Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1892, Page 10

A GRAVE SOCIAL PROBLEM Evidence of the Gradual Deolino of Mar- riage in the United States. SPECULATION AS TO THE CAUSES T4 1t Due to Our Extravagant Style of Living?—What a Wifo Costs—Masculine Gallantry—Gossip Absut Women —The Mirror of Fashion, 1t is estimated that there are 3,000,000 young men of marriageable age in the United States who obstinately neglect to provide themselves with wives, and this implies the stence af at loast an equal number of young women of mar- ringenble ago who are waiting for pro- posals that never come. Tho fact is im- portant as indicating one of the socinl tendoncies of the period. It eannot be doubted, says the St. Louls Globe-Demo- crat, that the poputarity of matrimony has materially declined in recent years, and that a kind of general hesitancy seoms to provail respecting the negotia- tion of such alliances. There was a time when tho young people of the gountry hastened to pair themselves with birdlike engerness and delight as goon ns thoy were out of school; and gociety not only encouraged them, but practically commanded them to take that course. They twero considered superfluous and burdensome until they got marricd. The true work of life could not begin with them, thoy were taught, 80 long as they remained single; it was their duty to become yoked with- out unneccessary delay, and it was u dis- race to miss rensonuble opportunities hn that relation. But it is de different at tho present practice of wedlock {unpur imperative, nor does credit attend the unmated state, even when prolonged into the thirties. Thore is as much advice given against marringe a8 in favor of it by the wise and oxperienced of both sexes, and the result is n steady decrense in the pro- on of aclual weddings to possible ho causes which have produced this marked change are not sufficiently defin- ito fov satisfactory analysis. It'is pro- bably true that our extravagant stylo of living, a8 compared with that of former times, is one of the effective influence The cost of supporting a wife and rais- ing a family is much larger than it used 10 be, and this feature of the matter often gives pause on both sides. There is no reason ns yet, however, to lament the prevailing tendency as a national misfortune. The amountof marrying is #till large enough for all ordinary pur- poses; and it may be that less rather than more of it would bost promote the interests of society. Such unions should be formed with some other object than that of merely propagating the species. They involve the most serious obliga- tiony and responsibilities of human life, and if people are learning to be slow and careful about making contracts of so much importance 1t is hardly a sign of decay or a threat of calamity. wtn A writer in the Philadelphia Times throws some light on the cost of a wife which will interest those contemplating matrimony. ‘““As a rule the man who contemplates marriage must expect to buy her a hat for each season, and if she bas o mania for millinary, as' so many women have, there will many a one couxed or cajoled from him in botween times. * Full and spring she will want five or six new gowns, with their trim- mings and thoir making to be paid for ns well as the costof the material, at least two coats a year, one a scals in if he can afford it, for women havea weak- ness for the dark silky fur; shoes, stock- Ins, lingerie, gloves. ruchings, veils, parasols and ' stick pins as often us sho "(ues by the shops, and any other trifles n the jow line that he or she can manage to buy. Now this sounds like positive luxury, but it is no more than the most ordivary feminine heart de- dires, though in different cases the ex penso of a woman’s wardrobe is increased lessencd by the price she pays lor the various articles that go to make up its entirety. The resume, however, Is about correct, therefore if a man is Irightened by such an array let him think twice before proposing to any girl pn an income of less than a couple of thousand a year. Kvery day one sees articles on how a woman can dress on puch tiny sums that the impecunious lover’s hoart leaps with joy, but there Is_ulways o flaw somewhero. The scheme won’t work and the fond imagin- lugs of the youthful