Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1891, Page 6

'I‘OMABA DAILY BEE:MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1801, GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES. Two Recent Notable Weddings in Washing™ ton Bociety. UTTLE BITS OF FEMININE ~ GOSSIP, - Washington Belles Who Have Mar- ricd Titles—Queen of the Hawaiis ans—Kisses Worth 0 Each —Miscellancous. The recent weddings of Miss Audenreidand Miss Alice Gray Rice—weddings which were In effect the capture by foreign prowlers of two of the pretiiest eirls in Washington. caused no end of comment as to the readincss of Washington belles to throw themselves nto the of the corps diplomatique, says the Wushington correspondent of the Ch cago Post. Eligible American gentlemen, even such as have wealth, are not a little put out over this tendency on the part of their fair compatriots. There is a glare and litter about the average attache that seems to attract a certain class of American g such as help to make up Washington societ and yet the average atlache is a very incon- 1tial being. Numerous stories are told 1 of the doings ef these gentry, and many are the sharp comments upon the s {n which our young ladies run after he diplomates themselves are with one or two exceptions reputable men and some of them distinguished, but the subordi- nates are often insolent whipper snappers, und their immora. 0s are often the talk of the clubs to whic have access; and yet every one of th ons is welcomed into all’grades of Washington society with out exception, while American eligibles may cool their heels on the outside unless intro- duced in orthodox fashion. The voung wen of Washington though not in the official soc themselyes as eligible husbands are particu- larly incensed at that young Venezuelan who theother day married the prettiest of the residentgirls in Washington, ‘There was nothing about this young Spanish-American thatshould have attracted the attention of any American_girl much less beautiful than Alic It Senor N. Bolet-Monagas is an insignificant little transplant from the tropics, but wears a uniform of resplendent gorgeousness, and it was doubtless the pea- cock-like glory of this raiment that captu the susceptiblo Miss Rice, The it which this pir of the g sea camo upon this prize well illus trates the bold s and unconventionalism- not to call it inence, with which these gold laced mashers too often pursue their pr As the story goes, Miss Rice was walking down Connecticut avenue one when she met Senor N, Bolet-Monags for an uiring. Such a vision of loveliness this Caribean frechooter had never before scen, and he loisted the black flag at once. Rounding to and bringing his craft upon the same tack, he laid it alongside the now half- frigutened quarry, but hardly dared to bring it to. He kept her, however, well under his lee until they reaclied Dupont Circle, when, Recing that the fair craft would not show her colors the pirate sheered off und sailed in an- other (dircction. But Senor Bolet- Monagas did not intend to give up the chase; he fell in love at once, as natural with pirates of the deep. ¥ie bad no idea who the lady was, whether rieh or poor, but he meant to find oucand he did. He'soon found somenody to introduce him and thus began the romaice, Ho pursued bis intended prizo with tropical ardor and the gossips have it that the young lady was an easy eaptivo, Miss Alice Rice is one of three sister them beauties, though Miss Alico v versally conceded to be the prettiest. She was born in Washington and is the daughter of a fashionable photographer there She is a perfect brunmette in type, with an olive complexion, tho red ' blood showing through in a way that reminds oncof theredon a dark ripe peach. Her eyes are of a_soft, lauguorous . bluck, with heavily fringed lids; her mouth is neither too smiall nor too large, but just right, ard her white teeth are ns even and perfect as o string of pearls, She is of medium height and has a loog, round waist and a carragoe which is remarkable for its dignity, This is the young woman whom Senor Bolet-Mona- gas 1ok to the diplomatic recoption at Secre- tary Blaine’s on New Year's day and who came near disturbing the sercnity of tho diplomatic corps. When that tinguished body learned that M Rice was only the daughter of a photographer it brought the matter to the attention of S retury Blaine, It is true that Sir Julian Pauncefote, who is a_connoisseur in femalo loveliness, had in quite & conspicuous way paid her marked attention, yet he_joined in tho protest, and that made the Venezuelan legation furious, and young Senor Monagas determined to bring his matrimonial prize Into the sacred diplomatic circle at once, and they were married the very next week and will, Lot us hope, “hve happy ever after.” But though Miss Alice Kice has gone there wre plenty of pretty girls yet left in Washington, There are two = or three of last scason’s crop whose beauty Is sung in two hemisphe there are o couple of buds of the present season, who arc the talk of the town and all the rage at fashionable_teas. The two prettiest “hold- overs” are Miss Mattie Mitchell, daughter of Senator Mitchell of Oregon, and Miss Court ney Walthall, daughter of Senator Walthall of Mississippl. There is great vivalry be- tween these two, although they are of di tinct types of besuty. Miss Mitchell is a very comely woman. ~ She was born in Port- laud, Ore., about so many _years ago, but has Lived nearly ail her life citlier in Washingtou or