Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1887, Page 11

10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY APRIL, 24, 1887, “TWELVE PAGES. BONNIE ANNIR LAURIES Laursl Wreaths Won and Worn by the Queens of Our Homea. PRESERVES, PICKLES, PATIENCE Lovable Girls—Mrs. Cleveland's Girl- ish Conquests—Beauty of the Indian Maid Doubted— kemale Ohatter. Home Girls, Phitadelphia Times, 'I'he girls that are wanted are good girlsy 00 {rom the heart to the 1tps; Pure a8 the iily I3 white and pure From its lieart to its sweet leaf-tips. The girls that are wanted ars homo girls, Girls that are motiher's right hand, That fathers and brothers can trust to And the listle ones understand. Girls that are fair on the hearthstono And pleasant when nobody sees; Kind and sweet to thelr own folk, Iteady and anxious to please. The girls that are wanted are wise girlg, ‘That know what to do and to say; That drive with a smile or soft word . ‘The wrath of the houselioid away. The girls that are wanted are girls of sense, Whom fashion can never docsive, Who can tol'ow whatever was pretty And dare what Is silly to leave. “I'ia girls that are wanted are eareful girls, Wiio eount what a thing will cost, ‘Who use with a prudent, generous hand, But see that nothing is lost. Thegirls that are wanted aregirls wit! hearts: They are wantml for mothers and wives; Wanted to eradle In loving arms ‘The strongest and frailest of lives. The clever, the witty. the brilllant girl, ‘They are very few, understand ; But, oh] for the wise, loying home girls There's a constant and heavy demand. Buccesses KFair Hands Have Won. Philadelphia Record: ‘“‘Get thee to a ""was the advice the gloomy Dane launched at the fair Opbhelia when he was moved to go ba on his vows of devotion toher. And, in- deed, 1n those days when marriage was considerad the chief end of women,there seemed no resource for disappointed love or ambition save seclusion or death, But the whirlgig of time has wrought won- ders since then, The Ophelia of to-day turns her blighted hopes to the pursuit of some art or profession, or to business of one sort or another. She chooses a “eareer,” and generally succeeds when she goes about it in earnest. ‘I'he hard work and self-denial requisite to the ful- fillment of her ambition are a panacen for woe, and save her from heart-broak. She nml come, after a while, to find a melancholy satisfaction in the belief that tho part that was forced upon her was all the better part. She will hug herself a little when she reflects that the chances of the realization of ideal life were very mengre. She will be content, and not at all unhappy. ACTIVE, HELPFUL WOMEN, The world to-day permits a woman to do whatever she will, It honors the cour- age and helpfulness that impols her to «choose betweon su:(zlmtlon and activity, perhaps between dependence and inde- pendence. Her work, provided it be of an intellectual charucter, lifts her up, helps her to grow, and finally becomes such a delight that it 18 no longer a bond- ago of drudgery. If her work be of thn mechaniocal sorf, runuirin more manunl dexterity than head-work, there is still no reason why she should not find in it [ ;flnnurnbln satisfaction. I am a firm believer in the theory that ‘‘water will find its level,”” and ‘the mind that can frame a sonnet will not be content to sow a shirt. And now that the ways and menns are 0 many, women as woll as men, will hunt out congenial . employ- ment. THE PLEASURES OF MISERY. Btill there are perverted souls who in- pist upon regur lu*l the special work which they have in hand asspecial drud- ry. These are the poople who are never 80 happy as when they are miser- able. They take peculiar “pleasure in magnifying their own woes and posing 08 mar rvu. Their reason has not kept pace with thelr physical growth. They atill ory for the moon, and wouldn't be satistied with it ifthey had it. No amount of persuasion would be likely to avail with them., The¥ persist in being wrotch- ed, and enJo{o . With them it_is worse than uscloss 1o waste words. Thcly are the superfluous women of the world. WORK AND IT8 BLESSINGS, Roasonable women will find it easy to bulieve that tho matter