Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1890, Page 18

e o 18 THE WORLD OF FAIR WOMEY, Bome of the Btriking Oharacteristios of Brilliant Kate Field. AOTRESS-WORSHIP. DAURAY ON It Resnlts from Intellect, Good Looks and Personal Magnetism -Woman and Her Watch—-How Mrs. Leslie Succeeded. Kate Field, who is characterized by prominent journalist as the very brain- fest woman in the United States, is an ensy woman to interview, writes a New York correspondent of the Philadelphia She throws herself back in ner chi which has gone all tion and a part of Canada with hor, crosses her small foet and begins talking as slowly as if dictating to a v, giving you plenty of time to jot some of her opinions, “Isympath with the interviewer,” she said to me, *for often asa journalistic relaxation I interview some one,” This brilliant. audacious, aggressive woman talks much as she writes in clear, caustie style and with a smile on her lips oven when dealing the most cutting blows. She is a curious mixture of di- plomacy and fearlessness, now veilin her real sentiments under the most pol- itic of utterances, anon flinging prudence to the winds, Sho is assertive, and sets forth her ideas with an air which seems to “That’s what I, Kate Field, ”I‘i nk You can like it or not, as you bl eanse . Katherine Van Arnheim, a very tal- ented and beautiful Chicago singer, was {m- ent one day when Miss Field wi aying down laws for using the voic which the artist at once discovered to b absolutely worthl Mme. Van Arn- Tieim is al to discuss the regu- lation of the voice, and although she was a comparative stranger to Miss Field, at once joined issue with her “How do you dare, Mis thus and so about the manne one should use the voice in singin, who cannot use it prop n sp even?”? “And p asked Miss fashion?” “Well, Field, tosay which —you, nking, who are you,” shurply i1d, **to dispute me in this said Van Arnheim, ‘‘Tmay be ver L potatoes compared to Miss Kate 1d, but I know something of the voice and I tell you you are all wrong.” After this tilt the two became gri friends. Another woman who dares to from this distinguished feminine crat is Margaret Sullivan of Chicago. he was breakfasting with Miss Field not long since in Washington and was pouring milk in her tea when Kate cried “How can you drink milk in your tea? Don’t you kuow that it's leather?” 1 like Jeather,” was the calm reply of Murs. Sullivan as she proceeded to drink her Miss old’s signature is perfectly con- sonant with the character of the agzgres- sive woman who penned it. There is a h of business, a smack of conceit, propensity to fight and a tendency to lay the law down pretty sharply visible in this signature. Any one who has ever come in contact with Kate Field would expect just such a fist from her, Actress-Worship. I have frequently heen asked to ex- plain the cause of the undeniably su- perior attraction and fascination the women of the stage possess over women in private life, most especially as ‘“‘ae- Wip”is not alo nfined to men, actresses now receiving just ns many letters, flowersand attentions from the gentler sex. I think the problem easily solved. Personal magnetism is one of the firs requisites of a successful actress. It isa more powerful factor even than beauty itself. Rachel was noted for her plain face, no one would eall Bernhardt beauti- ful, and yet the peculiar animal magnet- ism of either of these artistes could do more to hold an audience than the com- bined beauty of Langt condly, a successful actres rule, possessed of move than intelligonee, and _intellect is the only nobility. Take this given magneti and intelligence, add to them real borrowed, beauty of “make-up,” set it all in the most advantageous and attrac tive frame of the stage, surrounded by a alo of romantic situntions, and is it to be wondered at that men and women alike are charmed by this dazzling in- dividuality, For women the actress has a special charm that mendo not understand, for she possesses that which all women have been clamoring for since the dark ages— personal independence! By this Ido not moan moral license, butonly what T have said-—personal independenco that places her