F'rance, and was educated at Fontaine- bleau, She speaks Frencn and Italian with the facility of o native, and is fond of French and Italian literature, She is petite, and o brune with a creamy white complex- ion that suggests that all the color haa been absorbed into it, just tinting her skin with a bloom of health, but oue remove from palos Her eyes and teeth are perfect ana her nears are charming. She is gifted wi remarkable memory. She will carry and a name in her inind for a year and & da; which aids to make hera chirming bhostess. Her noso is finely chiseled, and there is an expression avout her mouth which indicates rare sweetness of disposition, Miss Mitchell is said to have had offers of marriage galove, but shoiis believed as yot to bo heart-whole. Oune thing is certam, she is too true an Amer- fcan ever to be caught by the tinseled corps diplomatigue, who, al al swim, regard out is The recent death in San Francisco of King Kalakaua makes intevesting the question of the succession to the throne of the Hawaiian islands, It is said that the question will be peacefully settled, Kulakaua succeeded Sun- alilo, thelastof the Kamchameha dynast When Kalakaua was elected he named successor Priucess Liliuokalani, his sist who is married to an American named J ©O. Dominis. She is now regent, having be appointed such just before Kalakaua sailed on his visit to this country last month. All she sho will have to do 10 take the cath of ofice and be crowned as queen. There is no necessity for any election or excitement. Her successor will be the Princess Kaiulani, daughter of the late Princess Liklike, who is now heir ap- parent, being still in Bugland completing her education. She is a girl of sixteen, Although there is talk of a probable revolu. tion, those who know the islands best say it 1s not likely there will be any trouble, The only man who would cause a disturbance is Robert Wilcox, o hulf-caste, who led the provious revolution. He will be provided with a good ofticial position and nothing more will be heard of him. The new queen 1s par- tial to Americans and no change in policy is expected. Even the present cabinet will' be retained, is Courtship in the Year 2000, Whilo the unmarried woman of the year 2000, whether young or old, will enjoy the diguity end independence of the bachelor of today, says Edward Bellamy in the Ladies' Honie Journal for February, the iisoleut vrosperity at present enjoyed by the latter will have passed into saltary, if saa, ec lipse, No longer profiting by the effect of the pres- sure of economic necussity upon woman, to make him indispeusible, but dependent exclusively upon his ' intrinsie atten- tions, instead of being able to mssume the fastidious airs of & sultan sur- rounded by languishing beauties he will be fortunate if ho can secure by bis merits the smiles of one. In the year 2000 no man, whether lover or husband, way nope to win the favor of maid ox wife save by desert While the poet, justly apprehending the ideal provricties, Las always porsisted in repre- serting man at the feet of woman, woman has been, in fact, tho dependent and pen- sioner of 'man. Nationalism will justify the poet and satisfy the elernal fitness of things Ly bringing him to his marrow-bones in carnest. But, indeed, we may be sure that in tho year 2000 he will need no compulsion to assime that attitude Placed a Price on a Kiss Louis Hanse, n well known jeweler and d man of Indianapolis, was tried in the 1court on & chargo of assault and battery upon Miss Helen Patrick, an éstim oung lady who clerks in Sullivan’s or goods store. The evidence before the court showed that Miss Patrick was going home last Saturday night and was followe by Haase. At the corncr of New York and Deluware streets he ove took her azd forced his company upon her despite her protestations. After walking a square_ e threw his arms around her and kissed her twice. Ho was arrested and the court today fined him £500. When the judg- ment was rendered Haase nearly fell ‘from his chair, and when taken into the judge’s room by his attorney he cried like a child. Haase admitted that he kissed Miss Patrick, but claims that she encouraged his atten- tions, a statement that the court rejected as unworthy of belief. They Fought fir He An unusual prize fight took place at Ply- mouth, Pa.. in which two brothers were the principals, A sweetheart coveted by both was at the bottom of the trouble. The two young men are John and Michacl Wrignt, both employed in the mines and _living in a suburb of Plymouth known as Whitewash. They have both been paying attention to a young woman living near by. It seems tha &he favored Michael, and this made John very bitter. They had a flerce quarrel about her and Joln offered to fight Michael with the unders tanding that if he was beaten he should retire. Michael agreed and they went right out in a vacant lot, sclected a couple of companions ns seconds and went at it Though neither had much science, they fougnt in regular rounds of three minutes each, The fignt lasted forten rounds of hard hammering. most and fought most desperately. Both were badly punished, but at the end of the tenth round John was knocked outof sight with a terrifie blow over the heart and could o time again. Reaching for the High Notes. If nature has endowed a singer with the power of produciug high notes they will be sung spontancously, Signor Campanini de- clares in the Ludies! FHome Journal for Feb- ruary. Othorwise, they will neither be agreeable in quality or tone. All singers are not alike. Their voices are pitched in_ dif- ferent rogisters. Somo are pitched high rs low, and a great many medium. If a not naturally endowed with a high tempts tosing beyond his or her vy forciug the voice, he or she is in danger of injuring tho volce, Any ono possessed of @ good voice may by study > produce higher notes than they otierwise could hope to do, butno professor of musie, no matter how eminen ated u voico where itdid not previously exist, Great singersare born, not made.