Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1886, Page 11

OMAHA'S 0AL FIND Wil undoubtedly attracta large nwmber of people, establishing many manufactories, and the city will no doubt be increased to a population of 260.000 within 2 years, thus incaeasing the value of «all real estate in the city. Al suburban property now will be inside property then. Hverybody that ha bought reul estate here has made from 100 to 1,000 per cent on the cash. they have in- ested, and the same thing is bound to con- tinue. We have a large list of bargains of hoth inside and suburhan property. Here is a partial list: Bl K 18, Credit Foncier addi- h sid S lots, trackage e two blocks of ¢ mine. Bargain. f-room house, Idlewild, §5,100. 9-room se, Id, mnew, $6,000. G-roon ouse, Improvement As- sociation,lot 99x154, cast front 3,501 P-TOON ouse, Georgia av e, heat by steam, water and gas, full lot, barn, etc., near Leavenworth, §7,700. House, S rooms, 2 s, Windsor Place, 2 blocks west Park, #5,200. House and lot in Lowe’s addi- tion, 1,800, Fine mne use in Hansce Place, Cd rine street, rooms, heated by fi ace, b built in the cily. Bargain. 700. Hera cotiage, new, corner 19th and Ohio strects, Lake's addition, 82,%00; %400 cash, bals #25 per Fine lot in Washington Square 2,300, BAKER PLACE, Sit Military Road, over w nore travel comes to the city th any other with ocks of Wa t Hlil Depot the Belt 192 lots for sale. price N %250 to %500, on th cash, balance # Ll th. These lots wi value wit ayear, 1 a profit of 1,000 per cent on U paid. Co ir property wi . We will advertise it for you We have acre properiy north, st 5. 66 foot d st., with small house, ith's add, cable line built within 2 blocks. This will make four lots of 40ix120ench. $6,800 ()n.? 2,000 ensh. Must be taken at once. This will soll for $10,000 in the spring. A burgain, House 7rooms, 1ot 100x120, in Omuha View. Price $3,800, $1,000 cash, balance to suit. A bargain. 160x166, on Sherman ave., in Kirkwood. $1,600, $1,600 cash. Corner lot, 60x120, in Fairmount Place, 2,000, £750 cash, A bargain. 50x140, on 20th st., in E.V, Swith’s add, $2.700, $1,800 cash 205x150, near am st, on S 13th,store building, 2 storie for 62.50 per month. $4,500, terms easy. This i gain, will net you 17 pe investment. 205x150, ndjoining the above, with two story frame ro b ilding, rents for §30 per month. $4,000, terms e: This s a great bargain, Call at once as this is on the market but a short time. One whole lot in South Omaha in busi ness part, §1,200. A bargain, Two houses, one of 12 rooms and one of 8 rooms, vents for 50 a month, in Hor- DLacn’s add, $4,000, §1,000 cash, s bargain, A burgain. House of 10 rooms, rents for 97.50 per month, in Horbach's add, 000, §1,000 cash, Eight-room house and barn, Horbach's add, rents for $30 per moutl, §3,000, $1,000 cash. . R, Archer, (. H. Sobotker, 1509 FARNAM STREET Roowm 9, Redick’s Block 2nd Floor. WHY MEN DO NOT MARRY. Clubs the Foe of Matrimony as Well as Domestic Peace. MELANCHOLY CHOIR. TIME'S One Way of Catching a Husband as Well as a Cold—Marriage and Divorce - November Ties in Holland. To My Wite, Renjamin F. Tayl Lucy, don’t you hear the voice in the airs Like the waving of a pinion, like the panting of a prayer, Like a songof singers dead, Like a dream of beauty fled, When we cannot quite remember what the angel vision said? Oh, the volees of the yesterdays! melanchioly ehoir, With the twilight sinet dawn ne singing airy With the clouds of glory round And their brows with garlands bound, And a million golden minutes strewn like grain upon the ground. niust be up the river, and it cannot A dream, For the wind is blowing soft, my love, is blowlug dowan the strea And is wafting to your ears What your listening spirit hears, Till the past grows dimand dimmer through the mist of many y Andalittle form in white vond the rain, And d little hand t6 beckon and a little voice complain, To your heart a moment pressed, el v to be a guest And to sing among the angels in the Garden of the Blest. For the little infant spirit that a brighter an- el bore, A darker angel ¢ of the door, And he bade it back again, As returns morning rain To the leaven o'er the mouutain and the glory o'er the main. In his arms the angel clasped her andas he turned and smiled, He crowned you there the mothier of sinless anuel ehild, Al the beauty that she wore, Borne so switily on before, Just to learn the heaven for “welcome’ to that bright and blessed shor But, Lucy, 'twill be by and by, when Junes lave tollowed Jines, A many a sad December hight as played a solemn tune, When the £now upon your hair, Forgets to melt