Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1892, Page 10

OF GEORGE ELIOT'S FOLKS. Relatives of the Author of “Romola” and How They Live Tolay in England. RAMBLES ROUND HER GIRLHOOD'S HOME Village Life in Shakspearo's Shire—The Sor- did and the Sweet < Mary Ann Evans Sull Enshrined in Many Memories, tCopyrightsd 1892 by Bdgar L, Wakeman.] Browortn, England, April 23.—|Corre vondencs of Tie Bee, | —It 13 not long ago, that one of the noblest of American women said to me “1f there is any earthly influence that might repress the presumption, impudenco and im- modesty of that rapidly increasing class of my countrywomen who soom possessed of a mad crazo to unsex themselves for the pita ble reward of temporary public recognition or notoriety, it would be & genuino study of the gonius of George Eliot, coupled with a pil- grimage to the localities upon which her everyday life as a maid and a woman ieft the grand impress of their personal worth, This much of an object-lesson would bo learned— if such women are capablo of receiving grave and sorious instruction—as would also ro- sult from a liko study ol tho genius of Har rviet Martineau, the Cary sisters, Rosa Bon beur, Dinah Mulock Craik, Eiizabeth Barrett Browning, Charlotte Bronte, anda all otner omen who are to re- main among the immortals: That where genius has been the riginal gift of woman, in the preciso dogreo that bns been oventually achioved and ac- corded, has that woman shrunk from offen- sive oxhibitions of ber own personanty and mportance. Another as impressive truth would have logical rovealment. Whero any woman charges upon the public with de- mands for its attontion and homaye, in the sumo dewreo of hor insistenco aud clamor with it, in tine, be withheld and prove her doom to merited oblivion.’ However this may be, remembering George 13liot’s work which, in its hold upon the intellect ana heart of all Engiish speak g people, is ivstinctively grouped with that of Scot* and Shakespeare,and her graud, strong face which you instinotively group with those o1 Dante, Broute, Savonarola and Liset, you come to the pleasant region where whe grow to her full stature of person and genius with something akin to the samo in dofinablo feeling of dreamful unreaity, touched with reverence and almost hush with awe, when you tread the quaint steets of 0l Stratford, clse to the shrine of the immortal vard of Avon. 1n Shikespeare's Shire, Indeed the Shakespearo country is truly George Iliovs land. Stratford, Warwick, Leawington, Coventry ana Nuncaton all lio in a aircet lino from” the southwest to the northeast bonudaries of Warwickshire, One of the finest highways in England, elm shaded for moro than holf its length, con- nects them all. Georze Eliov's Warwick- ®bire was the Arden of Shukespeare. The snme Avon smiled back from its murmuring waters upon them both, The samo billowy hills, gentle slopes ana sunny valleys gave both'their inspiration and imagery. Their hearts warmed 1o the same peasautry. In the subtle aclimeation of these George Eliot was to the early Victorian age, at least in a dogroe, what Shakespeare was to the early Llizavothan, S Aud Snakespeare's birthplace and grave at Stratfora sre oot thirty wiles distant from George Eliovs giribood home. It lies ou tho olden highway between Cov- eutry and Nunvaton. ‘These towns are but nine mies apart. Bedworth, a sleepy old pit village, 18 midway between: and about haif way from Beaford to Nuneaton, near Arbury hall, the seat of the Newdigates, is Griff, a fine old Lnglish faru home and steading, belonging to tho great Arbury estates now as when George Iiliot’s (Mary Anu Evans’) bavy eyes tirst looked upon the great firs, cedars, elms and limes which shade this' old and ample stoue structure. In this house of many gables and tiny paned bow windows George Eliot lived from March, 1520, when she was a babe but four months old, until March. 1541, when her family removed from Griff to Foleshill, Cov- entry, a period of twenty-one years. Theso were the twenty-ono years in which were nurtured avd matured ail those bodily, heart aod mental forces which gave her the high- est place in literature of any woman that ever lived. Born on St. Cecilia’s Day. Her father, Robert Evans, was a tenant of Mr. PFrancis Newdigate at Kirk Hallem, Derbyshuire. On the death of old Sir Roger Newdigato the Arbury estate in Warwick ®hire came to F'rancis Nowdizate for tifo and Robert Evans accompanicd him to Ar- bury as his tenant and ageut. By a first wifd there bad been two children. Thero wotter died in 1509, Their father married Christiana earson in 1513, Three children were born Of this union—Christiana, in 1814, Jsano iu 1816: and Mary Ann (George Eliot) in 1819, at tho “South Farm,” Arbury, which had been given the fatber temporarily. Cross, in bis biography of George Eliot tran- scribes from an old dairy of the fathor where it had been porined in his own nana writing: “November 22, 1819.