* Many singers have temporarily strained their voice trying to do too much. 1f the fveice is naturally high, no matter what the pitch may be. the singing will be pleasant and agrecable to the ear, If, however, a singer tries to dotoo much, the effect will be similar to a man who endeavors to walk up two steps at a_time when ouly able to make oue. 1t will prove ruinous. Do Mot strain your voice, or you may lose it. If T Were You, My Dear. 1 wouldn’t turn my head to look after fine frocks or impertineit men, 1 wouldn't forget to sew the braid the bottom of my skict, or the button shoe. 1 wouldn't conclude that every 1 who said something pleasant to me had fallen in love with me, Twouldn’t feel that 1 was an ill-treated personage because, though 1 could play pleas antly, my friends didn’t count mea modern rt. uld not, when 1 could only have one , choose & conspicuous one - that would mark me as the glrlin the red plaid, 1 would not, be e Iwas tired and ner- vous, give snappy, ill-natured replics to ques- tions asked me by those who really cared for me. 1 would not get in the habit of a familiav way of the men I know make them Tom, Dick or Harry they to consider you as Kate, Nell or Moll 1 would not permit any girl friend to com- plain to me of her mother— it 1s like listening to blasphemy. Iwould not when I brush the dust off my hat forget the cobwebs of distrust und sus- picion in my brain, 1would not tell my private affairs to my most intimate girl friend, nox would I ask her impertinent questions. T would not write silly letters to young men, nor permit them to be familiar wiih me. I would not grow weary in well doing—in- stead, I would keep on encouraging mysel f by trying to live up to my ideal of a woman, and the very fact of my trying so hard would make me achieve that which 1 wished.—La- dies’ Home Journa pacit around on my peaking in when you are apt How to Break Up a Severe Cold, From the Virginia City, Mont, Madiso- nian: When we find a medicine we know to possess genuine merit, we consider it a duty, and we take pleasure in telling the public what it i: Such a medicine we found Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy, By the use of this sylup we have relieved, in a few hours, se- vere colds, and in the course of two or three days, entirely broken them up of our friends to whom w it. 1t is all it 15 represented to be by the manufacturers, 1f u havi rugh and wint to stop it, Chamberl ugh Rem- edy will do the work. For sale by all drug- it s has several have recommended . e Weather Indices. Up to this date our monthly prognosti- cations have been fully as reliable astho yrophesiesof the late lamented Wiggins, L\\L at the beginning of anew year we cesolve to dostill better. The customary January thaw will be dispensed with and pussengers who travel in the eleotric lighted, steam heated, vestibuled polace car trains of the Chieago, Milvaukee & St. Paul Ry., between Omaha and Chi- cngo, will be comfortably cared for ve- gardless of the outside atmosphere. ( ticket office, 1501 Farnam street (Barker block), Omaha. He Libelled Gur State, Justico Ford looked alarmed when a police- man carelessly tossed a pistol down on his desk at the Jefferson Market police court, say: the New York Herald, Carefully turning the pistol so that it was trained on one of tho clerks instead of himself, the justice mado this sage remark: “You never want topoint a pistol tike that, eciully an empty one,” he pistol had been found upon Stover, o sixteen Jane street. W William ear-old newsboy of No. 118 n Justice Ford asked the youth what Lie had tosay he puton a swag- goring air and replied : Al right, jedge. T didn’t know i’ tho law to pack a pistol, I've You @ been in the west forse: ears and v came to New York from Nebraska four monts ago. Everybody wears *em o ut there, and -of course f had to have ono to pertect myself.” Master Stover was held in$100 for trial. bt ol Several years ngo Chamberlain & Co. of Des Moines, Ta., commenced the manufacture of a cough syrub, belicving it to be the most prompt and reliable proparation yot produced for coughis, colds and croup; that the public appreciate true merit, and in time it was ¢ tain to become popular, Their wost sanguine lopes have been more than vealized. Over three hundred thousand bottles of Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy are now sold each ye and it 1s recognized as ‘“the best made’ wherever known. It will cure a severo cold in less time t any other treatment. For sale by all druggists’ Bad Manne New York Herald. Maud— George told me today that my faco was my fortune. Ethel—He ought to have had better man. ners than to twit on your poverty. e A Pleasing Sense of health and strength renewed and of easo and comfort follows the use of syrup of figs, 48 it acts in harmony with nature to effect 51|I v cleanse the system when costive or bil- fous. For sale in50c and $1,00 bottles by all l leading druggists, - Both exerted themselves to thes LOST AN ISLAND AT