Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1892, Page 13

| o A PAIR OF PRICELESS CHARYS § Burpassing Physioal Beauty and Attractive Adornments. INTELLECT AND A SWEET TEMPER Bleycle RIdIng the Latest Fad—The Protty Irish Girl at Home—Cultivating Matri- mony—What Women are Dolng— The Latest Fashions, The articles from the pon of Olive Thorne Miller in Trne Suspay Bee of the 5th and 12th inst. should be read and appreciated by every woman, many of whom will find their un- writteu sentiments voiced therein. In the mad rush for the American dollar, every year tho women sesm to be joining the race with men, and ofttimes it is a more question of & wished-for luxury that leads a wifo to try to oarn the few dollars necessary for its indulgence, And these hours of extra toll may be to her houts of loss. Better the sim- ple print gown and & few hours in which to ndorn the inteliecy with the priceless gom of knowledee than perhaps the coveted gown of silk and a brow of wrinkled care. No matter how young we now are, we are all growing old, and the relontless hand of time will silver the hair and bow the form of tho most statoly dame. Let us, then, prepare sgainst his oggrossive march, and as our physical charms are on the wane lot us beau- Ufy tho ming, Lot vs cultivate a perennial swoetness of tempor, for what can be more aisagrecable than a sour-tempered, disap- voiutea old lddy! The heart shouid bo al- ways young, How we bow instinctively to an old face it by the smilo of cheerful be- nevolouce! With what pleasure we listen to woras of wisdom and exporience that fall from the lips of the dear old lady with silver curls, who has learned tho most pracious les- son of awoman's lifo, “‘How to grow old gracofully.”* ‘I'hen ot us valuo our timo as worth more than gold or neodless luxuries, saying, every Dight as we lay our head upon the pillow, ““What have I learned today to incroase my store of useful knowledge!” for the time will ‘come to all who live to bo old, when memory must draw interest from the knowledge gained in youth, Grace H. ., s Bicycle riding is assuming the proportions of a croze among the young ladios in_Omahn a8 in other parts of the country. It ises pocially conspicuous among_the school teach- ers. As a means of recration and exorcise there is probably nothing which is more de- sirable. The exhilaration of speod is some- thing delightful, and the sense of frecdom and seif-relianco which youngsters acquire by means of such exercise is well worth all 1t costs. For girls thero should be piain, imple dresses of serge, a scant, medium Jength skirt, with blousc, looso sleeves with euffs, and a cap or hat is suitablo. The cap is more comfortable, but the bat is almost in- dispensable for thoso who burn ot tan easily. A veil is inconvenient and scarcely appro- priate, but is scmotimes absolutely noves- sury unless ono is willing to sacrifico tho complexion. Very long hose, with straps from the snoulders, aro required with suits of this sort. Of course, no girl should wear a corsot whilo taking such exerciso, A fitted waist, rather loose, is the ideal gar- ont, . oy Do you know how very pretty a protty Irish girlis? She is liko a giass of fine clear chablis, writes the Dublin correspondent of the Chicago News. Sho hasn’t the cnam- agne sparkle of the American girl, the Eel'ry tranquility of the German fraulein, nor the vermouth suggestiveness of mam- selle, our French cousin. She does not 1n- toxicate, neither does she sootne, nor yet in- lglre, but she allures you. There is some- thing enduring, yet evanescent and fleeting, and it draws you on and on. She is like a draught of pure, sparkling spring water that Fefreshes and never palls. Sho is tall, slon- ger and round. Crisp little bluck ourls lie Wgainst hor white neck. 'nere is mnothing ©reamy or peachy about her skin; it is clear red und white, and her fine black brows and curved lashes ' accentuate it. Aud then her eyes! Why should poets smg of the languorous’ orbs of oriental houris or the violet eyes of the fair women of the north when the irish girl has them all at one and the same time! Starry eyes that spavkle and glow. You think tnoy are darkly brown until some day she turns them upon vou as she stands in tho sunlight, and a sapphire is Dot more blue, and us you watch her in sur- prise thoy are'gray and they are black, and ou despair of telling what " color they aro, $ut aro content 1o watch tnom ussume what: ever shade they will. o w'u 1f you have fur rugs lying on the floors of your rooms and they begin to look grimy ana soiled, you can make them, with a little 1abor, look almost as good us now, save that they will not look so full and thick. You should shake and beat the rugs with a broad stick. Remove greuse spots cither