shoppers are turned Into very sad and practical realities when they try to follow out the ruies Inid down by somo one who has evi fently forgotten the little things that aro in reality the most expensive por- ion of a woman’s \v:rm'ohn P 'y, “I hato you. T hate you.” the matden said And her eyelids arooped, and her face grew red, And sho turned from her lover und hung her he: The flush cropt up to hor rich brown halr, And shie plucked to pieces » rosebud falr Asshe stole a glance at her lover there. And he. thoso men are so full of Fulle, 1is eves n-glistening with mirth the while, ooked calmiy on, with & doubting smile. I huto you, T hate you," sho said again, And 8he tapped her toe on thy earpet then, As It each tap Wero i sta) non. Her lip was a-quiver, he or cheek and thro: Wero buthod in the osse And then hor lover. with a startled look. Grew serions quite, und his fuce forsook The confident glow which it erstwhllo took. And 0. vory woll,” as ho roso to go, BAN I 1L plense you Lo hiuve it so, Why. s0 it shall be, w8 you doubtiess know." lle An oyes In mist, the sun-zods kissed, 00 0f amethyst. 0 step, but u-sudden t ) the sweetest 18 Dilss unearnod puked In the tear-weteyes thut yearned, No word she spoke, but her arms entwinod Aound his nack: 0. & woman's mind is u puzzle, to which no key you'll find. Upon his shoulder she laid her hs And he kivsed ot eoek, which ned. ‘still rose- uYou Kitow I bate you.” was all sho sald. 1t is o question, that depends a good fleal upon the point of view, whether consideration for women in public places be not vapishing as a characteristic of Amevican men. There are those who Igsist that it is not, enys a writer in Beribner’s, but we fear that their point of view is not that of the passenger in the conveyances or on the streets of our lurge cit To one who is daily forced Lo observation in this extensive field there is little chance for doubt, Itis not that women do not receive the “prompt and unfailing courtesy that was T:rmerlv accorded to them, but they are treated with a cool and impudent rude- ness, with a luclk not morely of gentlo- ness, but of respect, that I believe would have been impossible to our fathers, stand in puhlm vehicles when men are sonted, but they are subjected, in ways that it s s neodless ns it would by offensive to describe, 1o annoyance and, not to put wo fine u polnt on itto insult, slor--ind or—t0 speculate of this bumilisting chango than to Bud, sod upply, o remedy, ‘The great incrense Lo the proportion of per Wous of lorgign birlh or descent uod of | ‘Lhoy are not only allowed 1o | [ the uned: to do with it. The Immensely greater volume of humanity in motion on public thoroughfares and on the passenger lines, and the corresponding greater difficulty in enforcing the standard of conduct held by the minority, is another causo. The fact that tho behavior of employes and_the officials of corpora- tions, as of the munivipality, reflects the “.\vurxwo’ impulses and ideas of the mass counts for much., But the dis- agreeable fact remains. P At first blush the insurance busi- ness would seem to offer a good opening to enterprising women ns agents or can- vassors, writes Walter H. Barrowt in the ptember Ladies' Home Journul. The commissions paid are undoubtedly much more remunerative than the outcome of many otheroccupations to which women devote themselves, and the work is not of an unsuitablo character. It certainly is no worse than book canvassing and the securing of a single $10,000 policy would bring better returns than could be possibly expected from several weoks’ pevsistoney in thatline. The expari- ment has been tried in the industrial de- partment, but there conditions are by no means the same as in general insur- anco work. Inthe large citiesthe work of the industrial companies, by its character, is naturally largely confined to the tenement houso districts, and the climbing of stairs requires more physi- cul backbone than most women possess. Again, the field has to be gone over overy \vacl( for tho canvassers are also the collec! Lurs, 80 the labor is urx\cllutlly unending. In the smaller cities and towns where the working classes have their homes in cottages or every-day houses, this great obstacle to the entrance of women to the field is not