Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1888, Page 15

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY., MAY 6, 1888, —SIXTEEN PAGES rhn Ty o018 contuit at onee D Dr. Clarke, Eetablished VOUS DE. the G Brudy. AT you fsave takon or WIKO has falled to eure you. 85~ ¥ B MA LES s foring from diseases pecti- lnr to thoir sex can consult with the assurance :11 epeedy rollof and cure. Send 2 cents postage r works on your diseas ga-send 4 cents postage for Colebrated Works ou Chronic, Nervons and Del to Disoases. Consuliation, personal'y or free. Consult tho old Doy nands cared. Ofcesund pa private. &a~Thoso contemplating Marrin sond for Dr. Clarke's colebralod g FHinle and Fom each 15¢., both tamps). Before mnmhng our oaso, consull ARKE. A friondly lotter.or call may #avo future suflering and shatne, and add gold years to life, ok o Late' (eoret) Fies Tors,” toe. Medicine and writings qent every seoure from _exposure, Gours, b 1o & Sundays, 0 1012, Adres . D. O 176 8o, Ciark 8t SRIGAGO, ILL. " CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. NM URES, HM*\ Coucts, o k‘\\Bronc}n IS-C“ sv “DISE, ¥ I LUNACE?—E@:} GuM(If Send for cu:..lu#l pqhklc:}t r9 2 SANTA : ABIE : AND : CAT-R-CURE For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. HEIJIBAL ) SURBIEAL INSTITUTE, (ot i Snrgu;al Diseases APPLIM‘EES FOI DE'OKHIII!S AND TRUS 3ES. Best facilities, apparatus and remedies for sue eessful treatment of every form of disease requir ing Medical or Burgical Treatment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Board and attendance; best hospital accommo- fiations in the west. WRITE_FOR CIACULARS on Deformities and Braces, Club Feet, Curvature of the pine, Piles lnhnl-uon Kiecnalt ney, Bl dc ‘ nye. Sirgieat D ann-u- ov Womon a Speoclaliy. Boox on Diswaoes or WoxEn Faxk, ONLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Dlood Diseases successfully treated. Syph- flitic Poison removed from the system without mercury. New restorative treatment for loxs of Vital Power, Persons unable to visit us may be treated at home by correspondence, All commu- wications confidential. Medicines or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, no Tarks 1o Indicate coutents’ or sender, sonal interview preferred. Calland o seud history of your case, and we will send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE pecl-l or Nervous Diseases, T , Syphilis, Gleet aud Varicocele, with et L7 “Aircts Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, or DR. MOMINAMV Cor. 1 - MAHA. NEB. o Gar A8 2 Parulys ar, S0 and HYMJ) and all Itispurely s Medicine| as its ufl\uue Propi tios forbids State Line. !’ We Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Thursday. Cabin passage $40 and 0, according to location ol slate room urslon Brecrage toand from Europe at Lowest AUSTIN BALDWIN & C Gou'l Agents, 83 Broudw OHN BLEGEN. Ovu'l PO AL RNRAE Nada HARRY E. MOORES, agout IN THE DONAIN OF WOMAY. The Privileges of Leap-Year ‘Women. to WAYS OF THE GENTLE SEX. The Vassar Girls—A Poem Wheeler Wilcox—Frills Freaks for Woman's Fancy. by E and Three and One. Ella Wheeler Wilcox in Ameriea, Sometimes she scems 8o gentle and so mild, So full of sweet unreason and so weak, ) prone to some eapricious whim or freak, )W gay, now tearful and now anger wild, n\ her strange moods of rdness be- guiled And entertained, T strokoe her ‘And roothiug words of peac spenk, And love her as a father loves o child, Sometlmes when 1 am troubled and soro pressod side by fast-advancing care, She rises up, with such majestic air, 1 deem her some Olympian goddess giost, Who brings my heart new courage, hope, and rest. In her bravo eyes dwells calm f my de- spair, And then, [ seem,while fondly gazing there, Aloving child, upon my mother's breast. Again when her warm veins aro full of life And youth’s volcanic tidal wave of fire Sends the swift mercury of her pulses higher, Her boatity' stirs my hoart to maddening strifo And all tho tiger in my blood is rife, Tlove her with a lover's fierce desiro And find in her, my dream, complete, en- wayw rotty cheol and comfort o— il Child,mother,mistress—all in one word, wife. A Vasssar Student Works Her Way* The way a Vassar student with lim- ited means helps herself through col- lege is thus told b, pondent of the Boston Adver Some of the girls who come to Vassar