Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1892, Page 15

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUS BEAUTY ROBEDINSNOWY CARB The Filmy Flutterings that Lnres the Unwary to Matrimony. TO MEN A SWEET APPEALING GRACE Riso With the Lark in the Morn and \Wor- ship Nature in Her Most Charming Mood—Gossip About Women Their Work—Fashion Noves. Such a white summor as it is—white duck and linen fr mournings, white lawn and pigue for aftcrnoons and white muslin and chiffon for evonings, And becauso 1t 1s ‘white sumnicr there are, accoraing to the Now York Sun, rumors rife of fall weddings galora. Who can trace the analogy! There #oems to be to men a sweet appealing grace, 8 charm essontially femnine and winsome in the simple frock of white unattainale to the richness of silk or the lustre of satin, Itwas o white the Napoleon loved best to find his empross waiting to recoive hun, Itis white which King Humbert chooses ever for bis sweot consort, Marguerito—gowns of muslin, sheor and white, with chains pf her fayorite pearls about her neck. It is the softly falling, aweotly sumplo frock of suowy lawn that'lures tho guileless youth futo thinking that his fair lady’s tastes aro in sweet and modest accord with tho limita- tions of his salarv. It 15 pathetic to think how mistaken he is, for the filmy, fluttering gown has Linings of silk, fine and’ firm. The big, drooping hat that Zoos with it, rough and ready as it is, with only ascarf of ga would keep him in Derbtys for two you Tho porcelain handle of the gauzy sunshads which frames her face so_enchantingly cost more than his Tuxedo coat, and the price she paid for getting the gown made would spoil & month's salary and make him sad. There's another thing about white; it takes a protty woman to wear it, A plain face must have the color reflections, the richnoess of decora- tion; a protty oae 1s fairer, shining, starliko, in clouds of white. 4 aty Peoplo in warmer cilmes than ours shake thelr duties and business hours so as to al- low them a rest in midday heat. Their ex- smple is worthy our imitation as far as may be consistent with our various duties. Many tair ones take thelr “‘beauty sleep” between the hours of 7 and 9 a. m., and thus deprive shemselves of the most delightful part of the aay. A little later than 5 a. m. Fair Aurora “F}. i wolden ray And all the ruddy orient flames With day. Howaver sultry has been the previous night, tho air of morn is fresh and sweei; the leaves flutter iu the trees avove, and mid voncealing shades the chattering birds seem making love. One listeus to the low call of the moUest brown thrush aud the answerin note of ats littlo mate. Birds are less time ous in the earty dawn; so busy are tney with household cares, they fail to notice your near approach, and seeing a shy little wren de- murely seated upon her nest and a robin sing guyly near recalls tho nursery rhymes: *“Jeanie Wren fell sick upon a merry tune, Tn came Robin Red Breast and brought hor 50ps und wine; Eat well of the sops, Jenuie, drink woeil of the wine. Thank you, Robin, kindly, you shail be mine. Then Jennie she got well and stood upon her feet, And told poor Robin plainly she loved him not & bit. The ingratitude of the fickle fairis sup- posed to be here iilustrated. But who shall say that Mr, Robin was nov a gay littie flirt himsell, and Miss Jennio was only taking a proper revenge in behalf of some little sister wren. Be that as it may thé birdies do thewr share to charm the hour. When firon morn with early blushes sproad” in wid'ning waves across the eastern sky, and sunlight falls in glowing beams a-thwart the hill and woody dale, and thirsty flower cups open wide to drink the worning dew, watch the oute littlo humming bird in search of sweots, thrust tis lovg bill into the drooping bell of the sweet red honey-suckle. See the brilliant yellow butterfly with spotted wings of gola and brown, flit from flower to flower, As I sit and write the garden in my sight 1s 8 splendid mass of flowery bloom. The air Is laden with ambrosial fragrance from beds of pink and white verbenas. purple and crimson china astors, orange marigolds and snowy day lilies, tho old-fashioned four- ©'clocks forget-me-nots aud blue and yellow eyed pansies show their facesin the sun- shine, while the sweetest of all odors. that of the sweet pea, perfumes the atmosphere. How bappy it mukes one to be alive, how grateful 1o have an existence in such a per- fect world of beauty. Ouejbut wonaers why nature mukes all these beauties so perish- able. Thoy come and g0 in their sllotted time each scason, and we, for the most part, regard them but lightly. Yet what wonderful laws of nature must govern their production, and with all our pretenaea wisdom and supposed kunowledge, what one of us human can explain the wonderful