with ben- zine or with a paste wmade with water and fuller's earth. Next rub in vigorously some finoly powdered whiting, the damper the bot- ter, but on no account lov 1t be wet. Leave this on for soveral hours, then rub it well ain and brush with a hard clothes brush n all directions to remove the whiting. Tke fur will then bo clean; if it has o ragged ap- pearance brush the hair down thoroughly with @ brush moistened with methylated ppivits, For sheopskin rugs and matts strong Warm soap and water may bo used, but when tho skin has been wet it must bo dried care- fully, pulled to make 1t dry evenly, and hung up by a different corner at short intervals, A uovel society hus just been instituted in Brooklyn, tue purpose of which is to foster the marrying habit. 1t appears to be mainly composed of German citizens, but if 1t shail @emonstrate its practicability other nation- alities will no doubt take up the iden, and it may possibly become universal. Any mem- ber of the socioty in good standing, having decided to enter tho matrimonial lists, wiil inform the secretary of his purpose, where- upon an assessment will bo levied on all the other members of the society, and the pro- oeeds handod to the aspiriug benedict. Thus armed and equipped with fithy lucre he is pocted to nequire a peculiar value in the eyes of the fair object of his attentions, and resumably success will crown his wooing. Should the organization become numerous theso assossmonts will of course realize very consldorable sums, and the bachelor will not only be avle to marry with eclat, but he can sveu inaulge in the luxury of & European trip, or signalizo the honeymoon by some other equally roonnrnr:o festivity, o Sarch Bernhardt has' made s sorapbook put of tho various interviews and eriticisms that appeared in print duriug ber Lwo years' sojourn in this country and Australia, and by way of frontispicco has inserted a photo- raph of borself, ler two dogs, Myrtab and Star, unid Madeleine, the girl she found liere and adopted. Thavks to the intrepid and accomplished interviewer, who for the most part 1s American, thero exists this rocord of he whims, fancies, caprices, tasuos, crit- lewsins, wanderings, 'likes and dislikes, and the many details thut go to make up ono of the most strilang personalities and acknowl- edged geniuses of this uge. The dross worn by Mrs. Warner Miller on the cccasion of ner recent presentation at court was a gown of the palest biuo satin wade en princesso wnd draped over o poti- coat of white satin, both being cmbroidered with ccystals und poarls. This train was of ellow satin, brocaded in faint shades of lue. The presentation aress or Miss Edith Van Buren, the president’s erandniece, was a creation of Worth, literally and fgura- tively spoaking. It was of the richest white satin embroiderod with silver and crystal, with a train siwilarly embroidered and fail: ing from the loft shoulder, Tho bodice was of palo pink velled with costly lace, yellow with age. What Waomen Are Doing. Maviotta Bones of South Dakota abandoned the woman suffrage cause, How absurd to dub o sweet girl graduate bachelor of urts whou evorybody knows sho # not built that way, but i3 a maid of 'earts natoad, “Tho machive for making squave-bottomed paver bags was ‘luvented by Mavgaret L. Knight, who bus siuce then invented & ma cenino for folding these bags. Mackford, Wis., bas & woman ussessor, Matiie Waiker, whose oflico 13 one of consid- erablo respousibility s the town bas wuny xesidents of considerable wealth, bas 'l'l.\_o first lady ever admitted to practice in 1ho Salt Luko court was given a certificate »you recommendation of the examining com- mittes. The ladyis Em R. Lee, and she passed a very creditable examination, Six hospitals have been founded for women by women physicians in Philadel. phia, New York, Boston, Chicaeo, San Fran- cisco and Minneapolis, all of whicn are snc- cosstul, Miss Mary Abar_is city editor of the Ap- peal-Avalanche at Memphis. In the brave loxicon of Miss Abar there is no such word asfear. Sho will go wherover a man is will- ing to risk his life for an item if it is worth running duwn. Mrs. Humphrey Ward has been juvited to loan the original manuscript of ‘‘Robert Klsmere” for exmbition in the woman's building at Chicago, and an effort is being made to secure from the hoeirs of Helen Hunt Jackson the manuscript of “Romona.” The only soprano in the world who makes higher tones than Patti is said to be Miss Sibyl Sanderson, daughter of George San- .deraon, of San Francisco, In addition to hor musical powers, sho is said to possess charms of person and to be very clever. Mrs. Faweett wiil receive an important presentation on Juue 21, when the men and ‘Women of the unionist party in the town and University