Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1890, Page 19

A SECRET SHE CAN KEEP. If You Would Know It Just Ask a Woman Her Age. BOME VERY UNGALLANT BSAWS. The Da hters Dickens Draws Mating Month A Woma pot—A Search Warrant for a Bride, May The proverbs of most countries are rich inall subjects relating to women, although frequently they are far from complimentary, says the American Notes and Queries, In , It is curious . Pource of literature should find so much ill-natured sarcasm—oftimes as unjust as it is untrue. According toa well-known Italian adage, ‘‘Whatever a woman will, she can,” a saying which has its equivalent in other countries. Hence, too, we are warned how: The man’s a fool who thinks To stem the torrent of & wom For if sho will, she will, you may depend on't, And if she won't, she won't, and there's an end o't The notion that woman cannot keep a gecret is embodied in many a proverb, and it is alluded to by kospearo, who makes Hotspur say to his wife, in King Henry 1V.: that in this wo Constant you are, ‘But yet a woman; and for secrecy No lady closer; for I well beliove Mhou wilt not utter what thou dost not know, And 50 far T will trust thee, gentle Kate. Mr. Kell remarks, in his little book on proverbs: “If there be truth in pro- Verbs, men have no right to reproach women for blabbing. A woman can at Jeast ke her own secret. Try hor on subjoct of her age.” The industry of woman has long ago become pro- werbial, as in the couplet: The woman thats honest, her chiefest delight Is still to be doing from morning till night With which w y compare the com- i woman’s worl 8 ne r On the other hand it was for- merly said of the woman who, after being a busy, indus maid, an indolent wife, hath her elbow at the church door, ceremony of the church porch oftentimes part of the mar was performed—hayving disab domestic duties. Thus anothe aflirmed how The wife that expec Is always at home, as if she were lame. According to our forefathers it did not look well for a wom gightsceing, ns such that she was 3 cated, and was too fond of pleasure. Hence it was usually said: A woman oft scen, a gown oft worn, Are disesteemed and held in scorn. Even at the present day, according to a well known Yorkshire proverb, A zonktown (a gossip) is seldom a good housewife at home.” Ma of our proverbs speak of the fickleness of bia the service her for lage to have a good name, <, )f a woman, and a bottle of wine, for a season, and last for a time. One adage tells us how ‘‘Maids say May and take—a kiss, a ring, or an offer " of murringe.” Qn tho same principle it has been commonly said: = “Take a woman's fivstadvice{'nd not her second.” Among some of th®many other prov- orbs reluting to women is the familiar one: There's nomischief in the world done But & woman is always one. This is somewhat severe judgment,and one which must be received with cau- tic According to another adage, on in mischief are wiser than and it was also said that Vomen's jars breed men’s wars.” The Germans have the following variation of this proverb: *“There’s no mischief done in the world but there'’s o w a st at the bottom of it.” »is_the popular proverb which “John 1s as good as my lady in " for, as an ancient Latin rminds us, *Blemishes are unseen by night.” Whether we agree with this statoment or not, yet, as Mr. Kelly re- “_ quarks, quoting the following lines: i The night Sliows stars and women in a better light: avith which may go the French -hyper- bole, “By candlelight a goat looks like e lady.” e Daughters Dickens Draws. There is much truth in the articles on #Dickens’ Mothers,” published in a recent number of the kFree Press, and admirers of the great novelist will be (| to ncknowledge the justice of the m, and admit that the heads of fumilies, both fathers and mothers, weor unnatural creatures, writes a u l]'“." not to_have given then: a chance. John Jarndyce, for i € Gtunce, the Cherryble Broth Cuttle and Peggoty prove c any fuult be found with his daughters; thoy must redeem somewhat the failings of their elde And one class in which his por wre cannot bo excelled is the faithfut s nt. He must have known and loved such; to present them so yividly. Little Dorrit, faithful and to that vacillating wreck, her s, and to brother and sister, with such poor return: the most pathetic proof of her love shown when his mind gives way at the height of his pride. 