sccret of life contamed in the little flower seod not so large as a pinhead. Why should sach seed bring forth at birth a certain shape and its peculiar color. These questions come to all and are to all sinco the days of that wise king, Solomon, as fresh, as fascinating s unanswerable as it propounded but yester- day. With such strange and unexplained mysteries, how can we but yield homage to the God of Nature, that source of Kuowl- ede, that Infinite Wisdom, far boyona any wo can hopo to attain, that supreme power that ruies the universa oy immutable laws, from the tiniest blude of grass to the great revolving suns of heaven, Rise then at dawn of day nor let soft sleep bind down the curtain of thine eyes and blind the sight to beauties of the morning bour. But learn to worship uature in her most charming mood. Grace H——, «u There be bold men in these effeminate days, and two of them aro Profs, Lombroso and Richer of Turin, ltaly. The former pre- (pared and the latter read at a recent meeting of ithe Ilnternational Congress of Kxperi- mental Physiology u paper on the *“Sensibil- 1ty of Wonen.” " Women have always be- lieved themselves to be exceedingly sensitive oreatures, feeling every way more keenly and devply than their coarser fellow creature, Poets have supported the ides in all but now Prof. Lombroso comes for- ward 1o show that in general sensivility, in- oluding sensivility Lo pain, women are greatly inferio to men; thatis to say, they bave far less feeling. SIf puin was the greatest source of our mortality,” one of them ventures to assert, Swomen ought to ie much earlior than man, who was her tyrant, but sho survivea him because ou account of her inferior sensibility she resisted pain better than he did. ‘I'he tenson which had made people believo ia the greater sensibility of woman was her greater {reitabitity and_tho louder expression sho Kuve 1o ber suffering.” o Mrs, B, S. P. Ward" has computed tnat tiere nae soveral thousand women physicians v the United States. “1t 1s impossible to average their incomes correetly, but they robably run from §200 to 820,000 a r. 'ho Jast fizures are, of course, rare. They are tho great lights of the profession, even among men, who earn from §20,000 to $30,000 8 year and ubwara; and women are still oru- suders and reformers. A $10,000 income for o well educated, gifted aud' healthy woman doctor 1s less 1are. Five thousand, I think, is not at all uncommon; and so0 on down. 1 know one woman, au juvalid, who earned 3,000 the first year that she pructiced. The aext year sho roceived §,000, and maintained & KrOWIng success unlil sho dropped dead ono piyhtand putun end to calculation on what promised to be & brilliant career. But this woman, aftor graduating from the medi- cal school, and before sho began to practice, spent for several years eight hours a day i sovere privato study. American housewives when struggling with 1he perennial dowestic service quostion, are upt Lo 1hink of a place where that gues- tlon Lius been settlod and serenity provails in the rolution between mistross and mad. But Lady Jeuno in the Fortnghtly Review, tells s differout story. She declares that tho ucn‘lunu is becomiug one of serious import. England a8 10 Awerica, the more intelli- gent and capable classes of workiog women ropudiate domestic service, and for the same reasons— the dislike of control, the monotony of bousework, the desire for the freedom and independence of factory and office em- ployment, the wish to have Sundays and Bvenings Lo thomselvos. At the same Lme, aho suys, there aro o twelve thousand servanis seeking ewpleyment in London Alono. Most of these uro doubtless bad and WU-tratood, but the love of chauge has pro- duced a class of real nomads among domes- tle servanis. Is this one of fhe results of trying to abolish class distinetion in England? The elaction of school officers in Flatoush, L. L, took place last week. Being the one duy 1n tho year in which women exercise tho franchise, they were aoroad in full force. It was a strange spectacie, says the New York Herald, to see women buttonhole voters ap- proaching the polls and use thoir persuasive powers and Lastow the most bewitching smiles, endeavoring to cajole the voters to cast their ballots for their candidates. The women were far more energetic than the men and hustled about the town, draw- g out the full vote. Vehicles of every de- seription were impressed into service and were sent out in all directions over the sur- sounding country to bring tho laggards in to vote. Botween 3 and 4 o'clock this excite- ment was intense. The women were rush- ing frantically about the town, and almost every other woman votr was challened by the opposition and compelled to swear in her vote. Mauy of tho women while approa ing the polls were accused of rapeating, and were