on an intellectual equality with me © Strange to say, most actresses appre ate attentions and admirvation from women more than from men, and are most flattered by them. [ naturally have not in mind the proverbial dude’s adora- tion for the proverbial chorus girl, but the honest appreciation for the logiti- mate, intelligent artists who loves her art apart from the thought of what it can bring he Livery actress has a peculiar seductive atmosphore about her that seems wafted from the br 8 in the world of art. Is it not Longfellow who said: The world of art s un ideal world— The world 1 love, and t! 1faln would live In. Just so long asart can charm the world just so long will wo have actress-worship. ‘Woman and Her Watch, Porhaps a woman can’t sharpen pen- cils and throw stones in just the ortho- dox way, but she can take care of a watch to the queen’s taste, and her in- ventiveness us to the number of absurd and ridiculous ways of wearing it is only equalled by that displayed by man in formuluting excuses for going out be- tween acts or getting in lute from the club, Her ministrations begin with winding the watch, which she never thinks of doing unless she s going shopping or on u journey, says the ow York Sun, Then if she doesn't break the mainspring she tucks the watch inside of her dress, where the multitudinous hooks and buttons scrape and scratch the ¢ and where it re- quires n half hour's investigation when she wants to see what time it is. At night when sho takes her dress off sho forgets all about it, of course, und sends it whizzing under the bed or burenu ag she throws back her bodice pry to wrestling her way out of it stops she isn't atall disconcerted. a serenity born of long experience sho picks it up and shakes it until it ticks agn ;.\ll«l' all it is only the unusually care- ful woman that wears her watch inside her dress, for the intricate fastenings of the fashionable bodices render it well nigh impossible. She has the happy fushion of tucking it in the pocket of her cloak or dumping it into the bottom of the bag nh’ rries nbout with her, and which usually contains everything from curl papers 1o her marriage certificate, or tucking it away -lunT' with bLall & hundred samples, her latch keys and THE OMAHA DAILY BEE change, in her portemonnaie. have wise instincts, notice cater well to sweet woman's whims, They understand that there is no uge in remonstrating with women and explaining that it is their own fault that their watches never keep accurate time and are constantly in need of repair, Noj they philosophically set about making little purses aud eard cases with a separ- ate apartment for the watch and an ape ture in the outside through which the hands may bo seen: they set them in the bracelets to be clasped about the wrist; introduce them into the handles of um- brellas; they bury them in the heart of flower petals with a pin at_the back, and last of all they have produced the wo- man’s dear delight---the chatelain This octopus arrangement of silver or gold pins on at theside or slides over the belt or winds girdle-wise about her waist, but in any event it keeps the watch all the small Jewellers quickly an swaying and banging against othér knives and smelling bottles and shears and things with which she bur- dens herself in a perfectly delightful way, which is warranted 10 thwart the purpose of the best disposed timepiece sver manufactured. There is only one other way in which she shows her ingenuity to botter ad- vantage than in_the manner of wateh management, BShe an think of fow more things to do with a eross baby than she can with a watch, but not many. How Mrs. Leslie Succeeded. Shall T confide to you that I, who elaim to be a business woman, and at the same time appreciate the comforts and lux- uries of life as much as most persons, I myself have made it a pr for years to rise at 7, no matter how few hours I had been in bed, refresh myself with a cold bath, breakfast, and be in my oftice at 9 o’clock or soon afte 1o re- main, general luncheonl until 4 in the afternoon? writes Mrs. ank Leslie in the Ladies’ Home Jourr I do ot enjoy it nearly so much as I should a different order of things, but