5 unspoiled by riches, as by years :t of her father pride was justly punished by the loss of a son, while so unmindful “of the faithful daughter. Wh not feel such u personal in- tervest in her as not to feel glad she has so true a friend and servant as the shlack-eyeh one,” sharp of tongue, but tender b ted to poor, neglected Flor- ence. Agnes Wickfield is so often quoted, and ulways as “pointing upward,” that one is too apt to think of he too good for every-day life, but it is her every- day life, full’ of duties to her father, and often most unpleasant ones, that she shows to the best advant Kute Nickleby, the patient fng daughter, with a mothe st tive- id Madeline, saerificing every hope of her life, willing even tQ marry the old Usurer Gryde, to save her fath- er's life and hone ther Summerson, faithful to the name of her unhappy mother, though debarred from serving her, us she wished to do. Coddy Jell also, must not be forgotten, Attractive as much for her attention to the old model of deportment, as to her own poor father, vietim of foreign missions, In “Hard Times,” Louisa is not a very ;n\un pent ol cter, yet, considerving her repressed childhood and *“*practical® education, u good sister 0 the b ape- w.:\ e, and fnally a comfort to her futher. 1 will only mention one more, Bella Wilfer, not at her best at home, but very Povable in the scenes with “R. W,,” and whose rd-work THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, showing one how charming the woman could be with ‘‘poor lected pa.” Tonely neg- pring Weddings. n old English saying that 3 agos are unlucky, but it is phain that the proverb flies in the face of nature. It is in the spring that ani- mated bheings feel the thrill of renewed itality and the pulsations of sympathy and joy, and May, in our latitude, is the quintessence of the vernal season, says the New York Ledger. The M festival of our English forefathers was of immemorial antiquity, and, although its symbolism wns lost sight of, it bore interesting testimony to the primeval recognition of the promptings of spring. If May were not pre-eminently the month of weddings, human beings would disobey an all-pervasive impulse of the world in which they live. They ean no more resist the incitation to connubial happiness that dawns with the vernal equinox, than they can withstand the sense of decay and depression that seems inseparable from the short December It was a profound physiological principle to Wh{oh Tenfyson gave tious expression in “‘Locksley Hall™: “In the spring a livelier iris changes on the burnished dove, Inthe spring a young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of lov May ma felici- Tennyson is not, however, the poet who has been ' a close obser i 1 phenomena and who has 1 the heyday of vernal pansion, the animal as well as the veg ble world takes on a nc iod as the sweet rekindler of 1 impulse In Dante, in Pe- in Ariosto, in Clement Marot and 1, and in old English ballads, the snignant witchery of spring is signal- ized. All > that in the vernal se son the heart of the young lover is pe- culiarly 'ptible, and that then the lady of his dreams is clothed witha transcendant loveliness. It has often been rems els, which, as Fielding says, are modern ics, o marviage destined to be happy as solemnized in the preference, in the v decked by nature for wedding festivities is now at hand, iind who that has a heart in his bosom will not look on with gladness, while the | blos- sweet- scattered, jocund bells ring. out, th Soms exhale their intos nd the fruitful rico i Appearance of a Woman's Foot. On the principle that ‘*All’s well that ends well,” the appearance of Tave one pair her, for bbers ruin fine leathe Avoid vi ing of all kinds, and substitute ne. First, rub your shoes with a piece of old_black silks, then apply the vaseline with a soft, black kid glov says a writer in the Ladies’ Home Jour If you insist on your dressmaker facing your gowns with vet or v teen instead of braid, you will le your shoemaker’s bills’and be saved from the purple blemish on the instep caused by the movements of the skirts in walking. When buttons come off don’t hunt up old shoes and use the shabby buttons, but invest 5 cents in a card of shining black beauties, and have them ready for emergencies. One old button spoils the style of ashoe. G ers are characteristic things and cc a multitude of defects. Half-w will last a long time under their protection. Now is a good time to buy them, and in most pair for $1.65. T g shoes and slippers invest in a pair of white fleece-lined arctic boots, which will cost 32, but save ten times that amount in carriage hire and medic not to mention the shoes themselve After removing your shoes put them in correct position by pulling up the uppers and lapping the flap over and fastening one or two buttons. Then pinch the in- step down to the toe, bringing the full- ness up instead of allowing it to sag down into the slovenly breadth of half- worn foot-gear. A boot that is