Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1892, Page 13

WAS MOTHER EVE A BLONDE? The Charms of Gollen Hair Briefly Con- sidered. GLEANINGS FOR THE FAIR SEX Tho Geography and Legal Aspect of n Kiss —~The Work of Wo Varlous Fiolds—The Luatest Fashions —Personalities, Those who affect blondo hair may rejoico that thoy are not only in the fashion, but are followers of color as old as the race and up- held by along line of royal and noted mem- bers of tho sex. Mrs, Mallon, & writer in Ladies' Home Journal, revives the story that Eive was a blonde, whilo the hair of Venus was, 50 it is told, a perfect golden. Lucrotia Borgia, Lady Macbeth, Queen Klizabuth. Anno of Austria, Marie Antoinette, were all light mired. However, this does not mako less marvelous the beauty of black hair. which from the jet black, which shiues iike ebony, to the dark brown, with ius glints of gold, cannot bo surpassed., Tho exvlauation as 1o the differonce in the hair is told very funnily in an old book. It is said: “That heaven sent upon carth many women with golden hair 50 thatthey might charm the other half of humanity. Seeing this the dovil, who hates men, sent cooks, Tnese, with their sauces and ragouts, disordered the Buman Jiver and produced thoe desired result —dark skin and hair.” Howover, the color most esteemed just now is au ashy blonde, a shado that no dye will produce, and which, as it must have a clear white complexion ac companying it, as_weli as biack brows and Inshes, is countea by artists at once tho most peculiar and artistic contrast. 1 to give his wife 81 him, This fulfil- exucted to the ut after the man A marrica man offc for every kiss she wavo ment of their bargain she termost farthing. Ycars failed in business, utterly, irrotriovably Whercupon bis wife said: “Cheer up. I have another fortune for you,” and brought 10 him the proceeds of her kisses, dollar dollar, that she had Saved. It is the le aspeets of this caso that are interestine and fmportant. The point is, could his creditors claim this mozey in pavment of their dues? Different states take different views of such trausfers of money. Inthis case the cred- ators claimed that it was illegal, the woman having eiven no ideration in return. For, arguoe the law s for the complain- ants, a kiss 18 no consideration, a married woman is bound to kiss her husband, that being one of his rights, toe precedent for this view being found in 142 Pennsylvania, "This case, 1t appears, is that of o married man who transferred certain properties to his wife on her agroeing to porform certain acts which her nusband desired. After his failure the creditors brought suit to recover this property. This suit they gmmed, the judgo deciding that the hus band’s request was within his rights, and bis desire to peaceably settie them by tho payment of money gave the transaction no standing in court, The offonse was, more- guravated by the fuct that he was in debt at the vime. In the first case it was pleaded that the dollars for the kisses being extended over a long period of time tho question of indebtedness to rradimru‘nt the time of pavment could not hold. This wuas grantea, but did not overrule the previous decision that the woman, under the law, had given no consideration, therefore the trans- fer of monoys was illegal and could be claimec by creditors. e . Ho took off bis ccat'li tho hall, bung up his hat on the rack, and made a turn toward the dining-room, says the Now York Ke- corder. It was stoqe cold. *“Mary,” he said solemuly, as ho found her w the library, “'what does this mean, enl” down,’ #ho snid sweetly, *1 bave been waiting for ou” “You have, en?’ he said, glaring bout. Do you know, Mary, what the hour Js' 1 do, Harry.” *“And do you know Rhat 1 got up this morming at 6 o'clock, breakiasted off the stove hearth, and then hustled downtown, where I have been worik ng like a horse for fourteon hours?’ -Is— aE it Dossibio, Harey doar” sho said in pirupy tones. “It is, madam, aud what's more, I am as hungry us a_ bear; 1 want my eupper. I am sick and tired of this sort of thing. You donothing but run about all day and leavo things go 1o smash!” “Have a care, Harry Armitage!’ she said with a out. I kuow what I am talking avout. 1 UPPOse 10w You want me to do tho usual Yavors?” “If you please, Harry, dear, you now; Just dress little Tommy “for dinner, peel the potatoes, build tne kitchen fire, and get the coal up out of tho cellar, enf” I Wil do no such thiug, madam, and what's more, tomorrow I will' apply for a divorce. You ure the laziest, most shiftless woman 1n New York!" “Harry,” said the woman Blowly, coming over and putting her arms around nis neck, *you do not understand. 1 nid 1 was waiting for you, and I haye too. have o little surprise for you, dearest. Guess what it is?’ “Bab on guessing! [ want my supper!” I will tell you in_spite of all. Idon't care {f you get mad or not. tis this—" *Stop!” I have just fin- hed embroldering your new nightshirts With red stars all around the collar!” »e Abyssinia is o coutitry where, 1f marriago s n farlure, it can be easily dissolved, writes drederic Villiers in July Century. ~There 1s bsolutely no legal or hioly tie. When a man s desirous of marrying a girl bo directly ap- lios to ber parents. The maidens, like thoso 1\ many [Suropean countries, are soldom con- sulted on the question; the lover arranging ~with the father or male rolatives regarding her dower, which generally means “a few beeves, sheep, or pieces of cloth, and some. times gold. On tne marringe day the bridegroom pre- pents timself with bis best man at the houso ©f his futuro fatner-m-law. Much foasting oes on tll the bride is_carried off by her husoand, generally on his shoulders, while thoe male relatives closely follow, making a canopy of their togas, to keop off tho rays of tho sun, or pernaps the offects of the evil eye. Behina come a crowd of youtg girls aud boys, methodically lifting “their arws above their hoads, and clapping thoir hauds to the measured beating of tom-toms carricd by men running along the flanks of the procession, who ulso blow long trumpots. Tho happy couplo that I saw married out- stripped their followers, with the —exception of their best man, and av last reached tne town greon, whero the groomsmen formed o screen with their cioaks round the happy pair, wheo the deforred courtship bogan. Tt'is @ custom for tho supporiers of the groom, gonerally six in number, to b pres- t cn'this occasion,and for many dsys atter- ward 10 £o round visiting the nouses of tho mutual friends of the married pair, extolling tho beautios of the bride and the accomplish- ments of the groom, generally finishing up with a grotesquo dance, which is much en- ‘oyn-d by the enthusiastic ne ng round the open doorway " he following interosting table of statistics fs v levod 10 possess & true scientific accur It appears to bo the record of _u drum mer, suys the Now York Evening Sun, and may by considered an suthontic record of what oach girl said Boston girl; Mr. Bus shocks 1me boyond utterauc Now York girl: Thunks awfully, don’t you know Providence girl Praladelptia girl vill, your conduct Oh, mawma! Aro you sure novody saw ust Baltimore girt: Dear Gicorge! Wasuinzton girl: Well, | suppose I'tl bave 10 pardon you Pittsburg girl 3 {nelunati giel: Whiat bad form! dinnupolis girl: Ab, there! Chicaeo girl: More! More! Detroit girl: Well, 1 declare! Logisville @irl: Yum, yum, St Louis girl: How sbocking! Nastiville girl: Oo! Oo! Atlanta girl: Golly! New Oriouns girl: Oh, my ! Kausas City girl k away, thers! Owana girl: Ob, Cholly, gimime more! Deuver girl: Gosh! sub I'rancisco girl: Ratst 'exus #irl: Whoop lu! Bvery girl: On, don't Ob, Harry ! Miss Madge Willluws, who christened tho Pattieship Texas, 1s a granddaughter of ( eral Sum Houston, first president of the re public of ‘Lexas, Her mothor, Mrs. Margs. wot Leu Houston Willlaws, a higuly cultured 2ady, is the third child ot ‘the *Hero of Sau Luuulu." Of ber, ber mothor, Mrs. M. M ouston, in ® poems entitled “Our Daugu- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDA¥: JULY 10, ters,” published in 1856 in the Mother's Journnl, Philadelphia, wrote The second April cams with showers b buds to ¢ and vines to wreathe, And left the sweetest of its flowers Upou my joyons lieart to breathe. Her father, W. L. Williams, who died in 1890, was a well-to-do planter, and a high- minded, honorabla man, well thought of by all of his acquaintunces. Miss Maage Wiiliams, the second child of tois union, was born July 16, 1573, at tho Sam Houston homestead 1n the iittle village of Indepsudence, Washington county, Texas Indepondence 'is still the home of 'herselt aud mothor and her two brothers, Houston and Frank. Miss Madge was educated at Baylor Fe. male collego, in (ndependence,and graduatod with honors 1n 150) at Baylor:Waco univer- sity at Waco, Tex Sne hias marked |itorary tastes, is a good conversationalist, and whilo talking there 1s a pleasing vivacity of raauner which com- pletely captivates the listenor. Minnesota rejoices in the possession of a unique character. Sara Pollard, who is one of the most successful farmers in Poli county where she owns a half section of land which sho works hersolf with no help from men except in the harvest season, Miss Pol- lard is & young woman of grace, beauty and many accomplishments, who has loft a ploas- ant eastern home for the life of a farmer. She does her own plowhing, seeding and barrowing, operates her largo farm with no other counsel than her own good judgment, and has added a quarter section of land to her domain with the proceeds of u fow years’ industry. She wears when engagod in out- door