POKER. f How King Malietoa Put Up the Isle o Manono Agwst $600. IT WAS ALL ON ACCOUNT OF A JACK POT. The Paymaster Laid Down Aces and a Five Spot and Raked in the Real Estate. Four have heard a great deal about Sam oa ¢ another, during the past few history has failed to relate how most important islands in the group was one day won and lost in a game of | poker. The facts have been well guarded by those concerned, says the Chicago Herald. all on_account’of ajack-pot. For soars Malietoa, the king, had heard juent accounts from visitoes to the island of a ating game iu which Kalakaua, the late kingof Hawail, frequently indulged Now all tho Samoans entertained strong feel- ingsof admiration for the neighboring gov- ernment of the Sandwich Islands. Malietoa looked upon Kulakaua as a ruier who might well be taken as a model, and he there- fore (e »ided"that until he had learned to play poker he was not fully competent to govern Samoa. He therefore gade a stern resolu- tionto take the thirty-third degreein the mysteries of the game, even if he had to squander every cent in the royal treasury, amounting to §9, in addition o~ his pr treasures, includinga worn-out naval off coat with three large brass buttons, a second- ad Snider rifle, brought from Auckland, ow Zealand, several years before, aud a pairof disearded gum boots, presented to him by the captain of a merchant vess THE KING GREW RECKLESS, | The king’s opportunity came soon after an an man-of war sailed into the harbor of Apia one day. Among the officers wus a ymaster, a licutenant and an assistant i who had taken their first lessons in poker at Aunapolis, and who had been stead ily growing in proficiency ev noug the white residents of Apin was ¢ r who had mastered the first five points of the game after the expenditu 1y dollars, and who was known to play a pretty strong hand, One day the officers and the trader re- ceived an invitatlon from Malietoato join him that evening in a game of cards at the house | ot a Kuropean who lived near the beach When night came the king aud his guests met | at the house in question and his majesty sssed his desire to learn poker, He ' w feonched” during the evening alternately by oneof theofficers or the trader, and after fiveor six hours felt _confidence enough _in himself to play his hand unassisted. The limit had beenlow and the play small, out of recard for his majesty’s ignovance of the | game, butas hie began to comprehend its gen- eral fentures and its opportunities he became more interested and excited, until he insisted and at last commanded that the limit should be taken off. EMPTIED THE ROYAL TREASURY. as 2 o’clock in the morning, the king | that the game should go on, and the largest jack-pot of the night was on the table. Al hands bad been dealt avound without anyone having expressed his ability to open the pot, when the king, with a look of surprise and a smile of pleasure and triumph combined, announcea with an pression of glee that he would open it 20 worth, for through courtesy the roval vlay had been allowed to win quite a of si years, but one of the | pile rery one_ sta three cards, the lieutenant ber, the » took tho trader one. The king stood pal und putl0gore info the pot. The paym: saw him and rased him The others stayed. The paymaster threw in $25moie and his majesty was right there. Finding ngs wore getting too warm, the other and the trader droppetl out. The paymaster put down the cigar he had been smoking, “skinned” his hand over and shoved &0 to the middle of the table. The king put up the equivalent in Chilian_ silver dellars, the cur of tho islands, and drawin mall canvas sack from his pocket, emptied its contents before nim and excitedly placed in the pot the funds of the royal ury of Samoa, amounting to §f in silv dollars, halves and quarters. MONEY GONE, Ilil PUT UP AN ISLAND. The paymaster’s face grew serious and ho Looked at his royal opponent in & hesitating, puzzled sort of u way. Could this be moan Ah Sin he had run agaiust, he pondel is kingly, copper-colored son-of- £ poker from visiting t ers years before and had he been playing *possum all the e The officer had six or seven months' pocket and he decided to venture some of it for the purpose of finding out. After a few moments of in- decision he drew 79 in gold from his poclket and added to the pot, which now d tho widdle of the table, Malictoa gave a gasp and o of kavato nerve himself fox low, “The other ofit on silently and by Malicton announ funds and reg d the paymaste is word for #00. The oflicer smile made no reply, and continued to look fixedly at the pot. Then the excited monarch offered to put up thesland of Manono, one of the finest in the Samoan group, against the &0 master consented and a transfer d property, duly sigued, attested by the trader, Who was a notary public, and witnessed by tho other two oficers, was put in the po. Then the king “called” the paymaster. THE PAYMASTER'S WINNING HAND, The momient of supreme excitement ar- rived. Slowly the paymaster laid down four aces and a five spot With a look of horror and o Samoan wail of desparr his majesty exposed to view three kings, an eight spotand a deuce. Then he fell off his chaiv in @ faint, the excitement having been too much for his nerves, At- tendants were summoned and he was re- moved to hisown house. The paymaster shoved his money into a sack und placed itin the trader's ofiice safe. The deed for the istand he put_in an_inside pocket, and with his brother ofticers he toone of tho hotels