—Mary Ann Evans was born ut Arbury furm (this was “South Farm," Arbury) at 5 o'clock this morning.” It was St. Cecilin's aay. It is also of record that the child’ was baptized in tio ancient church of Chilvers Coton, which rears it crumbling Norman tower over a landscape that will strongly remind you of the moors about Haworth, where the sisters Bronte struggled nearly all their lives in pathetic silence. This quaint old pile mid- way botween the Griff farmtiouseand Nunea- ton, and the half dozon houses under its eaves, is the Shepperton of *Amos Barton,” e three Evans children, ther, most and longest associated with Griff werd the three born upon the Arbury estates. Christiana marriod a surgeon named Clark of Meriden, Warwickshiro, and died in 185 Eliot dicd in 1530, Isanc, as I le: arrival here, who had remained av Griff sud succeeded the novelist’s fatber as its tenant and the Newdigates' agent, sudacnly died in his chuir on returning from’ service at Chil- vers Coton church in Octover, 1500, Her Nephows and Nie His children,nephows and nieces of Eliot, are four'in number. 1t is an_unploas- ant but truthful statement that whiie the; command a certain deforence on account of a relationship without which their own small aflairs would never have reached the con- finos of their littke parish, thoy are unloya- ble and uuloved by the fow of quality and the thousands of the lowly eround them. They aro stern, cold, miserly monoey grabbers, all’; offeusively conscious of their radiated impor- tance and snappistly churlish and repellant toall who bring a whole hearted reverence 10 a spot made luwinous by tho preseuce of a mighty soul, Oue daughter, a malden lady of severe and awful aspect, was Isanc's housokceper for many yearsat Griff. She now resides at Bedworth, ond the lowly of the place dread her austere visage and severo platitudes, they freely confess to me, when her purse. . ieorge buud aud gentle words, might relieve groat sufforing. A brotuor, Rev. Ired- erick Ivaus, 15 the present rector of Bedworth. He werforms his can- onical offices with mechanical accuracy and metallic soddenness; enjoys bis fat “living’ s though the Almighty had arranged the parisbes and population of England with es- pecial refercnce Lo the vicacious relations of the Evaus family to His affairs; and has no heart or eyes for the poverty aud suffering avout him. For Bedworth 1s a pit village, with a fow ansiguificant ynd struggliug manufactories. Wages are at as low & point 8s at auy place fu Englaud. There is not halfl enough for ball the year for balf the folk to do. These cluteh at any life sustaining labor with posi- tive ferocity; anda I could take Rev. Frederick Evaus into not only a dozen but au hunored pitiful homes in Hedworth where sttention, sympathy, cousolation and even now and then & ,few copper pence, would make the name and the religion of & Bed worth rector stand for much that is seemly 1o any winisier of Christ. Made Riohes Through Miserliness Another sister is the wife of a Clerk;\'mln named Grifiith. The other brother is Walter Evans, esq., the prosent tenant of Griff and agent for Colonel Newdigate, the present owaer of Arbury estate. Iu all Eogland I have not found any man who has seemed so eapable of justly lucurriug the reseutment of Fnelish pilgrims to an Fnglish shrine; and auring five years largely passed in wandoring up and down tLe fase of this historic land, | nave never before come upon any human beiug who 80 thorougnly lilustrated the fact that in nearly every famiiy of @ood repute there somewnere runs the currish strain of vlood. All this family who remain aro rich tarough miserliness. The bard, stern na ture was not in Robert Kvaus. It began with Isaac, o novelist's brother, who drop ped dead in his chair efter all his niggaraly gaining The peasant folk relate how he watched in the hedges lest his laborers might toss a potato to a hungry cotter or tramp in the highway: how a poor old servi tor named Crabstock was chased away from Griff beeause ho let a miner’s lad keep a tur nip that had fallon from his cart; and how another old servant named Jack son haoged himself in the farm office behind Griff from sheer des. peration at the niggardliness and brutality of miser Isaac Evans. 1f you ever come to Griff aud Walter Iivans, ‘esq., is sl its ten ant—unless this picturo of himself may change bis nature—you will be turned away, as have beon myself and buudreds of others, with the brutal and souiless sneer that Griff 15 10 placo for sentiment; people must kecp away; they bother the occupants and lessen the value of tho rentals. Enshrined in Ol Folks' Momories, Ab, it was anothor sort of soul whose eyes once looked from those pleasant windows upon all who passed or came; whose heart bied for the poverty and suffering around her; whose tender suirit sought out all who were i ignorance and dolor; who ministered to the sick, relieved the needy and taught poor miners’ children ; until ull the greed and injustice that have blighted the spot for the past forty vears cannot efface the brightness that one gentle presence left upon it: ana in the memories of gray old men and women uear, for bor sake nlone, it is all but forgiven ana Griff is still Griff with sad and tender charm. It will not bo long until these few hungry human crabs who bear aunother's deathless nume will have passed away and havo left for a day, as time s koned, a littlo shadow here. Then all may comwe, with a reverent blessing for rie Eliot's girihood home. To the literary pilgrim there are many charming surprises in the neighborhood of Griff during a quest of identification of places and persons