presented, and many have been able to male very fair compensation. It is found that a sensible woman, when face to face with a struggling sister, can bring home the truths about life insur- much more foreibly than the age cola-blooded man. ’ #*x The secret of fascination is one which many a woman would sacrifice a great deal'tolearn. To cultivate a charming and attractive manner one must begin at home, and surely a bettor school could not be devised, for the training is, in its way, perfection. Here you nre sure to find each day little rubs which must be smoothed with skilfal touch; there is a constant mind friction guinQ on among even the most devoted mem- bors of the household. It 1s a painful fact, though none the less true, that family acts as a constant counter— Now a steady effort to smooth over the rough places, minister to wounded hearts and with deft touches eraso unplensant memories is called for, and the woman who obeys the sum- mons is pretty sure to find herself fully able to cope in the most agreeable fash- ion with the outside world. Few women, however, realize that a fascination of manper is not born but cultivated. It beging to bud in the nursory, develops under the skilful training of painstaking instructors and blossoms forth into com- plete beauty in the socisty of well bred women, » *"n It was the prettiesy little nest of a room, with one window that opened straight toward the suurise and one all cool and shudy with maple boughs. There were all maoner of pretty little feminimities scattered about,but our at- tention was engrossed by u box of candy and o photograph of & very roguish young gentleman, says Dorothy Deane in the Chicago News. ‘*And then,” continued Primrose, hid- ing her Inu: on my shoulder, ‘‘he—he— kissed mel” “Just ns any sensible man would,” T remarked. “Mamma never lets me accept pres- ents from gentlemen,” she said; *‘that is, anything substantial, you know. Flow- ers or candy or fruit—of courso that’s different; they're what I call perishable goods. But hooks or jewelry, things of that kind—what I called staple goods— she never allows me to accept.” “And a kiss you classed among the perishables, [ suppose, to be kept?” “No,” said imrose demurely, *among the staples. I returned it.” wty Aun original outdoor luncheon was given the other day at a chateau not far from Paris. The sixteen guests were seated at four willow tables the tops of which represented an open fan. Over the tables were fan shaped canopies of colored silk. The menu_ was written on small paper fans, the stick being of en- amel and tied with ribbons. Blue was used at the forget-me-not table, pink at the rosebud, green at the fern and white at the daisy table. The' inai- vidual ices were served in the form of nall palm-leaf fans; the favors were silk surprise fans, the handles of cach contamning a souvenir. The gay colors of the odd-shaped tables resting upon the smooth, grassy lawn made an effec- tive picture. 4‘. woman who cherishes a ation to ride in the rain 1ks from ruining her habit aice hoart. Accommodating Lon- The young and luuml a vemedy in a little waterproof riding coat. It is made with or without a cape and is worn in con- junction with a watorproof riding apron, the advantages of which women have already pretty thoroughly tested. The cout is a smart arrangement, is gen ally becoming, and defies the most driv- ing shower that ever sought to make a young horsewoman’s life a misery to her. **x Exceeding quaint und ancient ineffect are the mousseline delaines and organ- dies in which my lady takes her walks abroad on warm and suuny days, and which, until recently, wouid have been relegatea to the private apartment or the twilight and informality of the tea room. These dresses are made up over 4 princoss slip of silk the shade of the ‘flowers in the material, and belted about benouath the bust with sashes of velvet or satin ribbon, which tie in front in broad, flut bows, and agnin at the back in a rosette bow with iong ends. * *"y Ellu 8, Knowles, tha peopla’s party candidate for avtorney general of Mon- tanu, is only 28 yearaold, She was born in New Huinpshive, and, after graduat- ing from Bates college, Maine, she ro- turned to her native stato and took up tho study of law. As her health guave way she