Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1887, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: HEAVEN'S BEST GIFT T0 MAN A Foolish Prejudice Away. GIRLS Fast Passing LITERARY ANALYZED. Pretty Matds—Mental Dificuitios— Sclf-sacrifices—Overdoing It— Woman's Sphere —Fem- inine Habie, Why Woman Blushes, Burgess Truesdell, When man in loneliness reposing, Awoke from that my ste And saw, with wondaerous It ntle Eve in Eden's lap, t the fair Vs warim wish ming, speak, )se upon her cheek left its tint torever there, The Term “Lady” and Philadelphia Record: Tt ble that a cook, or a cham! laundress may be 1 also possible that th may be in no sense brings us to the que “What does the { Yady’ signify?” To most of us, if bout it,it means a human heing L wifted with cuiture, re: finement, i We understand it in some way as descriptive of the kind of womau under consideration, It does not mean the costume she wears. The number of dollars to her credit has noth- g to do with it, and it certainly does not apply to every person who' wears a petticoat. But,” notwithstanding the general conviction that “lady” conv a peeuliar meaning, thete has long been a tendency,even among well-bred people, 10 refer to every woman, except the low- est working class, as a lady. The custom among dom bing the entire part of female creation as ladies Uhave sometimes attributed to our democratic form_ of government. The peasants of the old world never dream rof being “ladies’ in their own country. FI'hey come here,where their nee is as good as any one's one day to ridein their own coach-and-four; they find others yno better tl they called ladi the word has a pleasant’ sound in their un- tutored and unreasoning cars, and they cling to it, a8 if by keeping a tight grip they would the sooner reach the coveted yosition. This is a notion of my own, in which I may be mistaken, At all events the practice prevails, particularly among the class I have mentioned,and no amount of reasoning will be likely to uproot it. But why is there a prejudice against Ahe term woman? Itisa good Anglo- iSaxon word, comprehensive and intelli- gent, and, as [ understand it, carries no reproach with it. No greater praise can e payl tothe human fomale than to call ther » ®womanly woman,” It gives an impression of a combination of virtues wnd graces of mind and heart that can be conveyed by no other words. “A fine woman,”’ ‘a4 good woman,’’ or “‘a plain woman,”” is quite_ suflicient for ordi usage. time jnd season when ] S |to be any real demand for the word lady ps in describing a woman of rare accom- H'wa"“' clegant manners, and high birth. And, after all, it seems to methat {the terms gentlewoman and lady are \synonymous. The one is defined as gen- |tle and well bred. Does the other mean more or less? It does not follow that “‘well bred”” means elegance of manner. The most suaye and polished exterior anay be rotten at the core, and an unpre- Itentious surface may conceal the Kkind- |ness and gentleness of nature without | which no man or woman can deserve the {appellation of gentleman or lady. But in spite of the foregone conclusion that iwoman is a proper and sensible title for jall female humankind, th is a_tre- fmendous prejudice against. it, espocially among workingwomen in the interme- Lli:u«- class. The saleswomen in stores are among the greatest sticklers for their yrights in this matter. Has any one ever known a ‘‘saleswoman’’ to advertise fora placet Every paper, however, the wants of more or less “‘sal They may every one of them be ladies, Are'they nny the less women. The Literary Girl as Others Sce Her, Harper’s Bazar: The literary girl is perhaps the most insufterable of all fem- ininity. She has, it may be, had a story or a poem accepted by some magazine, and from that day she believes herseif a shining light in Iiterature, while all the family act and talk asif she were already ya star of the first magnitude, and her Wfriends, in order notto discover their 10wn envy, perpetually pour libations to her, so to_speak, although really think- \ing her efforts voor trash, and not at all equal to articles of their own, which the editors have had the bad taste to decline with lukewarm thanks. She accepts all this homage gracefully enough, as her right, and fancies henceforth that she 1s an authority on all literary subjects; that “wheneyer she applauds a book or article 'all the world ought to follow