with tho individuality of the novelist. It is a little moro than fifty years since George [liot left Gt forover; quite forty vears sinco she bade farewell to the lovely lome at “iird Grove,” Foleshill, Coventry . Yot there are scores of folks remaining, high and lowly, whe knew her wtimately as maid and woman, Some who were her play- mates still survive. A few of those whom she gathered into the cottage of old Dame Moore, just opposite the gates of Griff, and taught the way of Hope, are still here to bless her with quivering voice and tear- dimnmed oyes, Friends of Mary Ann Evans. Ono of tho most genial of Kuglish gentlo- men and helpers of those who come is Mr. Moutagu Wilks, solicitor of Coventry. Through his hoarty, xindlv aid much search- ing for theso folks by a stranger in o strange tand is hightened and made a glydsome pl ure. Through him I jearned of many about Coventry who had loving ven s of one whom all who knew had loved. Her dearest friend of early womanhoou was Mrs. Charles Bray, who tow lives with a sister, a Mrs. Hawell,'on the Radford road in the suburbs of Coventry. Probably no other person now living could throw 30 much real light on the novelist's carly life as could Mrs. iray. Another old fricid_is a Mrs. Casn, o near ueighbor of Mrs. Bray; whilo Mr. Joseph Cash, a wealthy Coventry manufacturer, owns and resides in “Bird's Grove,” the house in which George Lliot wrote “Scenes of Clerical Life.” By far the most interesting and uncommunicativa of tho novelist’s contemporaries here is an ancient professor of music, 93 yoars old, named Simms, who resides'on the Radford road. He was upwards of fifty-threo years organist of Coventry’s famous St. Michael's church, and 1t was be who taught George Eliot tho mastery of the organ and plano- forte. My own discoveries of those who had lived about Griff when the members of George Eliot's family wero all together here, in- clude John Marston, an old wheelwright whose smithy still stands noar the steading; “Bill' Jaques, 77 yoars of ago, & schoolmate of 'Issao Ivans and a play- mato of the novelist; the old man, Crabstock, whose genorosity with a singlo turnip lost him his placo at Griff; Richard Emmons, liviog st Stockingfora, now a vory old man and reputea by the peasantry to have “‘hatfuls of soveveigns,” who was, in turn, field laborer, house ser- vant and footman at Griff, footman at “Lird’s Lodge” and finally houss servant back at Grifl for Isane Evans, uvtil his death in 1590; and William Moore, now seventy-three years of age, who lives at Collycroft, a_ifttio min- ers’ haulet between Bedwortn and Griff, Where Sh ay School, The latter is the son of the veritable Dame Moore who kept the dame’s scaool opposit Grif's gate: It was in his mother's cottage that George Ilior, then o maiaon of fifteen, gathered together the children of the miners and cotters about Griff ana taught them, for several yoars, for an hour or two each Sunday morning, and then took her ragged charges to Chil- vers Coton church, In the aftornoon they all camo together ngain when she taught them from the scriptures and some siwple melodios of the time. a bless ce, sir!” said old Willism Moore, the tears trickimg down his wrinkled face, “I can see 'er hangel faco— she wor a plain sort o’ hangel, sir—this min- uteaforo my oyes. Mary Ann teached v cluss fur nigh onto fivo your. She wor & creatscholard, sir, an’ a 'ooman true!" To me that old cottage whero tbat kindly work was done is almost tho sweetest place sbout Griff, If the present occupants will let you who come getas far as the door of the ola mansion, the two buge, tiny-panod winaows at its left will_bring_nnother pic- ture cicar and truc on which the mind loves to dwell: “An_old-fashioned echild, al ready living in o world of her own nnagination, impressiblo o her finger- tips,” is the center of tho sim- plo homeside oveniug scene, Thero aro the encrgetic mother, kuitting ever, the orother busy at his books or keepsakes, an “older girl prim ana tidy with her work before her,” and a grave, stern, but kinaly father who is turning the vages of some picture-book, with presciont anxiery and boundless love in his gray oves, as he 100ks 00w upon the bnok aud now upos the rebeilious hair that tumbles over that wiso young daughter’s head, And you will turn away from Griff with u blessing for the father who made this girl bis separable companion until hor years of wo manhood hiad conie, and almost with a bloss- ing on Griff itsclf, despite the nateful ntmos- phiere of today, for what came outof this oldon firesido” circle; circling and widening until it had zoned with the fruit of one wo- wan's gemus all our good old globo EnGaK L. WAKEMAN. Taught Sun Ave you a lover of champagne! Do you Try Cook’s Extra ivis fine, wis a superior_article? Dry Imperial Champagne, BLASTS F The richest people are those who give the most away. Lazarus had to walk to the rich man's gate but hie was carried to heaven. Whenever the devil has ten wioutes to , ho uses it to set more waps for the children, For evory failling a man can poiat out in others ho has Lwo of his own, The less & man amounts to the prouder he is of his ancestors being big pecple. If some people had the faith to move moun- taius, they would soou make all their neigh vors' land very hilly 1f