and lingers there, And form so frall and faded trembles in the old arm ehair. here’s my hand, travel on togcther, In days both clear and 'ecloudy, rainy weatle ‘Till the winter at the last Shall the shadows eastward cast, And our lLives and love forever shall be blended with the past. Time's ng minor and the seems to rise be allenged at the thresnhold Then my dearest, we'll in rude and Why Men do Not Myrry. Rochester Demoerat: *“Why don't 1 marry? Are you joking, my boy? That's an odd question to ask, even for a news- paper man.”” The speaker was what might be termed anjexcelient type of a elubman. Just past thirty, possessed of means which made him what the world termed well oft, be- sides a fine physique and bright intelleet, the more noticeable from tha only gained by s of fami socicty. Such, in short, was the’ fri whom the stroller had chanced to meet in alocal hotel n certmn rainy after- noon. A good cigar and bright fire inside with stormy weather outside often brings one into a confidential mood who at other times on_certain subjects might be unapproachable. “So you are in earnest. truth, I'don’t know one who smted my ideas are too visionary ever be met with, perhaps not. However, for the sake of argument, I might speak a word in defense of bachelor life. You doubt- less have heard people 1 have, that young men don’t One “reason given is afraid to. The expense is too gr Allowing that to be so, how comes it that many men with lar ineomes not follow the example of Shakspeare’s Benedict? Assuredly they can support wife. No, Idon’t think it is that so much, though there might be such an n- fluence to a tun - extent. This club life has a hout it which is a powerful enemy of married life. A club To tell the wany ps my properly conducted is a joy forever, It's home many & man’s of such mi He comes in out ther as this, for in- stance. K 2 IS a warm, cheery, tempting air about it. He se the readingroom with its stuffed leather chairs and long tables filled with magazines and dailics. e hears the elick of the billiard balls and knows that just beyond the elicking 15 another room where he ean quickly make a fourth at whist or euch or poker for that matter. Does he feel nungry or thirsty? There isthe cate with a first class steward right in the building. Doces he feel tived® He can quickly stow him- self away on one of the sofas.” Does he want to talk pohtics? A good cigar and plenty of companion aiting him, “This is not an ove wn picture, my friend. ‘These are p cts. The club combines all that can make hometo a man except, some will think that is one reason to ‘be ad for this alleged prevalence of single blessedness. Then it seems to me there is another reason. You know and I kuow that girls change at different pe- riods from what they once did. The child of a fashionable mother is usually fully acquainted with the usages of so- ciety by the time she 1s fifteen, 1f not sooner, She knows as much about the 1 talk and the w of the \wing-room us e sister of twenty-one, t in her conversation manner. Of course there are some enses delightful as they are novel when you meet a girl of nincteen or twen- ty who at least in a few respects retains the free, unafleeted childish manner, as I'might call it, which was a part ot her nature when she wore short dresses and romped with the boys. But the argument will be brought up that nowadays a girl must have a mask to conceal her true feelings. She can appear in any form but her actual likeness. That's true in part us the world goes “But T am getting away from the point To come right to it, fear of what others v, 1 helieve, is a veuson which has prevented many from marrying. To sup- pose a case, A youog man is introduced to a young lady and asks permission to 1 ichis grauted. After a short time nvites her to go to some entertain- ment and she acecpts, He finds her very pleasantand ag » and innocently immagines how enjoyable it will be when they are more intimate, Perhaps dim visions of a cosy little home pass through his mind, but they are very dim. It is not ]|lu-l¥ that he has fallen in love yet. He calls again and finds her very polite, but apparently less cordial, He extends another invitation, but is puined to have it declined. ‘It will be imuposssible for her to go that night.' The young man goes away puzzled and a little down-hearted—perhaps lays it all tothe girl. Now the fact is some one, Jossibly a girl friend, possibly a woman riend, has seen her at the entertainment ond immediately runs around to find aut who it 1s if she does not know him. The other girl is usked a dozen questions about him and, as she answers, knows