otherwise reproached by their oppo- nents. Policemon stationed at the polls had their hands fuil in trying to preserve the peace. There were several scrimmages be- tween the women, and not & few actuaily came to hair pulling. If it had not beon for the interference of the men the result in some instances would have been serious. . Some people complain of very moist hands during the summer season, which destroy their dolieate kid glaves, and nearly ruin the fubrics of their dainty fancy work, to say nothing of the personal discomfort entailed by this afliction. To improve this condition of things, bathe the hands occasionally in hot water, in which a litue sub-carbonute of soda has been dissolvea. Dry them, and then dust with a little powdered alum and tannin i equal proportions. A sulphur tab- let occasionally will be found useful. Dusta littlo of the powder into kid gloves putting theuwn on, e The working girls of Dotroit at one time had tho largest and best trade union of any city in the country, except, perhaps, Troy They wern a powor not only in the manage ment of their own affairs, but in compelling wen into trade unions. Their methods were simple. Thoey refused to dance with a scab. Before that name, which every connoisseur in epithets knows is a trinmph of art in its way, strong meu quailed when it camo be- tween a protty girl's lips. When coupled with a refusal to dance,it sent them tumbling nver one another’s heels in their effort to get inside of some union, which shows what women can do wken they have convictions strong enough. w*u You may take 1t for granted that the man who tells you that he likes to see you smoke does mnot care any more for you than the small boy does for the barlequin which rings ovory time he shakes it and which te throws away when the beils are broken. Mon laugh about women drinking tos, but a man who cares for you would rather seo you drink a gallon of tea than one cocktail, Men may say that you look Spanish as you smoke, but you can be pretty sure that he is an awful fool of a man who urges his sister or his wifo 10 take to cigarettes, A club of Proviaenco working girls has been trying to dress each girl on $50 a_year, but it scems that tho outcome of the effort is not encouraging. Only ono girl admitted that she thougnt 1t might be done. la fact, she said she hud succeeaed, with not a cent to sparo. The wost juteresting point in tho matter 15 the one girl's achievement in get- ting along a whole yesr with only four hats, costing $10. ‘Link of that Lute Fashion Notes, The latest style—the nightgown. The latest thing in French shoos is leather with red heels. ntire chaveaux of gold and silver laco have become a part of the summer tolet. High-heeled shoes are now worn more than for years, and it1s a fashion to be ro- gretted. Young matrons have securcd a protty faney in the black laco shp which is worn over melon-green silk. Turquoise tinted flannel lined with pink and cascaded with lace is fashioned into charming neglige garmonts. Indian cottons, in their bright hues and DAtteros, are extremo uovelty for shirts and blouses and even for loose vests. Chestnut brown is to bo a fashionable color the coming season, and some shade called Cleoputra, which are reddish wood colors. ‘I'ne deep rich Cleopatra colors will be in murked favor next season, the tawny golden growns. russets, and the chaudron or copper ves. ‘The fancy for white ribbon ties around the braided knot of hair still continues. The ribbon should be about an inch wide. of Rrosgrai with u corded edge. Cogg basques cut off at the waist and longed 1o coattails at the back aro being made up in heavy and serviccablo material for early autumn street wear, Attractive luncheon and tea-gowns are made of fine silky Henrietta cloth or Clair- otte in pulest mauve, tea rose, sea groen, or & very delicate shade ot corn yeiiow. A fancy button to be used tmis fall is a large ornamental circle, covered with tan, kid or leather, with a medallion of white lace in the center. They are to be used on white or black coats. Ribbed, striped, and pleated stuffs are only waiting the disappearance of thin sum- mer gowns to resume their popularity. Plain colored silk or velvet promises to be their decoration. It is shid by those in authority that the fashionable coat of tne futurs will be the long redingote, cut double breasted, with wide directoire reveres, big buttons and a double or triple cape. White gow! f all kinds keep their color best by being tied up in bags of bluo paper inside bugs of Holiana. The gauze or chiffon trimming should be removed and ket sepa- rately in tissue paper. ‘Ihe most picturesquo of gowns for moun- tain climbing or pedestrian tours across country is that copied from tho regular Scoteh dress and made 1n some of tho gay tartans belouging to the chiefs, Cream