suit and phows a poor quality of comprehension if it fails to do so, She feels as if she had Jmothing in common with those who do not aspire to author- ship, and she gushes convulsively over the authors of the day or stabs them with the stiletto of her criticism, She has all the illiberality of youth and inex- perience, She has little ‘doubt but that vshe will write the coming novel herself 4n time, and in the meantime takes credit to herself, conduots and regards herself quite as if it were already written and had taken its place among the clussics of the land and was in every- body's mouth. When she goes int public she sees herself, in her mind’s ¢ already pointed out us the author of th; ft ting work which Dr, Holmes sat up all night fo read. She looks grave when others confess that_they do not un- derstand Browning, as if she doubted whether she were in good society; she reads him and all his expounders, and quotes him expansively, but in her heart she privately prefers ( Wilde. She wears o groat many literary airs with her sisters and intimates and professes guperiority to the demands of society or the question of clothes, and aflects a eweot disorder in_her dress, which is often, indeed, ostentatiously out of fash- ion; and. although she detests shopping, one often finds her punishing herself se- verely as she skips about, with an eye for bargains, from one_shop to another, to match a ribbon, It being her daty to cultivate her intellect, she thinks this can be done best by reading the books which she understands , and her literary conversation consists in talking about Goothe, and Fichte, and {ant, about Herbert Spencer and Matthew Arnold, rather than about their theories and views, which she has not digested nor assimilated. She posses however, a happy knack of making little knowl- edge go a great way, and unsuspicious people of letters often leave her with a vaguo idea that she really is all she pre- tends to be. Woma quite possi- rmaid, or a y at heart, Tt is mistress of the house Iady. And this ies of dub- Protty Girls, Brooklyn Eagle: “With the very | ne on fashion before me, my eye upon an article which lays upon my entitled “Gossip About Pretty Girls gives the modus operanda” of making one's self beaatiful, and goes on to tell now a ruddy blonde of Washington fastened her fat little hands to the he board on retiring so as to reduce the of blood and produce the delieat complexion of an invalid friend, To & low the mouth to bo open in sleep i, simply outrageous, so, as to assure an avoidance, many a dainty miss woos © Morpheus with her lower jaw and head closely boand with a skate strap. A nar- row pillow vplaced vertically undér the wick and between the shoulders en- ° ourages a perfect stature,so the good old | bolster is consigned to the comfort of re- tired belles and beaus. Disregarding the hir, fresh skin, classical mould and every law of proportion, and in deference to an arbitrary fashion which cannot but prove fatal to beauiy and health, our wasp-waisted belles claim the necessity of slumber corsets (o retain their acme of shaplieness, ‘A mask of moist rye flour or coating of old cream is as regularly assamed as the night robe, and the fem inine head drooped pilloward nnnus curl papers or leads is exceptional, Hot foot bathe are a regular feature of the toilet, as they tend to draw the blood from hands and face,” Every girl knows the value of beauty and ks to muke herself as attractive s possible 1 should strive to preserve all attractive qualitics; but artitic vi only ean conceal the ravag time and dissipation, Still, “without true regard tothe laws of health, even th powder box, rouge pa ', and pencil prove a shallow resou he maid with a spirituelle east of features and com- plexion clogs the pores of her fair skin with paint, while the vigorous, plump, rosy beauty tortures her digestive apoars atus with ncids and chalks, h persists i possessing attributes foreign to her constitution It giv tvice from *‘one who knows,” in the handling of the eyes and goblet, and says: “Grasp the handle of the cup with the thumb and index forefinger, the Iatter thrust just through against the thumb and the other fingers open and held out any way from the cut, save the second, which shiould press against the side to st it. ‘I'nis gives a graceful appearance to the hand. In holding o goblet it should bo grasped by the thumb and the first two fingers around