that probably every time she is seen with him some other ~acquaintance or ac- qaintances will notice friend, that in these ys 1f one is seen half & dozen times A5 many wee wich & young lady she is generally coun- hor; the fact is, my sidered as good or as bad as engaged and becomes a target for the eyes and lips of every one who knows either party, She is noticed mug if she had ‘engnged’ stamped in vlack letters all over her. ery action and every look is marked. Few girls there are in Rochester or any other city—I am now speaking of cities member—who will not tell you that this is so, And this very rason often forces upon them an unnat Mhey are afrard of what their friends will say It prevents them often from enjoying themselves and ages them o rapidly at times that in some cases you can almost perceive the change taking y You see they think like this: ‘Suppose he goes with me only out of friendship and never falls in love Wlien he leaves me, even though we werc merely friends, others will say he jilted me or | him, 1 must be very eareful “But to come back to our young man He is ignorant of the reason why his friend has acted thus toward him, and in nin cases out of ten decides to make his rowell call.’ Thus breaks their friend ship. No one knows how it might have ended_only for fear of what others would say. Who can blame the man® Who can blame the woman® “So you don’t believe my argument. Well, it may be that marriages are plentiful in'society as they usea to be concluded the club man as he relit his cigar, “but I know a strect in a fashion able quarter where thirteen old maids live within a distance of three blocks, and 1 know a church which some one has 1 to call the Chureh of the Spinsters. Can you iniagine why ™ The Wife and the Cold. New Orleans States: This is the se: son of the year when the ¢ weather plants the wheezing ¢ choking cold in the breast of leans man and forees him in stances to take to his bed Iymng helpless under her” hands that the wife eyes him with mute satisfaction, and provecids to get even with him for his nights at the clubs and s shortcomings, Of course, whatever she does is for s personal welfare,and to restore s health as soon as possible. There is no malice in her work, butas she insists 1t is merely wifely kindness and solicitude. "The hus- band; however, thinks differently, but he recognizes that he is in her power and is many in It is thus when therefore wise enongh to remain _ silent His wife hoeds not his appeals 1o atte no remedies until o physic been consulted, but sets he i firmly and goes to work on him, A ‘hot mustard foot-bath is brought into the room. and into it his feet are thrust and parboiled. He may yell for the bath to be tempered with cold water and is legs arc being sealded, but his frantic protests and expressions of great pain 1 pothing. His wife gently insists that the bath would do him no r were not the water just as warm as he could bear it, and then she holds his knees and comples him to keep Ins feet in the tub despite hisangry snorts and profane remarks. After hoiling and steaming his pedal extremitics until they are the color of a cooked lobster she wipes them and tucks them under the cover as thongh she had performed a pleasant duty. While r half i groaning and wondering if he will cv Be able to walk a she in to pull the bianket closc and keep it tacre until she prepares lower W r truets him about his ¢hin something to take the pain out his chest. In lesstime than it takes to tell it she builds a mustard plaster as large as a door mat and plants 1t across his manly bosom. Then the idea suddenly oceurs to her that the cold may have settled in the small of his back, and she tears up an old woolen gown, Seleets a pateh the size of a buckwheat cake, saturates it with turpentine, applies it to the spot and tells him not to take it off’ beeause it burns. By the time the mustard in front and the turpentine behind begins to roast him the thonght that he may be threat- ened with meningitis eauses her to make w trip to her serap pile, and soon a polka-dot calico fly-blister hes a fivm grip on the back of his nevk. As the time goe: on and his moans become feebler othe plasters are fastened to his stomach and between his shoulder-blades until the surface of his body looks like the design for a rag carpet. He suffered. No healthy how much, and af- soul on earth knos ter a few « agony his wife kindly discharges him from her hospital as con- t, and for weeks afte nnot clothes with any comrort. When he makes his appearance on the street his friends tell him he looks bad, and away down in his soul rests the