and ecru guipure laces and Irish liven and silk crochet edgings, nsertions, neck picees, and bands are most effectively used o trim every sort of summer gown ex- cepting those which emanate from the tailor, Ladies, 1t may interest you to know tnat “ancestral breastpins” of large size and showing tho features of your grent-great- grandmothers will be very fasnionabid this winter. Your jewels will have a full supply. A novelty in hats has the square, mortar- board crown with & brim of medium width just curving up atono side, The trimming most liked for these hats cousists of a narrow twist of velvet and u shaving-brush pompon at one side near the front. A veil that is found becoming to brunettes is a tine black tulle with tiny white chenille dots upon it. The border is formed of the dots put together a little more thickly, al- though as the veil 18 drawu up under the ¢hin this bordering scarcely shows. Little girls are prettier than over this summer, The prevalling styie of arranging their hair will pornutit 1o curl and wave unconfined ubout the face and neck, aud is most becoming, often giving just the touch of color and softness needed to complote a very pieturesque effect., A slooveloss jJacket, quite long and tight fitted, of black serge, opens to the waist in front and buck and is faced vack with wide revers of black satin, which are very broaa on the shoulders aud taper to a poiut at tho waist, This odd garmwent is worn over asilk tof any chosen color and 1s stylish and patony pro- ‘stocking sachet” is the latest in the list of scented tollet accessories. It is quite o large silk bag, lwed with quilted satin and having the odorous puwder scattered with Liveral hand vetween the linlng snd the silk It is bung in the wardrobe and receives the stockings as they come up from the wash and before they have goue to Lthe wender. Some of the very sheer or semi-transpa- rout tollets of the season are unlined and worn siply over petticoats of dalntily tint- ed taffots or surah silk, Tlus gives a protty *‘twa-tonea” or shadow effect, and greatly improves the eenoral appuarance of tho dress, us the co'or of the silk shows deli- cately through the airy fabric. ‘The '‘gvpsy tie’' is very fashionable this 84500, 88 AN ACCOMPANiment to the teunis blouse. The ties are made of the large Chi- nese silk bandkerchiefs that come in new, indescribable colors rather dificult to class ify—palo greens, for instauce, that are nearly yellow, reds closely Lordering on Lerra colti or deop orance, crushed raspberry, looking very wuch like mushea lobster, an on. Serge is Lbo most useful of all fabries for summor as weil as autumnal wear. It has heretofore been broduced aimost exclusively in pavy blue, black or cream, but this season it is shown in all shades, and a charming de- sign 18 in *hot serge,” in whieh contrasting threads of color are run, giving almosta changeable effect. Old rose and soft shades of brown and gray ns well as electric and light blue are now produced in sergo, and make very pretty as well as serviceable gar- ments, The protty fasnion of flower-hung neck laces which has been carried out with enar- ellod blossoms hung on a_slender gold chatn, is gorgoousiy reproduced now by Parisian jewelers in diamonds and precious stones. Tho encircling chain consists of a single row of brilliants,- from which hanga a diamond trumpet flower, with a large pear- shapod stone depending from its center. Jewoelled collars in floral designs, set with dinmonds and rubies, are also worn, of course by ladias with long and thin necks. Tho skirts of pretty flowered and stripod French cambrics for morning uses sre mado with a deep hem, or more usually a single small rufle of the goods put on with a head- ing, or a biasband with a piping each side, of cambric the color of the flower or the stripe. The corsage is pleated and is very often completea by a large cape collar of Irish point or fine linen lace, The slesves aro very full on the shouiders, and gathered to long cufl covered with the lace. The waist 15 sewed permanently to the skirt and a ribbon belt, with many stroamers at one side, covers the joining. Gossip Abouc Wo Missouri has a woman 0 can jump in assistauc, Women dentists have proved so popular in London that a scholarship bas boen founded for assisting women without means 1 the study of their profession. Mrs. Bishop, teacher of Delsarte, insists that “if we want to keep young we must learn how to rost.” And some old parsons woula be very apt teachers of the specialty, Turkish women, all of whom wear ear- rings from their seventh yoar, derive the use of these jewels from Hagar, who is held in veneration as the mother of Ishmael, the founder of their race. ““Good health, calin nerves, good friends and a modest opinion of herself” are the re- sults of a college