are as holp- less as babe They are the daughters of millionaires, and never brushed their own hair or sewed a button on their boots in their lives. They savre only to glad to have some one do these things for them, and that ishow the poorer girls maie pocket money. Last year, a pretty blue-eyed girl came to college, and stated during the first week that her tuition and board was paid by a kind relative, but every penny for dress, car fare and the thou- sand and one little incidentals she must carn herself. Soon after her ar- rival the following announcement ap- peared on_her doori— Gloves ®nd shoes neatly mended for 10 cents each. Breakfast brought up for 10 cents each. Hair brushed each night for 25 cents a week. Beds made up at 10 cents a week. That little freshman made just $150 the first year, and that paid all of her expenses, and a good part of her tuition fees. Practical Art for Girls. Boston Post: Think of 500 girls paint- ing egg shells! Three shells are sus- pended from windows and mantels by silken threads, or they are used as breakfast or german favors. it is be- lieved that decorative painting is more remunerative than any othu‘i)rmlch of art and is at the present time more pop- ular in refined society than prano-pla; ing or dancing. Another fad1s embo ishing the table china with portraits of the family and relatives. At one of the large art institutions I found that an- other branch of ‘remunerative art was the designing of quaint and artistic cos tumes not alone for the stage, but for indoor occasious and fashionable per- sons. Would-Tote Her Bah Sk Yincinvati Times-Star: A € lady tells a story of an experience had several years ago w! New leans ¢ who with all his fr 5 ern ways and fashions, was i The time was w 5 mufls were IhL proper caper, and muffs in the Cr nt city were un- known. The first d out for a walk the roung New Orleans gentleman, notic- s sousing supporting the large muff, mistook it for a burden, and said: “C mlsm L\!Lv skin fo’y *No, Luuim Thomas,” responded his companion, “all the young ladies in Cincinnati earry them; you see it is the fashion.” “Well, T never saw but one of them befo’,” replied the young Chesterfield* “and that was in Now Orleans and a young lady was not totin’ it either. It was in frout of a brass band and on the head of a drum majah.” The Countermarch. Tramp, tramp, tramp! With the morning clocks at ten, She skimmed the strect with footsteps to north- ceedingly iter, when let me tote you'bah floet, And hustled the timid men, Tramp, tramp, tramp! She entered the dry goods store, And with echoing tread the dance she led All over the crowded tloor, She charged the throng whero the bargains were, And everybody made way for her. Wherever she saw a puinted sign She made for that spot a prompt bee-line. Whatcever was old or whatever was new She bad it down and she looked it through, Whatever it was that caught her oye, Sho'd stop and price and pretend to buy; But 'twas either too bad, too common or zood, So she did, and she wouldn't, and didn't, and would, And round the counters aLd Inattic and basement and The salesmen fainted and cash'boys dropped ; But still she shopped, and suopped, and shopped. And round, and round, Like a winding toy with a key that's wound, She'd weave and wriggle and twist aboue, One way in and the other way out, Till men grew glddy to see her go. And by and by, when the sun wus low, Homeward she dragged her weary way, And had sent hnmu the spoils of the day— A spool of silk and & hank of thread— Eight hours—10 cents—and dawe half dead. The Kind Housemaid, A quiet young man occupied the rear hall bedroom on the third floor of a Forty-first street boarding house. He was a pleasant, ingenuous youth, and he evidently had not been long in New York, for ho had a number of knic! knacks with him, and tried to male his room look attractive. On hi: bureau was the photograph of a very pretty girl, tastefully framed,which hu hkl,lllnd to regard with considerable affection. Returning from busincss one evening Le noticed, with much surprise, that the photograph was gone, and immodi- ately proceeded in search of the cham- bermuid for an exp “Mary,” round, and round, and he said, wh s stood on my bures Y “Sure, and I put itia yertrunk, flud it in the second tray below thim (un- y weskits,” *What did you do that fc |]u