sunshine had to be paid for, there aro peopie who would declare that candle light coula beat it. I1 folks could see themselves as others seo them, there are & good Wauy people who would soon be wanuing to comuit suicide. When you find a wowun who thinks her husbaud’is the wisest man who ever lived, you fiud oue who hasa't been 1o school much. ‘There are men who staud up in church and say they are willing to do anything for the Lora, who wake thuir wives carry in all tno wood. g Dr. Biroey's Catarrh Powder for tonsiletis s It is sald that in England there are 100 tives of Gladstone in manuscript, ready to be rushed to the priuter the day the graud ola man dies. s — The fame of your wonderful headache cure, Bradyerotine, has goue abroad and I can't keop 1t1u stock. J. &, Holwa, Enmitaburs, THE DAILY NEBRASKA FACTORY NOTES OMAHA The Rapid Growth of the Tinware Business in Omaha, OMAHA SHOULD START THE HAT INDUSTRY A Complete Shoo Factory in Operation Will o Attractions at the Exhibit 7 Omaha, be One of t Manufacturers’ The Omaha Tinware Manufacturing com- pany will vacate their large factory buildiog on Joues street ahout the first of the month and move into larger guarters. They will cupy the building at Twentieth and Pierce merly occupled by Oskamp & Haines, also the building across tho stre This will give them two good sized buildings, the one 95x100 feet, three stories high, aud tho other 10x140 two stories, Ihere aro in Omaha three companios an- gaged in the manufacture of tinwaro. The Omaba Tinware Manufacturing company wurns out fruit cans, oil and lard cans, ote. Tho Western Tinware Manufacturing com- pany turns out pieco work, household ware while the Omaha Can Manufacturing compuny makes such fancy ware as tea cad- dies, spico and coffea cans and all kinds of decorated ware, Tho three firms cover tho tin manufacturing business vory completely and tho business is growing rapidly in im- portance, Two of tho firins have been com- pelled to move into larger quarters inside of six mouths, I'here ore now employed in the tin facto- ries of Omaha 135 people with au annual pay roll of §61,400, On September 13 Tur Brk treated of the tin industry in Omaha at length and it was shown that at that time only eighty-five people wore employed with a pay roll of §0,000. From this it may be seen that fifty additional people have found work in the Omaha tin factovies during the past cight months. The canning of corn, tomatos, peas, beans, ete,, is bound to become a great industry n Nebraska and Omaha jobbing houses are handling and always will handlo a large pro- portion of the output of theso canning fa tories. The canning factories of Nebraska can return the compliment by helping Omaha buila up the tin can manufacturing industry ‘The overall fuctories, the box factories anl the tin factorics have given 205 additiona peonle employment in Omana sinee last fall. Does homo patronage vay ! Albion, Neb., is working hard to secure a tirst-class roller mill. The Manufacturers exchange of Denver is tryiug to establish a bat factory in thatity A’committee appointed to look ‘into the mat ter reported that the business docs not re- quire an_expensive plant; is_practically con- fined to the Atlantic states, imported rabbit fur ana wool being the leading raw mater| als. Itis the custom for the manufacturers 1o soll to the commission houses, who in turn sell to tha jobbing houses, who in turn sell to the rotailers, thus involving & number of profits vetween the manufacturer snd the consumer. Judgig from the population of Denver and the tributary country, it is esti- mated that about 500,000 worth of hats of all kinds are sold in that section of country every year. Eastern hat manufacturers do not like this talk avout hat factories in the west, for tiie reason that hats can be made as well and as cheaply in the west as in any other part of the country, and if the west ouce gets started in this lino they will make a success of it ana thus cut off a large amount of the trade that has been going east. The Danbury News of a recent date (Daubury is almost entirely supported by its hat factories) says: A fact vital to the interests of all Danbur- ians comes to us well vouched for by a repre- sontative of 0ue of our monufacturers, viz. : ‘That a hat house in one of tho western cities (aud moroe are making ready) which formerly bought largely of our productions, has es- tablisbed factories of 1ts own in which it is zetting up goods from bodies bought east in the rough, principally from South Norwalk an‘t Brooklyn, while quantities of a lower grade are produced in_Danbury. Tho prices established there for finishing, curling, bina- g and trimming, which go largely to make up tho cost of goods, aro fully 25 per cont less than castern Lrices, otc. The anxiety on the part of eastern manru- facturers would be a sufiicient proof that bhat making is practical in the west even if there wera no other proofs. The question naturally suggests = itself, why should not this industry be taken uUp by Omaba. There is already a small hat factor in tho city which has demonstrated the fact that good hats can be made here; why should there not be a large factory? There are several ways in which a factory might be located here. A sufficient sum might be raised to bhelp build