work a short skirt which falls just be- low the knee and has knee brecches to mateh it. There lives in Oak Hill, Tex., a hiind girl who has from a fow acres of land cultivated by herself cleared about $200 each season for several yoars by the growing and sale of vegetables, She bogan with.no capital and the unfenced piece of uncultivated land “There is now a neat fence about her domain, a well and pump in the center, and she has in addition to purchasing those paid for a piano und a hack totake her vegetables to the market which is twenty miles from hor home. kvery evening during the dry season she waters o certain number of plaats, until sho has €ono over the entire place, when she begins again and goss over it iu the same way. lnscet lifo she detects from her acuto senso of hearing, and grass and weeds aro casily distinguisbed from plants by the sensitive fingers of tho biind gardener. 0 Association of Visiting Nurses in Chi- cago is supported by the society girls of the y, who organize sewing classes and ar- ngo amatenr entertainments, and by pro fessional men and women, who contribute funds for the expenses of the work. Seven trained nurses are empioyed, and wear a uniform of biue and whito with white col- lars and cuffs, and_a white cross on the left arm. _kach nurse has a aistrict in which sho %o0s from house to houso among the poor, attending to their sick, and_reporting cases of aistress to tho proper sucioties for reliof, The society has 0o fund, but 1s supported by voluntary offerings. For many vears Ida Lewis, the kecper of the Lime Rock Light, has stood as the peer- less horoine of her sex, the only woman honored by receiving the gold medal for bravery in roscuing life. Now sho sharos the distinction with two other women. Bet. tio Burr, a stuaent of La Sallo seminary in Auburndale, Mass., who rescued tw0 of hor Schoolmates from' drowning, and Martha White, who saved three ssilors from arawn- ing in the surf off tho coast of Gray Harbor, Washiugton, during n.\urnblo storm. oo Two southern womon, who are tho editors of the Arkansas Women's Chrovicle, have recently achieved a remarkabie feat in local politics. At the school election in Littlo Rock there were two tickoets in the field. The Women's Chronicle split the tickets, taking the best man from each side. Although it poured all dav long more than 3,000 votes were cast as against 800 at_ the last election, and the split ticket was elected by an empbatio majority. The bravery of this action can the better bo appreciated whon 1t is added that both women were schoolteachers and by pursuing the course they did th jeopardized their positions in the event of de- feat. A Mrs. Tngalls has petitioned the United States senaio to abolish the deadly cigarette. The lady hails from St. Louts, where she has wide opportunities for observing the per- nicious influence of imbecility’s cigars, but this is no valid reason for her action. No woman hus any right to step in and interfere with the means by which Divine Providence is quietly thinning out the superabundance of the fool population. Litflo Fashion Notes. Batisto and organdio are made in prettier styles than ever this season. hot-silk biouses aro i great favor for wearing with English serge siirts. Chuffon over China sillk_or crepe de chine makes an ideal gown for sultry summer evenings. The sailor hat scems to have come to stay and is worn more than ever. Even on dress occasions & white sailor hat with a white rib- bon is permissible. The square-fronted Russian jacket is a marked feature of now waists that open over shirred, pleated or folded vests, the fronts very full and girdled, Narrow black volvet ribbon 18 being usod as a_tnmming on cotton gowns, and 1s capable of such varied dispositions that it 0es nOt Frow monotonous. The belted waist has become a decided favorite for summer dressos, especially for Parisians who nhave rung all the changes posstble on' coats ana have erown tived of them. ¢ are new nightgowns affected by tho swagger girl, of finest white linen, falling straight and tuckless from the neck, tastened up in front in severo shirtlike styte, and tied about the nock with tour-in-hands of soft silk. Oneof the preferred garnituros for rich drosses for next season will bo the new du rable lacos in raised patterns, such as Richo- lieu, English silk guipure, and ulso heavier patierns of point de Goue sud Russian ara- besque. ‘The summer sleovos are sull full and the balloon slecves reaching to the elbow, whero they end iu deop frills of lace or a velvet cuff, aro great fuvorites for suliry days, For sureet wear the gloves should roach to the sleeve, completely covering the arm. A fashion that 15 obtaining in London just now, which Las haa some favor showa 1t hers, consists in tne arrauging of bows of braid, ribbon or galloon appliqued upon tho material