Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1891, Page 12

WIHATSONE WOMEN HAVE DONE They Sesm 20 Be Able to Hold Their Own When the Time Jomute Be Asreive. TWICE MARRED TO THE SAME WOMAN, Eiints and Suggostions for the Com: fortand Beantifying of the Sex Romances and Dilem- ;s it Pigured In. There s @ little tovm n Ohio called Wetls ¥ido, Tthas always been noted for its (nex- haustiblo supply of natural gas and pretty girs, The natural gas has't boen doing anjything spedal toadd to its glory, but the pretty girls have. Some money hadto bo raised for foreigm missions in oo of tho churches anda lot of these girls pledgel themselyos to ralso it. 3o each of them opemed o bushess for herself to eam tho money. One bought a bushol of beans and baked them in bean crocks. And she baked them so well that the whole town has taken 1o eating beans and nothing olse, excopt pop: com. Aud this was bocase another gitl bought, and popped alot of corn and sold gay littio bags of it in the business oflices of har friods. Thethird young woman doveloped a homely and entirely new idoa, Buooffered to catch all the rats and mice In her friends' houses ot Heents o head, and thero is o stampede among the rats and mice in Wells ville, Anovher homely but useful ofice is per- formod by a girl who has hired the services of agrinder, tnd who_goos aboutwith him collecting all the edged tools of hor frionds, which e sharpens while she turns the erank. Thereseems also to be a considerablo demand for corn salves and olbtanent in that town, forn young womsn who has peddled these from Touse to hoise has made mor money than any one clso. Fore aro some of the other necessary things that are sold from house t hoise by these deadin-eamest, foroign-missios young women : Brooms, lye, vigs feet, horiny, bread, cakes, candy, softsoapand chicken’ ples. Ono girl has trinmed the bangs of all female Wellsvilly and has begun on the bings of themen, Au- other keeps the nails of the town in good order, and the lastone heard from tends ba- bies av so much an hour. Not a need of tho town is left unministerod to. All of which shows that wher Ohio woman espouses the cause of fory missions or any other cause shomakes it go, oven if shotakes the whole town into custody to accomplish it. Into the Street to Pie. A New York policeman while on patrol lato at night saw a poorly-dressed girl stand- ing for aboutan hour under o gas lamp, Eo spoke toler,and she told him that she was sikandhadio home. Though only seven- teen, thore were deop lines of dissipation and misery o0 her pale face. Sho said that sho had been induced to leave home by afaith- lesslover. She worked as a cloakmaker for a while, and when she became sick and could notearnanything he deserted her Tne po- ticeman took her o @ polico station, whers shogavo the name of Louisa Miller. Sho was faint from exposure and hunger and the sergeant sentout o a restaurant for food for ber After catingshe revived somewhat, but complained of a torrible pain inthe hoart, and had slight convulsions. The sergeant sent to Bellevue hospital for an ambulance and a surgeon came with it. Thewoman hal been spiting blood. The sergeant feared sho was going 1o die and tho surgeon questioned heraud started toleavethe house. Sho had coutagious blood poisoning, he said, and was not o cwse for Bellovue hospital.’ She bo- Jonged at the Charity hospital on Blackwell's isind The Sergt.maderoom for her in thelodg- ingroom, Inaboutan hour she came out, erying. Shewas bardlyabloto walk, sald that theroom was hot and the o foul that she could not. breatne, Sho thesergeant good night ahd wont away, re- marking: “All that is left for meis todie in tho str According to the strict regulations of tho hopital inbulince service the surgeon_was right in refusing (0 take the patient. War- den Fallon s “It, cortainly seems lard to refuse {0 assist any onowho is sick and des- titute, but the ambul allowed only totake persons n acute dis- injur not do any dam- so as o takie all cases that properly belong toa hos- pital atoncewithout red tape. Contagious diseases ave always excepted, but the means ot disinfection areso effective and conven ient that, with proper care, oll cases could bo taken inan ambulines without danger., Thero is now a sick-wagon for infectious diseases.” The ease of Louisa Miller is ty pical of hun- dreds in this big city. Millions are spent on clarities and hospitals, but there are no means provided for prompt reliof in such cases. age to She Had Some Pride. A Boston photographor tells a story of o young man who came into the studio one day and asked nervously if he might have a littlo conversation with him, says-the Traveler, Tho vistor was painfully ugly, and, after some awkward blushing and indefinito allu- sions, he asked the artist if he supposed Jio had among his samplos a picture of aay young wan who lookea like him, but was etter looking. “Whatdo you mean, young man?"