of being- inter- ested and happy In whatever the hands find to do, is largely a matter of habit. And that the busy woman is happler than the idle worhan goes without saying. T is_wspecially true aftor she shall havo pi her youth and can no longer enjoy the diversions and interests of girl- , It unmarried the occupations of wives and mothers have no charm for hor. She is in & measure debarred from full sympathy with either the unmarried you!x or married middle-aged, and [l Ly th!nf apart—alone. Thero uro, sure, illustrious examples of single women who b{ thelr sweetness of tem- raund unselfiskness in their ministra- ions to others, find suflicient joy to fill their lives; but the chances ara that the woman who has nothing in particular to do will, aftor the freshness of youth shall have dufl-rwa. find herself prone to look on the shady side of life—her heart filled with vain regrets. Thus it is that the women who are forced, by either will or circumstance, to think of and do for others, are happlest. But to refurn to our subject. DAINTY WORK FOR DAINTY HANDS, Some representative women have achieved distinetion In the fleld of litera- ture, the arts, the professions, but it in no wise follows that every woman may 0 the same. Brains, no more than les, are fashioned after the same model. Nevertheless overy woman can find profitable and, if she will, congenial omployment. New ideas are continually crop) )Inml out with work for willin hands, Many of these have been latel suggosted for women who, Sorhup» find- n, mlrrl-* 1l worst and no botter," 5t work in their own homes, One of Ec most promising ot these is the mak- n, Ang of French candy, to which attention s :Lrndy been oalled in the Recora and which seems a work eminently suited to dmnty hands. Akin to is the demand ntly created for dried fruits, to take :'n place of tho canned and preserved it thut has 80 long held popular favor. T'ho prover method of drying fruit has woll nigh become a lost art (thanks to +the invention of the self-sealing can), but now that the \mwh\r onprices hus set in in 1ts favor It must be revived. Good dried fruit is infinitely better than the fnotory-made preserves, and it undoubt- odly fell into disuse for tho caveless and slovenly manner in which it was pre- vared. A PROMISING BUSINESS, Home-made presorves, pickles, jolliea, oto,, have llwn{:- found roady sale at prices, Why should not home-dried ult rank with them? It seems to me ereo (8 & vromising opening for ener- . eapable women, But the work ust be provorly done. Good, ripe fruit anust always be used,and it must be dried ulckly lest it be tough and dark colored :Oflll uits Im:’ovw by bonllhu: for inutes in w rich syrup; othors are when dried sumply in their own , Fanoy fruits for dessorts aro vor, and are especinlly welcome I8 not to be obtuined, in swall boxes, twoen the Inyers and she eye as well as i befound in every neighborhood to con. sume nearly all of suci fruit that one woman could furnish, and there is_small doubt that after her repatation shall have been established and her trade-mark be- come known, she would find her hands full to supply the demand, At all events itis worth a trial. FATIt WOSAN'S SUCCESSES, Mankind is so constituied that it must eat, and eat it will. It is a curious fact that in every instance where women have turned their attention to catering to the inner man they have made a pecaniary success of their undertaking. One woman has made an independent fortune in the manufacture of catsup. She began by supplying private customers; now she has a large tactory. and her catsup com- magds the highest price 1 the market, Scotes of similar instances might be A en by their own hands and in their own kitchens have Iaid the faunda- tions of their ind den They have ked out their own salvation, as it were, by thess humble beginnings. In- dustry has broughtto them the reward of bappiness in doing what their hands have found to do, aud who shall say that the world is not better for their having lived? They have used their talents to the best of their abilities. What man or woman can do more? What 8ort of Boston Record s are Lovable, “What kind of girls are lovabl asks an old