education to & girl, 1 the opinion of Mrs. Alico F'rooman ’almer. and no better judge can be found than the ex- president of Wellosley. Poeresses of Great Britain, Scotlana or Ireiand, by birth, marriage or creation are free from arrest or imprisonmenton civil process; and in the event of a peeress being charged with & criminal offense she would be tried by the House of Lords. A woman of Port Huron, Mioh., has taken outa patent for a device to secure glass in the doors of stoves and furnaces to allow the process of buking in ovens to be watched without opening the doors, and also to save fuel by preventing ncedless opening of doors, Moro than 200 women aro studying at the five great universitios of Switzerland— Berne, Geneva, Zurich, Lausanne and Basie. The greater number of theso students aro from Russia, and only elevon aro from Amer- ien. One hundred and fifty-seven are study- ;uu medicine, sixty-two philosophy and five aw. Seven women now hold the place of reg: mental chief in Prussia, and five of these nave been appointed by the prosent om- poror. The oldest of theso women colonels is the ex-Kimpress Frederick; the latest to be appointed is the aueen regent of the Netherlancs, The Empress Augusta is com- mauder of oue of the regiments, A pretty story is told of Mrs, Julia Ward Howe, to the effect that when she was a child of only 9 she was so charmed with the melody of the Italian langunge, as sho heard it in a'class of other girls, thay sho secreuly procured a grammar and stuaied by herself until she had gained suficient faciiity to write the Italian teacher a letter iu his own tongue asking permission 10 join his class. Women are oligible under the school laws of Louisiana to office. They can be parish superintendents of education and members of the city aud ‘parish school boards. There are fow of those places which nave any sal- uries attached to them, city and parish super- intenaents bong tho only ~ones; but what- evor may be their honors or emoluments, women are now lawfully eligible to all or any of them. There is an odd little oraze this season amoug young and pretty women for appear- ing iu public accompanied by some satellito or ucolyte, in the person of a tiny, quaintly en. vears old who and out of a bugzy without dressed child, for whom they co sieet, gra- clous service, and upon whom they lavish ca- resses calculated to fire with euvy the heart of the cavalier who, through conventionality or caution, keeps at tiresomely respectful distance. 1t was Helen Hunt Jackson, it is sald, who named **The Garaen of the Gods” in Colo- rado. Riding past the cabin of & prospector from the soutn in one of the enarly days of tho settioment, sho was attracted by a beau- ufully kept earden in which two negro ser- vauts, a man aud @ womau, were working. In answer toa question the man informed her that his name was Jupiter, avd tne woman’s Juno; whereupon she exclaimed : “Then this must be the garden of the gods." One of the first women to whow a place wus given in the Creasury departwent is Sophie Holines, a colored woman, who, be- foro her promotion, was engaged Lo sweep the floors of the building, When sweeping one of the rooms on one occasion she found a box containing 50,000, and, not daring to trust it to the night watchman, she.stpod guard oeside it herself uutil relieved by Gen- oral Spinner himself at 1 o’clock in the morn- ing. Auottier tune she found 0,000, which she promptly returnea to the officors of the troasury. For her honesty she has received for more than thirty vears a salary of $5) a wonth, Some Frills of Fashion. Ornamental pins for the hair are shown 1n tortoiseshell und diamonds. A late novelty is unbreakable poarls for scarf and stick pius. Long gold chalus with pearl work, suitable for lorguettes or watches, are being adopted. Insergions of guipure are laid in the skirt of glugham toilels ana frequently stripe the bodice. Very charming croquet costumes in prim- rose yellow are exquisitely garnished with wide black velvet ribbon, Exquisite gold and silver corselets go along with the white silk crepes which are fashioned in%o evening robos. Green 1n all its shades bas found a place in the blonde’s wardrobe,where it is brougnt ine to companionship with palo Krenchy ereys dashed with pink, and dusky, dull-surfaced blacks. Slender Dresden sticks to the parasol, gar- landed with flowers and tinished with & koob sbowing the powdered head of some favorite of the French court, are a beautiful caprice of the day. Sho wn for coaching uses are handsome parasols of white chiffon, topped with white ostrich plumes or embroidered white mous- seline de soie, embroidered with garlands of pink roses or clusters of forget-me-nots. T'ne prettiest Japanese fan of the season 1s gold and silver flecked, open-worked spaces filled in with net on which