? asked the photograpner. “Well,” ro- plied ho, making 4 clean breastof it, "1 am ust engaged to bo married. Theyoung lady She isgoing Nome tomorrow. shothinks I'm s0good she doesu't mind miy being homely, but she wants s gool looking picture t tako home with her to slow the girls.” Modern Maud Mutler. This romantic storyis going around jusv atpresent: “Semtor Wilson of Maryland, who died tho other day, was very kind ton poor widow, She had a pretty daughter, about whoseeducation and other affairs sho often consulted Judge Wilson, and left them in his handswhenshe died, just as her daugh. tor was grown up. He seitled up tho small estate, and advised the daughter as to her plans.” Theso plans were very judicious, but were all broken upby the judge bimselr, who fell in love with the protty daughier and mar- wied her—a regular Mand Muller case.” A Moldern Knight. In & New Yorkelovatea car & yousg man Who had looked upon the wine when it was red, and whostood leaning against a door- post, was lurched by the sudden starting of tho train it a young lady's lap, Ho strug- glod tohis feot again with muttered apolo- glos, and thooffended beauty drawing ber skirts closer, looked dizerers at the tips youth. In d few moments he had almost ro- Poated the offense, and the lady wason the point of leaving her seat, when s voung man 050 aud rested bis arm on the door, inter- prsingun unobtrusive but oeotual barrior botween the druiken man and the unewsy falr oue. 1t was o graceful act, quietly dor and gratoful glance from @ pair of blue rowarded tho service as their_owner settied back i her seat with o sigh of rehef. No Faolimg with Hor. At adancea bright young man and a just bright enough young woman stood up to egin the military sehottiseho. “How shall wedanco this, as the servants door like tho gentry I he asked facetiously, “Whicheter way you are accustomed to, kllu«l Lis partner. ey did not. “drop arms. Dicorating for Health, Colers not only influonce cattle, but human belngs also, says the Deutsche Revue, On this point some curious experimionts are re- ported from Italy as 1o the effect of colows on the nerves of thesick and insane, in the hos- pital for the insane at Alssandria special roomsare arranged with red or blue glass 1n the windows, ma also rod or blue paint on the walls. A viclent patient is brought sud- denly fnto blue-room and left to the effects of that color on his uerves, Oue maniic wis cured In an hour; another was at peace in his mind after passing a duy iu a room all violet. “The red room is used for the commonest forn of dementis—melancholy, usuilly socom- vanied by @ refusal Lo take food. A fter three “tiog hours in the rad-room & patient afiieted I !h(l‘:‘- wiy begin @ be c'noer!lll and askod for Gixl Ataden to = trike Sucoossfully. The young women in an Athens seminary have, by threats of o etwike, compellod the Grook government to manige that institu- tion according o thew own idens. The fall of tho MinisterPresident Tricoupls somo timo ago, was accompinied by the dismissal ofthe corps of teacher who had worked ln state institutionsunder his minister of pub- 1io instruction. The change of instruccors de inthe Athens seminary four woeks ago. The youngwomen atonce called an in- dignation meeting, protested against thair ors, and indovsed their old ones, Tesolved to goin a vody to the ministry 6f education with their complaints, i caseno remedy should begiven they voted to quit tho seminary for good. They all crowded into the officc of the minister of education an hour later and prosented thoir caso through a spokesman, whose ultimatum was: “Give usour old tenchers or we will lewve school tomorrow.” ‘The minister, with Tis assistants, argued with the young wome 1or two hours, but without effect. Thon ho roluetantly promised that within a week tho old corps of temchers should bo reinstated, aud the young women left in peace. Wearing Linen. “So you have given upweanng flannel, Why 15 this!” asked one lady of another, says the New York Ledgor. “I gave itup hecauso 1 found something so much more com fortable, Iam going to turn the order of wundergar ments topsy-turvy, and wear linen 1o winto for warmth, ond wool In summer for eooluess, if