bachelor, sternly. That, good sir, de denl upon what kind of person is going to love them. Here is a rather p summing up from the thought—and perience—of a person who has pride some sort of connoisseur of lovability. “Tne girls that are lovable," says he “‘are these: Girls without an undesir- able love ot liberty and craze for ind vidualism; girls who will let themselves be guided: girls who have the filial sonti ment well developed, and who feel the love of a daughter for the woman who acts their mother; girls who know that every day and all day long cannot be devoted to holiday-making without the intervention of duties more or less irksome; girls who,when they cun gather them, accept their roses with frank and ‘fi lish sin ty of nleasure, and when they are denied, submit without repining to the inevitable hardships of circum- stances—these are the girls wh com- panionship gladdens and does not op- press or distract the old, whose sweetness and ready submission to the reasonable control of authority makelife so pleasant and their churges so light to those whose care they are.” Handy With Her P Writing from New York to the Albany Journal o correspondent says: Who shall say that a minute knowledge of fashion’s changeful customs is not worth while when May Agnes Fleming got rich by that means? ~She died » year or more ago, leaving a fortune over which a fight has just arisen in the courts, She s o writer of stories for one of the p pavers. Lasked a writer 1n that d how, when morbid fiction is so plenty, Mrs. Fleming accumulated wealth, “Principally by making a study of the ways of rich and fashionable folks,"" was his reply. *‘She had a knack of con gz good plots tor stories cal- culated to intererest women and girls, but 80 have hundreds of amateur novelists, whose works may be had almost for the asking. Iifferent from them, she took the pains to learn accurately and fully how women in the best society behaved, and she made her swell heroines con- form thereto. In that way she produced imaginary ladies who were true to real- ism. She kept them right up to the times, Ibave even known her, in re- casting one of her old storles for fresh publication, to alter not only the cos- tumes of the heroines, but to change her tricks of manner to suit new usages of society. Some of her readers miuy not have “appreciated this, but the editors did, and 1t vastly enhanced her in their ostimation and boomed her along to pop- ularity.” *“And how much did she get?" ‘At the time of her death sho was under contract to write ten stories for $75,000. They were to be produced at the rate of two a year, thus making her income t“15,000 per annum.” How many hun- reds of women with a literary bent will take up their pens with convulsive en- thusinsm, on reading these figures? Women and Nickels. Thera is no place which 5lv a better opportunity to study the ditferences of the soxes than a street car, said a con- ductor to a St. Louis Globe reporter. Take any party of gentlemen entering aoar,every man will try to pay the fare for the whole crowd, but take the same num- ber of women—did you ever see one of them offer to pay the fare for the party or even for the second member of the arty? I never did, and I've been on the ack platform for e}’fht years. A woman when she comes down town with a crowd always loads her pockets with nickels--she takes care to get the change at a corner grocery or drug store—and when the conductor ‘f‘u round to her she plumps out her nicke! and lets her neighbor do the same. She will even lend a friend & mickle sooner than pay her fare. I've seen them lend each other nickels time and time again, and some- times, when they have no nickel, they will say to each “other: *‘I’ll pay your fare going down;you pay mine coming buck.’” DISILLUSION AS TO INDIAN BEAUTIES. Pacatello (1daho) letter in Chattanooga Times: You have read of the beautiful Indian maiden. I have, and I thought as Lread of her that she was as attractive and Pocahontas-like as the historian had ]yortmyull her. Well, she doesn't look ike you think she would. She is gen- erally a big, fat, flithy-looking creature, with a blanket around her that comes to her