and passed the ni stev drew ame num- two and ted for a bowl what wa to fol wnd the trader looked hlessly d himself as being out of v 9 0'clock of the following morning the of the big poker game were known to one in Apia. The German and English consuls sent ofticial communications to the American consul protesting in the most em- phatic terms against the action of the kingin disposing of the istand of Manono to fn American_or any one else, and warning the consul that, unless the paymaster returned the deed for the the king at once, they would immediately direct the attention of their respective goveruments tc the case, COMPLICATIONS NARROWLY AVOIDED. Here was a protty state of affairs, The of- ficer had no_doubt won the island fai the king's action was binding, but in the ten- sion in which Samoan affairs’ were at that | time the German and English governmen would only too willingly have taken ud- vantage of the circum 'S A8 an excuse for international c 18, ending ulti- matel. a di ) in- torest The facts were fully explained to the pay- master, and on the promise of Malictoa thit | howould give the otficer a number of fire mats and other Samoan articles of value, the deed was returned to the king and destroyed. By mutual consent of the consuls and others { the affair was hushed up in every way and | never referred to, and was thus allowed to die out. Malictoa took an oath that he would never | again play poker, and he adhered to his reso- Jutions. His faith in the power of kings has | been strongly shaken. He boldiy declares his belief that some day his sportive brother, Kalaluua, will 1ose.one of the wich islands to some audacious Amers poker player, gl Western Breez s, Farm Fun: “You easterners blow an | orful sight "bout our prary winds,” said farmer Si Puffer of Nebraska,to a erowd of men down in Maine; “but gentlemen, them breezes is a mighty big institution with us. We set’em at all sorts of work; an’l tell ye its a mighty 11l wind | out thar wot ain’t squeezed into some ‘non o' good use, Yo ses itis this way with our winds, yhen they do blow they muke o businesson't, play their hands clean out, an’ taks'n new deal; so wot- ever way they go tefrduy, they go tother way termorrow, Farmers livin' fifty or ty miles from town usin’ hosses fer otin®, The jest hitch a sail ter thedr wagon when the wind is right an'safl inter town, have plenty of time fora jolly good spree, an’ gohome with the return o’ the tide next day. Sometimes o hull string o’ them will hiteh their wagons together likea train o' cars—only they don’t mopt er- long €0 durned slow, “But wot I set out ter tell yo 'bou was how I took the g chaps from this state o’ your'nwot went west a few yoars ago, Thar war seven: teen o' them—went out to git work—an’ they thought ‘emselyes crew enough ter do the bizness o’ the hull county. When they got erlong ter my place I tole ‘em needed o little extra help, an’ would like ter hire the hull crew fer the sea: son, Their eyes kindor bulged out, an’ they axed we'how many acres I owned, “Thav thar row o' trees,” said 1, *ar my south line, The ole Missoury river binds me on the east; while the north an’ west lino is mighty onsartin, an’ de- pends on whether T haven better crew o' fighters than the fesky Injuns on them two sides o' me, "I reckon with this crew,”I contin- ued, ““I'll be able ter stan’ the varmints off fer about ten mile sq i “The boys scemed @ bit oneasy, but said they'd stay, The next day Igiven em each a mowin’ mersheen an” led ‘em off ind about a thousand aeres, In two days we had ev all down, an’ on the next thar \hout two thousand tons o’ hay all ready ter be stacked. 1 heered the boys remark ‘mong ‘emselves th a good summer's work | right thar afore ‘em; but that the old fool (meanin me, I kon) would have most on't spiled afore it could be stacked. I jest kept mum. After breakfast [ tole the boys ter loaf ‘round a_bit till the dew wag Off, an’ then we'd gooutan’ stack town an’ take ina show that had come erlong, A brisk wind was blowing, straight from the north, an’ the town was only sixty miles south of us. "T'he boys stretehed their fuces inter silly sort o' g1 an’ muttered suthin’ ’bout iggeots an’ ‘sane ’sylums, an’ moped off inter tl hadeof a cornstalk, “Bout 10 o'clock we ldered pitchtorks ' marched ter the north side o’ that field, w boys,” said T, ‘not one o will taste a bit' o' grub till oviry straw o’ thishay is in stack—so git reddy to handle celves, “The boys stared at me with open mouths like a set o' fools. But 1 drew my big pepper-box, an’ went on with my orders, ow station yerselves “long this north line, said I, ‘so’s ye'll be ‘bout twenty rods apart, an’ when ye hear a whisper out’n this eritter (cock- in’ the v r),just runerlong yer hull > the edge o’ the hay so the wind will get hold en't. The boys took their places, an’, at sound o’ that pistol shot, the hull nortl side o’ that hay rise at_the same second the wind ketel tan® whirled it oves " the next instant a big windrow of . mor a mile long, was rollin rds my south line. The boys ga ase fer a minute, but ‘twan’t no us their help wasn't needed. “Wal, gentlemen; in five minutes that oll 0* hay had picked up every straw o’ that field an® put it lo that rov trees on my south line inas fine astack stuck as yer could wish. BGRC TE AFTER DUE CONSIDE RATION, They Wanted a Girl and This How They Cnme Out, “Well,” said Mr. Marter, “I suppose we might as well write out that adve tisement for tomorrow wper, You say you want a German g “Yes,” snid