kicked off and allowed to lie where it falls, or is thrown into the closet, will soon lose shade and glo: Too Much Light for Women. A good many young club men have been wondering all winter why the la- dies whom the escort to the th er other evening amusements object, with singular ununimity, to going to a cer- tain well known restaurant for a mid- night supper, says tho New York Sun. The cuisine and attendance there are univ sed, and the hotel is a very popu ting place with the la- dies of society in the daytime. “I have been puzazled all winter over this,” said a club man yesterday, ‘‘and only last night did I discover it. had been to the opera with a very charming young woman, As we dr the play I suggested this restaur: supper. ST don't like the Brunswick,’ said. “I have asked a dozen ladies to ex- lain to me this objec and I repeated the inquir companion looked at me with an amused id - half-wicked expression, and then id, with a toss of the head and a laugh: *'You men ave awfully stupid. Really, don’t you know?’ *I reasserted my Ignorance, ‘Never tell any one I told you plied my companion, ‘but. it is’ because the electric lights at the Brunswick are brighter than those of any other cafe in town.” ““What's that got to do with it? I never knew women objected to being when they are dressed up. I ht they liked it.’ “T'hey do, but the eleetric light is a spy on a woman’s complexion. 1f she is hainted, the electrie light tells the story. f there be a hidden wrinkle, the light points it out. Now drive down to the use, your friends too m she ’ re- ny questions.’” Grant's Sudden Rise to Greatness. He was at West Point only to be a poor scholar and to graduate with little promise and less oxpec instructors. In the barte his western home he was cheated, says Chauncey Les.” As baltern an war, which he de- tested, he simply did his duty and made no impress upon his companions or superiors. Asawood-seller he wasbeaten by all the wood-choppers of Missc N As a merchant he could not compete with his rivals. As a clerk he was a listless dreamer, and yet the moment supreme command devolved him the dross disappeared, dullness and indifference gave way to a clarified in- tellect which grasped the situation with the power of inspiration. The larger the field, the ter the peril, the more mighty the results dependent upon the issue, the more superbly he rose to al the requirements of the emergency. From serene heights, unelouded by pas- sion, jeulousy, or fear, he surveyed the whole boundless fie with unerring skill forced each part to work in harmony with the general plan The only commander who never lost a battle, his victories were not luck, but came from genius and pluck, and trade o wmvariably 7 | thoso ind special | rked, moreover, that in nov- | rnish and | and in the future don’t ask | ncy from his | Depew in his | upon | ld of operations, and | SUNDAY, MAY 11 y 18 TWENTY PAGES, NOT SO BIG AS HE THOUGHT, President Adams Was a Great Surprise to This Cowhoy. BISMAROK GROUND THE ORGAN. The Crown Prince Danced to His Pip- ing on This Occasion—-Randall on Christianity—Bismarck Got His Boots. It is veraciously chronicled that once upon a time, while traveling west of Omaha, Mr. Charles Francis Adams was visited in his private car by a typical cowboy, dressed in regulation costume, says the New York Tribune. He was as much above the average height as Mr. Adams was below it. Turning to the railway president, he inquire 1 neis Adams?” 1y rcis Adams, president of the Pacific road?” “Then you are the man who writes heavy railroad articles for the | papers?” “Gracious, but T expected to see some- body seven feet hig! You ain’t as big a man as I thought you was, anyhow! marck as an Organ Grinder. Prince Bismarck was one day passing through the royal palace at Berlin, when he entered a room in which the young princes were merrily romping and daneing to the music of a barrel or- gan. The youngsters insisted that Prince Bismarck should stay and dance with them, says the St. Jumes Gazette. 