of Cambridge intend to offer her an address in recognition of her work in the unionist cause both by speech and pen. Miss Alico Rideout of San Francisco, to whom the contract for sculptural work on the woman's building was awarded, will re- colve £3,200 for hor services. One of Bos- ton’s fair daughters, Miss Amy M. Beach, will prepare an original musical composition, to be rendered at the dedication of the wo- man’s building. Women took a prominent purt in tho Minneapolis convention. The two lady al- ternates from Wyoming wero conspicuous foacures of the great gathering. It “vus a woman, Mrs. Carson Lake of New Yorik, who startea thie great wave of Blaina en- thusiasm on Friday, and Mrs. General Now later led the Harrison tidal wave of cheers, Advortisoment writing s a comparatively new occupation for women, and one in which $ho promises to excel. t'rom 5 to 10 cents a line is paid for work done by the piece, but in largo houses, whove & regular advertiser is employed, tha salary js from $1,000 to $2,000 a year. Fortunato 13 tho woman who has a knack at rhyming or can draw illustra- tions for her “ads.” Mme. Patti, in s letter to a Parisian friend, says that after ler prosent engage- ment she intends to undertake a series of farewell performances throughout Kurope, and finally rotire from the stage and concert platform, It is her ambition eventually to give gratuitous instruction in vocalism to the country girls in tho neighborhood of her Walsh home, some of whom she has discov- ered, 1t properly trainea, would acquire a European reputatio Tho groatest “pretender to the orown’ of the prosent time is a lady’s hat. Tho Tuscan hats this season aro very large, but they are soft, light and ingoniously wovel ‘The wearing of the simple laco fichus ana capes shirrod about the neck will bo very general this summer. Garden hats, are of coarse, rustic straw, or of shirred mull with no _trimming, save a Tosette or a few soft loops of mull. If women mado as many sarcastio com- ments on men's dress as the men do on what the women wear, how the men would kick! To be elegant, tha shoes and stockings should be white, but. white suede shoes aro oxpensive and not within the reach of every- one. 3 Bayonnaise silk has, as the name denotes, sovera! stripes at the bottom of a different color and running around instead of up and down, Black shoes are never’ out of stylo, but perhaps low ties of tan or pale gray are preferable, which ocan bo utilized after- wards. Lovely woman may not know much about polities, but she can tell how muon another woman's dross cost a yard as far away as sho can see. The new pale heliotrope straw bonnets and hats are timmod with lilac, heartsease, vio- lets, or jonquils intermixed with green velvet ribbon and ecru silk guipure lace. Human nature is queor. Almost any woman would rather have a looking-glass that will flatter her than oue that will tell her the exact trath about how sho looks. A charming bridal gown 15 _of ivory white bengaline with a court train forming a Wattenu pleat, there were long, graceful wrails of orange blossoms upon the skirt and bodice, mixod with sprays o maiden hair orn. Tiny scont bottles of cut glass, with gold tons with the cipher of the owner, are slung by a slender chain from the little fingor. Then there are crystal ones in white or ruby glass, covered with a reticulatad network ir. silvor. The white suede or canvas shoes, with tips and trimmings of white glazed leatber, aro very new and fashionable. Summer girls are making their neckties of heavy striped rib- bons to match hatbands, instead of woaring men’s made ties, The summer fad of wearing Turkish slip- pers in rod is rapidly gaining ground, and women declare the slipper to be very com- fortable. It is tho kind thatone really “slips" on and is guiltless of a heel to throw one for- ward on the toes of the foot. The most becoming style in which a young girl can wear her hair is the Payche knot with a baby bang, These tight littio knots are now tied around with a narrow ribbon with o bow at the side. Special ornaments of tortoise sheil or embroidersd velvet are made to encircle thom. Henrietca cloth trimmed with plain or fancy chiffon makes preity and simple even- ing gowns. The henrietta cloth is by many preferred to cashmora on account of iis silky uster, which makes it harmonize with tho silk mustin, Contrasts of color are sought after in these tilets. The ‘“‘Housomaid” waist is a _favorite choico for gingham, chambray and batisto dresses. Itis gathered at the neck and at the waist line, and is made up without alin- ing, which adds much to its possibilities for comfort and to the probability of its launder- ing satisfactorily, A vrotty new stylo of arranging the front hair 15 the pointed fringo, It