bourder ang A Ob, ye neodn’t git wad,” she an- s\\u‘. d, placidly; “in the last letter ye got yersilf and the gal had a scrap, and P in-lulxcd . | T thort if I put her pictur’ away 1'd be | doin’ the both av yez a dilicate favor,” A Remurkable Oleander. comes frowm Sterling, g0 Miss Aupa Laeonard died at her home in thatplac During Miss Leonard's girlhood she was greatly attached to an oleander bush, the gift of a friend when she was but_six years old. When in bloom the bush was cov- ered with bright scarlet flowers, and Miss Leonard was always a patient watcher to sce the flowers burst from the buds. Shortly before she was taken ill Miss Leonard had given away the bush to an_intimate friend. Last De- cember, when the young lady began to grow wo! the oleander bush began putting forth buds—a strange thing at that time of year. The buds developed as the young lady failed, and_when her death occurred the village of Sterling was s hed for white flowers to put in her coffin, but none had been found. The day the remains were to be re- moved to Bellefontaine for interment the budding oleander bush, which its owner, Mi yodyear, had been pa- tiently watchidg for ton weeks to bloom, burst into bloom, and instead of the cus- tomary red flowers, the entire bush was covered with snow-white ones. A bunch of the white flowers were culled and placed on Miss Leonard’s coffin just as the remains were being removed for shipment to Bellefontaine. A Woman's Rights Girl. Lewiston Jouenal: An eightoon-year- old Bluehill girl; whose nearest neigh- bor lives a quarter of a mile distant, kept house for her fatherand mother while they made a visit, stayed all alone day and night, took all the care of a yoke of oxen, a horse, three cows and a hog, o large flock of shecp, and hens and chickens too numerous to mention. At the same time she did the fall spin- ning, ind harnessed her own horse to take her butter and eggs to market. Last summer she picked and sold $25 worth of berries and made pantsat 12 cents per pair, enough to clothe herself. So reports the Ellsworth American. This girl does not complain that times are dull and nobody can do anything in this country. The Pow Boston Tran of Beauty. ‘‘Had you been,” writes a corre: in a south end hors time since and been listening, as the writer was, to a con- versation between a lady and a con- ductor you would have noticed a strik- ing illustration of the puwer of female lovliness. The lady passed the con- ductor a half-dollar in payment of her fare, upon which he instantly said: ¢This half-dollar is a counterf “ Why, is it? I’'m sure I didn’t l(now it,’ she replied. ,' “Well, [ don’t believe you did,” said he, gazing admirably into her pretty face, while he retained the coin and passed her 45 cents good money. ‘One of these rascally conductors must have passed it onto yo T'll take it and pass it onto somebody.’ " IKemate Fencers. New York is enjoying a new sensation in the shape of bouts at fencing by nine protty Austrian girls. For three or four years their assault-at-arms have been a standing entertainment in Vienna, and they are bound to return there be- fore the summer is over to fill many en- gagements made long ago. The girls have made tours of france, Italy and their native country, and have been un- iformly successful. British Postoilice Girls. In one respect, the employment of females in the British postoffice is act- ing a way not quite foreseen by the de- partment—namely, in the promotion of marriages. Especially has the **Central 1" suffered in this respect, four of its most valued lady clerks having resigned in order to enter the stute mat- rimonial. But if the government is thereby inconvenienced, all the girls in the department are pleased, for if they do not win the prize of matrimony they profit in the of promotion by the retirement of théir fortunate sistérs.