the smallest portion of the standard,between the bowl and bottom, throwing the last two fingors out well.” Get through this ordeal, and your reputation is assured. Self Sacrifice in Fiction and Fact. New York Epoch: The girls in ony of the junior classes of the normal collége ted o few weeks ago to nae ale character in any novel or ad read which had left the strongest imprassion on their minds, ‘I'wo of the responses ought to be care- fully considered by all who are opposed to what ate sometimes termed “light and frivolous rewlin;ifl' One girl, apparently eightoen years old, said: ‘I vrefer the character ot Romola to any other that [ have read.” When asked to give her reu- sons she replied: ‘‘Because she was so rood, so noble, and so self-sacrificing.’” 'he other .firl perhaps a vear youunger, snud she “liked the character of Rebecea in ‘lvanhoe,” because she was 8o pure, 0 liberal, and so self-sacrificing.” Both ed the word self-sacrificing; and, as If-sacrifice is the popular heroism of noble women, it 1s easy to perceive that these girls had in their own heart & good dead of that very feeling which they so admired in others, Overdoing Ir. There is & movement to educate women for trades and professions, and the chief danger is that it may be overdoue. It1s urged, and not withoutsome reason, that in preparing the minority of women for their carcer in life we may interfere with the most important business of the great majorit It is, after all, a com- paratively small number who will be- come doctors, lawyers, clerks, traders or teachers. The remainder will be called upon to devote their lives to the ordinary duties of womanhood. Intricacies ot the Feminine Habit, Pall Mall Gazette: 1f the intricacies of the female habits are to continu atford matter for litigation we ari measurable distance of lady practi ersand lady Justices. The other day s court was immersed in the consideration of how an actress’ searf should Last week the question appealed upon was how a lady should get out of an up- per berth, Counsel suggested that three courses were open to: her—either she “‘could project herself into space” by rolling out; or, leaning upon her elbows, she could let herself down frontways, as from the horizontal bar; or, facing in- wards, she could kick out blindly until she touched ground. Unfortunately, this particular lady had discovered a fourth course, which was to poise herself on the il of an inviting chair. Whereupon the steamer lurched, as even the best-re- zulated stenmers will, with fatal resu‘tto S5t olia clanalatlyt /A oy mpathatio jury, however, found the steamship com- pany guilty df negligence in not supply- ng step- ders from the upper berths, and consoled the lady with £200 dar for a strained buck, ~ After this never let it be said; **De minimis non curat lex.’ Mental Differences in Men Women, Professor Romanes lectured before a crowded audience at the royal institu- tion, London, recently, on the ‘‘Mental Differences Between Men and Women.” Having quoted the opinions of various poets upon women, the lecturer suid the atest opinion was expressed by a writer in the current number of the *\'usunim ster Review, who remarked that ‘‘real womanlood is & thing of the future.” Unfortunately, he did not state 1n what respect the womanhood of the present day was a sham, and therefore it must be left to some lecturer of the future to state what the sham w The average brain of a woman weighed five ounces less than that of a man, and on anatomical grounds they would be prepared to admit the inferior- ity of women to men in intellectual power, As the general physical develop- ment of the former is 1 robust than that of the latter, and less able to sustain the fatigne of prolonged brain action, they would probably on physiological grounds also entertain asimilar anticipa- tion. In actual fact this inferiority dis- played itself in the comparative absence of originality in the higher levels of in- tellectual work. In vowers of acquisi- tion woman stood nearer to man, young girls being more acquisitive than boys of the sume age; but as soon as the brain reached the stage of full develop- ment there was a greater power of amas- sing knowledge on the part of the man, What was regarded as a highly cultivated woman was one who had read largely butsuperticially, The disabilities under which women bhad lived were not suffi- cient to explain this general dearth among