I had a sacred trust to fulfill; my husband had left it in my hands to rehabilitate his name, and build up again a business shattered through no fault of his. It w a gigantic undertaking, and I threw my- self into it so completely that I thought by day and dreamed by night of nothing else, und for a time no longer a woman, but an embodied idea. Of course T succoeded; that sort of ef- fort generally doss succeed; but, without a particle of self-conceit, I will say that 1 do not think many men in my position would have been able to make that suc- coss. A good many women could have have done it as well as I, no doubt; but few men could have borne the ord The Beauty of the Matron. The notion still held by certain shal- low women that maturity is uglines one of the most incomprehensible piec of nonsense of the time. Here is o fair muddler in one of our contemporaries complimenting Mme. Albani on having overcome her matronliness and on the renewed girlishness of her appearance. From this I should judge that women who live on public exhibition fear noth- ing s0 much as development, says the New Trath. If they can only stay all their lives in a lisp- ing and glutinous sweetness and not grow they ave satisfied, To get on in appearance, or in charneter, or in i Yor! strength is a calamity. In this oxtraor- dinary view of things a greencoddling ter than u ripe pippin. Women who exhibit themselves have but one standard of meri wnd that is youth. Poor creatures, they do not know that the pretty girl ought to become the handsome woman, and never reaches her splendor until she is a matron. They cannot comprehend the fact that fixed bhenuty has no existence except in death, and even then only when the embalme has put in his work. The law of beauty in life is the lnw of development and ai- nment, and the beauty of a matron and the beauty of a miss differ from each other as one star differs from another in_glory—and, curiously enough, the older the star the more beautiful it be comes, Women who think of nothing but how they shall stay young are women of characterl minds. All things con- sidered, the itest woman is she who can grow old gloriously, and defy tim with something bettér than e But ¢ woman who is professional e ket what the public most desires. And it is a patent fact that the mob would rather look at the pastryness of youth than at the perfection of personality. It is this popular instinct R s o hibiting women stavve themselve enamel themselves, prison themselve vestrict theiv functions,: suppress their minds, and crucify their bodies. con hibition has got to bring to the mar- Athlet rls. When we meet boys and girls, especi- ally girls, outside um, we wor der if that sort of tr good, says the Boston He there alon; 5 meek to seo a girl o : street car or spring a muddy crossing, though S0 many givls can - do more than that in a public hall before thousands of spectators, In seeing those yourgs women ing with Indian_ clubs, 1 wondered why any any one should be un- weful if sueh o driil as that were pos- sible, why girls do not earry thomsolves better than they do, and'if I had ever met thess 1i and graceful creatures in the st ke young women who jumped over horizontal bars and swung themselves like acrobats, head down- ward, showed that proper training might develop any woman into a model of athlotic grace. It has been a scorn and reproach for women that: they could not climb a stone awall nov run upstairs without losing their breath, but all thing possible under this training, and, in spite of petticoats, no gymnasium pupil ean now hesitate to go down u fire-eseape nor to cross a field oe- upied by cows of a too inguiring dispo- tion. This good, if no other, grows out. of physical development, and thougn the children of today still look uy thin and pule as ever, the children of tomorrow ave bound to show gront improvement in bone and muscle, thanks to this new culture. There are other ways of im- proving the human race, but until the world dares undertake them send the weaklings to gymnasiums and lot them learn how to use the ch Young W “What shall daughter?” This one im- remendous fact, my sister: is no happinoes” in