn't she a peach?' "
Dlstlnarnlshed Collate President.
A college president who never attended
college Is th uncommon personality who
directs th machinery of one of the fore
most women's colleges In the United States.
But, although she has not had the train
ing of the college, Miss Caroline Hazard,
who has just completed her fifth year as
executive head of Wellcsley college, Mas
sachusetts, has demonstrated her unusual
qualifications for the onerous task which
she has assumed for the administration of
the second largest woman's college In th
United States, whose annual enrollment is
over 900 students.
President H'asard Is the daughter of a
great woolen manufacturer, Roland Has
ard of Peacedale, R. I., and waa closely
Identified with the important businesa af
fairs entailed by her father's largo property
Interests. She Is a woman of broad culture
and a, devoted student. She ha traveled
extensively and she has pursued under
private tutorship a course of study equlva.
lent to that at Brown university, Provi
dence, R. I.
During her regime Wellesley haa retained
Ita preatlga in the ranks of women's higher
educational Institution in America. Miss
Husard has shown in her leadership both
a comprehensive grasp of college needs
and a highly Intelligent sympathy with
the scholarship aims of her co-workers.
Servants as Detective.
Th confidential agent of a large concern
tells of th methods of a detective agency
recently employed by his firm which h
consider unusual.
It waa a cas of learning the private
habits of a man to whom th Arm waa
thinking of Intrusting an Important mission
in on of Unci Sam' new colonial posses
iona, snd th detective agncy, after find
ing out in detail Just what Information was
wanted, suggested that It be permitted to
use what methods It plessed and report In
three weeks. This proposition was accepted
with th understanding that the man under
surveillance, whom th firm already liked
and war Inclined to think highly of, should
not b subjected to annoyance or Insult of
any kind, snd that he should never know
of th matter. At th end of th time tho
sgency made Ita report, which ahowed that
a woman detective had secured a place lit
th man's house aa a serving maid, with
such duties aa enabled her to see him In
th morning at breakfast. In tha evening al
dinner snd at such other times as enabled
her to know his comings and goings, th
hours he kept and pretty much all about
him.
Th report wss entirely satisfactory snd
the man was given the mission. It turns
out, however, that th method used by tb
detective sgency In this cas Is by no
means unusual. Detectives are very often
used as servania for Just such work, though
the plan Is not very popular with patron
of th agencies, because th operator Is
likely to find out much more than Is wanted
about other peopl than th on who Is be
ing Investigated.
Lava frana Faahloa's -,oteook.
Lace hats will be much worn, both cresm
and black.
Mother of pearl effects are a novelty In
foulard silks.
Th smartest wedding gowns are cut per
fectly piain, with full aklrta and long and
atately trains.
Whit mousaellne, embroidered with sil
ver or pearl, la one of th moat popular ma
terial lor bridal gowns.
Turnover collars opening in front are
much in demand. Some are finished with
buttonholed scallop others are embroidered
in floral patterns.
Bead decoration in gold and biack is no
ticed on some of th fancy lace hoaiery.
Plscuit ahade la the background tor the
gold bead embroidery.
Soft finished taffeta, loulslne and weaves
that have not been In evidence tor some
years, such as grosgralns, soft twills snd
oriental silks, are to t the vogue next
summer.
Soutache Is employed a great deal upon
the spring gowns and It la aeen in many
different way. Whole patterna are made
of soutache and there are suits that are
covered with it to the depth of the knee.
Japanese linen paper la utilised for a nov
elty in waate paper baaket. Una example,
a four-aided affair had two of the aldea
covered In figured paper with a green back
ground, the third aide was In pUIn linen
and th remaining on In plain cartridge
paper.
Quit tha handsomest of the new checks
are of fine voile, almost as sheer as el Ik
veiling. They come In blue, black, brown,
red and violet, in combination with white,
and have small dots of the color scattered
over the surface. None et these made up
have been seen, but It Is easy to imagine
that they will make beautiful gowns.
White silk rather than colored will be used
lor linings.
Chat Abont Women.
Of the hundreds of young women 'In bust
neas, professional or otherwise, In New
York,' there s probably not mar than on
who design tombstones, but that Is th
occupation of a young art student, a grad
uate of one of the best art schools In th
city. And, moreover, she finds it remune
rative. Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston of
Washington has lately been notified by th
French government that the decoration
Palmes Academlquea has been conferred
upon her by that government for services
rondered by her to France and French In
terests Only one other American woman
wears this honor. ,
The silk for th inaugural gown of Mrs.
Roosevelt has Just been xhipped from Pat
erson, N. J., to Washington, where it will
b mad up by skillful modistes. It is a
heavy brocade, with a background of pretty
blue, through which, at various intervals.
Is woven the figure of a dove. Th tilling
is of gold tinsel and the effect Of th pat
Urn is charming. The pattern haa been
destroyed, bo as to give the president's wife
an excluslxa costume. Once before Pater
son had th honor of weaving th silk for
th dress of a president's wire. This was
In lim, at the first inauguration of Presi
dent McKinley.