solemn y She gave her name as Miss Bessic and on the bottom of a straw- 1y inseribed bricfly and in a del jeate hand her matrimonial inchinations The note finally found its way into the newspapers, and as o result Miss Bessic was the recipient of many answers. From these she selected asuitor to whom she was subsequently m nd she gen- erously divided the othe round among her unmarried but m: From a bateh of thirteen a young,la siding m 2 pleasant lown home selected one particularly pleasing to her fancy, opened a correspondence,-and asa result a wedding ensued. The third result of the seed sown by the (A}u'h ious Bessic is the rezent marringe of her mother-in- law, Mrs. M. M. Faulkner to Martin G, Copeley, an employe of the National Mu- tual Accident association of Blooming- ton, 111, which occurred a few days ago, the happy couple having just termineted their honeymoon among St. Louis friends. Marriage and Divorce, The question of marriage and divorce is again occupying the attention of muny of the protestant denominations. Of these denominations the Episco appear to have the strietest m: g law, but they are not satisfied with it, and in their recent general convention an_ effort was made to pass a more stringent canon”on the snbjeet, but the effort failed for want of time, It is said, however, by many Episcopalians that some of their clergy ignore the provisions of the present g and while this state of all is allowed to exist they tuink it would be uscless to enact any 1 laws. The Congregational are nlso anxious to do something in r rd to this matter, but they don’t appear to know just what to do. The same 18 true of the Preshyter- ans and other sects which have passed resolutions emphasizing the necd of domg something. On the one hand, it is not deemed proper, even if it were' pos- sible, to take the Roman Catholic ground in regard to marriage and divoree, al- though it is admitted by many protest ants that this would be the strongest rround to take. it is not de that marri ns And on the other hand, med safe to take the ground ot ge 18 purely a eivil cont 1 outeome of such a view v evil which 1t is desired to J hese two views being exeluded protestantism is compelled by the | of its position totake a middle course The chureh, 1t is held, should throw the feguards of religion around marringe, but the state ma e permitted to regulate it. It is a holy rite, but it 1s also o civil contract. It should indeed be selemnized by the church, but it may be dissolved by the state. This view of marriage, how , does not seem to have worked as well asis ori ators hoped, and now the tendency is to make the state laws in regard to marriage as stringent as the laws of the church ought to be. A national divorce law is talked of in sowme quarters, and the clergy are asked to use their influence to have the question brought up in vari ous state legislatures. In the meantime pparently DECEMBER 12, 1886.—-TWELVE PAGES. the Roman Cathol to follow literlly subject, and s ¢ excited discussion waid to it churches vrofesses divine law on this Imly indifferent to the that is going on in re November Mareiage in Holland. Pall Mall Gazette: Of the twelve months of tiie year November is reck- oned in cettain” villages in Holland to be by far the most important. The four Sundays of this month are known re spectively ns Review Sunday, Decision Sunday, Purchase Sunday and Possession Sunday, names which sufliciently ex lin to purposes t which each i pnt On Beview Sun- by the young peonle day the unwarried girls and young men witk up and after the morning servics it one another to their hearts down starir content, Having made up their minds lect on the following Sunday, whom to the youth with the politest bows imagin: able salute the fair ones, and judge from the way in which their courtesy is re sponded to whether suc defeat is to bo their lot. The third Sunday is de Bost voted to the less romantic task of ob Positively no goods sold until then, ining the consent of the parents, and arranging in n businesshike detanls of the marriage settlement. The stern hearts of those in_authority having been satisfactorily subdued, all the fol lowing week the parson is husy at marry ing, but not until possession Sunday comes round are the py betrothed o pormitted more than an affeclionate gaze, MENS TING or at most a tender squecze of the hand. - The Trade in Human Hair, Pall Mall Gazette: The trade in human hair is once more on the inere . and artists in human hair keep a sharp lor out for opportumtics to buy. i leader of all fem wshion i the country where the largest trade this article 1s done. Whence the m is supplicd with hair of all colors often been a matter of speculation which, however, has been satisfactorily ex ench last, plained have them A large quantity of black hair comes « from China, h|u| it appears that herself provides n Jarge quantity or merly the peasant wormen. were often in. 950 duceil to part with their long hair tor few shillings; in convents, whoere the h is always shorn, a good trade was also nd it is stated that not long 800 pounds of hair were sold at one of t religious establishments for the sum of £1,500. 