this idle woman, says Rov. T. De Witt Talmugo in the Ladies' Home Journal. It may be with hand, it may be with brain, it may be with foot, but work she must or be wretched forever. The little givls of our families must be tarted with- that idea. The curse of our American society is that our young women are taught that the first, sécond, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, tonth, fiftioth, thousandth. thing in their life is to get somebody to tako care of them Instead of that,” the fivst lesson should r nrms and logs. What A mothe I toach my it and world for an be how, under God, they may take care of themsolves, The simple fact is thal o° majority of them do huve to take care of themselves, and that, too, aftor having, through the fi otions of their purents, wasted the years in which they ought to have learned how successfully to maintain themselves, It is inhumaa and cruel for uny father or mother who pass their diughters to ymanhood fiaving given them no facil- ity for earning their livelihood. Madame de Stael said: It is not these writings that I am _proud of, but the fact that I have facility in ten occupations, in any one of which I could make a livelihood.” Wo should teach our daughters that work of any kind, when necessary, isacredit and honor to them, Tt is a shame for a young woman, belonging to a large family, to be ineflicient when the mother and father toil their lives away for her support. It is 0 shamo for a daughter to be idle while her mother toils at the wash tub. It _is as honorable to sweep house, make beds or trim hats as it is to twista watch chain or embroider a slipper. Beanty on All Fours. The other day Iaccidentally ran across a member of the new school of physieal culture for women, whom I take to be the same women who recently made o man rich by letting him prescribe hot water by the quart three times a day as the oat catholicon and beautific ) hatter. “Is it possible,” I asked, “that there are ladies who will walk around and around their rooms on their hands and knee 9 O fands and feet,” she said, interrupt- ing mes “on their four palms, “There really are such nersons?” “I am one,” said she, And are there ladies who lie on their and gesticulate with all their like an overturned beetle endeay- to right himself? s, yes,” she said; “and 1. 'You don't know backs most bene- it’s Liow where your “Will you kindly tell me d sense of humor is when you are eng: in these most peculinr performanc “L don't know,” said the lady. ¢ it must bo wherever it belong: >h, nothing. N, T replied, pieturing in silence to myself the utter impossibili of my locki chamber door transformin, olf into a cireu reaking the silence, ked: **And do you go up and down irs on all four some do?” ‘Oh no,” she replied with a sigh. *‘It is impossible for most persons to do that. One must be alone in a house to make it possible. It isa pity, for it would be very beneficial. As we can’t do that we are ordered to take car o rides over such dimensions, B I a the roughest roads in town. Nine Women to One Man, All travelers who go to Paraguay spealc of the remarkdble preponderance of women over men, writes spond- ent of the New ork Tribune. The estimates differ greatly, some writers malking the ratio nine women to one man, and others four or five to one; but the country is inhabited mainly by women, threo-fourths of the men” having been killed in the recent disastrous war, .Women are the worker field common_ labore peasant woman raises the mandioca vequived for feedin ily. Men cut wood, tend eattio, drive to market andsmoke cigarettes, but the bulk of the farm worlk is done by women. The tea and tobaceo industries ire almost wholy carried on by women, Par is apavadi wmen, for the, lords of creation thére, and women only wait upon them submi not Ly, but labor arduously under a tropical sun for ipport. Immi- ion is avdently desived in ovder to effect a restoration of the normal pro- portions of the sexes. A progressive railway policy, it assumed in Asun- cion, will involve the speedy sottlement of the country. and will open the way for an eru of pi i Certainly un- happy P afterr all its misfortunes, br the future. The