Twoar wool ot all, which is somewnat doubtiul L my doar, do you know that T always tako cold when 1 leave off my linon house drossos in the fall_and put on wool ones. 1 had noticed this for several seasons, and finally made some ex periments, by whic Tsatisfed myself that linen or cotton was warmor than wool, and so 1 am going to fly inthe face of tradition and custom and wear Huen ; andk you will find that my healih will improve. lentertain ideasabout the hoalth- fulness of garments that can only bo washed inwarn water. Of course, we know that woderwe degree of heat not only does not do- stroy the germs of discase, but s favorablo totheirgrowth, and it appears to me thit flinels worm from month to month, some- times from season to season, with only warm Dbiths botween wearings, must, 1n the naturo of things, accumulate fos, Suppose there is an illness or cxposure togiseuse, how could there be more favorable conditions for its continuance than the flannels as at pres- ent managced! Of course 1don't expect all the world to follow my example, nor do | thinl it will affect the trafiic in wool goods, 1 ouly kiow that 1have better health and will bo much more comfortablo in linen than wool. ‘Thisis only my notion of what is good for me. Didn’t Want a Brother-in-Law. The particulars of the killing of Willlam Trimmer by E'mule Cota at Kl Cajon, Cal., aro rather sonsational, It soerns that Trim- mer, who was twenty-oneyearsof age, his been paying attontion to Cota’s sister, much against the wishes of the entire Cota family. Young Frank met Trimmer and forbade him having anything moro to do with the girl or attompting to seo her. Trimmer retorto that he would sec her as often as he pleased and solong ns shie was agrecaklo. Hoth m wore armedand on_horseback, and after con- siderale more angry talk thoy azreed to got down upon the ground and settlo the mattor right therc. This was nosoouer agreed to than done,and after tying their horses to a convenient fence, they stepped off twenty paces in the roud, turned about and cou- menced emptying their revol at each other. Atter four shots had been exchanged Trimmer felt dead, and Cota had a pullet in his back, whichhad torn tirough tho right arm, and was eventually removed by a sur- geon. He was removed to El Cajon and placed 1 charge of a constabteand the cor- oner was telophoned to from this city to take clierge of the remaing of Trimmer wnd hold an 1 quest Cota will be brought to tho San Diego county jailand charged with murderas soon as he i able totravel. He is twenty-two years old_and both families are among tho oldestn the county. Tho affair has created a sensation in the country about where the trouble ocen Supertivous Lying. Theordinary society li is stillsupposed to bo necessary, writes the Rev. MinotJ. Swvage in the Boston Globe. But perhaps, by and by, we shall get civil- ied enough to recomize one’s right to his personality and time, ev Lo is at home. Then that will pass away. I hope no aue will thinle 1am asking him be 100 good. 1f he finds lyi lly necessary, why then Thavenothing to say. Ouly lei us giveup 50 much of it as is entirely supeciuons. Muddy Weather Costum The mudiy-weather costime desigoed by Coarles 1 Is making headway, Nearlyall the west end tailors have taken it up. ‘Thereis nothing manuish aboutit. The skirt s five inches shorter than au _ord inary skirt and displays a neat aukle aud & protty foot, to great adyantage. _The bodice is most becoming. It is set off by a zouavo and puffed sloeves. A trim coat_and & Spanish at conpleto the costume, Tho weight of the garments only amounts to seven pounds. Knickerbokers made of thick homespun take the place of petticoats, Fourteen yards of stuff areneeded tomake everything. o= An Obdurate Par, Loug experionce made him sage, He did ail things to frot He said we shouldn’t marey and We couldn’t make him Lot us. Getting Ready e Easter, A green browe grasshopper of gigantic size, Yot not oo restess in temper toact s a paper-weigit, is ono of the Easter notious. To keep bim company is ven tray of green bronzo fashioned after the lilkeness of a leaf, on which aliliputian chicken, out of all pro- portion to the Brobdignagian grasshopper, is lolsing for sustenance. Quaint boubonnieres for Baster are swans of Japaneso china, Kach bird curlsits long necl aud its head round on itsshining back roposefully. ¢ Eggs that may bothoso of storks or mes are vather attractive, Some swing in zalden nets for suspension from picture frames. Others packed in baskets, covered with golden nevwork, through which 'one sees that