so that they scem woven in, This 15 particularly liked on dressy house dresses. ‘Tho collars of dresses, almost without ex- coption, aro made of bauds of ribbon, veiver or lace, wide etough (o be laid in a' fold in tho midalo and fastenea in the back with a mall rosette. On many dresses are collars of brigut colored ribbons to form a gay cos- tume, Tho favorite cut this sLmmer for onting gowns is that of the bodice. LU 1s worn with colored percalo shirts, It may b made with or without sboulder straps, and cut either princess fastion together with the skirt, or like o peasaul's waist, soparale from the skirt Parisisn women have u dainty fashion of catehing up the center seam uof their long skirts balf® yard from the bom and socuring ita fow inchies below the waist with a fancy pin, thus reducing it to s very sonsivlo walk ing skirt and showing & bit of lace-frilled petticoat besides. A uew idea for monograms on the back of bair brushes is to have them in rhinestones sot in siver. lvory brushes, whieh for a time were superseded by silver, have again become fashionable, and with their new and glittering ornamentation presen: a very fine appearauce iudecd. Sleoves are gathered all arouna the arm- holes to make thew appear broad rather than bizh on the shonlder. The two principal varioties aro tho stralght sieeve gathered 1o aclose ouff just below the elbow, and the glove sleove ‘which 1 wrinkled from the wrist 10 the elbow Kugllsh women are rejolsing to hear that the American womao's foot is growing larger. They claim thut the expansion i3 due to ner taking more of the outdoor exer- clso for which the Eoglish woman has so long been noted, sad that the time wiil come whon the American foolis o more orna. mental than the English padal extremity, Girls bhave odd fancios 1n lingerie, one of which is 1o have the ribbons of each st sug- gest the suonot powder used in perfuming it. The ruftles, too, are whipped on the edges with the same color. Pale green sets are soeuted with vew-mown bay or clover, pink ones with rose petais, heliotrope or violets with the sweet flowers of tho same name. The black vel vet dinaer gowa appears fro- | quently now, accompanicd by its traditional | decoration of point or duchesse lace and dia | monds. This gown, too, is chosen by young and slight women rathor than by the | dowagers, as in former years, aad it lends to voung and pretty wearers a queonly charm, | while emphasizing ratber than ageing youth- | ful beauty. A handsome dress for youthful half-mourn- ing 18 a black moire skirt with a flat band of whito guipure on the bottom and the tight- fittliig_corsage covered smoothly with the same lace so that tho under corsage of tho black silk was quite concealed except as it showed through the lace. The siecves of biack have the very doop capes of white lace which s fully pleated on the shoulders and falls vory low, making a pointed cape effeot in the back. Among tho stactling etceteras of the swag- Ror wirl's wardrobe this season are roefers and box coats of white duck, with large pearl buttons for fasterings, and white pique raid for decorations. And among the pic- turesqua triflos are squares of Liberty silkin soft but distinct shades of pink, vellow or blue, which are to be thrown kerchiefwise about tho shoulders, affording slight protec- tion and a pretty touch of color at the same time. For wear over the white cloth gown so wol liked at tho scasido is a reefer jacket of white cloth tined throughout with primrose yollow and having collar and revers of the same golden hue. Iho buttons used aro ex- tromoly large, heavy, white pearl ones. With ‘this should be worn whito gloves stitched in white, or else those matching the yellow. The parasol can be either of white or yellow silk. Thero is a reaction this summer In favor of white laces, and the protty Venise, Malines, Irish guipute, point do Gano and rose point designs are largely employed for javots, in- serted bands, yokes, frills, bretelles, berthas and sleovo caps of wreater or luss depth. Their creamy softuess blends charmingly with tho delicate pink, mauve, Nilo grecn golden yeliow ribbons now used so prodigally as loovs, rosettes, streamors, belt bands and eirales. What Women wre Dolug. The widowsof Geaeral Grant and Jeffer- son Davis are staying atthe same hotel at West Pornt, Mrs, Margaret E. Sangster, the editor of Harper's Buzar, has just received a compli mentary degree from the University of Ne- braska. This 1s a land in which equality is not a mere boast. Mr. Chris Hecker of Ross county, O., has sued lis wife for alimony, and the court has sustained his suit. Jeannette—Does Miss Boardman got her jovely complexion from her father or her mother? Gladys (sweetly) —From her father. He's in the drug business. The census returns show that in the entiro state of Virzima the surplus of