knees, bare-hended, with moccasins on that she xen«rullg pulls off when they are worn out. The blanket 1s fastened at the neck and also with a beltat the waist. One thing, and onv only I will say for them, they have the most beautiful pearl- looking teeth 1 ever saw. The Virginia Girl in Love. Virginia Girl, in Home Journal: Here A young man may visit a girl several times a week and pay her a great deal of public attention, and yet it will never ocour to her thut he isin love with her unless he tries to make her think so. Even than, if she is sensible, he must be very direct and sincere about it before she believes him. But we do not publish our engagements, and a girl may have many gentlemen friends even when she s engaged. Mrs, Olovel s Girlish Counquests, Baltimore Amorican: The facy of Mrs, Cleveland's singular popularity 18 ot no recent duto, as some are inclined to im- agine, but oxtends back to the time when sho was a student at Wellos college. I rwunll{ met a young fellow who was at Cornell the same time that the presdent's young wife was at Welles, where, for veral yoears, her room-mate was Miss !’in sford, of Oswego, who recently visitod her, just before the closo of the season. There has always existea a frivndly feeling between the two colleges, and at the time when Mrs, Cieveland wasa student, it was an eyent of frequent oc- currence to make up jolly little parties, duly chaperoned, of conrse, and go over and go over to attend some jollification at Cornell, On those occasions Mrs. Clovoland was the leading spirit, and had half the young' fellows at the colle; ready to lay their empty hands and full hearts at her feet, figuratively speaking. ‘This ndmiration was full by the beautiful girl, who graciousiy acknowledged hor Belleship, * without, howaever, giving proforence to any par- ticular onet for cvon at that time it was known that eventually she would marry Grover Clevelaud,of whom she frequenty spoke in tel of admiration. Not s fow of the young fellows quite lost their heads over the bolle, vowing eternal tidality to hor beauty and attractions. preciated to the ONEY FOR THE LADIES, There Is no bonnet without a “B" in it. The conquering woman is the concurring woman. A gown of “dying blue” ought to be westhetic enough for any woman. Mrs, Rebecca Harding Davis has recently recovered from a serious {liness. A young girl from the Sandwich lsiands ls. studying law at the university ot Michis [ Mrs. Loulse Chandler Moulton will spend the summer in England, sailing some tine in May, Fred Gebhart wears colored shirts with white collars and sports a gold bangle ou his right wrist, Judge (to v in what y the ye Chris A woman, by way of experiment, recently tied a pedomeier to her chin, and discovered that she talked thirty-three miles betweep breakfast and lunch. Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker earries the Idea of temale emancipation’ so far as to de- mand that half of the police force in large cities consist of wowmen. 5 homely old maid)—"Miss, ere you born?”" W itiess— . Judge—"Before or after The president of the New England Women's Press association Is Mrs. Sallie Jo Wiiite, of the Boston Heraid, one of the old- est and most able members, Horace Mann's widow, the sister of Na- thaniel Hawthorne's ywife, is dead at the age of eighty, She wrote a cook book enti- tied, “Christianity in the Kitchen!” It is becoming fashionable in New* York tor ladies to carry gold headed canes, on the street, and quite a nuinber of fmportant dudes are luiJ up with sore heads. ‘The girls at Belvidere seminary are taugnt eooking and housek: ng, and when they g0 home they try to pretend that their mothers dou’t know how to make pie. Many kinds of net as diaphanous as tulle are imported with stripes, bars, dashes, or in plain meshes, to be puffed on wire ns en- onnes, or to be drawn over flowers as a Flowers will be largely used on bonnets, and 1eathers on round hats. Small, fine Howers are chosen tor acoronet, or else tor a :ngm face trimunng justinside the top of the rim. Arthur D. Davis, a_traveling man_for a Chicago house, was recently lined $100 in Keokuk for throwing his arms around a young woman and kissing her without