them of the vroducts of ereative gemus, On the other hand, women had guined refinement of the senses and ra- pidity of perception. Houdin said he iad known ladies who saw another lady pass by quickly in a carriago find time to anulyze her costume, and to say if the lace she wore was real or only 1 chine-made. The lecturer tried some ox- periments 10 this divection by placing a paragraphin anewspaper before a certain number of men and woiuen, requiring them to read it in a given time and to write down their imvressions of it. He found the palm was usually earried off by the ladies. The inferiority of which lLe spoke was due in part to the fact that women had not bhad the same education as men. Woman was stll regarded by public opinion as a psycnhological plant of tender growth which needs to be pro- weeted from the ruder blasts of social life in the conservatories of civilization, 1In this judgment he concurred. There was a small seotion of the public which ar- gnod thut the conspicuous absence of women iu the field of work was due to the artificial restraints placed upon them. If, they say, women were ailowed to competo with men, then women would prove themselves the intellectual com- peers of men, The answer was painfull obvious. In many departments of intel- lectual work the ficld had been equally open to both, In conclasion the lecturer referred to the women's movewment which was spreading throughout the country, and remarked that lecturers at the end of a scientific discourse would no longer be asked whether the cere- and bellum was inside or outside the skull, MINGLING WITH THE WITS. The Bow-legged Dude a Dangerous Parlor Ornament. AN ECONOMICAL LEGISLATOR, Girls for the Stage—Novel Statistica— Difference in :Means—~Chicago Art and Artists—Bubbles of Mirth, Josiah, Thero lived a chap whose only aim Wastoie ealled a tlyers An empty headed ass his name as, to be brief, Jos.er. e onceengazed a maid to court And costly things he'd buy ner: Which slie pronounced *delighttul sport,” Whicli muen upset Jo's-sice. For he declared it was a sin Such costly things to buy her; “U'li not supply you with the tin"” Thereat arose Jo's-ire, But useless 'twas to grow on 1 When gifts he did deny he She eried: ) longer we'r His name was then l’ili’ after day of love denied, He ambled sadly by her; is s would the maid deride, r wealthiier Jos-eye-her. At Jast one day he took his gun And eried:” “Farcwell, Marier; ' heyelled, “this life is done,” bang! 0, ho, Jo's-higher! Girls for the Stage. Philadelphin North American me," sighed the tatooed lady, " this w ing away one’s life in a musoum, with nothing to do but sit on a platform and have a lot of nasty men staring at you, is hard.” She was inclined to be pensive She smoothed down her short skirts, and then turning to a man in the crowd who yells out in a hoarse voice that “all de pop’lar songs of de day fur ten cents’’ can be had of him, she said in a voice t! bore no vestige of its former wistful- *Ah, When were you in Sheecago last?” “De odder week.” “'See Jim Dimpsey dere?” “Yes, won two cases from "'m in “Did yer? Must 'a been in luek. Wots doin’ now? The las' time I scen him he was doin’ the wite moor act.” *'Oh, Jim,” replied the song vender with an indifferent air, “is in a new busi- ness now. He went to Denver las’ Christ- mas, busted a foro bank, kem east and started up a farm,”’ “Farm? Wot kind o’ farm?” ‘‘Fat woman farm. Don't ye know what that isy"” “No * “Well, dat’s avlace where dey raise fat wimmen. You see he takes ’'em out, gives 'em plenty to eat an’drink— the kind o’ stuff as_makes ’em fat, en’ then gits ‘em a job wid & cirkus or musyum." “*Were does he git de wimmen?" “Oh, de're easy enuff to git. You see in all cities dere’s lots of young wimen ambishus to go on the stage vot can’t go on. Ho tells ’em all fumous nctresses were once fat wimen 1n a musyum or cirkus. Dey believe it an’ goes wid him, Dat's how its done. Here ye are, all de latest songs, ten cents.”” *Tis Uscless. Washington Critic. ll'slonl bad, Mrs. Potter, but do not com- plain, "Tis useless to rail azainst fate; No do‘um you have heard of the three-minute horse That tackled a 2:40 galt, Couldn’t Kool the Oid Man. “Sothat wuas your beau I saw walk- il’llz. out with you yesterday evening, eh?"” Yes, father,” What the thunder do you want with such a bow-legged creature as he i Well, father, you have always been preaching to me not to sit on