1 am too old,” said the stiff and stately septungenarian, “and really I cannot dance, but if the crown prince will dance I will grind the organ.” The ba in 1S at onee struck. The crown prince joined histwo brothers, and Prince Bismarck | zround away merrily at the organ while the children danced on in high glee. In the midst of their mirth the door opencd and the young k entered. He smiled to see the redoubtable reichs- kanzler g i gan and, after a w SONS, in in good time to make the heir appavent dance to your piping. Why, this is the fourth e | tion of Hohenzollerns to whom you de- vote yourself!” , “You be Bluff General Sherman. Not long ago the phonograph was ex- hibited at a meeting in the Equitable building and a message which Mr. Glad- stone had talked into it in I whined out by the mysterious instrument for the amusement of the audience. Gen- eral Sherman and other distinguished persons had been invited to at- tend for the purpose of hes ing this, sa a New York le ter. But after Gladstone had spol via the phonograph the repres of some building and iron a: undertook, \ tness expr it, ng in his little ad.” ther snid General mission is now ended. [ — general, ——> *I pronounce this meet- ing adjourned.” And the other celeb- , seeing that an effort was in pro- gress for “using” them, applauded the general to the echo. Randall on Christianity. “Two years ago,”said Mr. John P. Miller, “I happened to be in the room of the house committee on appropriations talking with several of the members of the committee,” says the Boston Her- ald. “Randall, then chairman of the committee, sat in his place at the head of the table writing letters and appar- ently vaying no attention to the con- versation. We talked about many sub- jects, and finally drifted past philosophy on to religion. "I said nothing on the subj but the others expressed in turn skeptical views of religion. Appurently Randull was not listening, but when we got through he r to his feet in that masterful way which made him so im- pressive in the house, hi n but bright, and said in his *‘Gentlemen, Christianity is truth, The man who doubts it diseredits his ellige I have examined this matter for m, ST think more solemn o . No one else had a word to say. Randall waited for a response, and secing that none was forth- coming walked dignifiedly out.” self.” I never imp; heard _anything Hawthorne's Joke on His Uncle. Nathaniel Hawthorne’s Uncle Manning s a horticulturist, and in the spring of 1822 was much troubled by an insect which attacked his trees, say: ton Journal. Justat this time there ap- peaved in the Palladium newspaper a mi- nute description of the insect, its origi progress and the best method minating it. Mr. Manning was so pleased with the article that he ordered several copies of the paper for distribution among his horticultural friends. At this time Hawthorne was a student at Bow- doin college, and happened to arrive home just when his uncle was receiving the paper and commenting freely on the article. Hawthorne said to a young friend, “I wrote that article.” ~*‘But what do you know about bugs?” inquired his friend, “Nothing,” was the reply; 1 wrote it to pass away an idle hour, and it was entirely made up from my imagination. Now, if Uncle Robert should find it out he wonld be very angry; so you must keep my secret. I have not the slightest knowledge of this or any other insec! 2 Bismarck Got His Boots. Stories about Bismarck are in order now and here is one which goes back to ys when he was a student in the ays the New York Sun, He ) an evening party, where there was a chance to dance with the | prettiest girl of the town. He ordered | @ pair of patent leather boots for the oc- casion and gave the shoemaker to under- stand that they s romptly done, The latter w y and although he promise all sons of Crispin he intended to defer the job to a future period. The evening “before the party Bismarck came to him, Well, how about my boots?” said he, “Can’t | sibly have them done, sir,” was the an- sW Ah, by thunder, I have something to about that!” roared B k, oft the shop. In about half an hour urned with “two enormous dogs. )o you see these dogs?” he asked. Yes, sir.” *“Well, I swear now that if you haven't | my boots ready tomorrow evening 1l make them tear you to pieces.” Every hour afferward a hired messen- came to the bootmaker and warned the hoots done, telling him ally wus in danger be- nt was crazy, and would dogs on him if he failed. ismavek got his boo! ¥Von Moltke Hunted Easter In the court news of the first p holiday was the announcement: ‘‘After ndon was | Mogfl \1 fufi DAy wEDNESDAy {HURSDAy 0, FRIDAY L, SUNDAY (O, GATURDyy USED EVERY WEEK-DAY BRINGS REST ON SUNDAY. WHAT IS SAPOLIO It is a solid, handsome cake of scouring goap, which has no equal for all scouring purposes except the laundry. To use it is to value it. What will Sapolio do? ‘Why, it will clean paint, make oil-cloths bright, and gives the floors, tables and shelves a new appearance. It will take the grease off the dishes and off the pots and pans. You can scour the knives and forks'with it, and make the tin things shine bright]y. The wash-basin. the bath-tub, even the greasy kitchen sink will be as clean as a new pin if you use S8apolio. One cake will prove all we say. Be a clever housekeeper and try it. There is but one Sapolio. srts wots [ Bl ; - bat