pathos of its hi touches every sympathetic hea the unhuppiest of count s fail, it will have | ospects in tory 1t THUMB NAIL NOTEBDOK, / jous Practice of th porter of the Massachu Marine Re- setts Mercury. Ono hundred years ngo—ninety at least, to be exact—the Massachusetts Mercury was one of the most influential journals published in the United States, and numbered among its contributors many of the leading men of the day. It was started Janua 1, 179 N woekly by Alexander Young and Samuel Etheridge. In the course of u yesr the junior partner vetived amd Thomas Minns came into the establishment. They tried to make the Mercury high- class und “hmmutably impartial,” al- though. Hudson says became a little excited over v on the orgu- nization of the Huminati” in Furope, in which the Free Masons of this coun- try bocame Dr. Morse P sermon on the subject, which was publishied in the Mereury, and Dr. Joseph Bartlett of Charlestosw on behalf of the masons, Warran Dutton was editor of the Me cury in 1881, when the name New FEne- land Palladium was appended to the U title, Among its contributors was Fisher Ames, who, in an essay on newspuapers in 1801, strongly oppo: descriptions of murders i the pul prints. [n 1525 Young and Minns V. H. Forhes took the puper, A y v it was passed over to 1, Kinginan, it become purt of the Sentinel, and was finally absorbad by the Boston Ad- retived and G, U 1 it was Honry Tngraham or “Harry Blake, 0 Mereury reporter, who was among the first to give prominence to shipping news in the Boston press, He gave his whole mind and energy to hi work, and the Palladium far surpuassed all its vivals in the excellence of 5 shippfng news. On a scrap of paper, or, oftener, on his fingernail, Bla would jot down the ‘figures s him by returned sea capts and store the facts in his mind, and then trot back to the office and set it up. He always set his own matter, unud,saye Hud- son, it was a duriosity to him at work at his His motion was s saw, mumbling to himsell some words, intelligible only to Blake or Neptune, with an oceasionul look at an old sevup s or at his finger nails, for the ¢ s of lattitude and longitude--the t beautiful figures of rl eie to him, The story of Havry's excitement when the clipper ship Hero, Captain Fox, came in fourteen da is oft- repeated in old-time journalistie history, - . Far better than the harsh treatment of wedicines which hovribly gripe the patient and destroy tho coating of the stomach. Dr. J. H. McLean's Chills and ever Cure, by wild yet effective action will cu Sold at 50 cents a bottle, Aeross e Remembers the Revolution. The oldest person in West Virginia, if 1ot the oldest person in the nution, is SAunt” Sarah Gaddess, i negro woman of Oreide, this county. She remembers the breaking out of the revolutionary o in a Virginia fani- afton, W. war and was o s ily at that time, says a < dispatch to the Louis Republie, Friends who know her place her age at 130 yours, During the entire winter she has lived alone and cared for herself, with the aid of neighbors. The residents of the vicinity recently erected a small house for her, and all contribute to her support. The old woman is still vigor- ous and her mind is el i New Coates House, Kan. City Absolutely five proof. Finest_and lurgest in Kansas City. Unexcelf®d in its ap- | pointments. 1890.--TWENTY PAGES : MAY 4 DO SMOKE. This Doctor Does, But Admits It's a Dreadrully B Habit. Preparcd for The Omaha Ree, | The tobaceo habit, in common with many | other usages of our age and time, serves as a SUNDAY The figurs 0 fn our dates will make a long stay, No man or woman now living will evee date & Jocument without using the figure 0. It stands in the third place in 1890, where it will remain ten years and then move up to second place in 1900, where it will rest for one hundred years, check upon our advancing civilization, lest | _ Therelsanother 9" which has also come to stay. perhaps wo should rise too rapidly in the | Itis unlike the figure in our dates In the reapect scale of mental and physical excellenco, As [ that it has already moved up to first place, where 1t will permanently remain. It Is ealled the “No, A 100 We are great with it, but we would bo 9" High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. greaterand »pif,rwmmm it. Used otherwise W " W than medicinally, the practice caunot, reall “'f,‘_":‘uE;",,:,,,;‘p‘;',,:'};’,‘,:'g‘.f,‘:.:"é,":,:.