1t also frequently happens that hair is cut from corpses, but this is of less n what is gencrally ealled -that is to suy, hair cut oft from living persons. Curiously enongh, an_important part of the business of collecting hawr 1s done in the streets of Paris, where the rag gathers are said to colléct every day an average of 100 pounds of human hair Some statistics which have recently been published on the difierent colors of hair collected on the pavement and in the dust vins of Paris show the following resuits Fair hair, 100 grammes; reddish, 50 gram mes; red, 25 grammes; 1mes; brown, 500 grammes; gray, rrammes; white, 25 granmes. 1t appears from this that white and red hair are the rarest in France: while brown, which, however, has a great many different shades, is the most common coior of hair. 1t1s interesting to compare these figures with those which Professor Virchow has »ublished fn Germany as to the color of hair of school children. According to e the three colors of hair in German air, light brown ana dark brown, the comparative numbers being vk brown, 949, 3 light b n, . The fair hair s freqtient in uth than in the north of Germiny, being i the north 43.3 per cent of the tots in the cen- ter, 24.4 in the sonth and 18.4 per cent in Alsace-Lorraine. el fashion the 1 CAL $1.49 IsworthstorM Thic boot i< made of heavy fine solid, a good style, made for comfo LADIES INGH U $1.20 h %3.95 of fine € nd is a beauty Iso in the ording s wo Tins shoe is mac Is sixteen style y This slipper is made of the finest all ferent colors. AL $1.45 w1 or Moncy Re le in This gress. shoe This is one chance iu your li ime, the sale will positively last only ten da black, 100 200 GRUMBLING ABOUT CRUB. Well Seasoned Thoughts for tie Benefit of Husbands- COMMEND YOUR WIFE'S WORK. A Model Hostess—Card Playing at the Family Fireside- Strength Sav- THE SCIENCE OF SLEEP, ing Methods — Waste in the = Kitchen—Home Notes. The Sensés That ou st Lose Consci- ness in Slumber—Some In- teresting Facts. For Husbands. British Medical Jonrnal: Eaeh success- | Golden Rule: One often reads or hears ive gradation in sicep is marked by the | it said that the peace and havpiness of inclusion of nervons system, which is | the houschold depends uvon the wife or for the time being shut off, so to speak, | mother. The assertion is not strictly from participating in the general life | true. Tl allow that as she is or should functions of the individual until, when | be with her children more, her mfluence the maximun intensity is attamed, noth- | i greater than any one’s else: but does ing is left but the purcly animal—one | MOt the fathe Iy example sometimes might ahnost say the negative—life. | counteract that mfluence? Children are Sleep of this degred of intensity, although | close observers and are apt imitators of pipetbciivimorhiatiRrocy e RE R0 their clders, Should the father be ad- health, of long duration, Afterthe lapse | jicted to the habit of fault-finding, es- of a veriable space of time the g one by one resume their functions, until ally in regard to the food set ln-fn‘rn- time, and the weary, dis finally the sum of exceptions hrings about aged wife—in the vain attempt to the condition of awakening. con The brain shares m the need, wh defend her reputation as eook—arouses his ire by making excuses, then the chil- swhere apparent. of periods of r The products of ecrebral*netivi mulate more rapidly tha dren of the family will be listeners to an nated, and period therc angry tirade,or to w is worse—a quar- when the tissues are no longer rel—(if the mother has not complete con- do their work, ‘Lhe resultis an invinci- | trol of her temper); and of course ble feeling of indisposition to exertion, physical or mental. - The temporary and thoy will boiapt to I"’”]"". thoiees Involuntary cessation of activity” is at | set before them, and discord will r onee followed by a diminution of the | the family., That is not an att blood simply: the min so mdueed | picture of home life, yet m some f being, Ilw;’vlfil B EounAGHUGH ob, and not | <ueh a seene is enacted almost every day. 1se, of the state of repose - U o R 0s e | Aonlofien nLnllln happiness of wives tem are not all involved simultancously | and children by fault-finding, and surely orto the same extent. The centres gov- they add nothing to their own veace of erning voluntary movements are the first | mind by mdulging in it. It is just as :(‘> |.;- 1Il|w'l‘|-(‘|_”n< lm;l:nln ml.