her consent. Mrs, Heaton, a dress reformer, lias been weighing the dresses ata tashionable Mod- , and tinds that jet trimned reception dresses weigh from thirty-four to thirty-nine pounds. A Toxas stoer picked up Miss Louise Dan- forth ot Louis, on his hori tossed her over a fenee into a yard, and she stood ther and cried because one of the ribs in her pa 80) was broken in the toss. Gray and palo shades of tan are the popi- lar colors of undressed kid gloves, and ti must have three rows of heavy stitehing oi the back, and fas with four rather large silvered or gllt buttons. ‘The English girl in the story still wears her velveteen dinner dress and looks better than her cousin in a Worth gown. Ameri- enn girls with leaning toward the plcturesque are trying these gowns cautiously. Plain plush and velvet will be In very gen- eral nse, Lower skirts of either of these ma- terials will bein high favor,and may be worn under all grades of silk or wool goods or thin fabries for dressy occasions. ‘Tenmis sults are made with printea yokes, full blouse bodies bel in at the waist line, sleeves large and loose above the elbow, but tight below, skirt goured and rather short, overskirt full, long and slichtly draped. ‘I'he soclety gitls of Newark, N.J., won’t dance in chorus that requires them to raise their skirts more than eleven inches from the floor. If they don’t raise this limit tiiey may elevate the morals of the front row. “Orlando, I didn’tsee you with Miss Brown at the concert last night.” “No, Pere U'n not calling on her any more. Ican’tuntil she retracts what shesaid last week” “Ah!what did she suy?” **Well, she said I needn’t call any more.” An English authority says tlght-lacing causes canc And we believe it. Thhre, for instance, was the tizht-lacer who ver- ished of cancer of the toe, and there was that other whoso husband departed of or in his left leg. There I3 a woman In Baltimore who claiing that many yeats ago Lafayette kissed her on the nose. It see mprobable, how- ever, that 8o wallant a Frenchman as was Lafayette should snub a fair Baltimorean's lips and salute her nose. A Brooklyn woman is suing two or three of her acquaintances for $5,000° damages for injuries alleged to have been received at their hands. ~ The injuries consist of shocks to her nerves upon receipt ot eral vulvar valentines, which she has reason to believe were sent by the defendants. A young widow recently went from Mis- sourl to Potter county, Dakota, entirely alone and in charge of a large nuwmber of horse cattle, farming implements and nmnnlmlfi oods. She has secured land and will ¢o to aruiing, protected by an enormons mastitr. ‘‘Now, i'mlmz lady, you may take the stand,” said the lawyer in a in Justice Norton’s court, the otherday. * )’ she replied, with a beaming smile, hat does me upl” whispered a man on one of the benches. “I'm her husband and she's foi nine years old,but the su :ar on that lawyer’s tunyinu will cost me $30 tor willinery before the st of May.” Jet beads are set in clusters in the brown straw _revers coronet, and thus black and brown make up the entire bonnet. Black Ince crowns are laid over colored tulle as a transparent, notably over heliotrope, green and old rose, and the tulle is bouillonne on a wire frame, making a very light bonnet. White lace crowns are with jet and celored beaded brims. A \'er[v pretty skictand tourneur,all in one was of blue and copper colored zlace silk plain in front, with one pinked-out all around, and a numb: of sup flounces at the back, reaching from top to bottom, the whole being put on to a plain band encircling the waist. A very supple circls of tine stecl lies concealed under each tlounce, but the whole skitt is charmingly light of weight, Another Is of marveilleux satin of the now fashionable shade of red called tison, or red- hot charcoal, stich as one sces in a wood-fire it is consumed to ashes; it Is trimmed with one flounce ot thesatin, veiled over with black lace. back is arranged in a series ot zathered puft ings, with a gathered border over each, I'his underskirt is suitable to wear with an ele- gant walking costume, Au inclination I shown to make lower soft ecrowns ot sffk, of