women is otly thirty-nine. Many a maiden will sigh for'a residence in the old commonwealtn. Miss Alice Harris, M. D., of Iowa, is medi- cal missionary at Siorea Leone, Wost Africa, under the auspices of tho Wesleyan Meth- odist church, and sho has for several moaths conducted the mission entirely alone. Mrs. Nellie Grant-Sartoris now lives in London and is a woman of wealth. Her father-in-law left his estate to her aud her two children on the condition that they would make their residence in Eagland. Railroad giris form ap essential part of the staff on every diningroom car on the New York, New Haven & Hartford road. The girls ave all Bostonians and tho demand for the positions is far in excess of the supply. They work as cashiers and as kitchen girls, aud are paid the same wuges. In Buffalo a woman runs tho street clean- ing bureau; in Kansasa woman is in the fire deparvment; in Vassar a young woman combs hair at 25 cents a head; a Louisville lady makes spectal shopping trips to Paris; auother in New York makes flat furnishing a business: still another in New Hampshire is prosident of a street railway company, while Chicago has a woman embalmer. Among the best reports sent out from tho Minneapolis convention by the picked army of reporters there were thoso written by Mrs. Margaret Sullivan. Whilo her associ- ates ad comfortable quarters on the plat- form, Mrs. Sullivan sal in one of the far gal- leries taking notes in her lap. She is ac- knowledged the brightest newspaper woman of the west, and one of the most unassuming and modest. A school of housewifery 1s & new institu- tion across the water, in which English girls of gentle bivth arn taught cookery, house- work, and tho care of the dairy. Woman everywhere soems to be putting the old occu- pations aside, and mothers velegate now to professional experts many duties of life which they learned’ from™ the women who gave them birth. One wonders sometimes if it 13 all progress, after all. Lillian E. Smith, the champion girl rifle shot of the world, has coustructed with her own hands a small tule boat weighing less than thirty pounds, in which she is rowing down the rough San Joachim river to San Francisco. She will sleep iu the boat at night under a canvas awning, and row toward her destination during the aay. Miss Smith was vresented to Queen Victoria dur- ing her exbibition of marksmanship i Lon- don. Mme. Emma Novada, the singer, has re- cently been making & tour of Spain, aund re- ceivod great ovations in Granada and Malaga. ~ An imposing dinner was given in her houor at Gibraltar by the officers of the King's Royal rifles, Her husband, Dr. Paler, was the only civilian present among the gentlemen. and the lady guests of the oc- casion were the wives of the officers. 'Lhe table was magnificently decorated wtth tho massive silverware belonging to tho regi- ment, as woll as with a profusion of flower: e Talk about foreign champagnes, try Cook's Extra Dry; it is superior to two-thirds of the imported wine THEY TRIED IT ON THE CAT. A Comnecticut Physician Cruelly Done ¥or. In Bridgeport, Conn., last week thero ocurred an incident that conveys a lesson, Dr. Brown, ayoung physician of that city, was calledto attend’an old lady. In the sick room he met a group of sym- puthizing contemporaries of the old lady, odministering all sorts of tradi- | tional remedies, ana who eyed the young doctor somewhat. askance. Ho made his examination of the patient and filled out tho prescription. The old ladies were suspicious of that prescription. It might cure, but it might kill. The doctor’s youth was against him. They determined to try it on the family cat. Now it is 4 singular fact that cats are more susceptible to strychnine than almost any other animal. What for a human being would be an ordinary medicinui dose makes short work of Tabby's nine lives. This stroot cat waus 0 oxception. Ina short time she was wurning flip-flaps, standing on her tail, chasing imaginary rats, and then, with a reproachful look at the women who had 8o cruelly brought her to an early grave, puss gave a plaintive wail and oxpired, The old ladics were horrified when thoy realized that was what their sick friond wight have done, and at once formed u vigilance committeo to bo rendy for that **voung doctor” the next morning. The sick old lady, who had buried her cat, was insuch a devout spiriv of thankfulness at her escape from death thatshe also was up and ready for him. ° When he got into the house and learned the condition of affairs he tried to explain, but had to save hi mself by fight. —er I Know Its Merit, bat is Why I Recommend It, I bave no hesitaucy in recommending Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhaa remedy 1o the public s L do to my friends and patrons. I used it wyseif aiter other well known remedios had failed ard it cured mo iu @ few minutes. I recommend it can- dialy and cheerfully upoun its merits, not from a fiuancial stundpoiut, because I have others in stock on which' | make a lurger profit, but becuuso Chiamberiaiu's 1s uhe best rewedy for bowel complaiuts [ kuow of, There 1s no doubt about it, 1t doas the work, Jumes Forgy, druggist, MeVoytown, a. £ FACTORIES How Omaha May Atiain and Retain a G eater Commercial Stauding. FOUND WOOLEN AND COTTON FACTORIES Keep the Freight Gaing of the Railr and the Profits of New Kngland facturers on Westera I Right Here at 1 Brrieroxtaing, O, July ~To the Editor of Tue B Tue Bee of June 23 says editorially: “Manufuoturing makes a oy, and it looks as if Omaha wero notas am- bitious for factories proportionately & some of the smaller Nebraska cities. We uneed acd must have moro factories.” Tne Bee has thus sounded a keynote which should be kept sounding until Omaha sball “have more factories.”” | spent the month of May in Omaha and then went with an excursion to Deadwood, South Dakota. As early as 1550 I passed through Nebraska on the Uaion Pacific railway, and I think 1 understand something of the possivilities of Omuha, with its wonderfully enterprising, progressive and intelligent people, and the immense region of fertilo country, and the vast mining rogion that is and may be kept, in a great measure, trivbutary to it. Omaba is now & great commercial city, with some manufacturing industries, but more of them will lucrease the commerce the city now has, and will help to keep it all. It factories ure extensively located within a radius of 200 miles from Omaha, they wiil draw to them trade and commerco which Omaha woula otherwise have. Omaha hus immense slaughtering und meat packing os- tavlishments, In ordor to retain and enlurge them tho young city must maintain its pres- tige uud ascendency, and this can only be done by adaivg factorics, enlarging com- merce and drawing to it'the traflic and re- sources that lie around it, particularly north and west, reaching out into the mining reg- 1uns in South Dakota, Wyomine, ete. Cincinnati was once callod “Porkopolis” because of its immense pork-packing estab- lishments, and “Cinciuvati hams” were famous ali over the world. That city has veen ableto keep and increase its factories, but it is no nonger kuown as ““Porkopolis;'’ that business has departed. 1f Omaha will incroase hor factories they will almost in- evitably becomo permanent; the capital once largely” invested in mauufacturiog plapts cannot be removed, even if meat-packing should do so. What Omaha Should Do, Omaha should raise 100,000 and with it erect woolen factories,and Lhen raise another $100,000 aud invest it 1n cotton factories. Of course, this can not be done by taxation, but 1t can bo dono by private subscription in vested in stock in manufacturing corpora- tions. Muncie, a town of 12,000 people in In- diana, recently raised in this way and in- vested in manufacturing corporations of various kinds §200,000, and that _enterprising city has grown 1 dimensious and into an 1m- portance which has more than repaid the entorprisiug men who wade the investments. Whny should Omaha ostablish immense woolen factories! There is no really great woolen factory west of the Allegheny moun- tains, Wool i+ shipped from ali the westorn states and_territories-to Philadelphia and the New Kugland slates, there to be manu- factured into goods, which are to a 1arge ox- teut shipped west and sold. A woolen fac- tory at Omaba can be. made more profitable thau iv New England, It costs an average of more than 3 cents par pound to ship wool east, Factories at Omaha could save this, and save tho cost of shippiug tho manufactured goods west. Theso suv- ings would of themselves bo a large profit. Why should wool be shipped east to bo manufactured? Why notmanafacturo the west! Lf woolen factaries be estavlished at Owaha, 1t will be an wducement to every farmer in Nebraska with 160 acres of laud to do what all shoutd do, keep at least 100 sheep, which could, in part, bo kept on grass aud winter feed, that weuld otherwiso be lost or not produced at all, The valieys and other lands in South Dakota, Wyoming and other states, and of the territories, should be cov- erea over with flocks of sheep and herds of cattle, the former producing wool for west- ern woolen factories and sneep and cattlo both producing meat to be shipped from Omaba all over the south, and east also, just as Armour & Co, of Chicayo supply meat for many of our great cities, It is a strauge fact that many of the cities in the southorn stutes receive their supplios of fresk beel, mutton, etc., as woll as salted beef und pork from Chicago. Tho southern people would soon prefer that mutton should bo their chiof fresh meat if they bad ,some great slaughtering conter from whic)” they could recoive it. Omaha sbould “‘take time by the forelock’ and erect wcolen factories, slaughter mutton sheep and *'supply a long felt want” in woolen goods, made in the west, and mutton from Omaha. Country Tributary to O 0, The Black Hills region of South Dakota aud Wyoming hss immenso mineral re- sources in gold and tin, and gypsum and ouilding stone and coal in abundance, sufi- cient to supply sevoral states like Nebraska. Railroads now ran through the center and along both sides and across the southern base of tho Biack Hills, all reaching into Omaha. Au enterprising citizon of Omaha, Mr. Francis C, Grable, nas located aud is ar- ranging to lay out into lots a dozen or more town sites along the railroad which runs north and soath through the center of the Bluck Hills and along the railroad which skirts their western border. The enterprising men who built theso rail- rouds wisely looked forward to the great de- velopment of the rich mines 1w the Black Hills and to the building of towns, or tho ronds would not have been made. These new towns and cities can be made tributary to Omaba and open fine fields for the invesi- went of capital. They will make o demand for woolen goods and for merchandise to supply those engaged in miuing, in_agricul- ture, in raisiug sheep and cattlo] And now is the time for the people of Omahu to mako their city the great center of manufactures, trade and commerco for that rapid doveloping reion. Ono advantage of wool manufacturing to a ciy over most other kinds of factories is that most of the work can be done by women and children. In every large city there aro mul- titudes of these who are idlo or without sufticiont employment. Woolen factories would be useful to Omaha in this as in other respects. One of the great advantages of a protective tariff is that it builds up factorios in this country, aud thus gives employment t0 not only woinien and ‘ehildren, but to men who would otherwise be idle. ' Carpentors and masons find employment to erect new buildiogs for factorics, aud houses for por- sous employed therein. Farmers 1ind an incroased demand for their farm products, including ‘wool, and this demand extends to garden vegotables, small fruits, orchurd produets, poultry, ete., which can not be exportoed to foreign countries, and for which there would bé no adequate de- mand without the stimuliis which protection gives to American fndustries. And in additou to ali this, with our own ability under protection ‘to supply all the manufactured articles our peopio need, we can celebrate the Fourth of July and feel that our own republic is fudeed froo and in- dopendent. Respecifufly, WHLTAM LAWKENCE, ——— e WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP For ihe AKTY, SCALF and CONPLEXION, oars’ ox porlones in 0x. FOrsaly by drug sunt by Al (or 30c. A Aamp] ‘ake‘af Boap aiid 146 page ook on 1 dBeau'y saitsoalod for ki, ¥ Diseases wiid Powdor Marks Hadness of Noss alr, Plonpion, Facl sl Dovalop waliation fce at afir 125 W, 42d 5L, New York City, We reach some of the people all the time, all of the people some of the time, as thousands of people can testify who have secured some of the many bargains now being dealt out at the great Hellman’s Administrator’s Sale, which will contine until all the goods are disposed of. We are in the swim this week and pants are displayed in our cast window. PANTS that sold for $2.00 have been reduced to 85c; worsted striped and light colored plaids. PANTS that sold for $3.50 have been reduced to $2.25. PANTS for fat men, no matter how large and how short, at $2.25; these are dark patterns and positively all wool goods. PANTS that sold for $5.00 now go at $3.25. i PANTS that sold for $5.50 now go at $3.50. IN HOT WEATHER COATS AND VESTS we have the plaid flannels at $1.00 for coat and vest, MOHAIR COAT and VEST that sold at $3.50 now go at $2, All Hot Weather Coats and Vests at slaughter prices. BLACK OR BROWN STRAW HATS 35 CENTS. FURNISHING GOODS AT HALF PRICE. HELLMAN'’S Administrator’s Closing Sale. Saturday at 10. HOME INDUSTRIES these are dark Store closes at 6:30. A D JUT By Purchasing Goods Made at the Following Nebraska Factories. If you cannot find what you want, communicate with the mannfacturers as to what dealers handle their goods. — e - S - = = AWNINGS. BASKETS COFFE?, ETC. | DYE WORKS. MATTRESSES. OMAHA TENT A OMAHA DBASK CONSOLIDATED {OMAIIA STEAM | THE OMAHA MAT- AWNING Co. | FacTory, ngs, hammocks, olland | Capacity 8000 por day rubberclothing. Send fof | Packing boxos to order catalogue. 1113 Farnum | Oftice 801 Cap. Av V12 WORKS. ¢ TRESS CO. of | Mattrossos. fo i d comfortors. +only Correg Co. | Importors and Jobbes £ 1414 iinrney street BLOTR: RUBBER GOODS. | SADDLERY. OMAHA RUBBERCO | MAY S. F. GILMAN. OMAHAMILLINGCO :D KRUG BREW-[OMAHA BREWING 1013-15-17 N. 16th, | Omce and mill, ADDLE NG Co. ASSOCIATION, ©. E. Binck, Managor. | 1313 North 10t Streot. | Moo B i 0 | stock saddios ana 1ehy Our bottled cablnot beer | Guaranteed to equal ou O —————————————— rubb “Fish Brand' harness a spectaity. 