the lap of any young man. ‘That is the reason 1 vermit this young fellow to call on me, You see, Ican’t sit on his lap. I'd fall through onto the tloor should I attempt ie.” "'A\my with such nonsense. Them bow- leggged fellers are the worst in the busi- ness."” Difference in Means. First Thief —*‘Well, it’s queer how the world looks at things.” P 'l‘-und'l'lncf—“ hat’s the matter now, il Well, ye know I work as hard as any- {gm}y nt’thiuvm‘ an’ I scarcely makea iving.” “That's so.” “An’ yet my brother Bill he's saved about 350,000 on a lezislative salary of $1,500 & year an’ they call him a states. man.” A Plausible £xplanation, “Daniel.”” *Yes, sire.” s “The newspapers report large discov- nrin-;' of gold in Arkunsas.” “I wish you'd ask Garland if the report ie correet. He ought to know as he comes from that state.” re,but he said he took no stock “Took no stock, eh? Thon there has been noue offered him. He Passeth Not. The cloudlets pass across the blue, ‘I'he wavelets pass trom strand to strand, The planets slowly pass from view ‘The whirlwind passes o'er the'tand, ‘The decadesas their work is done Pass I(lu'.\ nward through Time's shaking gla All things in nature pass save one— The editor can’t get the pass! Expect a Rush, Wall Street Nows: First Tramp—‘1 see that the inter-state bill is kicking up a great bobbery among the big-bugs.” Second Tramp—"An awful bobbery, Jimmie. They are going to take the passes away from members of congress and the legislatures.” “And they'll havo to ride on bumpers of Irmzln trains?"’ ‘hey will.” Then what i come of us? Wi sure.” the Heaven’s name will be- Il have to walk, for The Chronic Deadhead. 1 used to trav i I'he steamboats here and there, And railroads everywhere, Were glad to carry me. No watter how I went, 1 never paid a cent, A pres I always had; At times it was a squeez And then [ had to tease And wake oflicials sad ; But cheek would still prevall, And passes told the tale. 58 1 fhmy showed Fickets " was the ery, big was [ « the road. at least for me, Were haleyon days, you see. All that is ehanged, alas| A wost despotic law, ‘Tne worst 1 ever saw, Deprives we of my pass, Aad I must join, they say, The mob of slaves who pay. A deadhead old and tough, Must rid, if ever, free; 80 my revenge shall be A thing severely rough; For I no more will roam, But stay right bere at hoie. Novel Statistics. A learned professor, who. has made a Lfe-long study of incurable discases in sheep. has made a rigid examination of all the characters and incidents in the novels and romances printed during 1886, with the follawing result: Blonde heroines. M Brunettes Beau Married to men of their choice Not wartied to men of their choice. Died B . Remained singl Divoreed Almond-sha Ripe-red lips. Nut-brown hair.. Hewitehing st ripped th t Eloped (clopement hion tin tl fantastic’’, have gone out of trust me’. marriage L s the heroine... shall be mine S\l went merry as I'hie bero rescu By heavens, ye Suierdes Deaths from remorse Accidental de Murders........ Deathis from fright.. Natural deaths. .. hs. The Spring Poet. James A Doyle. tie blooms with the advent of April V 58 and bl he skies, Yowll know him at once should you meet him, By the far-away look in his eyes. ‘This month to each newspaper oflice, 1413 manuseript daily he'll br:ne, With a modest request for acceptance, Of his soul-stirring sonnet to spring. To journahsts he Is a torture— ‘I'hey’ve all got him down on the list; 1f s0me power would annihilate him, *Pis plain he would never be missed. Oh, fiend, from whom there’s no escaping, Let II‘p on your writines so crude, For the sprini poem chestnut has fallen Into innocuous desuetude. Oh come to our sanctum. spring poe Our *devil” wields two baseball bat Did he hear but the sound of your footstep, He would tackle his clubs and yell * A With blood in his eye he is waiting, Aye, waiting and longing for you And shouldgyou eome into this oflice e'll'do yout up brown p. d. q. Chicago Art and Artists, Chicago News: Our esteemed fellow- townsman, Herr Karl Swartzbrod, has embellished the front of his estabhish- ment with a beautiful painting in oil. The subject 18 Gambrinus, and the god 18 represented as sitting astride of a barrel and holding in his hand a foaming goblet of beer. The spinted puinting is the work of Mr. Maulstik, the eminent-house and sign artist of Fifth avenu congratulate the city on this v addition to the rapidly