has a touch of Froncilike style which gives a becoming piquancy to somo countenances. With tho pointed fringe the hair may bo arranged in tho back in twists and coils and entirely away from the neck, leaving it quite free. The prottiest bracelot of the season thus far is & most startling and original combina- tion of dull pold and bright silver, The bracelet is io large links and each link con- sists alternately of gold and of siiver. The padlock is gold upon one side and silver upon tho other. The loop of the padlock is of gold. Quantitios of ribbon are usod overywho It 1s tied upon the shoulders in upright bow: it girdles the waist, or may be made into a great rosette, which is sewed just below the back of tho neck, the ends falling to the hem of the dress. ‘I'his 15 tho *follow me lad style,” which is, however, too flippant per- bups for dresses for serious oceasions. A droll shave for a- chila’s or young girl's hatis a sugar loaf shape of “flexible tino straw, ko a dinner cap with the top bent over. ' Tbisis 1o colored straw aud is to be drawn over the crown of & sailor hat and & scarf tied around with ends hanging, It reminds one of tho way the striped sillk Sorrento caps aro putled over tho crowns of straw hats und full on the side with pictuy- esque effect, A new idea In summer millinery reported from Paris1s to tie the strings low dt one sido of the knot or braid of hair instoad of under the chin, It is a much cooler and more comfortablo arrangement for warm woather than the usual one—a revival of an old stylo that will be welsomed by women with rounded cheeks snd rounded profile. If proforred the strings may b tied under the hair at tho baok, though this will not prove as genorally becoming. Among the adjuncts of the toilette neces- sitated by tho universal popularity of blouse vodices are girdlos and belts, somo of which aro made of silk with silver trimmings, others of velvet, fino stockinet over rubber cords, and still others of fluest white, gray or black kid with silver or ‘‘rolled-gola" clasps. Tho dolicate kid beits are extremely noat and attractive. Helts of coln and metal rings ure still seen, also those forming \zht unbroken band, ho latest vagary of the girl who likes to adorn tersell with masculine cquipments is 10 tho trimming of her night drossos. Ne flutteriug ribnons coufining the waists, no butterily bows makiug gay the neck, woula satisfy this young person aud she now rejoices in & gown of ‘fine white linen fall- g straight nud tuckless from the nec fastened up the frout in severe, shirtlike, style, and ted about the neck with a soft cravat kootted in four-iu-bund fashiou. THE_OMAHA DAI MOTRER AND MONEVMAKER Further Oonsideration of the Q 1estion of the Married Woman as a Wage-Earnor, ONE EFFECT ENTIRELY DELISHTFUL Develops the Woman's Individuality—Joy of Pecunlary Independence—But Dutles of Witehood und Responsibilities of Moth- erhood Have Primary Claims, [Copyrighted 1592.1 There 1s one side to this question of the earniug of money by married women, which, taken by itself, without regard to the effeots we have been considering, 1s entirely delight- ful—its effect upon herself. The woman who bas mever possessed money of her own earning has missed a groat happiness. The depressing feeling of de- pendenco under which many girls and women suffer is crushing in many ways to their growth, and to the woman who once achioves {ndependence comes an expansion of soul, a breadth of view, a mental freedom sho never knew or imagined. For the first ume in her life she realizes that she too is an individual with the ability and the right to regulate her conduot according to her owmn judgment and to grow broader, deeper, truer or will. hera is one consideration which a woman must take into account 1n_settling the ques- tion of her duty and ber work. She has'a responsibility 1n regard to herseli as well as 1o her husvand ana her family. If a decided talent is given to her, for writing, painting or music, for example, it 18 surely her duty to culuvate and use it for the benefit of her follow creatures, and her own growth. How is she to realize these conflicting de- mands! Simply thus: she is to take them one by one, Ono by oue thy duties walt thee. Let thy wholo strength go to each. Wor Noblest Work. The woman who marries, deiiberately or thoughtlessly as the case may be, assumes the duties of wife and mother, and these have the first claim upon her. If she had resisted the temptation to make and enjoy a homo, her art might huve been ber first 'interest, but having done other wiee it must be second or evan third in her life. This 1s her own act, and a young woman who feels deeply possossed of a solomn purposo should ponder well and act wisely in choosing her course. [ hold