Th managers of the dress-making es
tablishment in New York says: "I suppose
that the moat un-American immigrants w
get in this country are nut th Chine or
the Poles or tha Hungarians, but th
Parisian aeamstresses, milliners and lingerie-workers.
These women com her to
save the price of a 'dot' out of our high
American wages It takea from two to
five years to do that. In all that time they
never mix wltlh Americans, never visit a
theater, never make tha first attempt to
learn the language. Some of them go to
the French church on Sundays; otherwise
they never leave their rooms except to
shop. This prenuptlal period in New York
is Just a time dropped out of their lives.
They talk of nothing day after day but
what they'll do when they get back to
Paris and begin to live again."
DULLER. S
m
liATOU
TEUflRT &
1316-17-19 FAR NAM 8T.
ONE MORE WEEK jJSSZ-
- - We wlah to thank our
old customers as well as the many new ones for responding so generously last week to our
price-cutting sale. It only shows how quickly some"people can appreciate a "Oenuine
Bargain." We have decided to continue this sale one more week in order to give every one an
opportunity to Investigate and convince themselves that we are the KEAL LEADKBS IN
LOW l'KICKS. Our stock is all new and selling at much lower price than quoted elsewhere
for old out-of-date goods; we say this with malice toward none. INVESTIGATE FOK
YOUIi SELVES. Goods freely shown wheth'i you purchase or not.
Big Cut in Parlor Rockers
Theje are simple pieces which have served their purpose at the factory and
were bought at nearly halt the regular price. Don't fall to see the stock.
Regular Price. Cut Prlc
Regular Price. Cut Prlc
t3.M Solid Oak. Saddle 9fl
seat, arm rocker
16.60 quarter sawed and pol
ished oak Arm A
Rocker T '
$7.00 quarter sawed and pol
ished oak Arm A "C
Rocker
$6.80 quarter sawed and rel
ished oak Arm C Art
Rocker J w
I6.7S mahnprany, coin- e
nlal deHgn Rocker...'
$7.60 Antwerp oak, solid bark.
Rocker with arms, C
for
Regular Price. Cut Prlc
$7.60 golden quarter sawed
ana ponsneo osk, k
Arm Rocker
$7.75 mahogany
Horner, wooa aeai.
pollahad
Colonial arm
5 75
$9.00 mahogany Colonial arm
Rocker, wood seat, L Art
polished w
$8.75 Antwerp oak. wood seat,
arm rocker, large A 2?
size
$8.00 golden quarter aawed
oak. pollmhefl wnod L
Beat, arm Rocker....
19.00 Antwtm oak. arm Rock
er, finely nnlabed, IJ 5Q
$8.75 mahogany, Colonial de
sign, wood seat, L CA
arm Rocker W
$9. Antwerp oak, wood
Rite".. 7 00
$9.25 mahogany arm Rocker,
polished saddle "J QQ
$11.50 mahogany Inlaid back
arm Rocker, polish- fi Art
ed wood seat . vv
$12.60 inahofrany Inlaid back
arm Hooker, polish- O 2?
ed wood scut V "
gig Cut Dining Room Tables
Investigate Investigate Investigate
Big Cut ii Parlor
and Library Tables
top, highly
55 (XI
30 00
$65.00 very massive Extension Table, 54 Inch
polished pedestal, all quarter sawed and
polished
S37.0O Quarter sawed and polished Table, S foot Extension
pedestal center, claw fet, forty-eight
Inch top, for
$33.00 quarter sawed and polished Table, eight foot Kx
tenslon, beautiful design, pedestal." 4S Inch 27 7?
top, for ,f
$26.60 solid Quarter sawed oak, pedestal Center Table.
forty-eight Inch round top, eight extension,
all polished.
This Is Ihe last week they tin be had at these prices:
$4.60
for
mahogany Parlor Table,
18 50
1425
13 75
$9.75 solid oak Round Table, six foot extension, 7 Art
45 Inch top " w
$9.00 solid oak six foot extension, forty-two CA
inch top 0 JW
$19.00 quarter sawed and polished round 48 Inch
top Table, 6 foot extension, for
$10.00 solid quarter sawed oak, polished top,
fluted legs, 6 foot extension, 45 Inch top
$7 50 mahogany Parlor Table, .
for
$12.76 solid mahogany Parlor Table,
for
$17.60 solid mahogany Parlor Table,
for
$23.75 solid mahogany Podcstal Parlor Table,
for
$42.00 solid mahogany Library Table, oval top,
for
$37.75 solid mahogany Library Table,
for
$42.00 solid mahogany carved Parlor Table,
for
$47.50 solid mahogany carved Parlor Table,
for -
.3 90
.. 5 50
. 9 25
14 50
.18 00
.28 00
.22 50
26 00
39 00
A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVCB. .