and operate a factory, but peuple do not like to give up money to aid in building up an industry, cven though it would be of great benefit to the city, ana there is a growine prejudice to the bonus business. Another plun would bo for the retailers of the city to suy to the factory now here, or to one that would locate in the city, “if you will keep out of the rotail business we will all take a& certun amount of your goods and push their sale.”” Auother plan which would be equally effective would be for the jobbers tosay, “‘Hats of a certain kind and grade cost us, laid down in Omaba, certain prices: if you can duplicate quality and price we will give you all our business.” This latter plau of building up factories in Omaha has already been tried and has been proven to bo thoroughly practical. It will oo remembered that last summer a few men without capital commenced making pearl buttons in Omaha. With only a knowledge of the mechanical part of the work and with out capital and business experience there seemed little chance for tneir success, Omuha’s two enterprising dry goods houses, however, Look up the matter and showed the button makers the kind of buttons that thuy wore using, gave them the price that they cost and told them that if tho samples could be duplicated they would give the Omaha button makers all their busiuess. *The ficst attempt was not 1n all respects a success, but by pointing out the defects and showing where improvements could be made they very soon had the businoss working smoothly, In “order to still further help along tho work the jobbers pald cash for the buttons, thus piecing out the limited capital of the manufacturers, The result is that tho fac- tories are now turning out buttons that are equal in every respect to the imported and that pearl buiton making is one of the most prom'sing industries in the city. To bo sure 1t cost the jobbers some trouble; it would have been easier for Lhcm to have gone on buying in the east, but by their public spirited action they have mude every friend of Neoraska feel under obligations to them and thoy have received enough favorable advertising Lo repay them twice over for all their trouble. Omaha bas two large jobbing houses engaged in bandling hats, and the bends of both bouses are thoroughly imbued with the spirit of western enterprise; will thoy make an effort to put on its feet another important industry in Omaha? @1he committee on space for the coming manufacturers’ exposition met the past week and made provision for the Morse-Coe Shoe company’s exhibit. This company is making arraugements Lo put in a completo shoe fac- tory and operate it during the exposition. The leather will be eut out aud made up into fine shoes so that visitors can witness the whole operation from beginning to end. They ave agreed Lo spond $1,000 on their exhibit, Thoy will prove the thorough practicability of shoe mauufacturing i the west. The overall mauufacturers have docided 10 make even o larger exhibiv than at first con- tomplated, Thoy will put in a cutting tablo ar.d visitors will'be given an opportunity to see the wholo operation from the cutting of the cloth until the garments are completed. Sewing machines, button hole macnines and machines for sewing on buttons will be put in operation. As the date for holding the exposition comes in advance of the opening of the can ning season, the manufacturers of in caus should not fail to put ou exhibit machiues used 10 making cans and operate them so as 10 prove what can be done in that divection 'FEo ovject of the munt facturors’ exposi- tion is to prove to tho people that Nebraska is a manufacturiog state and that the indus tries already established are of large import- ance. Poople will judge of the condition of manufacturing in the state by the exhibit and they will i the future think only of such vranches of wanufactureas are Lhere brought 10 their notice, aud any branch not repre sented will be completely lost sight of. Tho railrqad companies wost of the river BEL UNDAY, MAY 8 have announeed 1ML they will sell return (w-kmnm(nnnrnj{rno and a third fare on June 14, 16 and 1 the accommodation of people who may to attond the oxposi jlon. joThe final limit of these tickets will bo June The Nebraskn City Canaing company has applied for membdMhip in the association and has announced jhat thoy would make o @ood exhibit. Y omething oughs 40 bo done to_put the oigar manufacturipg business 1n_Omaha on its feot, not simnly for the sate of those who are already engaged in the business, but for the good of the city. "This eity could support several hundred cgarnakers, and tho money distributed throygh them would make & great difference to 11 retail trade of the ci The patterns for‘tha iron work on the now postoftice building are being made at the Paxton & Vierling iron works, and the actual work of turniog out the iron columns will bo commenced as soop as directions aro received from Washington. Lo chances are now very good for the es- tavlishment in Omana_of another important mannfacturing industry, L. J. Everestof 14133 North Twenty-fourth street has devised and patented an ice box or refrigerator that 18 u deeided improvement over the old stylo box, and will try to organize & company for manufacturing it 1 Omaha. It is pro posed