infant birds, or mayhap rabbits, are breaking away the shell, a broken fragment of which bears the hulurgr(‘fl = A huge g is giving bieth to a monster. Warly red arms that' faintly resemblo crabs® claws ave thrustout of itin adozen places. Aroeding equal terror is a lobster, with pro- tradivg eyes, onwhoso red shell birdsin their little nest do not daro to disagree. Frigs draw wheobarmws luden with young ducks, which ono is forced to concludo they ure planung to devour quietly at home. Charming souvenir: of loss startling inton- are plik rases aud huge daisies that hide among their petals small silken bags of bon- bons. A tissue paper parasol with o gilded sick s another candy recpradlo. able ormaments for Euster dinners, the use of whick will betoken on the part of the lostess a_certain_ degroo of originality, are coclss und tiens of natural plumageand life size. A wostor, with brilliant comb, crows oxultintly over'a nest of decorsied eggs which ho has not laid, "Their Hoads Will Grow, After reading tho proceeding of the woma’'s convention the professor rom a ried i the New York Sum. *It seoms that wommen, or a great many of them, are now de- termined to go into business, to work at trades, to cater all the professions, to take charge of publio affairs as politicians, and to boecome the rivals of mem as money-makers in the market. Depend upon it, then, that the aspect of women will undergo ichango in cor- respandenco with tho change i their habits, Their faces will become more severe and grim; thoir heads will grow bigger; their musoular system will be strengthened: tholr shoulders will be more squared out than those of & Greok bust, and they will walk in astridentstylo 1t scoms that thoy want to got a business dross, and you may be sure that the women who wear it will s00n get ria of tho long halr which is 30 bothersome. Lookout for all sorts of chauges when the programums of the woman's convention is car- vied out !" e For bouquet purity _and_cheerful ness, Cook's Extra Dry Tmperisl Champague las w0 rival. Ic issploudid with o dinnor. ot athome” FAMILIAR GREELEY LETTERS, Three Interosting Epistles Just Published for the Eimt Time, A VISIT T0O HIS TOWN IN - COLORADO. He Tosoribes His Lifo as o Feyered March, Without Time for Rest and Reoreation-Scrips tural Talk. Lipypincot's Magazino for March cont aln the following interesting lettors {rom Horace Greeley: GreLey, Col., Thursday, October 13, 180. ~My Friend: T havo beenn fortnight (al- most) wandering through West Virginia, Ohio, Missour!, Kansss, etc., to this place, whereon my arrival from Denver today 1 found your welcone lotter-nono among the many awitiog mo more wolcome, oxcept that of my daughter I—— informing mo of her safe arrival in Londo with her invalid mother, who seomed scarce- Iy the worse for the long and illadvised Journey, Let e give yoi somo idea of this place and ople. M Botueen the main branches which form the river Platte,severalsmuller riversor large creels issuefromtho eastern basoof the Rocky mountalas, and, after ashort criise over the lains, fail into the Norh or the South Platte. Tho largost of theso s the Taramio; next comes the Cachea Poudre, which rises in thesnowy raige near Loni's peak and rins nearly duc castinto the South Platte, about hal f-way of its courss over the plains. The new Denver Pacific rond coinected the Kansas Pacific st Denver with the Union Pacific at Cheyenne crosses the Cache a Poudre five miles above itsjunction with the South Platte, and hereis locatod around the milroul station, which has as yot mw depot, the mew _ village of reeley, yoingest cousin of Jonah’s gourd. The location was pitened upon by the loca- ting committeo of our uniop colony about, the 1st of March last, the land secured soon after- ward, and the seftlers began to arrive on the bare, ‘bleal praire early in Muy. Thero were 10 buildings, and nothing wherof to erct thomz, and the soil could not be caltivated to any purpose without irrigration ; yet heve we lave already somo 700 familics, threo hun- dred houses burlt or nearly finished in the village, 100 moro seattercd on the prairie around, and probably 2,000 pewons in all, with more daily arriving. We hive an mric guting canal which takes water from the Cachesix miles above and distrivutes it over 1,000 acres, as it will do over several thous- ands more} and we aro making another on the north 'side of the Ciche very muoh longer, which isto irngate at least 20,00 aores, Weare son tohavea newspaper (we lave already a bink), and we calculate that onr eclony will give atleast 500 