lace and of beads for bounets with straw or beaded brims, a fash- ion that may prove rnplllll‘ for the theater, ‘These are handkerchief crowns in soft, ensy folds, with some of the corners turned up in points In front. They are made of surah, ‘wrought with beads, or of repped silk of rich quality, yet very soft, and also of lace. Spring manties are short and secarf-like; contrasting material covers the arm from the shoulders to the clbows, and long, narrow fronts end in rosettes or bows of ribl in tassels n(‘ISL Passomenterie novel, and there are lace and grei silk mantles thal covered with jet orna- ments. Some fringes extend from the shoulder to the end of the mantle, covering it entirely, and there are also fringes thirty- seven inches deep, made of separate jot strands, that cover the long tronts of {he mantle, Watered silk is shown in some new pat- terns, or more correctly speaking, very old styles revived—styles that were old in the days when the most ancient of our living votaries of fashion were in their early youth. ‘There are moires with brocaded tigures in them and with waudering lines or strives that look like a straying rill trickling over the smooth surface of the tabric. A few of the conventional watered siiks with which we are tamiliar are always in demand, and In white are among the rejular evening goods, Jackets for the street are made of barred or striped clotus of dark colors, or of the favorite Suede and tan shades that are always used in the spring, and are now worn with a variety of dresses. Both double and single breasted jackets will be worn, and many are completed by @ hood wmade very full, broad and round. or else more slender and llnrrly pointed. Hoi® buttons, with eyes in the centre, or else tinted pearl buttons, are used in two rows on the doul reasted coats; for the llnsl coats are smallor last- ing or braid buttons. M cal aiin \isome YislEID veloutine. A v-rfihnn some v 'g slocked Wb el T ront sud , 18 8| m n'nd ll p‘l all the dnw= on side to an un irt of dark . & L bliie a0 Mot piack ik T Bodion s pasbad” mad ‘put aa itk plaited fronts to a sho ‘which comes down | front and at the bacld . ““The sleeves are en- tirely of the shot sigk. with small peaked revers of the steel-griy faille. ————— CONNUBIALITIES. of the shot silk, aop point both in A New Jarsey whife man has married & neg| d the community is so opposed to g‘l'““ ion that the people talk of tarring m, Randy Churchi hio has just completed his any-Plghlh iz, 1S not wise to that ex- tent; but if he hédnt married our Miss Jerome he would hgve been an intant in smail clothes at this qery writing, On cold days, br to A& dressy air to the otherwise plain ||uwmni‘ets, the cape may be worn over it. At otMer simes the little cape may be worn by itsélf, so by this ar- rangement one has two garments in one. s At a negro wedding in Griflin, Ga., a short time ago, when the words “love, honor and obey” were come to, the groom interrupted the preacher and satd: tead that again, sah: read it wunce mo', so's the lady kin ketch de full solemnity of de meanin’. s been married befo’. Andrew Carnegie, the millioniare tron m, was married Friday evening very to Miss Whitfield,at the bride’s home, West Forty-eighth street, New York, The next morning the happy couple left for Scotland by the steamer Fuida. ‘Ten days azo an East Sa:zinaw wido sougnt and found a servant throueh an i ligence oftice. “T'he girl was good looking, understood her duties, and tried to please. Saturday the employer married her, and he is of the opinion that he's the happiest fel low in the Sazinaw valley. ~But soeiety in Saginaw is awfully shoeked. John B. Dotis, the eircus man, has mar- ried Ella Stokes, the famous rider WS hap- pened in Indianapolis last week. Dr.Colvin, the well-known advance azent,was best man, and led the way tothe altar. ‘T'he groom managed the ring on this occasion. When tho preacher nsked, “What will “the lady have?” the bride blushed and said, A hus- band, vlease.” A very romantic marriage took place at Marion, Indiana, Wednesday, April 15 when Mr. Daniel Wilson, ex-mayor of Macon City, Mo., was. united to Mrs. Elizabetn Smith, formerly ot this c Twenty-tive years azo Mr. Wilson and his bride wero schoolmates in a southern Ohio town where $2.50 worth of goods until 9 o'clcck. they learned to love, The la parents ob- jected to the match, and they suddenly dis- e The family The younz folks became reconciled, and each subsequently married. 