DR. T. TZtilL OOCRAtTD'g ORIENTAL
CREAM, OB HAQICAL. BKAUTIMEB
Reraorr Tan, rimplat.Freekles,
jauui I Mtun. HNL via CKia
flUeases, and Try blamlib
on Deantr, ana
.flfta detection. It
Uu Mood th wu
ot B6 years, and Is
to harmless ws
taate It to ba lur
nuproperlymads.
Aeoopt no counter,
felt ot similar
Same. Dr. L. A.
arra utd to a
lady ot lu Duu
ton (a pur.roDi
"At yon ladles
will uw them, I
recommend
'Bouriud'i Cream'
the least hann1 of all the Skin preparaUona,"
Tor sal by all Pi ugf lata and Taaoy Good Ialers
n the V. 8., Canada, and Europe.
KftO. T. HOPKINS, Prep'r. H Croat Jones 8t. .
Big Cut in ILoom Size JLugs
it
All sizes, all Qualities. Over live hundred at CUT PRICE.
will pay you to select now. Can be delivered when wanted
42
3 -e Z JKZiiTC1
FJERVAF TABLETS
Induce restful sleep. Core Nervousness, Stomach,
Kidney and Bladder troubles, and produce Plump
ness, Strength and Vitality.
4old by DrasTsrlsts.
By mall, $1.00; or threToxe,$2.75.
Also NERVAN UAXATIVE PILUS aeta.
For sample Tablets, enclose 10 cents to
The Kervan Tablet Co Cincinnati, O.
For Sal by the Beaton Drug Co.,
and All Drngglst.
EtlflYRQYAL PILLS
Orfrclniu and Only Genailne.
far rnijHKi Bit's J'.iiaUtntm
E
S".-i-V7S
PHILLIPS' SCALP LOTION
A truaranteed remedy for all unhealthy conditions of
the' scalp, rrevenis ucmug. jiidun.on.-o ucwumu.
Stops railing nair.
If you have a healthy, well nour
ished scalp you will not be
la It Ell ul Sold iMitlUe koM. MH
wtte blM rlkboo. Take .Ikan Herat
VianroM MaheUlaa.na aaa lall
SUaa. r J" Drnl. er mat 4. m
iwh fcr Particular, Taettat.al.Ja
aa "Rcller for Ladle" blur, J r
tara Mall. 1 e.OltO ltt!aMalel. S.ld I
Drefl I'hleaeelerCk.aalealOa
aaaoteva n.ne rallies wmm
I THE XXTH CENTURY SEWING MjHjNEJ
3 The highest type of FAMILY SEWING
MACHIN E-the embodiment of SIMPLICITY
and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE.
Don't Use Poor Oil
For use on sewing-machines, writing machines,
bicycles and all purposes requiring a fine lubricant
the best Is cheapest In the end. Genuine Singer
Oil can only be obtained at Singer Stores
Sold only at SINGER STORE,
1514 Douglas St, Omaha, Neb.,
and 438 North 24th St, South Omaha,
J
c
BALD HEADED
Phillips' Scalp Lotion is a per
fect tonic, containing no oil or
acid, and produces first a
I healthv scalp and then a glossy,
luxuriant head of hair.
Ask your barber for an application.
Phillips Medical
Company,
OMAHA, NEB.
It may be that you should not judge
a man by his clothes or a firm by
it's business stationery but people
do just the same.
TELEPHONE 1604.
Stops Itchlnjr of tha scalp Instantly.
fiOlNGl GOING-M GONE ill
Lu
KLlPtoZ WOT JKiT IT KRPKIDEW;
NEWBRO'S HERPICItlE
Tss rtj sal laws' tt it aw tka Dsaarsff Ova."
. Quits Healf Qattt Attnctlii.
Tb woman with homely feature will
Aot lack attractlvanses if her head la
crew a ad with an abundance of baautt
ful hair. But. oath other hand, "the
Braf iaarat. KO.
SHERMAN &
, SAVE 17 TOO LATE FCH rURTOS
finest contour ot feinula (4v.e loses
much Of 1U sttractlvneB If th hair
la anantr or looka dleased. Th dan
druff mlcrob causes dull, biittl or
lustreless hair and later dandruff, Itch
Ins acAlp and falling hair. Newbro s
Herplcida destroys this nmy of
beauty and permits the hair to arow
i" nature InUnd.d. A dllli htful bflr
Sraaslns Olves wonderful results. Ns
ell or Jy.
iaas aV. ttsauu. t IflPKIDt t.. asst. s. vwan, am., w
MaCONNELL DKUG CO.. Special Aarants.
APPLICATION! AT FBOMINENT BARBER SHOP.
f
iemptd ihe appetite
refreshes you through
and ihroutlh
Huso r.
SOl'TM OMAHA. PIIOXE 8.
Asenis:
Blls, U2. Douglas St., Omaha. Phone lMt
Mitchell. CounoU iiluffs. Ihon to.
AS3
ML-"