majority for arepublican presidentin 1572, after harvest- ng that yeara wheateropof not less than 5,000 bushels, with other crops to mateh. And we hope to incite the foundation of wany such colonies on every sido of s, But cnough of this. I splke to the colon- Ists inthe open air yosterdny, taversed the settlement and examined its’ canal to the bead, and lewe this moruing on {he train’ for home, wherel hopo tobe, thaukful for a safe and rapid joumey, on Monday evening next. This letter would reach you soonerif Icarried it but Iwish itto bear the proper post-mark, and o show you that I write at sunrise, looking off upm the Rocky mountains, which presenta bold and even front some twenty-five miles westward, with Long's peak wvout sixty miles off as tho crow flies, and many others covered with eterual snow glistening bohind and around it~ Ex- cuse great hasto, for 1 have much-t0 do be- fore leaving at 945 a. m. and believe me ever yours, Horack GREELEY. Nzw Yonk, April 5 187L.—My Friend—I have yours of the 3a. I haped that you could come tospend a fow days with us. Now that vhis is ot tobe, Tam all is for the best. I should u,pn on Suturday and Sundoy, with half an lour at breakfast on other days; and 1_wish tomeel you under better auspices, Yt I tatiend the general convextion (Uniyer- salist) next September at Philadelphia, where youare sure 1o be, since L must then be in the w Next month Igo to Te So, you see, my lifels all a fovered match, and mow I seem unlikely ever tosiv down have & quict talik with you. (I have ary codar wood up st Clappagua, which T have lng purpsed to burn in an open fire e on & succession of winter eveaings, whilel sit before 1t with afew dear friends, read poems, and talk over our past lies. But [ guess that cedar will remain unburied till atter my fuveral.) 1 regret o find you indined to disparage yourself. There are but o kivds of people on this planet, —those who ry in some hum- ble way todo good, and the other sort. The former_areall equals, and should so regard themselves, as well as each other. Ihaveno friend who would not be happy and proud of your aequalntauce. Well, I shall take my daughter, G-— (now fourteen, almost) and go up to Tary- town on Friday evening tosee s good and then over 1o Chippaqua next morning, oven though it rain. khu[m tohave a log, bright daythere, And so, dear friend, adicu, and believe me, yours teuly, Horace G Ny Yok, April 2, 1871.—My Frion have yours of the iih, and thank you for good in excuse for sayingthat [ and my naby \mmmt fourtecn) hid a very chole Satu day at Chappaqua. We went up to Tar town on Iriday evening to visit dear friends, then drove across (ten miles) to Chuppaqua. The day was brichtand quite warm, as you know. A friend and his daighter accom- panied us, and brought us back in the a ter- noon to ‘larrytown, whence we came home thatnight, 1 remember few days moreen- tively enjoyable, I wentup again List Satur- day, but tie aay was dull and many things wentawry. I lost my pocketbook coming down, telographed two \ways for it, and it was thereupon found in the Sing-Sing depot 3 but [did not receive it till yesterday, and meantime I had two places tospeak, forone of which I relied upon my memorandum in diary and had hard work to find tho place, I was befrimded by agood \yrnvinlunm in that, as in finding my pocketbook after it had lain. thres hours in a busy depot unnoticed. So, on tho whole, that visit turned out well. I go to Texas reluctantly, There seems no choice but to be in the world or out. of it. [am not sufficientiy broke down 1o refuse to bear my part among men; so I keap on. It will be }u:fl. the same 100 years hence, You judge that men will not suffer forever. If tosuffer implies pain, [ agree with you. In thoe sense of loss, | think suffering will en- dure. That is,I believe the very witked heve witl never be quite so well off 45 though they ied been good—that they will mover make up the leoway they lost while serving the cnemy bere. 1 judge that Mary Magda- lene s now, and ever will be, in a lower grade than Mary ‘the mother of Josis. As to the , please consider Dauiel xii 3. 