‘.’.',’:fi"' A be too severely censured. Asadrug, how- | where, after o sevore contest with the leading ma LEATHER ever, it holds a I rauk in the list of rem: dial agents. The primary effects of toba on the human systom are to depress the nerve force, weaken the heart and relax the mus- cles. Such results are sometimes to be de- sired when tho functions of certain organs are exalted by disease, but when we ave in in the “even tonor” of health, never. | Tobacco smoke is a local frvitant, producing | inflammatory sccretion in the glands of the | age. Thoso who buy It oun rest assured, there nose and throat, This vitintes and partially | fore, of having the very latest and best. occludes the air passages, and efforts at ex- | » pelling it increase the inflammator y trouble, Some persons are especially susceptible to this, but as a rule, habitnal smokers keep up amore or less constant spewing of foul in- spissated spittle, It med tobaceo of | itself never causes organic disease, but only functional disturbance. Well, what of tha t1 We live on our functions, and that it docs not, | cause organic discase is open to doubt, An organ’s *“function’ is the work it has to do. If that work is poorly done or not done at all, w s of the organ! Does it_suffer nothing for negleet of duty ¢ Tobacco rel the muscles? that is, it . resisting musele weak and influence is, of course, most marked in the young, snd in those predisposed us disorders. But it affects all alike, i only in the degree of its harmful! Under its power the mind is as torpid as the wilted muscles consequent to the sense of repose folt while smoking. Tho spi ¢ flags and he 1oses his bu : Brain workers, if they use to- bacco, find their work done fo mor ing intervals of abstinence f It cortainly makes men soc but the most_agrecably sociable per- > those wno do not use tobacco. In chines of the world, it was awarded the only Grand Prize given to family sewing machines, all others on exhibit having received lowor awards of gold medals, eto. The French Government also recognized its superlority by the decoration of Mr. Nathanicl Whecler, President of the company, | with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. Tho “No. 9" is not an old machine improved upon, bat 13 an entirely new machine, and the Grand Prize ot Paris was awarded it as the grand: est adyance in sewing machine mechanism of the eot oM RusatF The ONLY Lawn or Garden Hose MADE which will stand 400 POUNDS PRESSURE. Buy e Best, mowi [ g A hose which will do good work in most citles, will not glve good satisfa Omuha, on account of the extreme high préssure. While dealors coniplain of other hose being returned in-largo quantities beeause 1618 not Strong enough to stand the pr FISH BRAND" IS guaranteed to stand the highest pressuro. For salo by all dealers, or OMAHA RUBBER CO., 1008 Farnam Street, - - WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. tion {n WHEELER & WILSON M'F'G CO., 185 and 187 Wabash Ave., Chicago P. E. FLODMAN & CO, the process of smoking, an oil is_evolved in 990 N S 15 Sombustion of the 1obacoo,and bolng care EEDRLEO A G vied in_the smoke, this oil deposits on tho skin. Soif smoling gives uuction to the manners, i sness to the coun- It produces u tobaceo cured skin, n of doubt smoking is ing amblyopia, or tenance. ~ Beyond any ques injurious to the Elegant Faney Dog dimness of y ts not by di- Harness, Whips, ng the optis but by sur- 15¢ to $10.50. L e st Imported Bird Seed 10c 1b., effusion into the t T Crtering with the refra of objects to the nerve disc. And stimulate v gland, the sccrotion pi out in undue_quantity, itching wnd rubbing of the eyes follow, and give them a red and inflamed_appeareice, red *windows of the soul.” Do think the soul looks out through infla syest 11 it does it is v miserable ookin Clergymen, law, or singers thi Mocking Bird Fe perior quality pured ever; uthe city, s Max Geisler, Neb. s Braces, App, d Remodies for sucoossful Troatment o ROOMS FOR PA mities and Bracos, “Trusses, quiring Medieal or Surgical Accommodutions Wost, Write for clreulars on D Bpine, Piles, Tamors, Can der, Kyo, Kdr, Skin and Blood. Diseses of Women Froe. (Strictly Private.) Only 1 “All Biood Diseases successfully treated. New Res e treatmont for 1. All communic: 0 marks to indic: ¥ Of your case, mn a4 and_Atten Club Feet Cu u, Epllopsy, Kid, N o spocialty. 