thay bringing a family of children to honest and honorable man and womanhood, to bless the world by their presence in it, is the noblest thing a human being—man or woman—can accomplish, but 1 am equaily convinced that this great work is not given to everyone to do, and to undertako it and not to reaoh that end plants i the hearta SOrrow and remorse that nothing can heai. But tho wife and mother need not despalr, nor even regret, if she will only remember and realize two or throe things, First, that children grow up all too fast for the mother who is absorbed in them, Secondly, that when they are grown there will oo a long stretch of quiet working years betore the woman who has boen careful not to wear hesself out in the motherhood period. Thirdly, that while she is gotting into years it is also true that the years are got- ting into her, and if sne will ‘but wait with patience and hope, the rich experience, the ripened character she will bring to her worl will e the greatost help iu her endeavors, All that she could have achieved if she had kivon her youth to it is possible to her, though she is not free till her youth is past— always provided she has passed her youth wisely. Youth at Fifty. 1t is difficult for a young wife and mother, busy from morning till night in household affairs, to appreciate the fact that hers is but a transitory state. A mother at 30, with four or five children oo her hands, can hardly realize that at 50 her baby will be of age, and years bofore that time she will bo com- paratively free from care of him. Norcan she contemplate & half ventury of life with cheerfulness and hope; that seems 50 old! What is left of life after one is 501 Dear_soul! almost everything that life ever offered 1s, at 50, before the woman who has kopt her heart young and her soul facui- ties bright. And what is passed is that which she has enjoyed—youth, love and motherhood. Having enriched her life with theso experiences, she can now devote her- self to her talent, whatever it bo. But here we are met by the query, how can one begin at 501 1 did not say she could begin; she should make her start in youth, and while holding her desire in abeyance to more pressing duties, should never lose sight of it. For example, to show exactiy what I mean, suppose that a woman feels a_positiye “inclination and declination of the magnotic needle within her” convincing her that writing is ber talent. All through the busy years of her nursery life, let her not forget it, nor mourn that she cannot develop it. On the contrary, let her set it like a star in ber heavens as @ goal; yet ‘‘when my children aro grown I snhall write” be her watchword und her hope. Meanwhile sho should take every possible means to prepare herself for that time, neither weakening her wental force by in- discriminate novel reading nor wasting her opportunities in fancy worlk, but taking care that every moment of leisure, every rocrea- tion and évery work tend to that distant but shining end, and gradually, as she has time, storing her mind with wisdom, Keep the Heart Young. The woman with this great hope should nover neglect thoe occasional practice of her pen; ifit e only in carefully construcied levters she may got some practice in composi- tion every week of her life, every day would bo better. Ifshe will faithfully write her experiences, her emotions, everything that cowes to her from day to aay, she will not only secure invaluable practico, but accumu- late a stock of available “material” for the tume wlon her day arrives, Abovo everything sho must keep her heart young and her interest in lifa and in people fresh. Not only this, but what is almost more important, keep her health good by never overtaxing or abusing it in any way. While mother duties are pressing she should never undertake more, whetner it be char- itable, or church, or any outside work. T'o the end ot keeping herself in good ocon- dition, she should provide for a change uf air and scene occasionally. She must learn not to worry or fret, though circumstances are not to her mind, not to be ?ul out by little things, in a word to ‘‘take life easy.” Then as hor children one by one marry or go out into the world, and even her baby zots to be a big schoolboy or girl, more leisure will gome to her, and some years beforo she is 50 sbe will be ablo to give as much time as is profitable to het chosen work. The same course 1s open to the lover of art, if she will always keep up ber iuterest and her study, and Darely enough practice to “eap her hand in 7 The Little Practice and the Big Results, A young woman with considerable talent and @ great love of art, wno was yet swal- lowed up by a bouseful of babies, with lim. itod means and but one servant to help nor, was wise enough to