to form a stock company with $50,000 capital stock, Turkington & Elliott, the at- torncys, at room 601, vew York Life build- ing, aro assisting in the work of forming a company, A number of prominent parties vo agreed to take stock as soon as the bapers organizing the comoany are drawn up. Tho froight rate on refrigorators from the onst is double first class, or, if crated, first class As the lumber used in the boxes n bo shipped at a low rate, this gives the Omaha manufacturer a great advantage over his eastern competitor, There is no factory making ice boxes nearer than St. Louis, that a factory at Omaha would have a large territory entirely to itself. Omuha's two rdware jobbing houses, Rector & Wilhelmy company and the Leo Clarke-Andreesen Hardware company, have agreed to handle the output of the Omaha factorvif ona is startod, 1t is estimated that those two houses wiil use 1,500 rofrigerators during the season. Some of the larger retail Nouses that handle refrigerators baye also promused to turn their business over in case the factory is started, With a certainty that rofrigerators can be made in Omaha cheaper than they can bo shipped in from the east and with a home market guaranteod it would apvearto be o splendid opportunity for parties desiring to cuter iuto a manufacturing business. A few refrigerators have already boon made and are now in use and, what is botter, are glving splendid satistaction. People witl bo given an opportunity to s some of them at the manufacturers’ oxposition 1n June. As orders for refrigerators are usually placed 1 November or December for deliv- ery the following spring, the comvany, if or- ganized, shou'd commence operations in July or August. Stk g One of tho largest rotail drug houses i the west, H. C. Arnoid, at Kansas City, Mo, says Bradycrotine 'is the greatest boon to humanity in the world. It cures overy form ofgheadache, For tho Sikin, Sealp and Complozlon. “The result Gf #0 yenrs’ expu PO T R Tty Soe! A Tam o Tako and T4 pags Hook @ Dermatolozy wnd eauty, 1 Sikin, Scalp, Nervons casen o ol 4. 0. DI e S menta, TH11% Marks. Molow, Warts F57 TN AR Fowder Marks, Scars, Fiitinice, Teload 31 Nk, Snperfine dinlr, Pl s s romord. Conruialon et Siftonr iy mll 3 [Y, Dermatological Institute, 125 Weat 42ad Strect, New Tork City. FAT FOLKS REDUCED DR. SNYDER, THE SuccESSFUL OBESITY SPECIALIST Mrs. Etta Mullican, bofore and after treatment by Dz, snyder. “As 1s well known to a large nhmber of our fr onds. we have been under the treatment of D for obesity, with ry gratifylng rosults, as the following statement welght and measurements befere and after (0 days’ treatment will show: Butore. Afier. Loss. Welght §45 pounds.. 270 pounds..... 6 pound Chest.... St inches... 41 inchos 1% tuches Walst .60} tnches... 45 inches 1o inchos ips.....06 nehes... . 46 taches inehes “All the time we have uttended to our regular business, sufferad a0 Inconvenience whafever and have been fmoroving every day. We would advise all nfiieted with obesity ta write to Dr. Snyder. W will qe plos ed to answer all lettors of inquiry where stang bs inclosed,” Rice Luke (Wis.) Ties April L, Is o l“I"A‘I'IENT‘S TRF:I ED BY MAIL Confidential, 3 with 1o starving, inconver edects rticalars call, or address with £ iy staunpe DR. O. W. F. SNYDER, MGVICKER'S THEATRE BLDG., CHICAGO ad Lalies’ Hartiord, Pacumatie, . These wheels are cqual o any wheel on the Columbias, Victors, Ormands and Swifts Always in stock. We are showmz a large Hne of knit Suis, for rond riding they no equal A.H. PERRIGO & CO., CATALOGUE FREE. 1406 DODGI . STRIS TBaby's cheek is llkks a peach Is it Madame Rupport's ble No! but baby's mama’s cheel Volumos to its praise doth speak! Call for Maie. 1u ppetts book, *How o bo Boauti £al” of Mrx. J. Bensah, 310 &, 13t St., Oma CURE A now ant Cowpl, -'x:g T Nt consisting of Buppositorios, Ointafp 1o alos, “alao in Box and Pills; & Positivet xteraal, latarasl blind or Bleoling ronis, Recant or Lered tary Kty 1) ugdy Bas’ nover b1 known tofail. # pselbx i for §: ¥onl by i Why suffer from tals » disoass wiion b wel 10n guArantes s DOV ey ivan WIth 8 2) <1y 0° refund tha monvy IBawt cursd, Band stano for froe Samplo. Gunramay Isy13i by Kuii & Co Dragxista, 5018 Aw@ite coraar 1563 and Draglyi stroots. Omaba. Nuo'f [, 2 T WEST'S NERVE AND BitA spusiilo for ilysteriy, Diz ralgla, ioad soho, Nurvous Prostr: cobiol ortobaceo, Wakofulngss, Mental Dopressioa, Boftening of tho Braln, csasiig Lnsnaity, misers, g 0ld Ags, Barronnsss, Lo y, Loucorrions an ntar7 Lossos, Soie- causwl by 0vor-0xertiun of the brain er-Induigo troatmont by wall ix boxes ta orlar for i boxa, will 8001 welt fand If 0ot caral. aranta o Femalo Woal al i torrhoen chiroter, Drugglat, 5010 ugents 8. ¥ 0 sts | Omahs, waro of Imitations | CURE FITS! Whien I say cure I do not mean morely 10 stop th for o timo &nd then bave tiem roturn again. can o radical cure. I have made tho d.sease of FIT'S, FPL LEPSY or FALLING BICKNESS o o long study. 1 warrant my remody to eare the worst cases, Bucause othors bave failed #8 no rosson for not now receivii & curo. Bend at orce for & treatiso and a Koo Buttio of wy infallible remedy, Give Kxpross sud Post Office. i G. rRoOT, M. 183 Pearl 86, N, ¥, 1892 -SIXTEEN PAG N MARCI. 