1 Operations. DI atoly added a Lying-in Do Tagutte Mukiig o 3 417 South 15th Street. Omaha, ! can smoke with | 20 PO impunity. But by this means they are robbed of that sweetness of voice, clearness of com- plexion, and brizhtness of eye, which ar tve fuall, But powerful fn tho GILBERT BROT HERS, TAXIDERMISTS alty of PRIVATE DISEASES, from the system withont morc isit us may bo tre nents sent by I into )ntents or sender. [ we will send in piain wrapp us o) upo ‘\‘1‘:}.;‘5 lK“;I:fi:fl:;n«-h&t'vl"‘”m Specimens can bo sent us safely by mail or express. | Epecial or Nervous Diseases, Inpotency, Syphills. Glect andVaricocele, with question list. - Address ate “supsrmal beauty” and * e o prices. 813 Nordh 100k St Omaha edical and Surgical Institute, should str Corner 9th and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb. Established 1858 A. J. SIMPSON. men." But notso. W as acceptable us uature will make us. pays instinetive bomage to whatey 108 the Again the tobaeco habit_confirs in the bondage of the flesh. v ance must he met by the sol «al of natural perfection. the mind little an- cing pipe, cigar or tte. Theres not much play of intellect in the face of the excessive smolcer. (Lis seen not to dominate the hod of the face fall into space denotingz apathy, and a desire for not too much mental work. T usc of tobaceo in any form cannot be cod in moderation. Ask the theologinus if you can sin inode within bounds. We arc just menable to the ) of the flosh as to the laws of the spirit. When we smoke wo g ay of all flesh.” We try iudeed, 10" effect @ compromise between & FOR FIVE DOLLARS. That it is an unclean The person who uses to! oen, nt he The oldest and largest carriage factory in Omaha forfine work, using the cele- isa marked man, a di red man. | brated sprivg washer axle, Drafts and et low el s sacriced 1o the | estimates - furaistied. Fine repairing a Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets. *'Now, Lhuvo said but little for or against | Seinitye Y SRR i AT 3 Our offices have recently been en- o o porieious weed 11 ey | 1400 and 1411 Doigo st., omama. | W e Are Here to Stay. Pl R bt T useful medicinally. whether in one form or her, and it is to be hoped that, in the not distant future, when we smoke it will be upon the advice of our physician: that we will g ¢ to the doctor, and have him gar” as he would a remedy for with all the latest facilities for dental work. AI.I.AH LINEOCEAN STEAMERS well made as plates sent out of any dental office in this country. see us and examine our work; it will all bear inspection. ‘utle reader, the writer aims not these shafts at you. He helongs to his age kind, and owns “the soft_impeachment smokes himsclf! But the picture h been overdrnwn and the quostion you: Wil you continue to use tol you abandon the haneful drug ! M., M chloroform, gas, either or electricity. All work warranted. Passage to and from Groat Britain and an Open evenings until§ o'clock. parts of Eurnm Montreal-Liverpool route, by ti Mentiou this puper. waters of St. Lawrence, shortest ofall. Glasgow to = = e Roaton, to Philadelphia, Liverpool to and from . Baltimore, Thirty Steamers. Class excelaior. Accommodations unsurpassed. y sailings. ALLAN & CO., Gen. West. Ag'ta. ©.J. Sundell, Managor, 112 La Salle St., Chicago, Il Take elevatoron 16th street to third floor. ORIGINAL For all stoves and ranges of any description. gas burners cleaned and repaired, work guaranteed, Bobert Ubl Omaha Stove Repair Works, 5%- 5101, 10th St. Desk Blotters, Pads, Ink- stands, Pen Racks, Era- sors, Pins, Clips, Rulers. Prop. aton, Mangr. & EDDY, BOOK! tS AND STATIO! ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS, 113 South 16th Street. Imported Millinery. 