increasing collec- tion of art works. Herr Johann Weinerwurst, the West Jackson street butcher, has had a new sign painted. Mr. James Bivens, the travelling agont for Lord’s “‘Bloom of Youth,” isin the city. A great many houses are being tuck- pointed this spring. Art supply houses report an increased demand for paris green in the potatoe district this season. Henry Scrape, the eflicient barber of the Severe house, hasindulged in a newly painted pole, the atternate stripes of red, white and blue are very attractive, Miss Birdie Mulvaney, the well known socicty’ belle of Colney Hateh, has com- plutu( the decoration of a Japanned coal-scuttle. Her technique is much The white d works of Smith & Bros. will resnme work 1n a few d O'Boyle has his window a stri picturs Itis a genuine old maste: ('Boyle says he saw the man p himself. Several new stretchers have been or- dered by the county hospital authorities. Sig. Thompkins is having his stoo-jo overhanled.. Among other improvements he expects to have Ins chiar oscuro taken out and thoroughly renovated. Soda Water, Virginia City Enterprise: Mono lake is another lake that is full of soda, borax and other miherals in solution. The water of both Owens and Mono lakes is a natural detergent. The dirtiest and oreasiest of clothing is made clean in half a minute by simply rinsing the arti- cles in the lakes. It lathers naturally wnen agitated. When there isa high wind a wall of suds thrce or four feet in height is seen along that shore upon which the waves beat. This quivering wall—in which are seen all the colors of the rainbow and as many beauties as are shown by the kaleidoscope— would grow to a height of ten or twelve feet before toppling over, bnt that when it attains a certain height the wind catches it up and wafts great balls of it far inland. Some of these floating bal- loons of lather are as big as a flour bar- rel. As the prevaling winds are from the west, all vegetation on the castern shore of the lakes is killed for a distauce of many rods. When there are unusually high winds the balls of suds are blown so far inland as to reach clumps of wil- lows and other bushes, the leaves of which are then seen to be scorched as though by fire. The water, just as it comes from the lakes, would make an excellent shampoo for the use of barbe and the solid matter resulting from ev: oration, would make a fine washing pow- der for laundry use. S'JACOBS O], LUMBAGO--LAME BACK. &9~ 4fter a Japse of years stalements eonfirming the eff of N. Jaeobs Ol and s permancrd cures, are glven below, nt it without if if cost 85 0 bitile, % C. C.SHAYNE. Trom Samo 4 years Later—Cured, 10 Princo St., New York, N. Y., Nov. 1,188, I chee iy stateinent ; was completely cured. st. Jacobs Oil 18 the slaadard. L recomiend it OF famlly usc. C.C.SHAYNE ALumbago Suffe 219 Middlesex S About two months ago I had a By back, sufered exireine pain aud wea unable to jeave my house. tried St.Ja- Cobs Oil. ' Less tha o bortle cured me. DAVID LAWRENCE, From Same 5 Years Later—Cured. Lowell, Muss,, Oct. 29, 1886, Foveral sears g 1 i b v wiack ofrhcumatisy tried 8t. Jacobs il and in & few days was enred, Have not heen troubled sis DAVID LAWRENCE, Trom a Sufferer at 61—September, 1879, Strashurgh, Tuscarawas Co., Olilo, T have beén afllicted with rhenmatim fop meveral years aud got no relief until 1 used B Jaobs 1l By the use of two bottles T Was greatly relicved. JOIIN DIEFFENBACHER, From Same 7 Years Later—Cured, Bmsh Tuscarawas Co,, 0., Oct. 22, 1838, 1 eanfinued using your 8¢, Jacobs aud it cured 1 af severe backache, 5 Jor FENBACOIR, THE CIARLES A, VOGELER CO-, Baltimors, M2, A= Al persoms VRING St Jacohs OR or Red Btar Congh Cure, willby sending a two-cent etamp and o history of 'their case, receive ADVICE FRFE, et e e e e e e STARCOUGHC smF!EOBS OFPIATES AND POISON, AFE. SURE. 5_0_'(-53 PROMPT. &ud @5+ . AT DRUGGISTS AND 18308 FARIN.AM-ST. EACH PURCHASER OF GOODS TO THE AMOUNT OF $2.50 Wrill e Presenited <vrithh o Ticlkket THE NEW YORK AND OMAHA CLOTHING COMPANY ™ 1308 FARNAM STREET. JONLY THINK! A depot on the grounds and a five minute’s ride from OMAIYAX HKIGHTS Will bring you within 4 blocks of the Union Pacific Shops or melting Works. $250 TO $550 Will buy a home in this addition onsmall payments and if you study your own interest you will not pass this opportunity. REMINGTON & McCORMICK, Carriages to accommodate all ~ OMAHA RUBBER 0. H. CURTIS, Pres. - 