took u Latin professorship in a westorn. college, and thenco went to Holenn, Mont., where she completed hor legal studies. Shesucceeded in got- ting a bill passed by the territorial leg- islature permitting women to practic law, and took out her license in 1590, Sho hus built up an excallent practice. ) Mudame Dieulafoy, the wife of the distinguished French explorer, has nc- compunied her husband on all his ex- editions, She wears men’s clothes, aving become accustomed to them in her journeyings through wild regions, and she has obtaiced from the Krench government a specinl authorization to wenr mule attive wpon the streew of | Paris, 'T'o gain this she nod her hus- band affirmed that to the best of their belief it wue absolutely necessary to hor health to continue L wear the garments to which she had become accustomed. At the same time she does not approve | of wowen makiog this chavge in their ated clussos has somothing | THE OMAHA apparel unless circumstanc to i forco them Fashion Notes, Changeable silk umbrellas ure shown for autumn use. The very latest trains for olegant e7en- ing wear are square-cut and not pointed. New plated waists and blous elaborately finished with featha ing. Enamel flower pins are among tha mos*, beautiful of the current trifles in jowelry. Glnoe silks in two or more colors are made up with wool goods into combina- tion suits. Handsome silks are brocaded with tiny rosebuds and look very quaint and old-fashioned Some exquisite new silks are shown in delieate grounds with satin stripes of a Suits of whito Tiaon duck will b worn by fashionable girls and women until quite Iate in the season. ly autumn_millinery shows some stylish sailor hats with gray and bright-colored quills and wings. Among the semi-decorative garments for autumn wear are net lace jackets to be worn over waists of silk or fine wool goods. Muddy complexions must depend upon warm tinted gowns to take off the pallor. Black should never bs used except in headgear. A pair of fair arms never looks fairer than when brought into contact with vivid red sleeves, banded with rolls of black velvet. ‘White English serge coaus,with blouse and bell skirt of the same, will be worn until it is cold enough to make them look unseasonable. Black, ecru and white silic mulls are used in making the little toy capes worn with summer dresses, also fishers’ net and silk grenadine. Stripes are still in favor, and the woman who does not number at least one striped gown in her wardrobe may count herself **not up to date.” Old-fashioned shoulder handkerchiefs of very thin silk or crepe de chine are worn with the ends crossed and tucked into the belt on either side. Persian designs are among the new Some picces are shown with the ground completely covered with a cash- mere pattern of palms and serolls. An ordinary tall tin candlestick may be transformed into a daiaty boudoir or- nament by giving it a cont of gold paint, a ribbon bow and a tinted candle. A late ukase of fashion is that the small head dresses, by courtesy callod bonnets, shall hava no strings and that no jewelry shall be worn in the day- time. The prottiest and most refined stock- ings for woaring with slippers are vich- ly emlunldcu'rl with these self-colors, which s richness without too much showiness, Ribbon garniture will maintain its popularity—at times, plain; at others re- versible, in two colors—moire and satin for edging purposes. Equally popular are embroideries laid on flat. Blacksilk velvetcapeslined with either black or changeable silk, brilliant red or paly yellow surah, will'be worn dur- ing the autumn and early winter by the tall, slender women whom they *‘com- plimonl. i Bayadere stripes are numerous among the new goods. A very rich line which resembles uncut velvet, but has no silk, is finely striped in green and gold, mak- ing an iridescent effect. which is very. beautiful. It is said that bl ack velvet is to be worn for dinner dresses by young ladies in the coming season. This is certainly an innovation, for hitherto its stately becomingness has been reserved for portly matrons. Wine light wool costumes for summer ourneys are made with bell skirt and fmv peasant waist of the goods, plain, striped or checked, that reaches just under the arms. Above this is a waist of