31,18 MKTSIC\]\ % prar- o MADAME PATTI 1N OPERA. Thers was n Tatll nudience ln the Opera Houso 105t night to hear the grea ponont ofe pure song fn A performani “Traviata.® A Pattd andlenco has characteristos that make 1t unique in U 1ifo of the metropolle. 1t la numeropt Iideed, that, s a e, b tests thy cabafity ot/ tiouse, no matter what its size. Ji-4a alff Nghy réclative—a veritable yowder magating 4t entty ready to bo fired by (ho firsh note pf * Hogy Home.” 1t doesn't look like nn opefa audly regular geason, becansd” TR Htuent o” drawn from a different soured, nor hasf common with a lavmonlo audieny for enjoyment 4. tho re " NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY thilt foreatiddowed by the great Prustian poet and writer Heino, who eald that when (¢ ecmes, f4 would bd #0 awful [n Gormany that the Freach Revolution of 1793 would look “Iike an 451" comparsd to it. For the present, the Catholics of the Centrum and the ultra Protestants may be med at tho Bmpsor for iy withdrawal of tho Confeselonal Fducation bill, and they have wrought upon him a slight vengeance in refusing to voto a credit for the buikling ot one more corvotte. « But they have soon raverted to thelr patriotle eentiments, Which prevent them from dis- cussing the Justice of eorfe conqueste, and they have passed the vote allowing the Government to declaro a state of siege in Alsace-Lorraino in case of war. This 15 an indirect admission that theso two provinces are not “ Germanized,” as 13 so often dsclared by tho German prdes, and that they may not be 0. even aftor the fifty years during which Moltke himselt £ald that 1t would be necessary to oceupy them with an army of 100,000 men. Ths Centrists’ unger at the withdrawal of the Education bill seems to have b exlipneted, At least for the present, by thely vote agalnst the credit askod for o singlo corvette, and they havb voted much larger credit for the construcuon of & complete eystem of strateglo rallways, W e B NOTES OF THE STAGE. ameror The 1892 MODEL ay 1 % The first pertdrmance In New-York of Miss Martha Menfl Morton's play “Geoftrey Middleton” will bo given this OF THE relenfl eventog at tho Unlon Equare Theateo by Mr. Pitou's ‘d byf| company. ~ 1 f Tho title fixed npon for tha new opera by a1 /on0 o3 REMINGTON focker which 18 to follow “Uncle Celestin” at the tid | Casino s “The Child of Fortune.” This title was dons] | chosen from thrce by a vote of the company. Riug} The engagement of “ Gloriana b Herrmann’s Theatrs :“‘,’“ 8 5w 4 | 1s to be followed by o musical Comedy, of which the f{ 57" name is not yet anpounced, under Mr. Herrmann's [\ 0Wn manggement. Through an orror of the agent of the theatro the' first production of Edwin Thorne's melodrama *Tho Golden dder” at the Now Park Theatr, was ammounced for || with | Monday night ot this weelk ‘R}h’\; todako placo [[°80 B s § | until Monday evening next, April 4. W™ rab Bag" | |disclog 15 continued at the Park for thls weok. ot Wilitam R." Chapman 6 conductor of the Mus the closo oF e last cvening, April 19. « offered his Fcia Club, to take signation fTect 6t Mr. Chapman has been, Hactor of thofclnb for | there i W nf | soven ‘opnbrs. and. 1o al o ot th ‘lll'k‘lmln- AR Constant improvement has steln ub, ho A% the gelul In i i m;u ngmn N‘u}"i:"m it o el F"‘l"k s m characterized the :15(\10? of sig! AMrosch w 0 the o * Musurgla® i - Jgniek | for 18 uture conceris. gla’ fi‘{\u lhe_ Remington Standar: ype s ud | /M ana Mra. Kendal W co of ) writer. 1 tiaff| Wales Thoatre, Ladon, f. R The changes introduced into fuses.f | Jannary 1, 1808 After thol st they M will play {n the Englich proyin time. the 1892 Model represent the Ie con 9 » bodi ‘The diftleth performance orfana® was colo- | ast carefully tested results of ex- brated at Herrmonn's Theat o Inrgo mudienco present. b was @ hcavs glnss paper-welght, fvith o photograph of o group from tlie play shdwing}through it, vesting on @ squaro of satin bearind thed usual inscription, and with a penwiper underndathf = - It has been reported Hhat ¥ rolations between A. M. Palmer and.Augustus Thomas have been bronght to an end, nnd that Mr. Thomas Wil wrlte no more plays for Mr. Palmer. Mr. Palmer sald yestordny that Mr. Thomas was under contract to eupply him with & play for next winter, but that the conditions of tho arrangement between ‘tiiem lind been changed. pert study of various points capable of inprovement. Old users of the Remington 1o, will find advantages in the qua- lity of the work, and ease as well as convenience of opera- hole tion. New ones will svon dis- cover that the 1892 Model will ay Mr. Thomas 15 also 10 willp gplgy for mext increase the prestige of the 1 oth b J| et atiiany 5 leevele ['re waRvELTODS GROWTR OF THD TYPEWRITED, STARDARD WRITING MACHINE Somo 1dca of the prescut wonderful r": tho typowriter business Moy bo gained Srom . the “rs OENTHERWORED: fact that tho business of the Remington Typewriter for the months of Juauary and February, 1692, excoeded. the business of the corresponding two months of B e Further ot th t tho R b ) irther feo at 0 Remin, more than doubled In the last \hrecg'&o::\r‘!mns:ir:\g: ()"r‘h! hatically the ,rowlnz populerity of that machine. he Remington factory, at liion, N, Y., gives employ- ment to 700 workmen, and (Lo salesagents, W: c\m‘ Scamans & Benediot, disposo of a finished Remiogion Our goods are sold in all the principal cities of the world. Send for an Illustrated cata- logue, e | B 8 i o v a0 | g Wyohoff Seamans & Benedict, ; end 0o creed, and 8 TN her) 5 R Lonest laws houesuy_executed. Under oxisting cir- 175Monroe St., Chicago. ~T4'v novessary 10 enter into the a7/ J0S. P. MEGEATH, Dealer, [607 Farnam St,, Cmaha, Neb. ! 