is painted a foli- age, cluster or single wide-petaled flower, The outside is cord laced up and down, Belts have become aynost as much of a craze as the ubiquitous vow-knot. When the summer bello starts out on the warm weather campaign sho will bo very careful to supply herself with the latest aud prettiest fancios in waist proteciors. Comb and brusb trays are such a con- veulence for the dressing table and saves the pretly embroidered covers so muchb, ounce using them nobody can do without. Ax im- proveinent is thonew comb and brush busket, & silver standard, with handle over the top and & long narrow dish tivting in it, either in Dresden or othier choice poreelain, —— BURLINGTON, 1a., April 4,1801, Dr * J. B, Moore—Dear Sir: Have been troubled with catarrn in wy head and face for three yoars—at times s unuble to nesr bad & constant ringing in wy ears aud ior Lwo yoars wias almost deal. Have tried sev- eral so-called remodies and been treated by regulur physicians and noted specialists, but failed to gt any relief. I tried one bottle of Moore's Tree of Life Catarrh Cure. It gave immediate roliof and effected a permavent cure. [ heartily recommend it to all suffer- ers of this disease and will cheerfully give wny further information on being addressed at my home, No. 223"Sweoney ave., Burling- on, fa. For sale by all druggist: lu-racuumy. R, L. Reip, imitation Kor salo by il drugglsts. —————— Roports from the sumwer rosoris give surances that @ huge crop of mariiages will be uarvesied the coming fall, IN KING CORW’SL TERRITORY Ex-King Cotton W‘e]wfied to the Realm of Nebraska's Sgvereign, KEARNEY'S ‘COTTON MILL IS NOW RUNNING And Gives Every Kyldence of Having Come to Stay—Nttes Here and There of Nebraska's Manu- factaring Industries, A notable inciaent of the Kearney conven tion was the distribution to the visitors of badges made from cotton cloth woven in that city, Many paople have the impression that the Kearney cotton will is morely tho deiusive ignis fatuus of a real estate boomer' s schome, but a visit to the mill will disvel that mistaken notion. It will disclose the fact that there is a substantial two-story brick building, 104x408 feet in size, and that t s filled with expensive machinery, evi- idently placed to stay ava much of it al- ready in operation. The conclusian is inev- itable that a new industry has been inaugu- rated in Nobraska by men experienced in its conduct and sufficiently confident of the outcome to risk an investment of several hundred thousand dollars. A brief account of the plant will carry conviction. There are two great rooms, 104x 308 feet in size, which aro filled with ma- chines as closely ns thoy can be placed and leave just room enough for the operatives to walk between them. The list of machinery includes 100 ninety-inch, 370 thirty-six-inch and fifty forty-inch looms: forty-oight spin- ning frames, 102 spindles each; four pairs mules, 1,500 spindles each; forty-two Bugli sh cards, twenty railway heads, six pickers, two openors, four slubbers, ten drawing frames, thirty-tivo fly frames, a threo-process mill, six spoolers, five warpers and ono slasher. ‘There is a wheel house, 30x03 feet in size, with two mammoth turbine wheels of 800 borse-power. An engine room, 40x75 feet, has been added recently, and in it are now being placed an engine of 450 horse-power . and six boilers of 100 horse-power each, By having both water and steam power inter- ruptions to business will be guarded against. A machine shop s connected with the plant, and it also has a system of cooling and moistening ‘he air of the mill rooms by which the temperature can be reduced thirty degrees. The mill has been in eration about a month and 1s omploying 125 hands. Some of these were brought from eastern and south- ern mills and others are Kearney boys and girls who are being trained to the work. When the machinery is all set and in full operation it will give employment to 300 per- sons. Theowners expect to add another buildiny of the same capacity, and bave pro- vided sufticient power in anticipation of that enlargament. Mr. W. W. Cumnock, who is in charge, de- clares the mill one of the best squipped of its size of uny in the country. Iv has the only ninety-inch looms west 0f' New York. It bas another advantageln haviug a double equip- mont by which it7'¢an make either sheeting or hosiery, onabling the owners to vary the output to'lake advantage of favorable markets. The. raw cotten is ro- cewved from Teoxas and, St. Louis. It take 811,000 worth to fill the machinery and keep it in operation. 1 Mr. Cumnock is confident he can ao better than a similar mill ip New England on account ot favoring freights, but his ambition is o match the recordiof his ola mill at Henderson, Ky. Both “plants are owned by the same parties and they naturally will expect both to do their best. The Kentucky mill bas been earning ‘from 10 1o 20 per cent on its stock and opefiting capital. 