1607 slde brands. Vienna 520 Farnam 8t | 11 Export bottled boer, delivorod to fa RO0ds. noy wtre DOORS, BLINDS. |H. F. CADY Lum ratls, | BER ( and bank work a fnlty. 21 N.Uth st FURNITURE. | SHIVERICK | SOU! & Co., i Furniture, Carpots and 14 EOXES. WILKIE Co. ofce. 1001 Farnam St. Driporlos Tolephone work, ete OMAA Box IPAC- 1205 Farnam. | ’ Tith wnd Mar TORY. — = IRON WORKS. Mouldings, stnir newols. Lalustors seroll | S TR on slephione 2 Jony L. Natlod and | dovotntlo | o SYRUP. Manufacturer of papor | boxos. Capuelty ST = — | _ At B ea B Mury’s | dny.” fonst Guiniia ol PAXTON & VIER- |[INDUSTRIAL IRON FARRELL & Co, aveno. IR rAR DT 1ON WORKS. Wokk I'rasorvos, Minoo | Manufso e tron | Mfg. and reps g all “N""“"l BOILERS. | CARRIAGES, snglnes, | kinds maghiney, T 5. Moluses WILSON & DRAKE. 1 ||‘|<;Kl\):"|"'|:'|‘:|{;:‘(('|<r . AND — | sTove REPAIRS. | TRUNKS. Spring Wagol ™ g Tubular flues, ofl and incornorated I P e ooy tanke, bracohing: | Ropatriee. boravart no- | . IRON WoOIKS. All kindsotatove répatrs | . H. MARIOFF. sheotiron sork. ete. ™ | Teice. Carringo pulnting, | Sufos vaults jatl work oul hand, o S sy, iy 1th and Plerce. 1501-1503 Cass. - Tel iron shutters and firo stovos storod. bags and sumplo casos neapen. G, Andr |1 Dougine = | l4th and Jackson Hughes, 0078, 1ith | 1514 Douglas St CIGARS. B § 3 e e OVERALLS. | PRINTERS, 2 YEAST. _|Y WHITE LEAD. SMOKE BLUE SgaL| H. BESELIN. i = T, | T 3 % RMAN Y | CARTER WIITE CIGAR. | spoctat branas wad to | Karz-NEVINS C RELD JOB BRINE: |l Gorts s ¥ oast.bive Cania | LiAD Co., Nebraskn Manufactoro. | petory 2005 Patrick Avo | 0z g 32 4o Puckiye Corroders wnd_Grinders: Jncob Juskalok sctory s batsiok Ay 202-4 Douglas Stroet e e Mado fo Ol 14| U o wito lowd East Omuba, ARE YOU SUFFERING' FROM Female Weakness, Catarrh or Rheumatism, | = ' Chmnu] epring nchme I“"m“‘rullllvuv Motion Nervossor | D J. SIMPSON 1400 and 1411 Douglus St. Private Manufacturer of vicws. | HIGH GRADE CARRIAGES, The only lozally gr tyoura study. 1 IF 80, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles 0 Out-of-Door Folks Recreative 0F question blank. Do nok it aas s yoar doctor talls 1050 40 tor with his naw ant Consuiltation Free. Information anaant sary wiist othur, dosioy canngh §178 Acknowledged to be the most successtul spo- | | aicinos. Tho world hls witaoss. Ons Lhousd1 clnlists in all PRIVATE, BLOOD, NERVOUS, SKIN Tis not the tire that makes the bi- psthmonials 1 thi practics. Noinjurious AND URINARY DISEASES decoetions, no no polson Katlonal cyele, nor the saddle, nor the steel, | | i the AWBONL Cura. 4 to 6 days Syphills ont hnd g All stages for lifo. Jonorron n {ro A t'u‘ll-:l without Mercury. nor the spokes, nor beurings, WU permanentiy cured, Tewaval eom- | | nor any other one reguisite—'us the - oo, without chtting, causto oF dilatation. Cure - ] A8 110g) Following casos sucoassfully (rated and oursd plote, with o, e o s | | whole—Columbias are balanced to ] [ siven up by othor doctors ades e e s mones | | the equipoise of successful nicoty. Thos. Coughlin, 4342 1arne N GEANRONITS AND RECTAL ULOERS cured b i % Koy ana witiiagh pals Mion 110 biistncat Allabout Columbiag, l1lustrated, 1n u book Chivert, 1hh and ¥a abous Columblas. free on spplleation to WYDROCELE AND ¥ARICOCK ormanontly Any Columbia agent. or sont by mall fg dobility. indigoation, 1043 of Columbus Ave., Boston antlima and broaehits of Hfosa yuars standlog WEAK MEN W | _ ' Dr. Bailey, $5 l The Loading oL for sl tho following groparad sowadlor o s 100 % hott1. six bottios for §500, for tha. cure 01 .(‘“AL“‘ WRAK), Maa by Asthims, Catarch, B Hoad e Andigastio tudy; nevers 10n 10 business Potsoning, Khoum sl WoLknos kot MXUAL B otaning. 1ohy Wi P ariti otocts of y Guth ful folllos Kidowy ani Liver Complaint, o agenie X Dentisc e niiabic M WEAK MEN AE VIOTING 10 NERYOUS ol > ity A ¥ or NT10)! G K Ahir Floor, ' 02'e m i il 1 NN r \f BILATY or KR A S Ra with KA RLY LaCAY 1 hird ¥loor, Paxton Blood'c Office, 16th and Califorais Sts, Omaha, Nel 16th and Farnaw {CH Telephone 1035, and. MIDDLE AGED! Tack 0f vim, vigor rangih, with saxusl ¢d und | A quil sot Of teott on rubber for 8. Parfect sot 80 RremiAtLAe)Y 10 A15 Id ke | ook without plates or romoveable bridge work ntly A'rendily 10 our n-w tre for 10ss of 1§ (g (OF slugers Of PubIlG speuker, bever want wer. Call Addrasy Wikl stamp for a new drop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Al Blling at rensonable rates. All warranted. Cut this out for u gulde Vs 118 South 15tk Street Dr. Searles & Seales, ' ik Ok Neat to Post Oftice, IDEA IN ADVERTISING. Address suddenly, without notice, Omaha Advertising Buveau, N, ¥, Life. work l