220 South 15th St CO., J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. %~ Treas ‘Wholesale & Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER S “Fish irand” Coats, Bulbs, Alr Plllows, Brasho: AlirBeds, Air Onshions, Anti Rattlers, Apron Atomizes Bands, Bandage Gum, Baptismal Balls, Carpeting, Bath Mats, Cemen Bath Tubs, heters, Brewer's Hose, Dartridge Buge, 5 Clothing, Punts, Copy Book Shects, nt, Clothes Wringors, Bed P Coate “Fish Brand" Foot Balls, Combe, o. Belting, Comb Cleancrs, Cork: Bellows Cioth, Cork Sere Bibs, Curry Combs, Blankets, Cuspador Boots & Shoes, Cigar C Boya Onps, ChairTipss Bovs Conts, Diapers, Toigics, Diaper Cloth, Bracelefs, Dolls, Breast Pumps, Doll BBodies, DireastShields, Dol feads, Buffers, Door Bauds, Boston Belting Buffers, =4 »C0’s, Rubber and Cotton Belting, Packing and Hose. Leather Beliing; Pure Oak Tanned, Manufactarers of “‘PERFECTION BOX SY Douches, Drill & Duck, Door Mats, Drees Shiclds, Drinking Cups, Elnstic Rands, Elastic Stockings, Krasers, Hair Crimpors, Nurscry Sheetlug, Hair Pins, avy Bugs, N Glothing, king, Specalums, Bportsmen's Goos, 8, Elampe, 1lorsé Covers, Stationér's Gum, Hose, I B, &'P. ¢ Hoso Couplings, Sypuons, lon Box Syringe, Spittoon: e Plpes Swim enclls, ing Jackots Ten h arfaction Box, Pessarics, Haversacks, Piano Cover: Tce Bags, ip Tce Cap, Pine Stems, Ink Stands, Plant Sprinklors, Invalid Cushions, Pure Rubber, Loggings, Pants, Linod Platol'Pockets, Lace Cutters, ttles, Life Preservers, Rubber Dam, H Ruler Mackintosh Goods, 8, Gossamer Oap: Match Boxcs, Repairing Cloth, # Cloth, Martingale Rings, Shaft Rubbers, Conts, ats, Shoes & Boots, Waterproofs, Matting, Eink Sorapers, Galter Straps, Mirrors, Scoops, Gun Covers, Mittons, Shooting Conts, Gutts Percha, Nipples, Bling shots. Gymnasiums, Nursing Bibs, Soling, 1air Curlers, Nureing Botties, Epongeé Bags, ts, prinklers, Floor Scrapers, Folding Pails, Force Cups, Fruit Jar Rings, Funnels, Gas Tubing, Gloves, T Trotting Rolls, Urinals 2 Umbrel Ventilating Soles, Wagon Aprons, Wagon Covers, Wagon Springs, Wenther Strips, Webbing, Wading Fants, Water Bottles, Window Cleaners, Wringer Rolls, nts in Omaha. NGES.” Sole a, Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS,” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St.,, OMAHA, NEB. Mail Orders Sollcited and wiil Recelve Prompt Attention, 1an's Sphere. Lady Wilde, mother of the msthetic tle Uscar, writ the current 1ssue of the Queen: “Ior warmth of passion, intensity of feeling. and an analysis of all the subtl and discords of our complex nature, we must study the work done bya woman’s hand. To men we I g and philosophy, but women reign supreme in the world of imagination, Men are lords of intel- lect and knowledge; but for the delinea- ion of feeling and sentiment, of grace and tenderness, the heroie devotion and sublime self-sacritice, which is true femi- nine nstinet, no pen can equal that of a gifted woman with her eyes of light, her soul of flame, and her lips touched with the seraph's fire,” € ELTRIC EATTEES 2 d CAPITOL AVE., CMAHA, NEr aratns and remedies for success. ra, Catarrh, Bronch Kidney, Bladder, E: R On P X Gonorrhaa, Varico ( Urinary treubles. 9 |]‘/ Retlinble MEDICAL iN¢ STITU P08 BaRillty of W cbove: X e Treatmen. for Loas of Vital Power, from what. cated witholit cut by mall Hbaervation, case, whh am. i utid For Use of pati wnce reasonablo. Addros & OMAHA MEDIBAL & SURGIGAL IN5TY Tor.) 3th St. & Cani ol Ave.. Omaha. \\‘ml[!.uj:ur.w 5t nF need- AFun‘!‘Lml. 0008 oI oily 1 %l‘ INSTALMENT, fhe INSTALMENT TRADE, by adlicsicg STALMENT DEALEis’ BUIFLY Co., Laie, Pa Sils bee's New Cash Furniture Store 1818 and 1820 St. Mary's Avenue. Is attracting much attention. His large stock of nice Parlor Furmture and low rices, 18 scouring him a good tr Bod-room Sets, Folding Beds, Springs, Iattresses, Loung .‘l‘:lw, E iirs, Refrigerators, ete., Call and see and save money. =HILL & YOUNE=- 1213 Farnam Street. FURNITURE, CARPHETS, Perfuies STOVHS House Furnishing Goods. AHN'S NEwW PHARMACY, 1822 §T. MARY'S AVENUE, PRESCRIPTIONS Laa SPECIAITY. Violet Powder for toilet u Full line of Palmer's, Lundbergh's and Eastmau's 500 Band, Al 00ds at us reasunuble prices us quility of goods will sliow, Kespeettully, HAHN'S, 1822 8t. Mary's Avenue. Try Hil FLOUR DOWIN, Best Minnesota, $2.75. Choice b $2.40, $2.00. Good OWN, THE CASII GROCER, Northeast Coruer St. Mary's Ave. and 19th& ¢