Mrs. Marter. rly every othe tired of them.” SAll ht; ienced? “Y o sake! “Must be a good coolc, eh?” Yes; wo mustn’t hi 1 i mosses U Tells “T've tried kind and I'm sick and ght; German givl, Expe sy ‘expericnced,’ for goodness cook been poor o has y of si of course?” s, indeed.” Would you Thzaar We ought to get o good girl for $15, L 1'd say $15 * *Wanted—In a family of si an experienced German givl fc housework, Must be good cook laundress, fond of children, and hav exceptionable reforences. Wages, How's that?” “That’s good; only—" *Yeos . It just the time girls are in demand now, and perhaps—perhaps we'd betior leaveit a little more open, don't you know? Supposewe make it ‘German pre- fer ? “All vight, Ul change it. Anything else?” T was thinking.” thWall 2 ST wonder if we’d bettor say anything about the number in the family?” Il leave that out. Think of and- thing else?” St 80 hard to get good girls—and, veally, I think somo of the newly arrived etter—" 0ss off ‘experienced.’ do now?”? **Mrs. Hunter s: to get a veal good ¢ picked up so fast. $18, sqme of them “Suppose we lea All right. Refer- anything about Will it it’s just impossible rl now; they've been V ask 816, s the wages till they 117 I think we'd better; and Mrs, ter says that even then they everything nicely. Youcould shirts and collars done up at the 1 suppose HOI course 1 cguld.”? “And so faras cooking is concerned, T'll have to do_a little more in the kitehen myself,. 1 think, when there's anything I'm pa¥ticularabout. Of course the girl mustbea plain cook at le but—" *All right. Shail we about the childrent” “1don’t know but we'd better leave that till they come, IHow does it read now?” *\Wanted—A girl for general house- work,’?? i That—thatisn’tvery—er—attractive, ity It's bald.” This is what they finally fixed up for the paper “Wanted—To assist in the housework of -a small, private family, a neat girly any nationality; liberal wages will be pald; pleuse call, or give address on postal card, stating hour when can be seen,” o Hun- n’t do aundry, let that stand R IRVATION TC BE OPENED. Red Tape Has Long Tied Cp Valuable Utah Lands. Some years ago the government or- dered survey of certain military reser- vations in this territory for the purpose of putting the lands on sile, suys the ko Tribune. The surveys were accordingly made of most of them and properly certified ap to the general land office at Washington, None of them have been reported bacle to the United States land office in this R don’t think of | reh out o komo city | | | | ve your | | ous Indian fighte | P city no an done fhere knows when the various pieces o red tape will got un- tangledenough to let the general pub- lic know anything of the work which has been turned into that office for ap- proval and the placing of the lands on sule or ent It was five or six yea ago that contracts for surveying were let ongomo of these, The surveys show the following, as learned from the sur- veyor general's office in this city: RRush Lake reservation has 8,571 acres good lund, while there was left as water of the lake 1,745 acres. Since this survey was closed and flled with the land ofice Junc 21, 1880, Rush lake went entirely dry, but is liable to fill again, Tho survey of Fort Crittenden (Camp Floyd) was filed December 6, 1800, with a provision clause to not reccive fllings onitslands until orders from the gen- « land office. There is in that re- servation 171,044 65-100 acr Returns have not yet been made on Fort Cameron, near Beaver City,and the amount of land in th fon 1s not known, Fort Thornburgh military and Fort Thornburgh wood and timber rescrvas tions survoys havenot yot been returned, but itis known that these will apprc mate: Fort Thornburgh military 10,575 hornburgh wood and tim- ber 11,885 acres, Allof these reservations are being treated similarly to the Indian reserva- tion of Ross Iork, where the past four yeurs we have heard so much about the inere to be mado to Pocatello by lands purchased of the Indians, If the Indians up there haveany cause for goingon the warpath it is because the government has been keeping them out of the money so long, which they were to receive from the sale of town lots which are of no earthly nccount to the Indians except to geep'the whites from getting the land. The people at Poca- tello are tired out in teying to get that land, and no one knows when the lots will be sold. The old military resery tions of Utah may remain for years in the condition they are unless interested k sons hurry upthe departments ut Washington. TSRS There is 10_aanger of a cold resulting in pneumonia when Chamberlain’s Cough Res edy is used as directed “for a severe cold It” effectually counteracts and arrests any tendency of ‘@ cold to result in pneumon! This fact was fully proven in thousands of cases during the epidemic of influenza last winter, For sale by all druggists. George Baneroft was a pronounced agnos- tic in the matter of religion, Governor Russell _of Massachusetts on horseback to and from the state rides house gnowledge that “Over the Tea Cups ing more largely than any of his earlier works. The venerable preacher, Robert Coll- ver, boasts that he has never abed, In Spite of his advanced years he is hale and robust, e pos tmistress of lu, the U Mus. General Crook, the widow of the . has beer Aldiue, Puiladelphia, in com sister,' Miss Fanni¢ D. Reed. terea from Oalsland, Md. Mrs, E. Duffy, a young woman about twenty years old, is cnic of the largest importers of and dealérs in wild