- ”xw.hlm 'S lwl much the husband’s duty to sit down to he head and the closure of the eyelids, PR TR | g and tho body, if not prevented, tends to | the table with a cheorful. sunshiny fa assume the position of repose determined (l!ld make the best 1‘n1 the food set befor him, as it is the wife’s auty to keep the house in order, and preparve the menls by of gravity. The spe senses soon follow, but he: n_they zht is the are not abrogated en masse. regularl first to go, the stimulus no longer 1y Wor s efforts to please in the mat rtion of the rise to a ing that cerebrum where | (o of cooking are ra appreciated . definite sen tonn glyo risoito b dolipitelshantion, | (op,if w0 &ho fiears no word of ‘commen- even where the closme of 1 lids has | dytion. Men do not m 1o realize how muli altogethe not shut off external 1 remarkably per aring and smell are sistent, and, exeept in the deepest sleep, may be said to be only dulled and not ex- tingmished. Eversone is familiar with the ease with which sleep is put to an end by unacceustomed noise, even of slight intensity, or, better still, by the cessation of any monotonous sound, as forinstance the awakening of travelers by rail or | steambont on any stoppage of the train or maching Instances are on record, too, wh the inhabitauts of a house have been been roused simply by the smeil of tobaceo indulged in by mexper- iences or ineantions burglars. = The per sistent sensibility of these senses may, tosome extent, be accounted for by the fact that they ave not cut off from com- much & woman’s heart hungers for words_of praise from their husband’s lips. If she prepares some dainty dish to tempt his appetite, 00 carcless to note how crly she waits to know if he likes it. Appreciation is one of the best incentives the world affor After abors incident to the preparation of 1, how it sccms to rest a wife to i her husband “How nice and light your biscuit aro,” or, “Wife, this meat 1s cooked 1o suit my taste,” and other words of commendation. A few words of approval rcpay her for the trouble. Just try this for onee, careless husband and see if your wife's face does not light up, and all’ traces of weariness disappear on the instant. Oh, think of the many 3 munication with the outside world as are, | things you can do 1o brighten her hfe. A for example, the eyes. To allow sleep, | jittle appreciation by one she loves goes or ‘u‘\ by 3 ln_41|\l;~"l :llm'l'. a (i}‘:'l"lfl 'hi 1| i zood way towards making & woman jony must exist in the “condition of all | hapny. Many ary wife drags the organs; which must, so to speak, he g e B diage ouk her life unappreciated, scarcely finding word of sympathy from her hushand, “He has eareful words for the stranger, And smiles for the sometimes guest, 3ut oft for his own the bitter tone, “Though he loves his own the best.” That such a man’s home is unhappy is mainly his own fanlt X bo tivity, or, on the other tuncd o the sleep tune. 1n 2 state of a hand, its condition bt other way, the eate its cont If ono orga bnorn in some pnsorinm refuses to abdi- T'his 15 familisr to us n the ease of ¢ activity or cold feet at bed-time, both being inimical to sleep Inasmuch, therefore, as insimnia may result from either set of ¢ we can A Moo cither employ drugs, such opium, | Detroit Free Press: How to make on which act directly on the nerve eenters, | guests comfortable and huppy is n pr and so bring about sleep; or we may re h-m that will always knot the brows of sort to medicines like hypnotic, which is | conscientions hostess. A wri in Fi said to favor sleep rather than induce it | garo deseribes a gem of a hostess in these by allaying the irritable or hyperesthetic | Jppreciative words condition of certain organs or parts, “I am just now —with my married sis ——— " ter and her husband—sharing the hospit Sunshine at Home, ality of & most charming chatelaine in Many a child goes ustray, not because | the west of Eugland, and, though we there is a grievance at home, but simply | have only been in the house a couple of because home lacks sunshine. A child [ days, it is already appurent that our needs smiles as much as the Howers need | hoStess mude the éntertainment of her 1 Hostess, BOOT. y Refunded, Wf, with a tap sole, strictly] as well as wear, BUTTON SHOL, Money R | 0 Kid in the latest style on ay buttons high and we, NT'S ALLIGATOR SLIPPE I worth 2,55 or Moncy Ref y zator skin, tanned in dif sunbeaw Children look little beyond | guests a serious study, which she has un the present moment. 