1} HOME RONM ] Il\IDlUS'I‘RIES. By Purchasing Goods Made at the Following Nebrasky Faclorie If you cannol find what you want, communizate wilh the mannfacturers as to what dealers handle their good. A\\?; JX,\-‘]{I",IT»*- __ICH, i Ol ARS., PRINTERS AND l‘;&l()l\lll\'l)lili\ = SOUTH OMAHA ICE| 4 H. RICHARD, = — R = OMAHA TENT AND [OMAHA BASKET FAC- co. e S REED JOB PRINTING AWNING CO,, TORY. Oftice, 1501 Farnam St. | Smokers’ Artielas. co Flags, hammocks, oll an1 Copacity €000 per dny clephone, 736 1017 Farnam ] Tubbor clothing, Send for | DAekINg boxes 10 order | ———— —— — 30 Butlding, Cataiogno. 111 m lomice 1 Cap Av. 5 H. BESELIN, SMOKE BLUZ SEAL laoilulliog Sporial brandy @iy o CIGAR o e eotne 3 AW 2 order. AUBBER GOODS S > JE . BREWERS, Factory, 2400 Ptrloc ayo | Yebraska Manfactu S Storo, 50 N- Tnih. " Wncob Lo = pe— N s Bm-_w.iOMAHA BREWING OMAHA RUBB:R CO. |MARKS BRO FRED KRUG REW e A ING CO,, i ASSOCIATION Dy ORI (o s e SADDLERY CO Our bottled cubinet beer | Guaranteed Lo equal out- il € rubbar Hislh [Btock suddles and.Jighy CHAS. SHIVERICK &|OMAHA STEAM DY WORKS, Furniture, Carpyts sad Cleaninzkdyingof ovary = Draporio . deseription 1521 Howarl L SASH, na” goos. 152) m Streot barness aspecinity. 1407 e brands. - Vienny laenessss Texport botilo1 boor | doliverod to famillos. co., acltyered to a of the clty. 1007 Jrekson Strous. part DOORS, BLINDS, BOXIS. 1208 Farna: LI OMAHA BOX FACTORY | JOHN L. WILKIE, |——— WLOUR. |4 F CADY LUMBER ROSENBERY Notlod and Dovotallod | Manufacturor of papor t S F GILMAN. | OMAHA MILLING GO f,lo [Momunas, ainie 10, 00X B3, Avenvue. | OMee & mtll, 1313 N. 100 T 10th and Marcy =troets BOILIERS | BUILDERS, ke TRON WORKSN,! SYRUDP. | SOAD S ————— | PAXTON & VIERLING | OMAHA SAFE AND WILSON & DRAKE. | JNO. P. THOMAS IRON WORKS, | 1ON WORKS, FARRELL & CO. | PAGE SOAP CO., «ontractor of briok, stono Snfen vuults, fal work, pubular fues, ol and [xwilinds masonty and | Wrought ani cost 1ron | iron shuttors and firs o1 Prosorves, Minco | apg wator tanks, breoch- m g butlding, und | butlding work, ezl | capos. G Andrabn, saerron, Minor ¥ Union Soup. 116 ng, 8060L IF0n WOTs OLC. aidewalk brigs I O bux H4Eh and Jnksn N it and Pieros e STRIAL IRON — X Hickory, _—— WORKS, 2 P P s BRICK, | ropalring all STO LR TRU | e airings al ,,I VE REP'RS | TRUNIKS, — Hith st 1444, = WESTERN STEAM —_— Ak f stovo re C. H, FORBY. | BRICK YARDg | _IKINDLING. | MATTRIS hand. Gusoling p g | At kinasor bricxy s & | OMAHA KINDLING | THE OMAHA ot : Cmnen, Ty L B FACTORY, | MATTRES CO. B 7.1t R | Mattressoy, forthior pl- —_— | s and comfartors. | S COF FEE, TC, tR1A Pol. 41, ]2 14T Nieholay YISAS1 | WHITLE LISAD, OVERALL | OATS | CONSOLIDATED | THE OSTERHOJOT, | — et ‘ P 3 Spring Wagon Mfz Co ot NEBRASKA CITY CER- | GERMAN YEAST CO., |CARTER WHI COFFEE €O, [S0ring, on, Jas KATZ NEVINE oo | LERPASKAIGHTICER Y HGERMAN Y EASTRCO. | Lwportors atd Jobbers, | topairing on short no- AL Ml ! LEAD €O toe, Curringy | paintd M £ coreal goods. Ak ' German Yeastie n pack e Vot st ans Rl N | 12024 Dougtas. |5 Coret i aiafieh | 0o, Faaatie 8 tack YR P rolled onty y ure whits lond 114 1arney ) marvelons Trench ALTHOS free, wtliat CaL1108 AF Loet Vigor. Use it and pay i/ satisf Atiress, VON MOHL CO. Bulo Ameriean bgenis, Viacianall, 2 WEAKNESS-MEN | QUICKLY, THOROUGHKLY, FOREVER OURED by’ a new perfocted lontige methoa “thut Cantiot fal unlcas the 46 1y beyond huo You feel improved atin - Lending Hutel of Ty Weat” Four races the Fii Tocat o (v ta lally cOncorte Ty, best bf fanin Bl oot iy 1 TRTom AL Craland Trom 8t aul, 30 4nimtes from Ny neapulls, wdirves, Bl. Vo EEoleomabe, 61 Great Northern Buldiag, 84 1" DIAMOND BRAND uh® 1c1, RED GO 13 PENRIROVAL vkt day, fecl i benio= § "TuE OMIGINAL AND GERUINE . Th gl A relial {honrat day, fect benoy S L, vk e Chlchiors il 't very duy oo ki axvasesiawioy Mt 'L e L it body. mind an o o paruieuiars ot isaoblnis, nu A Drains and loss endod, Rvery obsiuclo 10 happy murried life ro- moved. Nerve will, crlergy, bra when fal restored by mont. Allsmall CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO M, PR AL D Bailyy, $[° Tho Leading tiouanlaa. - ame uner 411 L ocul Drugslsia 15 0f abuses and excesses, reclul our manhood ' Suferers from | folly overwork,dl health, | regiin y r! Don't | enifinthe lust | Third ¥ Pixton Hlodw 16th and Farnam Sts, despair. 4 ‘Telephone 1055, stagos. Don't bo dishieart # [ 1TA Tun set of weth on rubber for #. Porfect it oned £ quacks Bavo rob- B adew "wifliout plutes or remoyable bridge work bed you! Lot us show you 4 Just thic thiig 10 slagers OF public speukor, nevor ol 1 exteg Lintiodical clonco uid | / arop down usiness honor still exist; horo £0 in hand, | 4 ; . Write for our Book with explanations & proofs, & | TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. mallod sealed freo, Over 2,000 refercnces 1 Al 11104 8t roasounble ratosell work waireutcd cul thisuut for b Kulde ERIE MEDICAL C BUFFALO, N. 1