animals 1 this country. She is the daughter of a Dublin druggist, and lus a natural liking for the business. Mus, Stanley. in_acknowledgment of the reception arranged for her on Monday by the Wellesley college students, personally invited the 500 ladies to attend her husband’s lecture, y that cost her § 50, thinks her sex has made eds perfeet independence by dining at restaurants without male escort. “Our grandmothers would have been insulted for attempting such a thing,” said Mary. General Milesis fond of good living and whenlie isin the field his *'mess” is most plentifully supplicd. He believes also in feed- ing nis soldiers well, and, unlike Julius Ciesar, holds to the opinion thata soldier can fight betteron a full stomach than when weakened by the pangs of hunger. gl The Independence city couneil has granted a twenty-five years’ franchise to the electric street railway company and exempted it from taxation for ten years, Used up. It’s the c¢nly way to use some things, but 1t's a bad condition for a man or woman. It means disease. Take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That means health. It invig- orates the liver and kidneys, purifies the blood and cleanses and renews the whole system. For all scrofulous humors and blood - taints, and even con- sumption (or lung-scrofula), if taken in time, it's a positive remedy. It's a guaranteed one. In all diseases of the liver, blood and lungs, it's warranted to benefit or cure, or the money is refunded. No other medicine of its class is sold, through druggists, on this ge- culiar plan. You can judge why. You only pay for the good you get, CHRISTIE LLATHROP Commission Co. 809 and 311 South 13th Strest, First National Bank Building, Grain, Provisions, Stocks & Bonds, Orders executed { late or future delivery in all th arkets. Private Wive, TO New York, Chicago, . St. Louls. the purchaso or sale for lead- Correspondents, | iKennett, Hopkins, & Co Total Issues of CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER COMPANIES, ST.R.R.COMPANIES,cic. N.W.HARRIS & COMPANY.Bankers, born Sireet, CHICAGO, t, NEW YORK, BOSTON. OMAHA Manafacturers’ and Jobbers' DIRE CT 0 RY. " BILLIARDS, The Branswiok-Balke Collender 0o, Bllltard morchandise, Saloon fixtures 409 8. 10th streoty dmaha. —_—_——m BOOK BINDER Omaha Repub! Law briefs, bank supplios, printing lne, 10th and 1 Omaha IR/ = | BOXES. John L, Wilkis, ymaha paper box factory, | foundry, wincht b bl iofbodaid BlaCKsith work. Douglas Ry, and 17¢h st Orders promptiy fillod. 3 g Acme Iron and S & STATIONERS, Works, lican Printing o, and evorsthing I the 5128 15th W. Boel| Pro Jouglns strests. Ackermann Printers, binders, clectrotypers, blank book manu- facure 1116 Howar —_— BOOTS AND SHOHS. Oharles A, Ooo & 0 Manufacturers and job. [ Wholesalo Mas bers. 1109 Tloward stroot Williams, Van Aer- nam & Harte, 1312 Harnoy strost, Omaha, Neb. — e BUTOHERS' CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, BETO. Oolumbus Buzay Oo,, Carringos, carts sulklo oto, G. D, Fdwards, Manngos 13410 South 1ith CARPETS, Omaha Carpet Co, Carpets, ot} cloths, ma tings, curtaln goods,ote. 1611 Douglas stroot West & Fri txch:rv, Manufacturers fineclgnrs Jobbers of leaf tobaceos. 1011 stroot. rna Omaha Ooal, Ooke and Lime Co. Flurd snd aoft ool 8. E. Cor. 16th and Doug- las stroots, Hulbert & Blum, Ohto lump, Rock Spring: Excolsior, Walnut bl e fut, anthracit Steam V8. Toth st [t smith Oftie: American Fuel Oo. Bhippers and denlara 1 unt o and biba- minous coal, 16 8. 16th strset 2158, 19th streot, Omaha, Nob, COAL, COKE, ETO. Roes Printing Lithographing, and hiank Too 1ith and Howard Bros. & Heintzo, 1 stroot, Omaha. Tler & o, Liquor Mercha 1112 Harney st Mano factir £4 Ke ., | Kirkendall, Jones & Oo, factur's Agents for Roston Rub Ver 8hoe Co., 1102 1104, and 110 Harnoy 8t W. V. Morso & Oo., Bhoa Factory, Cornor 1ith and Dougln) ats, Onn ® invited | Amine. Importer rnd Job | Wines wna Liquor and Leavenworth P SUPPLIES, Louis Heller, und Pickery To & Buppli Reof, hok & shoep casings. T ho o Bute W, T. Seaman, | Omanns Largest vact WAGONS AND CARIIAC 1910 North! Gth 8 . Tardwood lumber, Hoorin CLOTHING. Gilmore & Ruhl. Manufacty & Wholo- snle Clothiors, 1109 Hrney St b Lime, Coment, Fta. Dean, Armstrong & Co., . 40 N, 15th Strass. “Hello! 160, Millinery, Notions i | Coutant & Squires, Hardand soft cosl ship- pors, 1005 Farnam Omaha " Harmon & WLTGE,_— Acme lump, Faglo lump, Walnnt olock and An- thracite conl Oftice 119 N. 16th street. reet, s A Line (o : Refined ana lubrt | — i | P. H, Mahoney & Oo, d Hard—Conl ~Soft. A. Booth Packin ©ficen 613 N. 16th and cor. Howell & 0o, 2178, lith stroet, Omahia, Nob J. J. Johnson & Co. 218 8. 18th stroot, Omaha, Neb. Mount & Griffin, 213 8. 14th stroot, Omnha, Neb, Carpenter N Carry a full Johnson Bros,, $14 Farnam siroet, Omafia, Neb. Lt 1Tk, onginos, brass work, generni Tron, wire and hrass w'gs oat. LITHOGRAPHING. St . Eastindia Bittors, R, R, Grotte, lists on application L. Kirscht& Qo 1o LiguorDealers and 4098 10th 8t @, W. Douglass & Oo. Hardwood Lumber, " Oharles R, Lo, carpots nnd parquet oth and Douglas, " Frod W, Gray, Cor. 90l and Douglas 0. A. Stonehill, 116-118 8 16th S, Omaha _— MUSIOAL INSTRUMENTS, BTO , Max Meyer & Bro. Oo. Consolidated Tank Oysters, fish and canned Paper COo., stock of printing, wrapplog and writing paper, card pa- FUR, WOOL, HIDES, TALLO @eo. Oborae & Oo, | J. 8. Bmith &0 6138, 15th stroot, 1408-1412 Loaveawor Omaha ON WORKS., nnnasacntoy Omaba 8afo & Iron Works, [anuf'rs firo And burg! proof snfos, "ulhv 1‘ work, iron shul arll fire moa Ags dreen,1{th & Jaokson s —_— Wilson & Drake, |MT& tubular flues, Are box bollars, tanks, ob Plorce and {9th streots, ] (2 Wire rletor. Oo. Printlag s, St | e ————— LIQUORS William Darst, Wines, Liquors aad Cle gars. 1913 Farnawm 8t, Omaha Frank Dellone & Oo,, Sty vadn Clgars, 5 Douglas Street nts, t 64, bor of A. Friok & Oo, Wholesale LiguorDealers S04 BER. John A. Wakefield Imported. American,P'o Jand Cement M1Iwa 1K Hydraulio Coment Quincy White Lime. Wyatt - Bullard Lume ber Co. 2001 and Tanra Streets, " Louis AB;\dl‘crd,fl Lumbor, lime, cemont,eto 23 Dougly b Y 04 8. 