starts dirt 7—S§4POLIO, Gl [&NHU sends hem aay Like & wpell. Pom tarrkh or qwell, - ffe ot o e e s 1ie s for Penca whero eoe's ey wilf it moet so0 old Bnfamnta dowa oa ber nves. !l . POLIO'S signs, If the feoes is comphete G 1 fo Girls, oo ones hink SAPOLIO peeres fo cleanisgthe sfak. Is for gra;m clezned it wilbost aod withto v Bouse, o5 clean a3 8 phy, Ahmln\mmbi&dnmlm. APOLIO comes and the spot IS b0 more. Y‘F“‘" '; for Lador, quickly dooe | for Kaifes, ell women Roow h IT'with SAPOLID'S 1id begen. who maes an ot L) it cleans them best—SAPOLIO. EEWI y the a2 of SLPOLIO shive like the moon. | | W/ Ko h y e st of SAPOLIO vaush atr, | 3 .t ot ttte e, 4 | {R0l SAPOLIO il make ik . Is for Paloted-work fagefs may staln, SAPOLIO brings back s Iresdnessagaln, S stands or SAPOLID o Aeem o Spring o Hoeseeeaning s enktly the g, | [Whe 1 for Tabie, thongh black be its board, flhy n early spelag of year ke bomes are cloaned both far and near, 2!!!4&5 e, e ok word ay That ons was grare, the other g3j. | weekssaid one, 're worked t clan master’s ousa, whers | havs beea. | } /] st of borrd ceingstad 1'va wsed and stll ' ot enongh. " (2 bours each a7 on wll and Soor e wortod, ol ik andsom W=l fi s for Rust, which setties to stay ;. e SAPOLIO quickly, twil drive il amay. b o i il Elslhlflrlmllmlllnl made 50 be ith Sapolio’s ad, that she needed no I h Samoli s 8t for & Lort fo Wil hoy can Lay SAPOLIO. REAL ECONOMY. s for "Ttra cried on (e strest yoars of service I're seen Kate, () )he other maiden then did tate. days each weak tn all (hat 1 Ve el et opscloaand iz, ., 0Dotter grs, W | koow () Use nothing bat SAROLIO. ites of which 000 year does me, thagh |5 1 e v, “SAPOLIO can't be beat” U rnu e labor joatullam, e e /hod you'll look gay instead of gram. —= It is worse than nonsense to buy a cheap article with which.m damage valuablo property. Scouring soup is at best only a trifling expense, but with a poor and cheap ~ N Fo /15 for Youngstar, who sofls al the patet, G i 2,510 i shor ARG Bt SAPOLIO remedies erery complaial. stands nding pledness 4 ight 10l peoples.§lands) article it is likely to do considerable damage to fine marble or other property. Tlor many years Sapolio has stood as the finest although it costs a trifle more, its durability makes it outlast two cakes of cheap makes. Any grocer will supply it. TAXKE INO and best article of this kind in the world. It knows no equal, and, It is therefore the cheapest in the end. SUBSTITUTES. breakfast the emperor and empress went out to Bellevue to hunt Easter eggs.” "This egg hunti f some curious and interesting the Berliner Borson-Courier. eral field marshal, Count Moltke been invited by the emperor to take in the sport, and appeared in the afte noon at Castle B 10 with & big b ket of colored 'he emperor and empress and the old field marshal hid the eggs and then followed the little princes about in the shrubbery to watch them capture the £ That lasted three-quart of an hour. At length the children were called and the empress hid some mag- nificently decorated eggs for the 1t Moltke himself. The famous st ist concentrated every one of his wits on the egg hunt. Indeed, he was not ashamed to pick his way on his hands and knees through the flower gardens, where the empress had concealed most of the eggs. He worked conscientiously till almost 6 o’cloc At 6'the pedestri- ans in the Thiergarten saw the emperor and emp eave the with Moltke in his close behind them, On the beside the dignified field marshal was a big basketful of noy colored eggs. Every one stared at the eggs and wondered how they got on the same seat with Count Moltke, but few, if any, guessed that his venerable had earned them with the was a fisherman of the I type in the days of his ph and thereby han been known to gusto, says He had been into the str northern part of the state for trout when a mongrel dog followed him out of the woods and in- sisted on accompanying him to town. The cur w ¥ looking that the governor stopped at the first house, where an Irish laborer lived, and gave the man a dollar to tie up the animal. The event was forgotten, when six or cight weeks laf s he was fishing again in the same neighborhood, the governor was confronted with an irate man who demanded an accounting for that dog. **You stole my dog and sold him to Tim Mulcahy for a dollar,” asserted the man, as he brandished a big club, It took the governor a long timo to explain matters, and he did not suc- ceed in satisfying the owner of the dog until a $5 bill had pagsed between them, The governor’s driven was an Irish lad As they were going holne that night the governor was very thoughtful. He had told the lad ut the occurence, and finally he sal “It's