klmr one corner of the house, though it was only a fenced off part of the attic, for a “‘painting des,” whore on the rare occasions of an hour's leisure she could go and work at her cherished art. She said to meonce: *Itis strange how 1 feel my power and ability grow whon I practice so little! Every time I sit down to paint I ean do it better. [ havo some new thought or facility ubout it 1t seems as though my brain had been working at it, while my hands were busy at othor things.” One art seems Lo be an_exception to these possibilities—singing. A mother muy, in- aeed, b able to keep up her practico over the cradle, but the voics Juses its freshness, while the mind is as vigorous und the hand as steady as over, though wo bave all heard of great’ singers who carried their triumphs far beyond 50. If vhis is an exception, and I caunot assert that it is not, thon the young woman with the gift of song must choose ber career, whether it shall be'in her art or in motherhood. We started with the question of earnicg money, but the other ruwards of earnest efforts far outweigh that, comfortable as it may be. No wifoand mother need be dis- couraged, because it seems best for hor to content herself with nursery and home duties, and to endure such discomfort from ueeds sho might be able by hor work to sup- ly. If she “will but do’ this with all her eart, and bide her time, time Lo bim who can w: Ouive ‘all things come in HouNE MiLLER, THE CITY OF'FRER TRADE. Pittatn ‘imes. A pilerim strolled ntdfidearly dawn, \Where o river flowod bF the sea, To witteh tho ships whei the tide eame n, And soe what thelr frelent might be: A noble ship that had braved the storms Was anchored ourside Yhe bar, Waile an unknown flag stroamed from her st Untouched by the trace of a star, Near the bluft was the rain o'd Where a bustline eity had stood, Where woalth was mined from under hor hills And was wrought from the wayside wood ; But the anvil was cono trom the bloc k And the whael of the mill was stili— Tiio tenonient rows wero tenuavioss, In thecity under the Thoro woro sizns of better days zone by— A church with a tppling tower. That stood o sentinel of the dead Tn the gleam of that morning hour; And biackened tmbors of yeurs agono , Were casting thelr shatows of gloom— The pail of death—on forsnken stroots That were hushed as the voiceless tomb., And flelds untilled on the hillsides stool With their waste of briar and thorn, Thut onoe were the fields of nodding 'plumes With their pountifil wealth of corn: The roadway to the oity was lost. And the tall of the foot inhoard. The only sound on the misty air Was the pines thut the son broezo stirred. The tide canio in and the ship rodo in, Well freizhted from over tho sea, With the wures that pauper labor wrought In & land whore hier ports are free; Her bold was filled with iron ana steel To an inland elty consigned, That stood in the shade of towering hills That were teeming with wealth unmined. The pilgrim asked of the mate on board, As ho passed by a ruiaod mill, “What placuo lins smitten the people hero In this clty undee the hili?" And the mate replied, with haughty oride, To the question the pllgrim made, That the plagua that luid the oity low Was the pestilence of Free Trade. iy JUNE CHARACTERISTIOS. The worst habit the summer girl gots into is tho Parls bathing suit. 2 The wise ministor delays his vacation gun- til the June marriages are over. It is the batuer who comes up with a cvab on his toe who is hopping wild. It is the man who buys it, rather than the fly, who gots stuck on the fly paper. The summer girl will continue to bathing suit according to her shape. It takes moro than a sprained arm girls away from the swimming pond. Summer flirtations never amount to any- thing, although they cost a great deal. Why go to the country to have a picnic wben you can stay homo and have a roast? During the strawberry festival season the Sunday schoots fill up; so do the small boys. ‘The small boy begins to think of the Fourth of July on tume, and has a crack at it in June. It is hard to remember that the nights are shortest when the weather is too warm to sleep. It isn't safo to sleep on the roof, even though you've never been addicted to som- nambulism, It 18 better not to make your vacation too long or people might think you are taking the gold cure. Even the advocates. of the flanuel shirt must admit that, after {¢ is washed, it 1s a very small affair. - The cool night that you can sleep is the one that the baby chooses to be walked up and down until daylight. It takes something more than the annunl crop of poisoned ice cream storles to affect the appetita of the summer girl, The minister who loves to discourse upon the delights of rural surroundings spends his own vacation