1f a thing ple dertuken with a complete succes From they are apt to seek it; if it displeases, | the moment we ar at the country they are apt to avoid it; if home is u a oarrisge was :e where faces are sour and words J % waiting for us and u cart tor the lugg. harsh, and fault-finding is ever in the every want and wish bad been though ascendant, they will spend as wany hours fully suticipated. My bed room is a per as possible elsewhcre. | fect gem—s0 cosy,s0 comfortable, and yet And will contintte for 10 Days at Made of genulnd unded Overshoes adic’s O Men's Rubbe lie's Rubhe Child's Rubbe ADI s, ded. SIIOn, LAT unded, the latest style, button, and con We have Everything in the 8 Come and be convinced that thisis a Genuine Bankrupt Sale, 8. 420 S. 13th st. OMAITA, NEBRASKA THE BANKRUPT SALE CONTINUES FOR TEN DAYS ONLY Must be done in Ten Days 80 pretty, and everything in such gond taste. My writing'table is simply d lightful—plenty of station of all Kind good pens, ling wax,maiches, a tape nothing has been forgotten. There even an ornam ard, framed phatograph, w departure of the local post on il only is the fire always burning br when I go to bed, but it is hghted « quite e almost noiselessly, long fore Iget up, and _kept in all day that it is rany and chill, a bright little copper hearth, re now Then there is le always on the y for use should 1 want hot water, and just enough flowers to make the room gay, and chosen carcfully too, s0 that their'scent may not be offensive or angerous. The early cuv of tea,brought bout 8 o’clock on a light little t with potless white napkin, a tiny jug of sh eream, and a couple of sli of thin and erisp bread and butter, is of conr: not a novelty; but the small tm of new mixed bisemits and the glass of milk which I find placed by my bedside ¢ night constitute » new experience, wmother proof of our hoste genious thoughtfulness on her guest’s be f. Andsoit has been all day long. Every hour has brought fresh instances of I;v!vm'sl to anticipate every possible wish, Card-Playing at the Family I side, Bill Arp, m Atlanta Constitution: After all it is, as my preach the influ ence of bad associations th cos many things wron, not wrong in theni- j ainly no more harm une of cards by the family fireside than'in a game of marbles or Jack in the bush or hull-guil or word-making, There nee and skill inmost all games, rds are used by gamblers, and so cards are under the ban just ke the violin used to be under the ban becs music was most frequent in the dogg But these prejudices are going aws visited several club-rooms in North ¢ lina, where billiard tables woere part of the 'furniture. but no young man could become a member, or even_ be admitted, who was in_ the habit of drink- ing The ministers and ladies of the town we members, There ro good libraries and all the standard gazines and newspayers, Good fires re kept, and good manners were the rule. The young men who travel for commercial house con- Iy, always found welcome There surely is nothing wrong in an oceassional game of billinrds where the association is good. Of course, we should have respect to the pn\{u.]m»e of our fathers and of good people, but not to the exelusion of everything that is disliked. While we bend they minst bend alittle, too. Yon ean’t keep a boy from running a pony race to mill hecanse some folks bet on horse races. Human nature must have its natural freedom, and Iam not one of those who believe that all onr natural impunlses are bad Most of them are good We would rather do kindness than an injury. When the ease is made that touehes our feelings we ady to respond. The boy must go through his sports and the youmg man his reasonable pleasures What Children Say What difierent young folks ¢ paternal ancestor The baby—Da da., The farmer’s boy The young girl The college swell—G The young rough ‘I'he masher The masher The joliy schoolboy—Fop. The jolly schoolgi Povpy. The little mgger wdder, The sensibie boy and girl v-nor he old man, Father. Strength-Saving Methods, Thereare many women always doing more than they able, 80 are continu- ally deawing on their capital. Does the mother or housekeeper know what be: comes of the wom who uses, every day, a little more than her interest on health capitalr Well, by and by, she has no capital, but she has something that physicians eall nervous prostration To keep well