— St. Louis Rebublican. Maiden Diplomac, Joston Courier: They w sitting together in the warm parlor, sayi little, but thinking much. But lov do not need to say much to he compan- ionable. The little clock on the mantel, for a considerable time, had been the only speaker. Tts tick, tick, tick, seemed to the youth to say kiss her. her, I(M her. To the maiden it said leap y leap year, leap y: and its of this phrase moved the maid to break the silence. “How funny some people ure.” she said. “Funny?” “Yes, some people who are going to get married.” “Oh!” ‘‘Yes, same want to be married in a balloon, some on the middle arch of a bridge, some in a boat, some in a road train, some on horseback, some on the edge of a procipice, some down in a coal mine.” “Yes, I have noticed it.” ““What is their objec L’ I “Marriage, of course.” ““But I mean their object m getting married out of the usual wa, ‘“‘Well, I'll tell you what I think. They get married in this way so that they can tell thoir children and their grandchildren that they were married under peculiar cureutistance instances, ‘your mother and me dren, w ‘your grandmother and me, 0 married in a balloon,’ DIl bet that’s just the reason,” the children “Of course it is the reason,” There was a pause. Then the maiden, with a glowing chee ve been thinkin s “Yes,” said John interrog gatively. been thinking how funny it »>—"" (a pause and 'a decper wonder?” thldruu said 1, Bella, you've been thinking "1 ve been thinking how funuy it would hu—‘ “Yes,’ “If \vhun the subject of. marriage comes up, thirty or forty you could point tome an children, your grandmother proposed to me in leap year and we were married a few weeks after,” John is very busy these days in fur- nishing a nice little cottage, and Bella is superintending the making of her wedding dress. The Girls Fooled Him, Chicago Mail: ““Do you want to sce a neat game? Then: watch the three girls sitting with their father in the fifth pow of -the middle aisle,” said the tenor of & fashionable up-town church last Sunday to a reporter who was pay- ing hima visit in the choir during morn- ing service, The sorter fixed his eyes on the mentioned pew, The father seemed to be a prosperons hanker or merchant, a |>orlh gray-whiskered, red-faced man, evid Untl\ somewhat of a martinet. As the deacon approached with the contri- bution box the parent drew a fat wallet from his inside pocket, opened it and ]mmnuu.!y handed each of his daugh- 8 & note. He gives them a tenuer apiece, whispered the chorister, jach girl as she received her bill erumple fl} carelessly in her right hand and becane absorbed in the hymual again, which was held in both hands. hen the silver sulver was handed nto the pew the father dropped his contr bution in with a placid e along to the daughters. left hand from her book, pled bill into the roposic te was handed back to acon. “A cloverfidea,” said the tenor. “Each girl drops a dollar bill on with her left hand and holds out a ten with her righ d. It seems the y misses hafe 89 resort to sharp devi fise mor for matinee Bon bons, eh?” at times tickets an, Pure BI s Rare as Snow Birdas Tn the ¢f 8 of fifteen minutes’ walk on Broad the other day a New York Mail and 9 ress reporter counted 200 women, youfig and nld. with haic rang- ing from a medium brown to the darker shades which all but artists call black. ¢ thirteen women were passed who of the pronounced blonde order. Three of these were of the reddish and the hair of two had appur- ontly been: bleached. At the, theater the same evening, of fifty women within ensy nge, had fair skins, blue eyes and light lm . They sat surrounded by a bevy of dark women, who_gave its prevailing fone to the complexion of the house. Interest in the results observed led next morning to a public school. One class of cighty girls had. eight blondes to seventy-two avernge browns and brunettes. Another of six- ty-five girls had sixteon fair-haived pupils to fifty-five standard brown heads and darker. In a third class the pro- portions wero seven light to fifty thuddy and dark. The s ) arded that not above 8 or 10 per cent of New York women are blondes. In the big dry goods stores one is waited on by salesgivls with brown bangs and brown, hazel or gray éyes. There is a clerk in one establishment who is celebrated among half the shopping population for ber wondarful, babyish gold hair, the type commanding by its.rarity instant attention. Go anywhere where pretty girls congregate and you meet tall, striking-looking figures with dark hair and big, dark eyes. Is the blonde type disappearing, and if so, why Among men the proportion of blondes seems to be a trifle larger than among ‘women. In both sexes, however, in spite of the strong infusion ‘of Teutonic blood, the dark complexion dominates. - If you don’t believe it,malke some observations