128 North 18th Street. THE LATEST| S $100.00 wiik. Agents Wanted ! Portraits Enlarged to any size, Write for Bpecial Tercas 8nd Catalogue. il Ohicago Eloctric Light Eslargicg O3, 2150 253 E. Randolph St. Chicago, 111, Etchings. Emerson. t, 0 L LA R "‘Effi SARRIAEES FREE a Engravings. Hallet & Davis. BABY peIVERED FREE | | Artists’ Supplies. Kimball, = ' | iMouldings. Pianos & Organs. Sheet Music, Frames. m gn EPRNESS CLKED b, P, DEAF!’:IEI" ¢ TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS s TUAILAR AR UEHIONE it Bueeesafal whereal! Kemedion s st o book & proots kK. Adaress of i on ¥, FLASOOX., 853 Nreadway, N, X0 Omaha, Neb. The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. t e Longest, tment for Women During Confincment Set of Teeth on Rubber DR VAV Bailey: fIDerntist, We make a full upper or lower set of teeth on rubber for five dollars, guaranteed to be as Do not be prejudiced by what others may say against us, but come and Teeth extracted without pain or danger, and without the use of Gold and silver fillings at low - est rates, gold and porcelain-faced crown, teeth without plates, etc. DR. BAILKY, Dentist, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam. Stove Repairs and Water Attachmentg Gasoline stoves and Telephone 09, A OWENS ELECTRIC BIELI Fatentocd Aunguast 16, '87. Improved July 30, 1889. wITH WA ;“\“31/5 Wil SPINAL R # \ A \L1//23 ¥ APPLIANGE ATTAGHED, SPINAL APPLIANCE ATTAGHED. 7 4 Ladies ‘Cure thefollow- f matism of any Dance, Brights X I Galvanio Delt and Suspensory wil Vi orb of anorvous charneter - fthou. Fpilepsy,Bpinal Discases, St Vitus’ Dhscemes: Tumbago, General and Nervous Debility, ¢ Diseases,Nervousness, rn-mhllnfi: ij-k oW, Wasting_of the caused from Indiscretion in Youth or Married Life, Nervous Prostration, Peraonal tion, l‘ifilflnhlb {m xll‘lnu‘.‘ln factall nlzr;:;uu "lll;cuau )lBN-{IAlnlll m)lhlu or F‘ulTflfi. Vo toproduce a belt that will compare with it. The current is underthe control of the Wochallangotho World ™ i fonsory. ol oF ¢ rome Lo suit A0y bOmPIAIRL: this cannot bo done with anyotner belts T S ipetory ot weakness of monis connoeied dirocky 18 the Faccery 1o 01k are o diatod Lhas by iaans of out appliances the Eleetricify can be carried to ln]fil{ of the Body. This is the Latest and dreates h{lhmvumun( X et wante'Tho. bag E""z!‘x{"n'{“’w"'l’x"n'a P e e e R T N D e A il At g Dwen to bo. . . Bagiaien % 'af’":g;?x'.‘i"xu'.'fi:"‘fii‘ B e mintse Hoit. swehich Containe Teos futieries wnd Tewenty Galvanio Colls, with 400 d Ney 0! od. 0| ned. ative currcot, agd tho ourrent can boreversed. | Aleo an Eleotrio Trys ?p,‘;'f(flw?xx‘fmmfl\wumn Battary, The Blestrie oxrrent oanbe fhe 0 ] aie Belt, ox b Bad, of any description. Ttwil cure all complaints P A R A T bu«}‘y}’; ' ou six (0 ton hours day OF DIEhE. After cxamining this belt yoi will buy no other, na it I8 light aud H superior to ered fo i e we bave in our Electro-Galvanio Lelt and Appliance, we will send our Full Power No, 4 B s orto fl::px:;: m-rv‘;u:»w,l for ;_-‘{:.’ 1170 oy the Physicians endorse the Owen Tielt as the bos d Bo. postago for ourtrooillustrated *Book 'of “224pagéswriitenby aphysician of over 40years experienoe, which will by sent you in plain sealed cnvelope, £1VIng WATICHOR how to treat yoursel! with electricity without the aid of a physician or the use of medicine. 5eud for & pair of Dr. Owen's £lectrio Insoles, Price §1.00, which will cure you of Goul, Chll blalnn,hrlmu:l'lfl "’L‘i or l‘kfil. u_rk old Fea t DO not waste your money on belts patented years ago. We have private consuitation rooms for ladios us well as gents, and ail who call or writo us ean rost assuroc llml.llbm il feceive an honest opinion, aud if the bolt s not adapted to their casc they will be 50 advised. Openat all times, Cousultation at ofice, or by mall free. Foriuformation how toobtain trial belt seeZ4-page Book 20752} The OWEN ELECTRIC BELT & APPLIANCE CO., 306 North Broadway: St. Louis, Mo, and 826 Broadway, Northeast Corner of I12th, New York City. Costiveness, ' Kidoey == Body, and all diseascs Weakness or Exhaua [\ 10 Galvanic cells with degrees of strength, has & Positive an d 18 wor ot D da what w Teepreselts. you can retarn it to s b