in the capitals of Kurope. The man who wrote to his wife n the country that he didn’t know how to endure the heat was told to keop the gas turned down and not to play poker at night. e This Is to testify that 1 pave tosted the medical properties of Drj J. B. Mgore's. Treo of Lifo remedy to my ontiro satisfhction, and can most aeartily recommend it to- the suf- fering aud afilicted everywhere, to ve all claimed for it in the above statement. Last spring [ was suffering from loss of appetite, constipation, ete., originating- from kiduey and liver trouble, ana Ihad uot used one bot- tie of this great life remedy until I was ereatly rolieved. My wife, also, being ata very critical stage in life, was suffering much at times, aad by the use of this remedy has been saved (~om much suffering and pos- sibly from premature Jeath. Our youngest son’s health for several years has been very dolicgta. Ho contracted somo lung troubie by taking cold with measles, which produced great nervous debility and occasional bleed- ine of the lungs; he has used somo four bot- tles of Tree of Life, and feels and looks as though new iifo had been given him. If you area fllicted, try it. GEo, MiLLer, Pres. Elder. Box 04, Carlisle, low: For sale oy all druggists. Barrs & Barrs out her to keop The Klgs of SpeclallstE. For 27 years the names of Drs. Botts & Botta have been household words in the homes of thousands of peonle wio have rescued from ke faws of death through the won- derful ability, the matohless skill of these great masters of medicl; surgery, whoso kindness and ber olence, whose self-sacrificing devo- tion to the welfare of their fellow- men will ever Live {p the hearts of & gratetul people. They Cure | ¥Kiv TRICTURE; YPHILIS, S» MINAL' WEAKNESS, PERMATORHHCEA, ONOHAH®EA, LEET, GENERAL AND NERVOUS DEBILITY, Hydrocele an Varicocele, Piles, Fistula and Rectal Ulcers Permanently cured by & method at g0co 8419, certain, painiess and suo- censtul, awul effects of early vice and sive Indulgences, resulting in of manhood and premature do- . :ulcll! and permanently ro- eved. CONSULTATION FREE, Call upon or address with stamp, {Drs. Betts & Betts, | 119 South 14th St, N, K. Corner 14th end Douglas Sta 1892--SIXTEEN Omaha.Neh, MEN'S SUITS $4.00 PAGE FIREL [nsurance Company's Orders. Stock must be sold regardless of price. to go as quickly as possible. Clothing at Fire Sale Prices. MEN’S SUITS. MEN'S SUITS $2.50 MEN'S SUITS $3.00 Five Dollars. FIRE Everything has Our Entire line of $1500. Men’s Suits go at CHILDREN’S SUITS. Children’s suits, ages 4 to 13, 6Qc. Children's suits, ages 4 to 13, 90c. Privilege of any CHILD’S SUIT in the house at $1.50. Boys’ Knee Pants, 10c, 26c and 85c, usual price 4oc, 75¢ and §1.00. HATS. Men'’s fine Derby and Soft Hats, 50¢, 75¢ and $l, usual price $1.25, $1.75 and $2.50. MEN’'S SHOES. M en’s Working Shoes, 59¢c, 79c and 99c, usua price ¢1, $1.50 and $2. Men’s Kangaroo Low Shoes, $1.25, usual pricz $3. See our Bargain Table of Shoes. Balance of Fire Stock Furnishing Goods at One-Fourth Regular Prices. WESTERN GLOTHING €0, 1347 and 1319 Douglas Street. PV VVVIVVVVVVVVVVV IV IV THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. Mental Depression, Painful Digestion, Pim- the Head, Sallow Com- Scald Head, Scrofula, Diseases, Sour Stome Torpid Liver, Ulcers, other symptom or dis- impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. to over-cating are benefited by taking one tabule after each A continued use-of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation, They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. Price: meal, 15 cents, For sale by Druggists, or sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. ATRONTZE o, By Purchasing Goods Made at the Following Nebraska Factories. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhcea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, PA, Ay, ; ’gau&’ Nausea, Nettle Rash, ples, Rush of Blood to plexion, Salt Rheum, Sick Headache, Skin ach, Tired Feeling, Water Brash and every ease that results from Persons given One gross $2, sample bottle FAT FOLKS REDUCED DR. SNYDER Tur SuccrssruL Osesity 8 Mre. Etta Mullican, before ay Dr. Snydos As 15 well known,! 0 & Iargo numbord of ow feiends. wo have boen under the treatmont of Dr. Snydor, tho colebratad apocialistof Chicaga 0 the 18t of January, 1892 for obesity, with very geatifying rosuits, as the following statomony of welght and moasurements bofore and aftor ftor troatment by days’ troatment witl show fore Aftor. Toss. pounds.. 29 pounds..... 66 poun 44 inehos.. 144 luchos 45 dnohes (15 inchos 6 Tn 40 tachos. 