when you go into a public place and see. Take Care, Girls. H Philadelphia Time There are some things a woll-bred young lady never does: She never accepts a from a gentleman acqu engaged to him. She never turns around to look after any one when walking on the street. She never takes supper or refresh- ments at a restaurant with a gentleman after attending the theater unless ac- companied by a lady much older than herself. She ddes not permit gentlemen to join her an the street unless they are ¢ intimate acquaintances. She does not wear her monogram about her, parson or stick it over her letters and envelopes. She never accepts a scat from a gen- tleman in‘a street car without thanking him. She never forgets her ball room en- gagements of refuses to dance with one gentleman and immediately dances with another. She'never takes more than glass of wineat adinner or tainment. never snubs other young ladies, L if U5y Nappeu to bé less popular s favored yhan ‘\uxmc ‘-l|u never laughs or public place. She never raises her lorgnet and tries to stare people she ddc countenance on the stre she never wears clothing e prosent intance unless a single an enter- ev talks loudly in tention in public, She never s mother and s whether her hohavior meets terial approbation or not. HONEY FOR THE LADIES. A woman's bonnet is no criterion of the size of her head. White onyx set with diamonds is much in favor for sieeve links. Ladies' hats are to be lower this s height only, not in price. Bomb shaped scent bottles of cameo glass with silver tips are attractive and useful. Surplice and baskot folds are almost: epi- demic on the frouts of new spring gowns A locket bearing adiamoud bug or butter- fly is the most stylish pendant of the scason. Pure white hair of the best quality is so rare as 10 be worn more thau its weight in gold. To be stylish your stockings must your gown, or ¢lse of the finest and black. For the throat or hawr come lilac _clusters in enamel of the natural colors enriched with diamond dew. Female conductors and porters reported, to be given a trial on on California roads, The newest flo parasols are made of deep green grass with a deep corder of scars let silken poppies. The woman without & vest of some sort tg her frock is nowadays almost s loncsome us @ white black bird. ason—in mateh fastest v lace pin is a thin bar with sapphires, with a diamond in the middle of each square. A new scarf pin 18 a three looped bow of green, red and yellow gold, with a diamond, ruby and sapphire nestling in the folds, Silk lined black lace polonaises for wear over gay silks are among the most services able of coutemplated summer garments, French gray, suede, mignonette and leaf greens are the colors oftenest worn by tho best dressers for street and visiting gowns, A flat crystal scent bottle, with stopper of blue enamel in forget-me-not patterns, 1s the latest feminin’ temptation to extravagance. Cairngorms, nighly polished and without the suspicion of gold mounting, are fayorite l;\'ml'mla w wL\uL dog collars and neck rib- ons. Billycoclk' lmls of plaited rusher or un. pu.lc.fwmq ¢:filled with grasses and wild flowers,are'very new and favorite table orna. ments, Red dressesfirow more and more in favor, are seen in‘all materials from cloth to crepe, and will be very much the wear for seaside watering places, Challies, sof vicunas, alpacas and all light' wool fabrics, se suitable for the young, are to be worn, asawell us soft silks and all sorts of dainty cotten goods. Yellow and Nile water are far and away the best huws for lamp shades, and strong linen with overdrapery of Lndia silk or China crepe their ; fushiouuble fabric. A now handkerchief of the sheorest French cambric, all overrun with rose is in out- line machine embroider among the sea- s0n's most glittering succe; The *‘cabbage” lamp shade of yellow glass with balf opaque wner le: d frosted outer ones, gives a lovely effoct, and, what is better, a refreshing light to tired eyes. Diagonal folds from left to right are much liked for vests of the gown stuff, but where white wool or pique is used they must be straight, like the pleats of & shirt front. Garden hats are more ornamental than be- fore, & frill of lace being added to and soft bows. The bonnets are still of the grauny form, much trimmed with lace and ribbon. The straight bang is o be