10th St L troot wood .+ Bie. MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 1. Oberfolder & Oo {1mporters and Jobbers 1 Millinery. 28,2044 212 Bouth 11¢A stre , Bto A Hospe, Jr, Planos, Organs, Artlste Matorials, i 1513 Douglas St oating el g Platt & Oo, Iger brand," fresh oys- tors, Omahabranch, Howard. PLATING. g Oo., pliting on all_motal tableware, oo, replat Polishing brass & ohafy aclior work. 1114 Dodg 0. B. Havens & Co,, U2 Farnom stroet, Ribbel & Bmi Omaha, CORNICH. Dealers in_country uce, frults, vegetables, ot 1207 Howard street. PRODUOE, COMMISSION. Sohroeder & Oo. Cash buyors butter oggn, und_genoral 0o lon morehants, South 1ith streot. th, prod- o Eagle Qomice Work Manutescurers ol Galva 20 [ron Cornive, ps. metalle sky: 0. 1110 and 11 5 DRY M. E. 8Smith & 05, Dry goods, fu §00ds, notions. Cor. 11th and Howard sts. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, Wolf Eleotrical Oo. lustrated Catalogue froe. 1614 Capito Avonue. Martin O, Corner Jones nnd 9th sts. hing Goods 0o " FARM MACHINERY, BIO. Parlin, Orendorff &| 8 ne F. Ruemping Galvantzed Iron corntoes, Dormer windows, door cups, Mniate Foretgn, [ i 2 Porter Bros, Califoratn, Florlds troploal frul B01-811 Jonos st 0. W. Butts, - Ma Kirschbraun & G Kilpatriok-Koch Dry Dry goods, notion furnishing go s Coraor 11th and Harney KroC on! 4108, 1t RUBBE Californla and tropical frutts, 1213 Howard street. 0 Dutter oggs and poultry 1200 Howard stro Bites & Co,, uoe, frutt s, Apl E. B. Branch & COo,, Produce, frafts of all Kinds, oystors, 1211 Howard atroot. Robert Purvis, 1217 Howard treot. Write for prices on bupe ter, ogks. poultry and Kame. Olark & 0o, Butter, cheose, oggy, ponltry and game, 004 South 13th streot. Williams & Oross, Produce snd frults nnger. Bons, , cors o e 1214 Harney strost. R GOODS3, ETO. Omaha Rubber Manufacturing and bersall ki 8O 1008 Farn T. G Northwall, noral wostorn ngont Skandla Plow Co., 340-1351 Sherman nve. Broken Bow Roller Milling Co., Offce und warehouse, 1012 N. 16th str 8 ;‘ Gilman, 5 1014 N, FURNITURE Dewey & Stons Fur- piture Qo,, Furniture and carpots, 11151110 Farnam straot, " GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, fchneider & Loomis, | J. T. Robinson Jobbers and Tmporters of notlons and furnlshiog s00ds, 1111 Howard stroot. GLASS, PAINT, “Kennard Glass and Paint Oo, 1408-1412 Harney streot Omahs, Neb. B SATFES. R. T\ Davis C. G. Underwooa, Manager at Omaha. Sth and Jackson sts, Ol (lemens Oskamp, of ready to ralse Meal, fiuest o worl Manufacturers of doors. blinds Mouldings. AND CARPHIS. Ohas, Shiveriok & Cor Furnitere and Carpot SYRUPS,. 1206-1210 Farnam St, o ot , mol vinegu 19800 th §u Notion Uo., farnishing goods. Surated brand Vernls Gents' 'O Huc pant Compeny, OIL AND DRUGS, Omaha, Neb. J. A. Fuller & 0o, 1602 Duugine Steast 0. 8. Wind Engi Pump Oo.y Omaha, and 1) Jones at. William Oummings, 317 aud 619 Bonth 16U BL Omaha, Neb. GROOCERIES, Paxton & Gallagher, 06-T11 £, 10th stroet, Omaha, Neb. Blako. Bruos & Oo, | — 900908 Luavonworth sk : Hosa bolting, Ovan weods Meyer & Raapke, TOYS, Isrubber n streot SASH, DOORS M. A, Dishrow & Co., Branoh of - th and Trard sts. Tarroll & Company, s0s and Consolidated Ooffoo 1414 and 1416 Rarney st Hallday wind mills 915 acting managor. Orane Uompany, packin, ‘steam pups, plumblog 9222 Farionn stroot. Oo., Job- SEHDS, Emarson Soed o, wers, delors 1 nds, raig ods, 5 South 15th. ), 0. Bohn 8ash & Door Uo, Manufacturers of mouid- ings, blinds, doors, snah, and olo. 10th and Clark stroots. ~ STOVES, Dauffy-Trowbridgs Btova Manufao'g 0., Manafartur'y stovesanl atove plp s, 1213-1215_Leavenworth st urers TEA, COFFEE, SPICHS, OIGARS, bt Sbstebitii | 8 SUPPL] TEAM AND WATER seddicocidlabliny A. L, Strang & Sons, 102-1004 ne & | Faraam strooh (¥ Owmaia, Neb. TYPE. 1408+1405 Harnoy stroak, Quiaba, Neb. D. M. Steele & Ua, 1201-1205 Jones street, Omaha, Neb. Allen Bros, 1114 Harney stroet, - GUNFOWDER. , house furnl enlldren’s et goods, riages. Sloan, Johneon & Oo. Wl and Leavenworth ooy, , Neb. i{cOunl, BruEy &"(F., 13th and Leayvenworth, Omaha, Nebraska. Hugh @. Olark, Genl Western Agent Dupont’s Kportiug Gu powdar. Atk ligh expl lasting caps. £us6) y Wirvet HARDWAR Rector & Wilbelmy 0o Cor. 10th and Juc [N %-59 Exchango Bul South Omaba Bouth Omaha. Loo-Olark - Andressen i Hardwars 0o, | 1108-1110 Harnoy strasly Qiuatia Nua. Bouth Omahs BTy Hardy & Oo., Toys, dolls, aibums, fancy 1519 Farnamst. UNION STOCK YARDS 8. 3. Ooffiman, Sumiley & Uo, 26 Exchange Butlding, " Wood Brothem, 2 Exchango Bulldlag, The Omaha Typa Foundry. Priters' 8upplion. | New and second haad machinery 1118 Howard stree shing onr- LIMITED, LIVE STOUK COMMISSION. Boyer & Truitt, Martin Bros., 4450 Bxchange Bullding Chicago. 6 Kxchange Bullding, Bouth Omaba. latng, Hunter & Green, 0 K xchange Buflaiog th Omau, | 4 v Westorn Plating W'kt "\ Gola, tiver and noke) -