wash silk, which is always cool and comfortabie, Ton gowns to bv ala mode must hang in the softest indescribable folds: they are made in crape and crepon. Those who have old lace scarfs can turn them to the best account, for theyare folded on the bodice back and front, the ends floating over the skirt. Yokes and trimmings to imitate yokes are the favorites for cloth and silic cos- tumes. The style that has been gener- ally adopted shows the top part of the waist, back and front of lace and a very full and deep ruflle bordering the lace yoke. It is very becoming. In wearing a veil with a round hat the soft, full foldsof the tulle or net must be drawn under the chin, over the hair and fastened high up at'the back. Fancy pins are not_ liked for pinning this in position; instead, the material should be knotted and tucked just under the brim of the hat. The manufacturers are again making an effort to introduce pique, and both white and colored piques are exhibited. The material is of lighter quaiity than that onco 5o fashionable, and bayadere stripes of china blue or dark crimson, in conjunction with white, are among the new fancies. In hosiery there are endless novelties prepared for the coming season, one of the most oviginal being & back ground, spangled with delicate spots embroidered in colors, with gilt designs worked in, "The gold is not, as might bo supposed, stiff and “scratchy,” but is as supple as the silk and stands washing equally well, Among the styles for cool-weather wraps is the model which shows a short front with wide r rs, much like the very popular Iton jacket of the sum- mer, but instead of the short, unseamed back which does not reach’ the waist- line, there ave long Directoire coat=tails that fall to the skirt-hem. Ribbons are to be much used for dress trimming still and Ottoman ribbon, which hus been completely cut fora iong time, is agsin in favor., Among the new designs in ribbons are bayadere stripes with reversible patterns, velvet stripes with o wavy edge, Persiun stripes, alternating with satin, in all- over designs or as edges, moire and satin brocaded and moire and two- colored satin stripes. Amo-e pronounced novelly isaso- callod Irish frieze, which will make up into *'stunning” winter costumes. It is not, of course, so thick or rough as gen- uine frieze, but is an exceltent imitation of the surface of that invincible and v destructible cloth, The rough surf is striped with & swmoother line, which issunk in the hairy cloth, and the colors are soft wna vather undecided, with a slightly sheeny effect, handsome piece is moss:colored, with a gray reflection on the surface of the pile. Another is golden brown, ip Abuat Women, New York has a woman cobbler. ld girl in England has clid” and added original propositions. Mrs. Zereldn G, Wallace, ““the mother of Ben Hur,"” has lately become u great- grandmother, Mrs. Richard King of Corpus Chrisu, Pex., owns 700,000 acres and 103,000 head of cattle and horses Miss Calbhouu of the Treasury depact- RN UNDAY,; ment is saia to hdn&ls 85,000 coins daily and detect counterfeitk at a touch. Miss Joan Loughhorough planned tho Arkan buildingpdor the World’s fair and superintooded$td construction. The summer girlhetself is a good deal more interesting than all the taik about her that is printed®in“the newspapers. Mrs. Cathorine Gurr) of Syracuse is tho swiftest tyy » r t known, having written 182 m-rrec s in one minute. “What shali we ( o *Ilh our girls?” anxiously asks n m#gazine writer, and o chorus of young man from California to Maine as anxiously exclaim: **What should we do withgt, ghem!” At Buchtel college, Ohio, two women and two men competed on the law essay, for which two prizes were offered. The subject was “Equitable Remedies, Their Deovelopment and Place in Our Juris- prudenco.” As usual, the women won the p In Sweden, whero many breadwin- ning employments ure open to women, a recent bill to the logislature asks for permission to hold office as sexton to the State church. A school of horticulture hae also beon lately established to pre- pare women gardeners and florists. Several observant ladies have discov- ered Lhat vegetarians have clear com= plexions, and have either renounced the use of ment entirely or partuke of it sparingly, Lady Paget, wife