pretty rough on me, Pat. T was never accused of stealing a dog before.” “That is pretty rough, yer honor, said the lad naivly, “but I wor never ac- cused of stealin’ annylhing befare,” Dr. Depew's Many ¥ s Depew has 'been interviewed perhaps, thanother two men in the United States, and his good nature [ act in that line ‘18 something pro- ays the Atlguta Constitution, laughed, in reply to the t1ever which he hi olf with great 801 tired of them—reporte: d T believe that the year round an_average of ten a day c t my office. Of course, experi- uable to a man frequently iewed as to the man who inter- views by profession. ‘I read all the New York papers, and frequently T wonder at the ingenu- of these people. For example: Mr. nderbilt fell dead at 3 o'clock one afternoon. By 4 o'clock it was known all over the ci and there ment of reporf or no time. I tol my offica at 7 o'clock, ¢ there. For two hours I was talking and then for two hours more I was kept busy answering questions. The agreement was that [ was not to be known in the matte in little meet at t morning theve was Mr. Vander- biltasa financier, by a prominent broker, Mr. Vanderbilt as alover of fine hor: by a prominent road man. Mr. Vanderbilt us a lover of sports, by an old friend found at the Windsor. There were from to a dozen different people talking in ach paper, and as a matter of fact they had seen on was ten- fold more interesting as they made it |A|h‘Y Colonel Hooker's Good Dinner. A good story is going the rounds of the yress now about Colonel George W, Hooker of Vermont telling how he and ex-Congressman W. L. Scott of Penn- sylvania breakfasted together in New York one day, and how the millionaire coal operator told Colonel Hooker that he would give all his worldly posse for a good appetite—this after see Colonel Hooker devour a breakfast of enormous proportions. A gentleman who read the paragraph in a Washington paper said to a correspondent of the New York Tribune: ‘T have a sequel to that story, without which it is really not completé.” Colonel Hooker is fond of drinking as well as of eating. Oneday he was going down Brondway in New York, with the light of u recent experience beaming eye, when he met a friend who acquainted with his convivial ha ** *Hello, Hooker!’ said this ‘Where hive you been?’ *+sBeen to dinner,’ said Colone er, his eyes rolling 'in his hes lips moving as though some sweet fluvor lingered on them still. i 1 have a good dinner?’ in his said »d dinner?? said Hooker. ‘Good The finest dinner 1 ever had.’ What did you cat?’ said his friend said Colonel Hooker. *Eat? We ‘teat, We drank.’” 1 .n Atun LINEOGEAN STEAMERS | e Passage to and from Great Britain and an parts of Europe. Montreal-Liverpool route, by the waters of St. Lawrence, shorlest ofall. Glssgow to Boston, 10 PL verpooi to snd from Baltimore, T ass wxcelsior, Accommodat! kly sailings. C0., Gon 4 ALLAN by 6. ). Sundoll, Maaager, 112 La Salle 8t.,, Chicsgo, Ll Our Great Closing Out Sals Continues to attract intelligent buyers, who believe in get- ting the worth of their money. e save you from 2B to B0 per cent on Diamonds, Watches, Chains, Rings, Lock- ets. Pins, Buttons, Ear Drops, and all other Jewelry, as well as Silverware, Clocks, Bronzes, Lamps, Silk Umbrel- las, Opera and Field Glasses, Spectacles, etc. B®~ A FEW ASTONISHERS FOR THIS WEEK! <@ Genuine Diamond Finger Rings, solid gold, only $2.80. Boss Gold Filled Stem Wind Watches, Elgin movement, only $17. Solid Gold Vest Chains only $7.80. Best Rolled Plate Chains only $2.80; worth $8. BOO Fine Set Rings, Ladies’ and Gents’, choice $1. Finest Rolled Plate Cuff Buttons, set with real stones, only BOc pair. Solid Sterling Silver Collar Buttons, only 28c¢; worth 78e¢. Fine Silk Umbrellas, oxidized silver handles, only $2.0 and up. Solid Gold Spectacles or Eye Glasses, only $3; worth $8. Best Steel Spectacles, finest lcnses, fitted, $1 and $1.50. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Lowest Frices, MAX MEYEBR & BRO., Sixteenth and Farnam Streets, HOSE. Our hose is guaranteed for two seasons and will stand \ Any Pressure The Best is the Cheapest Buy none but the Continental Lawn Mower, (high wheel); cuts grass | 7 inches high. Over 400 in use in Omaha, and all giving perfect sate isfaction. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 Douglas Street. Emerson, Hallet & Davis, Kimball, Pianos & Organs. Sheet Musio, Etchings, Engravings. Artists’ Supplies. Mouldings. Frames. 1518 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. TO CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. DIAMOND BRAND. 13 work : should be read by every nervous and debilitated. Addrest, FOWLER, Moodus,Conne man who s Prof. ¥.C,