1t has an advantage over the Nobraska enterprise by reason of cheaper labor in the south, but Mr. Cumnock, who has' Ueen in the business from boyhaod ana leatded every branch of it, is confident the.faarney mill ,will be a profitable undertaking. o i This enterprise hgs heen set. in motion without any flourish,of trunpets, but it has been successfully inaugurated, anda Nebraska has a new industry'that begius with the strongest assurances of permanency, Man- ager Cumnock says there is no mechanical obstacle to the manufacture of cotton goods in Nebraska, and the ouly difficulty may be bal 1892~SIXTEEN PAGES But two weeks Nnow rc- main for us to close out the ance of the Hellman stock. are closing it out fast at Hall Admimnistrator’s If you can be sized you will be.able to secure a suit for about one-fourth its real value, By Purchasing Goods Made at the Following Nebraska Factories. HOME We Our new goods are coming in every day now and ome of these fine days we will show them to you. Hellman's Suits at Most Any Price. Columbia Clothing: Company, Successors to M. Hellman & Co,, Cor. 13th and Farnam. INDUSTRIES If you cannot find what you want, communicate with the mannfacturers as to what in gotting trained help at the outset, The | =< = = Kearney mill can got cotton about as cheap- AWNINGS. ly as the New England manufacturers, and —L 1n selling to western deaiers has the advan- tage of the freight from the east to the Mis- souri river. A part of its first loom was taken by an Omaha bag factory. OMAHA TENT AND AwNING Co. Flags, hammocks, olland rubberclothing. Send for Catalogue. 1115 Farnam What Nebraska Factories Ave Dolng. ‘rhe Manufacturers and Consumers asso- ciation feels greatly encouraged in its ef- BREWERS. prtent bl bl —— forts to promote home industry in Nebraska, - Herman Kountze believes in patronizing | ppp, e bome industry.. He vecontly Bought s $500 | © “”’AI:{‘)‘{}OB carriage made in Omaha, A . Kulz-Noyens roport business good. Wiil bostiod cablnot beor | Guats bo in the exhibit next year without failand | of\Neoity, Txp aro sorry that they were not in this year. T ik hon Streot. R. 0. Todd, manufacturer of paper boxos, 15 way behind in vrders. Rhodes & Seivers have an_eighteon com- OMA Al on ES. - A BrewiNG SSOCIATION, Guaranteod to oqual out- brands. — Vienna ort bottled besr, delivered to famtlins. partment continuous brick kiln experiment- menting on the manufacturo of vitrified brick. Nobraska City, instead of going abroad, gave tho contract of repaving the whole city with vitrified brick, furnished by Miller & Egan of their city. Billow & Doub roport business very good Natled and OMAHA BoX FAc TORY. dovetatled Capnoity 6,000 Fast Oni P. 0. hox ¥ for the season. They beliove that mills for the manufacture of excelsior would pay if CARRIAGES, " FURNITUSE. Crias. PAXTON & VIER- LING IRON WORKS. Wronght and oast fron DYE WORXS, OMAIIA ST DYz WORKS. Cleaning and dyeing of evory description. 1521 1o ward Street. FLOUR. S: F. GILMAN, OMAHAMILLINGCO 101-1517 N. 16th, Otmeo and will, C. E. Black, Managor, 1313 North lith Strest. . ICE. Souri OMAHIA IcE Co. 1)1 Fary ‘olophone 75 SUIVERICK Carpots and | Om; m St rapories. 1203 Farnan IRON WORKS, INDUSTRIAL LRON ‘WoORKS. Mfg. aud repatring: all kinds machinay, 714 5. 14th St. Tel. 14y, bullding,work. englnes, partios would only take hold and start here B at Omaha. Four to six car loads are used THe every week. Osterhoudt & Co., dealers..in spring " wagons, lighteenth and Cass streets, con- template enlarging their plant as soon as a location can be found. Business is good, and instead of carrying over ten wagons, as they dia lest year, they are cleaned out en- n t 1801- CIGARS. OSTERIIOUDT. Spring Wagon Mfg Co., Incorporated Flag on short no- Carringe paiot! S0 Cass. - Tal tirely. Mr. Black, manager for 8. F. Gilman, re- ports 1,000 more business in Julv, IBDI" than for the same month in 1891, The Omaha box factory just put in a new atlas_ongine of 104 horse power, also new Sturdeavnt fans, keeping their factory as cleun as an oftice, They are just shipping a carload of 0,000 Argo starch boxes to Ne- braska City. ‘I'ne Adamant Wall Plaster company have done more business since January 1 thao four previous years, almost wholly outside of Omaha. 