of the British ~ambassador to the Austrian court, is one of the recent converts to vegetarianism. Mrs Kate Bumngton Davis has estab- lished the Woman’s Publishing com- pany in Minneapolis, It is to be exclu- sively a work for women, and will be upon a much higher intellectual plane than anything hithorto attompted. The company consists of a president and the usual officers, with a board of seven di- rectors, ki e ety THE BUDS HAVE THEIR SAY. Detroit Free Pre Somebody had given the funny man’s boy a dog, and when the tather came home in the even- ing he was considerahly interested in the new acquisition. **Where did you get him?” he asked. A man down at tho depot gave him to me.” “Wlmt do you call lnxn"" “Hen,” “That’s a queer name. Haven’t you got things mixed a lLittle? Why don’t you call him ‘Rooster?’”” ** *Cause he’s a setter.” “Oh,” and the father went inside to commune with himself. *% New York Tribune: Alden’s mother was a woman of more than medium height, weighing nearly 200 pounds. She was subject to sovere ‘‘heart at- tacks,” and after one that nearly proved fatal and while anticipating a_return that would end her life she called Alden to her bedside to give him a few parting words of motherly. counsel, 80 necessary to a boy of six years. . The conversation seemed to make the desired impression. Wishing to know. thé depth of his thought. she said:,:**Well, my dear, of what are you thinking?”’ One can well imagine her foelinjss when he remarked with evident concern: ,,**Oh! I was just a-thinkin’ what an awful big coffin you'd take.” It’s needltss to say that the mother thought her work was ‘‘of this wor!d”’ and recovered. » Al “Iam truly sorry, Johnny,” snid the riend of the family, e eting the little boy on the street, * learn that your father’s house was burnud down yester- day. Was nothing'saved?” *‘Don’t you waste no grief on me,” re- plied Johnny. “Al fbh'n old clothes’| was burned up In_ that fire, and ma can’t make any of ’om up for me this time. Tum-tiddle-lum-tum-whoop-de- noodle-do!” * ' A littlo 8-year-old Lrish boy in one of our public schools was reproved by his teacher for some mischief. He was about to denv his fault when she said: T saw you, Jerry.’’ “Yes,” he replied 68 quich as a_flash. “I tells them there ain’t much you don’t see with them purty black eyes of yourn,” That was the soft answer that turned away wrath,” * P Gertie—Papa, will our new mamma go mad after a while? Favher—What a question! you ask such a thing? Gertie—Well, I heard her tell the cook yasterday ‘that she got badly bitten when she married ynu. Why do Little Boy—Mny Wt Ibe a preacher when I grow up? Mother—Of course you may, my pet, if you want to? ittle Boy—Yes, I do. I s'pose L have oL L0 g0 14 churchall my life, anyhow, an’ it’s a good deal harder to sit still than o wallk ar ouud’ and holler. *"x Sunday School Teacher—Do you think it pays to have to buy a quarter bottle of medicine to cure the pain caused by a l-cent apple? - Small Boy—Don’t tare whether it does or not. Dad has to pay for the medicine. W “Papa,” said Harry, as he looked at his new baby brother, I wish we had seven more, because with him and me and seven more wo'd have a basoball nine.” o Little Boy—I lmw ynu Kkiss sis, and if you don’t give mo 10 cents I'll tell. Young Man—Here’s the dime. Little Boy—Thanks! That makes 83 I've made this season. The skin! aug/tt to be clear; there! is nothing strange in a beautiful face. If we wash with proper soap, the skmwllb e open and clear, * ynless the health is bad. A good skin is better than a doctor. The soap to use is Pears’; no alkali in it. It is perhaps the only soap in the world with no al- kali in it. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it. 1892—-SIXETEN PAGF.S: GRTHL\DGUE —OF HORGES On Farm of A. J. Poppleton, at Elkhorn, Nebraska, to be sold at AUCTION —AT — DAKLAND FARM, Elkhorn. Nebraska. Thursday, Sept. 15th, 1892, At 2 O’Clock P. M. TERNMS CASH. Oakland Farm is a milo and & halt north of Bikhorn Station on the main line of the Union Pacific Railway, about twenty-one miles west of Omuha. Trains leave Omaha (Union Pacific Depot) for Elkhorn daily at 7:55 and 9:50 in the morning, and and 6:40 in the afternoon. The horses are now at Oakland farm and can be examined there at any time. Mr. Fred. R. Stickney is in charge of Farm, 1. Zulu 4200, rocord 2.20%, bay stalllon, foalod 1879, by Harold 413, size of 81 trotters and 3 pacers, grandsire of §1 in 2.50 or better, dam Miss Duval by Duval's Mambrino by Mawmbrino Chief. 