she must get enough rest and sleep, not only 1o v the intorest but to keep the capital strong. Visiting and being visited rests one, though the are excentions, of cour There are s0me women v after year, until they begin to they were Lo go away something dr woild happen to their homes—tne Loy would disappear, or they thems would meet with some fatal aceident 10 stuy st home, y eel thut i iful ‘There are better ways of doing some things. These wiys ar¢ sayving of tiw 3 Great Bankrupt Stocks COMBIINTIERID IIT CIVTE, opened on December 11th, at I'his store room is closed for the present, for the purpose of marking these goods 60 cents on the dollar less than the cost of manufacture, The three stocks will aggregate ¢ nd Kid Shoes s Fine Kid Shoes. . S GOAT BU 11 their COMMENCED Saiurday, December Iith, at 9:30 a. m, Sharp The Immense Large store building, 420 8. 13th St.. Bet. Harney and Howard. Has been rented for Ten Days for this immense Bankrnpt Sale, from the failures of three great shoe factories, one at m, one at Lynn, and the other at Brockton, Mass, The store will b 0 &, m,, sharp. value of $75,000 worth of Boots, shoes, Slippers and Rubber Goods. Worth & velvet patent leather back, embroidere worth *1 . worth 81 20¢, worth G50 ioe, worth §1.8 with beautiful coloved silk. Men's Working Shoes i Tove Kid Slippers CAL BUTTON S1IO $1.10 Worth s2 $1.20 Wa $2.95. oe Line. Do not delay, as Cut this out and bring it with you, or money, or both. One can learn these by visiting. ~ Sometimes a good house- Kooper can loarn things negatively, just v good teacher learns iting a very |)mur one. There 1s cause, then, upon her return home for congratulation and thin “T must never get into such a habit!” “At the same time, adyice given judiciously (o one who is not a good manager, or has Iacked an early oppor- tunity, and perhaps does few things well, y aceeptable, especially it one ean honestly learn or praise some work at the same time and say T am glad to know at it looks better than mine. A fow ons are true missionarids, but with sense of massion to he performed.” They do good wherover they go. One housckeeper illustrated this by saying that she was always glad to have Mrs, A, come in, because she always learned something valuable from her, but “she doces not take for granted that 1 know nothing at all, as Mrs. B, does it ‘Waste in the Kitchen. In cooking meat the water is thrown out without removing the grease, or the gre from the dripping-pan is thrown away. Seraps of Cold petatoe spoil Dry fruits s comé wormy (o, imegarand suee are loft standing in in. Apples are left to decay for want of “sorting over,” The tea eannister is left open. Vietu: re left exposed to be eaten by the mice. Bones of meat and the carea; it are throw away. are left to sour and re not looked after and be- 5 of tur- key are thrown 1y, when they could be uzed in making good soups. Sugar, tea, coffoe Iy spilled m handlg. Sonp is loft o dissive and wastola the water, Dish towls are used for dish cloths. Napkins are used for dish towels. Towels are used for holde Brooms and mops are not hung up. 1d rice are eareless- More coal is burned than necessary by nlnl arranging dampers when not using the fire Lights ave left burning when not used. Tin dishes are not properly cleaned and dried. Good new brooms are bing the kitchen floors STJACOBS OIL FOR PAINS AND ACHES. MAGICAL OURES. Uneless Axii used m serud- 1wns t left shoulde right overything without improyi was Lecoming of no ush te trind St Jaconn O, and bofora tho Aese bottlo was used 1 was relicved as if by maglo, WILLIAM HERSEE. Crazy with Toothache and Cured. Collingxwond orazy With toothaolio, ild our hottlo of 'S dicobs O, saturated @ rag with it, tied it (o my face, and in (wo hours thie pain left me RY SAMUEL, JR. Tntense Paln In the Back Cured, Greenville, Cai Mrs, A. Williams suffored intensely for throe divys witl prins 1 the back. The cuse had assumod an alarming stage and shio was delirlous. Many remodios were tried without relict, when u singlo appli cation of St Jacobs Ol was made. ‘1he putient slept soundly und got up well Swollen K wn, N. Y. Johnst j cos me Bt. A ] 40 ngs 10 my sl 1 fous A F BLUNCK, ioub. Repubdicin ins in the Shoulder Cured, Canajohurio, N. Y T was awakened at midoight with severc patns in iy left shoulder. | hud left wy oflice h my Lead t 1 to ong side. T hought u bottle of St. Jacobs Oll, aund | 1 liko 1 threo hours all ju ceused W F COOK Editor of Courier THECHARLES A, VOGELER CO. Baltimore, Md. REB STAR COUGH CURE FREE FROM OPIATES AND POISON, SAFE. 5Q_t§_. SURE. PROMPT, WS CHALLIG ALY 06U ELEE CO. aliese, Mg