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THE COURIEB
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GANOUNG'S PHARMACY.
1400 O STREET.
Successor to H. O. Hanna(
First Pub. July 27 I.
Notice to Creditors. E 1546.
State of Nebraska, ss countv court. Lancas
ter county. In re estate of Hennin? Peters,
deceased.
Creditors of said estate will take notice that
the time limited for presentation of claims
against said estate is February 15. 1902, and for
payment of debts is Sept. 2, 1902; that I will
sit at the county court room in said county, on
November 15, 1901, and February 13. 1P02. to re
ceive, examine, adjust and allow all claims
duly filed. Publish weekly four times in The
Courier. Dated July 26, 1901.
(seal.) Frank R. Waters.
County Judse.
By Walter A. Leese, Clerk.
FASHI0N LETTER.
First Pub. July 27-1.
Notice to Creditors. E 1567.
State of NeDrasKa, ss. countv court. Lancas
ter county, in re estate of Elizabeth Mitchell,
deceased.
Creditors of said estate will take notice
that the time limited for presentation of claims
against said estate Is Feb. 15, 1902. and for the
payment of debts Is Sept. 2, 1902: that I will
sit at the county court room In said county, on
Nov. 15, 1901, and Feb. 15. 1902. to receive, ex
amine, adjust and allow all claims duly tiled.
Publish weekly four times In The Courier.
Nw.-u jmy zo,ivui.
(seal.) Frank R. Waters,
fYiuntir -Tllilffp
By Walter A, Leesc,
Clerk County Court.
First Pub. July 271.
Notice to Creditors. E 1557.
State of Nebraska, ss. County court, Lancas
ter county, in re estate of Harriett S. Burnett,
ueceaied.
Creditors of said estate will take notice
that the time limited for presentation of claims
against said estate is February 15. 1902. and
for payment of debts is Sept. a. 1902; that I
will sit at the countv court room in said county
on November 15, 1901, and February 15. 1902. to
receive, examine, adjust and allow all claims
duly nled. Publish weekly four times in The
Courier. Dated July 26, 1901.
Lseal. Frank R. Waters,
County Judge.
By Walter A. Leese. Clerk
E. H. PIERS0N,
Qtrain, JpFomsions
and gtoebs.
1035 N St. . Lincoln, Nebr.
The sun and bref zes of July and Au
gust may be regarded with a mird fairly
resigned, even by the woman possessed
of the most delicate complexion, if her
dressing table be supplied with a few
judiciously selected lotions and healing
creams.
Many of these may be of home manu
facture and quite as effectual for the
removal of tan, sunburn and freckles as
the high-priced imported articles.
Sunshine, in spite of tan, red noses
and freckles, is good for the skin. So is
fresh air. Both united give bloom and
color, and if taken early, before the
latter has Inst its morning fragrance,
and while the former has not yet gained
its power to tan too deeply, the benefit
is very certain.
Of the two kinds of freckles, the con
stitutional or permanent and the evan
escent or summer freckles, the latter are
the least difficult to deal with. Some
skins aie eo delicate that they become
freckled on the slightest exposure to the
open air in summer. The cause assigned
is that the iron in the blood, forming a
junction with the oxygen, leaves a rusty
mark. The cure, then, is to dissolve the
combination. A lotion of one part good
Jamaica rum to two parts lemon juice
and a little glycerine is one recipe for re
moving freckles. Another one, which
is easily prepared, requires one ounce of
alum, one ounc6 of lemon juice and one
pint of rose wattr. Rose water and
lemon juice are excellent for removing
tan one spoonful of lemon juice in a
half-pint of rose water.
For whitening the skin, after tan has
been removed, there is a cosmetic milk
of roses which is made without great
trouble. Pound an ounce of almonds in
a mortar very finely, then put in shav
ings of honey soap in a small quantity
and add enough rose water to make a
paste. That it may keep any length of
time, add slowly an ounce of alcohol.
Strain through tine muslin and perfume
with attar of rose, if desired. Apply at
night to the face with a sponge, wash
ing on" with warm water in the morning.
The juice of lettuce is highly esteemed
by French women for its healing prop
erties. Lettuce creams purchased at the
chemists are expensive, and no better
than those of home manufacture. Pour
a quart of boiling water over half a peck
of full grown outside leaves of lettuce.
Afier ten minutes drain off the water
and chop the lettuce tine. Put it in a
soft, clean cloth and wring out all the
juice that can be extracted only the
dry pulp will be left in the cloth. Boil
this juice in a porcelain saucepan for
four minutes. There will be about
three tablespoonfuls of the green liquid,
which is set aside until wanted later.
Take half an ounce each of white wax
and of spermaceti and four ounces of
oil of almonds and melt together in a
vessel placed over the stove in another
vessel of hot water. Stir occasionally,
and when it is quite smooth add the
lettuce juice and mix thoroughly. Pour
into a little porcelain jar, placing this
jar in cold water while the mixture is
cooling. So cream ia more soothing to
a sunburned complexion.
Cucumber cream, to whiten the com
plexion after removing sunburn, requires
about a pint of green cucumbers
chopped and the juice extracted with a
lemon squeezer. To this add enough
sweet cream to make a paste and a few
drops of rose water. This paste may be
diluted as used with sweet milk, and is
to be used on the face at night and
washed off in the morning. The juice
of watermelon may be substituted for
the cucumber juice.
For prickly heat a simple remedy is
a lotion made of two ounces of distilled
water and two drams of sulphate of iron.
This may be applied as often as neces
sary. Another soothing and cooling
wash requires a half ounce of glycerine,
a quarter ounce of finely powdered borax
and one pint of camphor water that is,
a weak solution of camphor.
For excessive perspiration, which is
both disagreeable and debilitating, some
of the unpleasant effects may be allayed
by washing the affected place with one
part boracic acid and ten parts water.
Then dust the skin with powdered bo
racic acid. Marion King, in Chicago
Record -Herald.
French coiffeurs have grown alarmed
at the dire consequences of the naphtha
process they so long employed for hair
cleaning. Naphtha washes the hair
beautifully, even imparting the reddish
gloss now eo desired for woman's glory,
but it also has a way of burning you up
sometimes, and after sending several of
the prettiest customers to heaven in a
chariot of tire Parisian hairdressers have
abandoned the method.
The new hair cleaner is orris powder,
and a lady of fashion, just returned
from Paris, divulges the trick of its em
ployment. You are not required to take
off your bodice, an oiled gauze sheet pro
tecting it from damage. After you are
well tucked up in a comfortable rhair,
before a mirror, at each side of which
there are electric faus, Monsieur comes
in with a big silver pepper box or
something that looks like one and
dusts every inch of your scalp with orris
powder until you look like Rip Van
i
!
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