2. Traverso 4332, bay stalllon. foaled 185 dam Nottle Elilot, by Magnn Charta 105, sire of 6 1n2.30 nud grandsice of 21 in 2.30 and botter. 3. Royal Oak 11510, bay stallion, foaled 188, by Nutwood 600, sire of 62 trotters and 5 pcers, and grandsire of 48 in 2.30 and better, dam Nettie Zulu by Zulu (seo No. Magna Charta 105, 4 Bentwood 150i3, bay stalllon, fosled 189, by Nutwood 600, sire of 62 trotters and 5 pacers, and erandsire 0f 48 10 2.40 and botter, dam Nettie Zut by Zulu (see No. 1), granddam Nollle Eilfott by Magna Charta 105, 5. Mandan, bay colt, foaled 191, by Salaam 7847 by Onward 1411, slre of § trctters and 6 pacers, and grandsire of 20 10 2.30 or better, dam Nottlo Zulu by Zulu (se0 No. 1), 6. Box Elder, bay colt, foaled 1501, by Salanm 7847 by Onward 1411, siro of 37 trottors and 6 pacers, ana grandsire of 20 in 230 or betser. dam Nelllo Zulu by Zulu (see No. 1), 7. Nettle Zulu, bay mare, foaled 1883, by Zulu (seo No. 1), dam Nettlo Elliott by Magna Charta 105, 8. Nollio Zulu, bay mare, foaled 1855, by Zulu (see No. 1) dam Nellle Ellfott by Magna Charta 105, 9. Dorindn, bay mare, 1834, by Zulu, dam Nettle Elllott by Magna Charta 105, 10. Merceds, bay mare, foaled 1883, by Zulu, dam Mercedos by Saturn 2605, sire of § and grandsire of 8 in 2.3) or betger, 11. Nellio Ellfott, bay mare, by Magna Charta 106, sire of & in 230 and grandsire of 21 in 230 or better. 12. Mollle Haggin, bay mare, fonled 1857, by Hector Wilkes 6210 by George Wilkes 519, record 2.22, dnm Alice by Jncinto 1918, 13. Watoh Kye, black mare, foaled 1857, by Orlental dam daughter of Charles Caffroy 1043, sire of 3 in 2,50, 14. Bess Bashaw, bay mare, by Beck, dam Black Nell. 16 Mercedes, sorrel mare, fonled 1880, by Bridger by Maxey Cobb, dam Merceda (see No. 10). 16, Herminte, brown mare, foaled 1885, by Zulu (se0 No. 1), dam Hermun mare. 17. Coal, black gelding, foaled 1850, by Bridger by Maxie Cobb, dam Bess Bashaw. 18. Rock, brown mare, fonled 1890; by Bridger by Maxle Cobb, dam Bess Basharw. 19. Patty, brown filly, foaled 1857 (will produce standard, 20, Naney, bay mare, fouled 188, hy Alarm 1622 sire of Dauicer, record 2.2(, by Walkill Chiof 330, sire of 5and grandsire of 10 1n 2.80 or better, graad dam Madge. 21. Hilda, bay filly, by Traverse (seo No.2), dam Madgo. 22. Adaline, bay mare, by Alltimo by Allmont 83 the great brood mare sire, dam unknowa. 23. Colt, by Travorse (soe No. 2), dam Adaline, 20 Mag, brown mare, by Alarm , sire of Dan- cer, record 2,203, by Walkill Chief 530, sire of 5 and grandsire of 10 in 2.30 or better, dam Madge. 25. Blaok colt, by Zulu (see No. 1), dam Mag. 1da Peck, hay mare, foaled 1885, by by Enfield 125, sire of 2 and grandsire of 20 in 2.3 or better, dam Madge. 27, Doll, bay mas 1), dam Mag (300 N 28, Colt, foaled 180, by Bridger by Maxie Cobb dam Doll (sc0 No. 27). Jennie, by filly, fonled 1558, by Traverso (sce ), dam Ida Peck (see NO. 20). K mare, by Charles Caffroy 1043, siro Mag (seo No. 24), 1. Sorrel ily, foaled 1889, by Zulu (see No. 1), dam Rose Tempter. 2. Brown colt, foaled 1889, by Zulu (sco No. dum Miss Mount. 85, Zulu Mald, bay mare, foaled 1856, by Zulu (s . 1), dam Dollle Wilson. 34. Sorrol filly, foslod 18%, by Bridger by Maxle Cobb, dam Zulu Maid (see No. 33). Kitty Crounse, black mare. 36. Colt, by Zulu (see No. 1), dam Kitty Crounse (300 No. 35). 7. Maud, brown mare, 17 years old. 8. Fllly, by Zulu (seo No. 1), daw Maud. 3. Armada, bay mare, fosled 1851, by Alarm 16224, sire of Dancor, rocord 2203, by Walkill Chlef 830, sire of 5 and grandsire of 101n 230 or better, dam Nettlo Elllott by Magan Chorts 103, siro of 5 and grandsire of 21 1n2.30 or better. 40. Colt, by Traverse (see No. 2), dam Armnds (s0e No. ). 41 Miss Mount, buy mare. 42. Colien, dun mare. 43. Bay colt, fonled 18%, by Bridgor by Maxle Cobb, dam Colien mare. 44 Bired, bay m 45. Flora, black mare, % Nona, bay filly, foaled 1891, by Salsam by On: ward, dam Nelllo Zulu (s60 No. 1) 47. Lorothes, bay Ally, foaled 1891, by Salaam by Onward, dam Dorinda (s00 No. 9), for Salaam seo No. 0). ' 45 Minnotta, brown filly, fonled 1831, by Traverse . 