uumbered puiong the things that were, but wore false hair will be wi than past, aud the switchmen are corr !umlum. Hodices are built rather than made. First, the liniug of silk or fine jean is accurately fitted, aud then the outside puton pretty ma ch accordipg to convenieuce, taste, whim or imitative fagulty New Paris and Vienna-made parasols are (llnnl'\\M designoed for ecoaching and garden par exquisitely hand-painted on pale sha lowp designs, apd oihorawise docorsiod Wwith white lace of the richest description. The directoire coat, which is simply a smooth-fitting princessé polonaise perfectly undraped, rolled back in wide revers and open all the way from throat to hem, is very good style for spring woolen gowns, Fairylike fans of crepe gauze or lace put plainly over slender sticks of silver, gold or ivory, and painted by French artists in shadow designs, take the place of the cum- brous feather ones so long considered the heightof style., lace empire gowns are made hantilly net, either biack or ¥ with a waist of full surplice folds over Dlack surah and straight plain skirt with a hem and many tucks amid which appear rows and bows and tags of watered ribbon. For evening wear thore are borthas all of tiny flowers or of roso potals and maiden bair, and some daring spirits wear with them four or five chenille humming birds perched on the left shoulder, and an: yeeping out of the flowers in the hair, which must bo dressed immensely high, and in - all the rolls, waves, puffs, and brids possible, Fichus of all sorts will pl in summer toilets, notably the Marie Antoi nette, which will be made of crepe, gauzo, net, silk. lace or muslin in black or white or colors, and worn either loosely knotted in {ront or with the ends crossed and fastencd at the back under a wide drooring sash. A lady, in fear of possible burglars, tied up her diamonds, worth several thousand dollars, and dropped them every night in her waste basket. On Friday she was par, alyzed to learn that an early rising servant had emntied the basket in the fire, from which about half the jewels were finally res cued in a damaged state, The crown of new bonnets 1s often quite a feature, The brim may be of straw, silk, velvet, lace, net—what you will—but the crown’ must be either embroidered w ith vari- colored metal threads or clse painted or en- riched with loose lovely folds of some soft stuff, or else overrun with trails of the most exquisite small flowers and leaves, or may be overlad with a scant shell of priceless old lace. A New York jeweler: *I receive so many orders for out-of-the-way articles of jowelry that it takes a good deal to astonish me; but when a pretty young lady came in the other day and had a ring made to order for her thumb, T must confess that I was surprised She ordered a plain, broad, dull gold band, and I must say that when I saw it on her pretiy little Ieft thumb 1 changed my mind about the young woman’s taste, for the ring was really very becoming. Are thumb ri going to be fashionable! Who knows! In the days of ancient Greece and Rome they were generally worn, and in eastern coun- tries are still in vogue. I wouldn't be a bit surprised to sce them become fashionables here.” A few days ago a Boston lady was in- formed by her servant girl thata box of flowers had been left at the door for her. Being occupicd at the timo the lady told the servant to opgn the box, sprinkle the flowers with water and put them on the ice, adding that she would attend to them when she went down to tea. The box really contained anew spring hat which had been ordered, but was forgotten at the time the servant re- ported tle arrival. Only the flowers were to be seen when the box was opencd. The ser- vant followed her orders explicitly, and the flowers were so thoroughly drenched that from a “‘perfect love of a hat” it became a limp and worthless mass of discolored rib- bons and straw. of their part in A restaurant keeper in_ Rockland, M attempted to play o joke on two of his o tomers who were in'a_hurry to catch a Bos- ton boat. Accoraingly he went into his back yard and gave a perfect imitation of a A boat whistle. The men heard it, and grab- bing their hats and coats ran off. The pro- prietor of the joke could hardly stand for laughing until ho happened to think that he had frightened the men away beforo they paid for