1n time both were bereft of their life partners, and the old love returned. Mr. Wilson learned of Mrs. Swmith’'s whercabouts, and going to Marion began his suit anew. ~ Mrs, Smith capitulated and consented to marry her first love. ‘The happy couple passed through this city to-day on their way to their western home. London Observer: At the marriage of the Marechale Catherine, ~ General Booth's daughter.to Colonel Clibborn at the Salvation army barracks in London, there was a curi- ous scene, ‘I'he young woman. tall and ex- citable, as well as a comely creature, as soon as the narviage was over, sang a song of which one line was not very encouraging to the newly-married husband.” The line was: “We'll light and_never tire,”” and to filus- trate her meaning in worldly fashion she sauared off at her husband in true puilistic shape, dodwing her lead and shifting her ground, and with mueli spirit she batfered him about considerably. Tho immense crowd screamed and shouted. 1t was too much for the excitable nature of General Booth. He drazged out his venerable spouseand they sparred right merrily at each other. Wiien that tired them both cou- ples began a fre breakdown, hanging on each other's waists. S JACOBS Q SA STANDéRQ;SPECIFl!L A3~From current eorresbondence with dealers here and there, showing theskatus of St. Jucobs Oil and its wonderful cficacy. , Porfect Satisfaction, | Whitewater, Wi “8t. Jacobs OfF hus'glvi faction to thousands fr te Oct. 13, 1886, fect natis- How It Works. Potsftim, Minn., Oct. 50, 1588, “St, Jacobs Oil is the best ever tried. heti @ man buys o bottle, always another man, sooner or later,buys Anather thro him! JOHN INGLEBY, Dealer. Seven Out of Ten Use It, 401 Main 8t, Holyoke, Mass.; Nov. 9, 1886, “We haven good family frade, and can truthiully sy that of every ten of (lieso seven uso St. Jacobs Ol A good, stendy sale.” JOHN HEINRITZ & SONS, Always Givos Relief, Mishawaks, Tnd., Nov. 12, 163, “Farmers come in and say chance in the drawing. ONLY THI A depot on the grounds and a five minute’s ride from OMAIX HEIGHTS Will bring you within 4 blocks of the Union Pacific Shops or OMAHA RUBBER CO, Wholesale #® Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER -, wi | obtain a ticket, which entitles him to one Thisis a splendid chance for the boys, and for that matter for the grown folks to get an extremely stylish pony and ca:t for a trifle. Ccme and buy something and perhaps you may b2 the lucky one. It can be seen in our window all day, and during the evening from 7 - NK melting Works. $250 TO $550 Will.b'uy a home in this addition onsmall payments and if your own interest you will not pass this opportunity. REMINGTON & McCORMICK, Carriages to accommodate all you study 220 South 15th St J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. %z Treas Ve e & «“Fish Brand" Coats, Bulbs, Douches, HairOrimpers, Nursery Shecting, Specalums, bottle of 8t. Jacobs Oil, that alwanys gives Alr Plliows, DBrushes, Drill & Dack, Halr Pins, NIVZ Bags, Sportsmon’s Goods, relief when everything else fails.” Air Beds, Brewor's Hose, Door Mats, Hats, Oil Cloth stamps, J. GANSER, JR. AirCusiflons, Caps, Dross Shi Horsé Covers, Packing, Sationors Gum, Twe Aok CArChe Cloth, Biastic hande’ Hose Qoupitags, " Perletion Box Syinge, SETtio0ns nty Y. . Apron: O e Cloth, o han o erfection Box Syringe, 5 Wt e Alomizérs, Cariridgo ngs) Elaaulo Stooklngs, Hose Fip Eonclly, ™ S\imming Jaokets Pro A d $ROYei2) ands, etors, - rasers, i 3 Ao TeLaany 0 years sxperisnca tn the Bandage Gum, - Clothing,’ Face Bagn, Hot Water' Bottles,Peasarles, himblos, ment that gave such genernl satisfhction {{l Ifl'mu Pants, gow gook Sheets, ;:nt" ‘éfluv Py }::""-‘l.fl_’h- P';:'.' Cove: ';{m;l Bags. oy O~ \ arpeting, lowor ert b o™ B DUNRAS, Drugplit Bath Mats, g:-f:n:; : Float 8o i e ll::zsgé:‘en‘l.m 2 ’_f.n;'u.hfisrl. raal o 3 th '8, ‘oldin nt Sprin s, '0ys. Vnivapeal