2), dam Herminle (see No. 16) Sue, brown flly, foaled 1801, by Salsam by On ward, dam Suzette by Zulu (se0 No. 1) 50. Don, sorrel olt, fonled 1691, by Zulu (see No. 1), dam 1da Peck (see No. 20). 51 Mollle, bay lly, foaled 1891, Maxe Cobb, dam Maud ay 011y, foaled 1891, Megoeda (s00 No. 10). 53, Grover Clovoland, bay eolt, foled 1801, Bulaam by Oaward. dawm Doll (seo No. 37). 54. Brown colt, foaled 1881, by Traverse (see No. ), dam Miss Moun 8. Hrown filly, foaled 1891, by Bridger by Maxie Cobb, dam Kitty Crounse. % 56 Brown flly, foaled 1691, by Zulu (see No. 1), dum Mug (560 No. 24). . fonled 1891, dam Cohen mare. 5. colt. fonlod 1591, by Bridger by Maxie Cobb, dam Buss Bashuw (se No. | 6, Buy illy, £oaled 1801, by Salsam by dam Rose Temptor. . By Olly, fosled 1502 by Zulu (see No, 1), dam Adsiiue (so8 No. 22). 61. Brown colt, foaled 1502, by Bridker by Maxle Cobb, dam Kitty Crounse. And & Dumber of work bo by Zulu, 1), granddam Nellle Elliott by fonled 1856, by Zulu (sce No. 1, by Bridger by by Salsam by On- by oy Bridger by Maxie Onward: mules, ponies, ete. JRIDE A COCKHORSE, TO CHICAGO OF COURSE,TO N SOME CF ‘s NTAc 1AUS WHICH IS BOSS. |TS MERITS FORCLEANING 5 AND WASHING THE CLOTHES, ASSURE IT A WELCOME WHEREVER IT GOES. FAIRBANKS SANTA CLAUS SOAP \S THE BEST FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD USE. ALL GROCERS KEEPIT. MAPE. ONLY BY N.K. FAIRBANK & CO. CHICAGO. (a2 a2 2% 2 2 2 2 2 VVVV THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and howale purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always emutual A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrhcea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziress, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complaints, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Painful Digestion, Pim- the Head, Sallow Com- Scald Head, Scrofula, Dlsmses, Sour Stome Torpxd Liver, Ulcers, other symptom or dis- 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 impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. crsons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. 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: One gross $2,sample bottle 15 cents. TFor sale by Druggists, or sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York. oy 3 Py d N e e e 0 S i ol aliate e e ) to. Book (M for repiy. DrDOWNS 13818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. chromic, privat ns and cortifl blood, skin and unnary disenser .. Iastill treating with t mariury used. Now trextme home by gorrespondence. icine ‘contants OF sendor. Leries of fe) sent fres. The UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS. that the : Behr Bros. & Co’s. PIANOS Have attained, and the high praise they have elicitel from the world’s MOST RB NOWNED ARTIS der makes, itis ,afeto assume that thy MON ATTRIBUTES. Esla&li://m’ 7866, N. M RUDDY, THE ONLY PRACTICAL OPTICIAN 210 South 15th St., Farnam St. Theator. EYES TESTED FREE ts of oye- nody all de eyl 31 Gualley los Of guar, Glasses Fitted to sight. 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Tho Doctor 1s rosome | by the press, and endorsed in the st torms by the peoplo for falr tro ont and honast professional adyvioe, 08t powerful romoedies known to modern co for the successful trontmont of the HOEA-—~Immedinate rellel. A com- plete oure without the 10ss of 4n hour's tine rom husiness, GLEET006 of the most comploto aud suo. cossful troatments for gloot and all aunoying Ql6ohrses vot known ta tho melloal prafes: slon. ‘1'he results are truly wonderful. STRICTURE -Greatest known rewedy for the treatment of strioture, without pain, out- ting, or KA [ ating A mostremarkable remedy, BYPHT No (reatment for this torrible hkou(l dlmllllll has vver boen more sucoosst In the lighe o this disease s positivel 1 ovory trace of the polson n the hllnnl , and ambition, nervous. Joncy and all wulllL(uu ol and all skin, with o di: removod T MANHO v Yy o P d disordors of youth of manhood, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEY| DSGrdre of ‘ths wiomuon, Iood, Hver and bladdor, ure trosted suocosstully tho xreatest known remedlies for ih sonsAs Wrile for olroulars, 14tk aud Farvam St., Omaha, Neb