4 Robmson & Stokes report good business for the season. They have one of the best lighted and ventilated factories in the coun- try, employing 100 people. Martin & Morrissey have just comploted a new hay press, which works splendidly, ono horse doing with easerthe work of two. ‘They will apply for a-patent and manufac- ture very largely av ABdir factory in East Omaha. o Undeland & Co. reporki businoss in their line very good with a new man on the road and are unable to get, axperienced help for tboir business, even olfyring §22 per woek. The Silicon Wall Plaster company reports that i1}is eleven cars beh¥d in orders toe fiist of the month, ‘I'uirty cars of plastering, to pe used on the indlustrial®school at Lincolu, were sold it one oraer. " The Columbia Metal Polish company re- port splendid sales, themrticle bewg new. Ar. Frazer, their travellug mau, is uow in St. Josoph. He reportd exceliont sales there and also at Lincolny Nebraska City and Beatrice. Mr. Toft says tlmlrtyvnnunr,v 1 bis com- pany will be in readifdkh’ for the mauufac- ture of siroking Lobaeco, Haarman Vinegar company reports trade good. The pickle crop belng very short this year wakes lias dowand for vinegar, The Jobbers ure handling it very freely Business for the Morse-Coo Shoe company is very good. Their customers speak in the bighest terms of the benelit derived from the exhibition, M. £ Smith & Co. report their business as exceedingly good, King & Smead, who started April 1in the manufacture of overalls, are well ploased with their coming to Omaha. They bave not covered but a swall portion of the territory and still are behind with orders. Beuwis Owaba Bag company reports thirty davs behind in orders. It is understood that the McNamara people will soon return and " & proposition in writing in regard to the startiig of & plug Lobaceo factory iu Owmaba, Farrell & Co. report business good; so much 80 that tbey are obliged 10 pLton i n extra force of men sud are nOw rusnivg day and night. SMOKE BLUE SEAL | ClGan. Omasha Manufacture Jucob Jaskalek. - COLLE This Situn Sunitarium of the United Sta Prospect 18 one of lukes and n cul developent 1400 and 1411 Dodge Phuoton or Bustoess Buggy Prices tho lowest—First stitutic Classical, Scientific and English Education, a on a besutiful knoil about fiftoon winutes ride by electrie I colves the full venefic of the healthful and lifo-givinz broozss thut Lave grounds cover an upland tract of ft dows. tof the students. Catalogues sent free on application. oo ds made t EDUCATIONAL. GE OF THE SACRED HEART DENVER CO.ORADO tes. The untains wnd me A.J. SIMPSON St. Omaha, Tho place to bay & Rockaway and famlly Carriage, Quality b class work, IRON WORKS. Snfos, vaults, Jall work iron shutters snd fire cacapos. G. Andrean, 1ith and Jackson, PRINTERS. D JoB PRINT Na Co., Dee Bullding JER CONDUCTED BY T 1E FATH R3 OF THE SOCIKETY OF JESUS3. affords every facility for obtain a thorough, de Colorado the ucres, nud the Especiul attentlon Is gfven (o the physt- Artistic QHICAGD ENGRAVING at Low Prices. Stock and Design The Latest and Best, Send us $1.20 and we'l) send you 100 engraved cards from a new copper plate. Sead us DO cts, aud your present plate (1o be held and registered) and we'll seud you 100 en= graved cards. We pay express charges. METCALF STATIONERY COMPANY, (Late Cobb's Library Oo.) 136 Wabash Ave., Chicago. from Denver, it re- dealers handle their ;106(15t | _MATTRESSES. OMANA MAT- TRESS CO. Mattrosse: lows To trado* only. 112-14-16 Hurney St. RUBBER GOODS. SADDLERY. MARKS Bros’ Sapprery Co. K saddles and lighi ness n speclalty. 140 noy strost SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ROSENBERY Mouldings, Jate ralls, BER CO. nowels, balustors,scroli AOnSle balustaribire und bank work Ty 10809 | anoolalty. A1 N. 9th st. SYRUP. SOAP. FAarrpeLL & Co, ollios, Proservos, Minco a Appla Buttor, Molasos. 2 RunperCo | Manuftacturin bers of rubber ROOs. and job 1 kinds Paae Soap Co., Manufacturers of U Soap. 116 Hickory stroet STOVi REPAIRS. All Kinds of stoye ropairs on hand, Gasoling stoves repatred —and stovas stored, James Hughes, 07 8. Tt St trunks, tra bags and_ sample easos. 1514 Douglng St WHITE LEAD, Carrer Wire LeAD Co, and_Gutre pure white t v his Corroders Strictly it DUCATIONAL. A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR Yome Ladies and Children Jonducted by the Sisters of Mercy. O’CONNOR, GREELY , NEB. hool I8 situnted o short (s o flourishing town Lo Convent Is on i > O'Connor blils, nglish branches: music, voeal an i in- ul; undu spocinl courss of literatuer usuil L, 8150 8 year (10 months), no sehiool will open the I her partiealars o ddress, 1 IRSUPERIOR CONVENY |EROY 1th ant Oastellar OMAHA, NEB, A A ST ! 141h | Year L URPER ALTON, ILL. | WESTERN MILITARY AADEMY. A thorough school. Prepares for Colleg, Business. Within 20 inil 3t Louix, Address COL. WILLIB BROWN, Buperintend: N. M. RUDDY, THE ONLY PRACTICAL OPTICIAN 219 Bouth 15th Bu, Farnawm St Theaten EYES TESTED FREH Glussos Kittod 10 romody all dofocts of ee- sight. Steel spectuolos of guaranteod guallty und up. Solid Gold Spectaclas anl Eyoglasioy, 8§ sud upward Occullst's prescriptions f klusaos fillod corrcotly sume day a8 resolv ! ARTIFIOIAL HUMAN EYES INSERTED