1do not lusist that this refers specially o tho fu- turelife; I enly urge that it indicates the general principles on which the divine gov- ernment rests. So of all that speaks of “ren- dering to every man according to his works.” These passages may not specially apply tothe future life; but their spirii pervades all God's dealings with men. I did send you the Independent, wishing you to see whatl hold. 1 hope your frieuds visit gave voureal leasure, sud that you will yot visit your riends in this city, and nover fail to count amoug them, yours, HoiACk G KEELEY. dacdadliolin No griping, 1o nwses, no pain when De Witt's Litle Early Risers are taken, Small pill. Safo pill. Best pill. — SINGULA RITIES. A four-winged duck was hatched a time ago ot Bar Harbor, Me. Miss Almee Rapin is a0 armicss Swiss art- ist, who is beginning to achieve fame. She paints wilh her toes. A species of duck known as the “murre” is readily captured at Portland, M., as it seoms insensible to fear and will not move untii the hunter is upou it. A Gorman scioatistapplied amild ele ctrio urrent W a swarmof bees, causing them to fall stupefied to the ground. No harm was done them und they could be safely handled. A resident of Washington, D, C., bas re- ocerved from his ranch at Le Mosa, San Diego county,$Cal., an orange weighing sixteen and one-fourth ounces. It is & beautiful speci- me: A curious white frog has peen exhibl ted in short London - It isa fall grown specimon of the ordinary kind, but uniqueas 1o eolor, whileits brilliaut ruby eyes are rimmed with ¥l ‘There 1ives at Knight, O, a young man o twenty years who is ( feet § inches tail, and whoseraach between finger tip and finger i [fhion hia stms ure outspread, s 6 feot V)¢ nches, “Tho body of the @4l whieh on Septembe 1850, jumped from tho top of A ho W ashinglon moniumentat tho.capital, ind lived for sone lime aftatwari, s preserved, propoely la- beled, in the Smithsonian fnstitition A resident of Tampa. Fid., has a natural curiosity fn the form of a pair’ of deer's horns with o clearly defined hound’s head on the tip of omeoof them, formed in & manner that makes it impossiblo that it should be a work of ar. Aaron Andrews, a golored man 1iving four or fivomiles from Halycondale, prosents a phenomenon in human nature. Ho is so deaf that he cannot hear the report of & gun dis- charged noar bin. The loudest thunder is not even faintly heard by bim, but hocan be comamunicated with by the agency of the hu- man yoice, He can't understand any one ox- cept those with whom he I§ intimately ac- quamted. Georgo Lippert, a native of Bavaria, now in America, is acurious freak of nature. Ho hias three separito logs, each of which is eu- tirely indepondent of tho others. In his youth he was ablo to use oll of his legs in walking or running, but having sustaiaed - juriesin arailrod aceidont, he is now obliged 1o wear one of them strapped up to his body. He enjoys excellent health and earns o Living, s & wood gBowiing Gren (Ky.) Times: Mr. Ed White, a reputable citizen of the Threo Forks vicinity, gives an account of what is regaried avery extriordinry thing, A fow daysago one of his sons killea o rabbit, and upon dressing itit was found (o eontain a tape worm two foet long and a half inoh wide. 1t was very liv il being put into a bowl of water swaw around in 4 vigorous sortof fashion. Shell huntersare numerous at La near San. Diego, Cal, at low tide, One founda bunch of devil fish eges in a kelp heap, and whiie examining them an_egg opened and the baby hortor trotted its eiciit logs over her hana.” The wholo thing, now in @ piekle is not larger than & pea. She also found a polyp, resembling o small purple leaf, with hungry, white tonticles waiving all over the exterior. A curious fossil coochee river, and horn of &' mam Jolla, ludy a5 found in the Withlo- Ttis the broken skull ox or bison. The ‘frontal bone, betwws is dighteen inches actoss, aud the dinmeter of the horn at the base is s n inches. The horns bend backward liko the African buffalo. This im- portant relic was broughtup by the drede- ing machme, with some mastolon’s boves, |Tnn,\u:r tocth and picees of an immense tur- e e An Ol Picture, Jeln Bofle O'Reitly, There are times whei a dream delicious Steals into a musiog hour, Like s face with lovecapricious That peeps #1om a woodland bower; And one dear seene comes changeless, A wooded andariver A deep cold bend where the lities end, And theelm tree shadows guiver, And I lie on’the bank there dreaming, That thelife [liveis a drean; That the real is but the seeming, And the truo isthe sun-flecked stream, Beneath me the perch and the besver sail past In the dim, col depths of theriver; The struggling fly breales the mirrored sky Aud tkeelu (ree sadows quiver. Thero arv voives” Of chiliren uway on the hill; There ure bees humming; The lighterman calls to the lock, and the mill On the further sideis dramming ; And I sink to sieep in my dream of a dream, In the grass by the brink of the Fiver, Where the voices biend ana the