Rotistaction Batntuve Conta “Blsh Tirand” Foot Balls, Pure Rubber, Teoth'gRingsaPads, “ Flilo Grave, Pa, Oct. 10, 1828, Combe, Foroe Cup: Logsi ants, Tobacco Pouches, g avanever had s madicinol Belting, Gomb Gleancrs, - ¥ruis Jatilings, Liued Hose, Platol Pockets, Trotting Rolls, Jacobs O T A, BARK rks, Funnels, Lace Cutters, Rattles, Lxlunlnl e 5 i, Doaler. Cork Borews, Gas Tubing, LifePreservers, = RubborDam, Umbrollas, 3 v ., n 00ds, Rulers, ventilating Soler FUE CHARLES A, VOGELER CO. Balkimary, Md. a7 Jombs, Gousaraor Oaps, Matoh Tioxos: Repairing Cloth, 08 ABoas, AT Al persons vaiNa S Jacobd Oil or Red Clgar Cases, “""Cloth, Martingale Rings, Shaft Rubbers, ‘Wagon Covers, Star Clugh Cure, will by senii @t centstamp ChairTips& Buffers, “ Coats, Mats, Shaes & Boots, Wagon Springs, und a history of their case, receive ADVICE FRER. Diapors, “ Waterproofs, Matting, Sink Scrapers, ‘Weather Strips, e e— Dinber Cloth, Galter Straps, Mirrors, Bcoops, Wobbing, g s, Gun Covers, Mittens, Shooung Coats, Wading Fants, STARCO“GHC mps, Doll odics, Gutta Pero Bling shots. Water Bottlos, IircastBhields, Dol Headn, Gymnasiome R, Window Cleatiers, e . Buifers, Door Buuds Hair Curlors, Sponge Bags, Wringer Roils, SRt AT AND FOONs Boston Beltin . +Co’s. Rubber and Cotton Belting, Packing and Hose. = Sole agents in Oaia. SAFE. Leatler leiling; Pire Oak Tanned. Manufacturers of “PERFECTION BOX SYKINGES.' SURE., PROMPT. e A AT DRUGOISTH AND DEALERS. | CHARLES A. VOOELXE (0. BALTINORE. RD. Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, Mail Orders Solicited and will Receive Prompt Attention. 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. YOUNG= AR ST INAY v V) 1213 Farnam Street. FURNITURE, CARPETS, E STOVHES House Furnishing Goods. 15 e - PUBLIC SALE —OF — GALLOWAY :: CATTLE. Cunningham’s Latest Importation, at LINCOLN, NEB, ON TUESDAY, APRIL 26, '87 Commencing at 1 o’'clock P, M. 83 JEAD just trom 32 bulla, Cows In o o8 over impoi to Mosstroope of Drumlanrig (167 said to be th bull in Beotiand at the present time. Wo without hesitation that this is tho best lot Lmportad, both us reckrds broeding and ladi- t. ‘Sale positive; no reserve Ponement. will Be hold )i the Broedors saletent. B! t0 8ix months' tim T ‘Threo Brig| ol Addross J Livoor, @ F. N. Woows, A THE 75th GRAND DRAWING, MAY 20th. BIG PRIZES OR RE\VARDS! 4 Year LUCKY BON NO BLANKS. One Million Distributed Eve HE ACCUMULATED INFEAR ST MONEY DIVIDED AMONG A FE HOLDERS EVERY 3 MONTHS, Only $2.00 required to secure one Royal ltalian 100 francs gold bond. Thess bond participate in four drawings every year and retain their? original valu until the year 1944, Prizes.of 3,000,000" 1,000,000, 550,000, 250,000, &c. francs will b drawn, besides the certainty of receiving back 100 {rancs in gold, you may win 4 time ear. BV(’;‘YJ' is as afe, and the bost, investment ever offered, as tho invested money must be pald baok when bond matures. Sond for circulars a1 it will pay you to d», or sond your orders with money or regstered letter, or postal nutes, and in return we ‘will forward the documents. BERLIN BANKING CO., 305 Broadway, New York City. N. B. These bonds are nat lottery tickets, and their sale 1s legally permitted in theU S. by laws of 1873 . 1832 S§T. MARY'S AVENUE. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY. Try Huhn's Violet Powder for toilet use. Fullline of Palmer's, Lundbergh's and Eastmas Perfumes always on hand, Al g00ds ut &8 rensonable prices as quality of goods wik uliow. Respeottpiy HAHN'S, 1822 St. Mary's Avenue. FLOUR DOWDN. Best Minnesota, 22'.'17}%'. ghoié:e 2,00 o0 ARREN F. lslt:)WI”: THE CASH QROL'EB. Northeast Corner St. Mary's Ave. and 19th St. Silsbee's New Cash Furniture Store 1818 and 1820 St. Mary’s Avenue, 1s attracting much attention. His large stock of nice Parlor Furniture and low 18 securing him a good trad ed-room Sets, Foldlnfi Beds, n:-‘ es, Stands, Chalirs, Refrigerators, eto., eto, 'Osll GIVEN AWAY!" THE NEW YORK and OMAHA CLOTHING CO., have in their show- window a handsome PONY, CART AND HARNESS, complete, which they intend giving away on the 4th of July. Each purchaser of The New York and Omaha Clothing Co - 1308 Farnam Street.