0 inchos havo beon Improving overy day. Wo would ndvise Mall ateted with obeslty to write to Dr. Snyder. We where stamp 1s inclosed, " “Rico Lako (Wis.) 1 9, April 1, 180, wirecta,Strlatly confidential. For clroulars an Emoniala addross with Go. in stampa, DR. O. W. F. SNYDER, MoVicker's Theatre Bldg., Chicago, ik Richardson Drug Co., Agts., Omaha, Neb. N. M. RUDDY, THE ONLY PRACTICAL OPTICIAN 210 South 15th St., Farnam St Theater. EYES TESTED FREE Glnssos aight, #and « Solid Gold Spectacles anl Eyeglasiyy, 8¢ and upward. Occullst's prescriptions for glasses filled correetly sume s 1o solvod ARTIFIOIAL HUMAN EYES INSERTED tod to romody all dofoots of oye- cel spoctivelos Of guarantovd quality N PURE RYE. is a whiskey smooth as cream, partieularly pleasant to the taste and guaranteed to be absolutely pure. By reason of its age and rich quality it is recommended by physi- cians to sufferers from lung diseases, heart failure and weakness succeeding La Grippe. It has no rival for sideboard use. You may know it by its delicious flavor and the proprietary bottle in which it is served. Call for Cream Pure Rye and take no other. For sale at all first-class drinking places and drug stores. DALLEMAND & CO., Ckicago. DR. C. GEE WO ax Thoonly tezally graduatol phystoian KAt yours' study, yenrs practical exports ence with all known disonses. ‘Iroats sucossstully o gIvon up by other dootors Call and seo him or writa for question blank. Do not think your ease hopeless becauso your dootor toll ttry the Chl With hils now and dles, w bonofits and a Plants—nature's world his witnes, testimonials In threo years' practice. No injurlous decoctions, no narcotles, no polson. Katlonal troatment and permanent cure. Followlng cagos succosstully traated and curod, given up by other doctors: e. Coughlin, 4142 Harney stroet, chronte rhou- . gonoral vitality. 1, ' catareh, 2 yours standing TTns for salo tho following pi 81.00 0 bottle, six bottles foF &0 Asthma, Catareh, Slok Head: Blood Polsoning, Rhoumatiam, Klaney and Liver Complaint, only by Clineso Medic « parad ron N0 ngont: pital, $10),00 Office, 16th and California Sts., Omaha, Neb I you cannot find what you want, communicate with the manufacturers as (o what dealers handle their goods. AWNINGS. BASKETS. OMAHA TENT AND AWNING CO,, Flogs, bammocks, ofl an1 rubber clothing. Send for catalogue. 1113 Farnam. (OMAHA BASKET FAC- TORY. Capacity acking boXos L0 Or: OfMioe 801 Cop. Av. Tel1TT5 BREWERS. FRED KRUG BREW- ING CO, Our bottled cabinet beer aellyerad Lo any part of the city. W7 Jnckson Strovt. OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION Guaranteod to equal out- #ido brands, = Vienna Export botilen bear dalivered Lo familios. —eeeeeeee BOXES. OMAHA BOX FACTORY Natlod and Dovetatled boxes. Capnclty 5000 por duy. Omatia. Tol 413 110, vox 853, JOHN L., WILKIE, Manufacturer of papor boxes, 1522-24 BLMary's Avonus. BUILDE WILSON & DRAKE Tubulnr fues, ol and wator tanks, ' broooh: 04,8008 8 F0n work. 6Lo. 19t and Pioros. | UARRIAG CONSOLIDATED COFFEE €O, Lmporters aLd Jobbers, THE OSTERHOUOT, Bpring W n Mfg.Co Incorpor uted. Repairing 00 short no- tloe”” Carriags ' painsing 1414 Harney St, 1301-16035 Cass. Tol 1037 ~ OVERALLS . | 6 i’l(‘l!\ l‘En;-. T nrvine oo | REED JOB PRINTING KATZ-NEVINS CO,, co., 224 Douglas. i ICB. ) CIGARS SOUTH OMAHA ICE SMOKE BLUZ SEAL CO. CIGAR Ofice, 1001 Farnam 8t. Nebraska Manufacture “Telophone, 760, Jaosb Jnska lok, mf' H. BESELIN. Bpeclal brands ma1s to ordor. Factory, 20) Patriok ava Store, 82) N. lith, Eaeeeeee S ] FURNITU DYE WORKS, CHAS, SHIVERICK &|OMAHA STEAM DYE WORKS, and | Cloantng& dring of avary desoription (3317 Howarl Furnituro, C; 1208 Farnam. ——eee FLOUR. S, F. GILMAN. 1013-15-17 N. 16t OMAHA MILLIN3 €2 Offico &mlll, 1313 .10 C. B. Black, Manager, | e e e IRON WORKS. PAXTON & VIERLINGOMAHA SAFE AND IRON WORKS, IRON WORKS, onglnes, ¢ Anlresn |05 ) e Fot WORKS, Meg ond repsiring; all THE OMEHA MAT- TRESS CO, Matsrossos, fosthor pil Riwe aad ‘Gomioruira Totradeonly. 113 1ele Nicholas RUBBER GOODS| SADDLERY. OMAHA RUBBER CO. |MARKS BROS' Mipg ang yomwors of el SADDLERY CO: of ‘rubber “Kish [Stock sadales and llght " 152) [ harness a spoolalty. 11 Harnoy St Brana” goods. Faroam Stroot SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, H. F. CADY LUMBER| ROSENBERY Co. e, tale ratly flies and Bank work a 213, balustors, sero| #poslnl Nor ork, Tolaphiong Bcghty. @1 North | R saros strsots SYRUP, | FARRELL & CO, Jolinc Mo Byrups, B Tth S5t BOAP, PAGE SOAP CO,, My Unlon Boap. "rosorvo and Apj Mol, Minco Hutter, | w211 1 Hickory, STOVE REPAIRS. All Kinds of puira on hand. Gasoll Bloves ropalred wnd BLOVON Ntorad Jus. Hughes, 007 8. isth i3y M'C's trunks, bags, 1618 Dougins B travoling Bamplo casos. ey YIEAST, | WL GERMAN YEAST CARTER WHITE LEAD CO, Gorman Yeast 60 & paok oge . Mado 1o Omaliu, 1L araey. Corroders and Gridaors Briotly puro whils load, Eust Uialia,