lilies end, Anui theelm tree shadows quiver. Likoea gift from thefast is the kindly dream, 17or the sorrow and passion and pain Are adrift ike the leaveson Mo breast of the stream, And the enild-hife comes again, Oh, the sweet, sweet pain of a joy that died— Of a pain thatis joy forever! Oh, thé Fifo thav di'in the storm. That was once my sun-flecked ri thro* the flag flowers tide vor. Tho richest et glass in the world 1s Dor- flinger’s American Cat Glass. The genuine alwiys has their trado-mark label on it. Your dealer should show it to Thero is noth- ing more uppropriate for wedding or holiday gifts, 322 i EC Lo, Sanrnn What Can 100 to et Well2 Isa question that daily presents itseif tohundredsand hundredsof the read- ersof this paper. Manyamong this army of sick umf suffering ones have beenun- fortunate in selecting their poysician. Many bave been m sled, imposed upor swindled and are DESPONDENT, Dis- COURAGED and SKEPTICAL, They don't know who to employ or which way to tarn to find the help they need 80 much Nearly all havo provably noticed the advertisement of DR, F. €. DILLINGS that has appeared in thispaper daily. Very muny havereadit carefully, not- ed the claims therein mode, and have called for consultation or written a statement of their case. These have almost invariably become patients and are now his grateful friends. ‘There are muny others who know that suchan advertisement hagappeared in the pa- per, vut have ngyer read it, preferring to say to themsalves: O, pshaw! an- other quack doglor. He canuot catch me; [ have beeni humbugged 00 many times. “This class are surely HUM- BUGGING THEMSELVES for th are THOUSANDS of IMEN AND WOM inthe West who KNOW that Di. DILLINGS is the MOST SUCCESSFUL office practi- tioner and specialist west of Chicago Then there is another class of sufferers who, rending the doctor’s honcat an- nouncement, will S Well, if L only KNEW that DIS, DILLINGS could DO WIHAT HE CLATMY he can du here, I would go and try Limat once.” Thus 1t is that many are prevented from secel- ing help at the.hunds of one who is qualified to afford it. EVERY CLAIM made by Dr. Billings is HONESTLY MADE. He does not treat acutedisenses, and if asked to treat o caso of Typhoid Fever or Diphtheria he would refuse upon the plen of lack of experience in such cases. But the stubborn, linger- ing, dwgerous and special diseases enumerated in his advertisements he troats with satisfyingand often ASTON= SES may be briefly n 1k BLOOD, thc tudin ha ‘w RYO oubies, wil oub) | o 0f RAL DRUGS GIV masily prepared frol herbs, shirubs, ete. Shaics. w roots, D c. Patients are furnishod a1l hout extra cost. Consultati . Pattents sucoossfully tronted by cor spondence, & South 15th street, Onaha, Neb. Large Stores in 20 different Cities. 1409 Douglas Strect. Nicoll the Tailor. Tho Sack Sult, () Tho Outaway Kule 0, from the thousands of fabri buyers and we're amply paid. FASHIONABLE ATTIRE FOR FASHIONABLE ATTIRE IT large experience~ will do it [and it will] you'll come to us. $20. “OR $50. TO ORDER. It matters not the price; our business to dress you becomingly. nor the occasion; il plenty of goods, and honest priceg This ready knowledge of the best in tailoring, and wit to do it right, has built for Nicort the larg- est made-to-order bu siness in the world—and we're not resting on our laurels. LExamples of our genius and tact in selections are everywhere about our stores. Hundreds of wise purchaser arranged in our novel and convenient way. re daily selecting Lockers become Our capacity for making to order is broad, but we advise you to order early. SPRING OVERCOATS ESPIECIALLY, Trousers g5 to ¢13, Open from 7 A. M. t08 P. M. for busy toilers. Sawrdays 10P. M, BEAUTIES Suits $20 to §50. ergo linmgs. (botter early than a dootor’s bill) $18 to $40, S, Silk or ¢ Fancy Waiscoats, Etc. Toeoll Dkedaitor' S Our mail pag Mled with samples, enables our country friends to order * clothos. NICOLL THE TAILOR. 