thewsuppers. BARGATNS A o ots §1,750 t0 #3750, home Tuns o, city Placo, 5x183, lot_in m o water and’ cistern, 8 r houso, Ine ro, laundry room, large closets, £300 to ELON. Lowo's Add., & 5y Py mIents ., Lowe's Add., outh front, 00X 12734, 81,550 J,0 on N. 6., South Omaha, &5, 0 on L and 2ist St Bouth Omain, $50. We can give you the best Prices and Terms on South Omaha Property. BOSWORTH & JOPLIN, Room 39, Barker Block. Real Etate, Loans, Fire Ingurance. i T A i o A La Persephone French Hand-made GORSETS! Highest standard of Corset ever intro- duced {n*o this market. They impart that graceful figure and fine form which any well dressed lady would be justly proud, especially when obtainable without ‘injur- ious tight lacing, etc. Indorsed as the Peerless Corset By lcgding dressmakers of Paris, London and New York, and for sale in Omaha by N. B. Falconer, Thompson, Belden & Co. Aml uthvr merchants, Proprietor Omaha Business Colle, IN WHIOH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commereial Law, 8horthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. S E Cor luv,b nnd C;ph.ol Avenue WEAK 10! = MEN:: W Lile dilag T articulars for Shar PROF. F- o FOWLER, Moodus, Conn, WHY LIVE IN FURNISHED ROOMS When You Can Go to the Ferguson Furniture Co. Where you can furnish a home of your own by paying £5.00 to $10.00 down and from $5.00 to $10.00 a month. We have the largest stock of GENERAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS of any house in Omaha. You will save 25 per r cent by buying of us, We are agents for the CELEBRATED ICEBERG CHIEF REFRIG ERATORS and ICE CHESTS. We are also agents for the OLD RELTABLE GASOLINE STOVES. We have also a large stock of STORAGE All goods marked in plain fi A child can buy as well as a man. pay charges. yourselves. GOODS that must be sold to ares. Give us an early call and convince FERGUSON FURNITURE CO. _,"5 7I1£nd 12| fiorth Ifilh Streel NEBRASKAFURNITURF&;CARPH 0600 & 608 NORTH [6=5T C e rom——— AFINEASSORTMENT OF .FURNITURE | e CARPETS.DRAPERIES ETC = | 10 THOSE WHOD DESIRE-WE WILL SELL ON INSTALLMENTS 606 & 608 NORTH I67"ST W1l Hose BUY THE BEST. Boston Belting Co’s. Hose is sure to stand Omaha and Council Blufts HIGHEST pressure. trade mark, “C\'le.( Sev that the Iacrory name and )NE", is stamped on every piece. exper ience, and not one fuoc returned to date. Years of Boston Belting Co's. hose is not finished in red, as red color is injurious to the hose. Forsale by all deulers, or OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY 1008 Farnam st., Omaha MLy YUUNG 121 and 1213 Famam Strect FLRNIURE Carpets,stoves, House Furnishing Goods, WEEKLY A“UFUNTHLY PAY- MENTS, FURNITURE. A magnificentdisolay ofeverything useful and ornamental in the furniture maker's art, at reasonable prices. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISHADIAMOND BRAND AF EALWAYS RELIABLE. TO LADIE! INDISPENSABLE.SOLD BY ALL DRUGEISTSY ASK FOR DIAMOND B RAND CHICHESTER' ENGUSH ANOTAKENO OTHER SFE mmfim DM EVERY 8 CHICHESTER CHEMICAL (0P, KADIS ON BARNACLE & JONES, PLUMBERS, Special Attention Paid to Fine Plumbing. The mast approved sanitary aunliances always on hand. Drainlay alty. Al work ong according 1o thie strict yules of sanitation. Estimates Furnished, For Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting and Gas Fixtures. Hose and Lawn Goods Always on Hand, 404 North 16th Street Telephone 1031, CORRECT SPRING STYLES. PEABODY AGENT, KNOX FINE HATS. E SHOW 02003 WITH PLEASURE, "{33H1S WVKEY4 OCH) b GEWARE oF WanTi S IMITATIONS ICHESTER’S ENGLISH ‘A N D.TAKENO OTHEE: ON EVERY 80! 4 PA. 5, noouumum[o WEITTEN ESMOMALS A OVEs i Sk o LISH.DIAMGND BRAND PENNYROYAL PILLS WITH SUCCESS. | S S e P T The LUDLOW SHOE’ Has Obtained a reputation whe troduced for “CoRRECT STYLE,” “PER- Frer e, SCoMFORT AND DURABIL- They have iors in_Hand H ioodyear Welts, 2 ved. ask for the CLUDLOW? SH will buy no other. THE__COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Cor, Doarborn and Lake Strea This louse bus just be lu rol Il] 1 ny hotel of the same :mu in the Wi Elevator, Electrio Lirhts, Bath Koowms, sod l.l wod: Fu lmproveeuta, Ratew, $2.00 and $2.50 per Day, Including meals. Centrally located; essible toall rallway stations, thea‘ers wnd 'E houses. Streal cars Lo all pul‘ll! of Bpeciu) rates to professional people, C.W.DABB & '_Pmprleton.