1409 Douglas. Next September New Karbach Block. rom date of this paper. Wishing to introduce our CRAYON PORTRAITS and atthe eame time extend our business and make new customers, we have decided tomal Photograph, Tin Type, Ambrotype, or Daguerotype, of yourself orany member of youa LIFE SIZE work, and useyou in perfectorde We make any RAYON PORTRAIT FRE influence in sm*urlnl' us futur ¥ change in picture you wi corders, our family, liv EOF CILARGE, provided you exhibit it to your f jends Flace nimeand addresson_bhacl of sh, jiot interfering with the Tikeness. Send usn g ordead, et Picture, i wo will b asa sample of picture and it willbe retiurned Rofer to any bank in Chicago. \isspecial offer., Adiressall mail to PACIFEC PORTRANT HOUSE, 1 12 AND 114 CLARK STREET, CHICAGO, ELL. FPLEASE BE SURE TO MENTION THIS PAPER. Drs.Betts %Betis| Plysicians, Surgons and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLAS STRIEIWT OMAHA, NEB. . Tho waost widehy and te BN sl pndiie: ent_and eure of Nervous, and Surgical Diseases entitle thess eminent physicians to the full confiden theafllicted every whore. They guarante A RTAIN AND POSITIVE CURE for ul effeots of early vice and the numer- ous ey \l~|lmlmHm\ in fts train RLOOD AND SKIN DISEA lyand permsnently cured. HATY AND SEXUATL D) 28 yleld readily to their skillful treat- ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULOERS anteed cured without pal or detention from busine: ¥ DROC AND VARICOC perma- stully oured in 'y 0180, NORKHEA, Spor= kness, Lost Minliod, Puon ties, Fenalé SR ORDIE o der pecullar o either sox positively cared, us well as all functiona] Alsorders thivt rest it from youthful &llies ot the txeessol mature you STRICTTI RE Guaraniced porm STRICTURE Gt et o pieie, without outt ustis or dilatation. Cures effected at home by putient without o mo- ment's piin or annoyuice TO YOUNG AND MIDDLEAGED MEN. A SURE CURE &2, 3%\ sn e organie weakuess, destroying both mind and body. with wll 1ts dre-dod 11is, permanoutly curod, ine ntly S BETTS Address those whohaveim- DRS. BETTS it i Tva" by’ i proper fndulgence und solitary nabits, which ruli both mind and body, unfiting thew for business © marriige. MARK EN r thoso entering on that happy life, aware of physical debility, guickly assisted. OUR SUCCESS Istased upon fuets Fint—Prictiod exjerl- ence. Second-—Every casols spectally studiods thus starting right Third —moditines uré prepared in our ratory exactly to sult each case, thus offecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, TO WEAK MEN i gany deear, wasting veukncs Tost'i il 'n valuablo treatie h’u“ coutstping rticulars (or home cure, A splenaid medica work s sl by @ vory man who I8 nervons and debilitated. Addros Prof. ¥,C. FOWLLR, Moodus, Conn OMIHA NEB Su Wheel Ba Shovi | Contractor: Wire and Mani Butchers' Carpenter: Coope AG Wm. T, Wood JASMORT SUOC 'l'nloflhxm e, 437 pplies, ITOW: els Scoops, Bars. Hoes, Hose, Picks Ila Rope, Tackle Blocks, AllKinds Twines Tools, s Tools, 15" Tools, Machinists, Tools, " Tools, Moulders Builders' Hardware, 'S FOR Yale & Towne Fine Bronze Goods & Co's. lee Tools, ON & SONCO SORS TO James Morton & Son, 1611 Dudga Street. =A.J.8I 1409 aud 1411 D —BUIL The Leading YOUR PATRO: Bpecifio for FEi, Mo sulting’ in I 2 e, G uarknton 11) Faros ma Sweck DR.E.C. KERVE AND BRAIN TREATHENRT, RSTABLISHED 1859, MPSON odee St., Omaha, Neb, DERS 0 First Class Barmages Styles T Towest Prices NAGE SOLICITED. WEST'S sxinom, P43, donralein, Wiko o WoTlon iy of Eho Lratn ror fhadi to"hiiory ncay u i g Batronnit S 3w o Voot outct, Al By e s toT e of (e’ 'mm".« shuse or 3 box contalmm ons mn(h's treat: GOODMAN DRUG CO., « Omaha Neb Cnsha Medictland Surgical INSTITUTE, - A I £ TYYERLL £ orm of_disense 3 5 NINKT Y ROOMS FOR PATI t Acca rmilies and Br of Spine, I chitls, Tuhalat Kidrioys, Blal aritcs] Gpertions. DISEASES OFf WOM K pecialto. Bock os Diseases of Women Freo. Wo have lately _added alying-in Dapartment for Women During confinement (Strietly Private.) Only e blo Medioal Tnstitute Making o Specialty of Pit VATE DISEASES. A1l Blooa Disensos osstully trentod of instrurments sent by mall or express securoly pcked, no marks o indieate contents oF seader. One persona, {nterview preferred. Calland consult K oF ory of your case, and wo will sond in lain erour BOOIK 10 MEN FREE: upon Prl vate, Spocial or Nervous Disoasos, with quostion lLst. Address all letters (o Dr. A. T. McLaughlin, President 9th and Harney Streots, Omuha. Medleino THE SPECIALIST. 16 Years® Expericnee, PRIVATE DISEASES Curedin 3 to5 duys withont the loas of an hours'timo from business. Tho mostabsolute cure for GLEET and all annoying discl ever known to medieal sclonce. BYIHILIS, u warranted cure in ) to i days. he most powerful remely yot known for & periaa- nentoure. STRICTURE or patn o relloving tho iad- 10, Without Instruments; no cuting, 10 pain, no dllating Lossof Manhood or Weakness positively ourod Skin disensos and MeGrow's Private Disoasos b auatled, o y 0f patienty e Atlantiots tho I'ac Ladios from 3 0 4 ¢ Oumsha, Nob. Entrauce on olthor 104 110/ Ciroulars Furnam strools siroet FRENCH SPECIFIC AP andoarm Efr 4 ). Prlm l‘ b‘n‘nuoi E il i AHL For ruggists. .