Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1892, Page 12

GET YOUR PARTNER OR GIT A Tow femarks on Soclal Eq <-Western Country Towns, TRAVELERS WITH HEADS FULL OF SAP | The 1 The Club ns n Rte 1 Wife for a Man of High Aims wdy for Meart Fails About Women— The Latest Fashions, pesiiy Disfoursing on various phases of western lifo in the September Forum, the keen-witted B Atchison, Knn., Gob “There is a sovinl equality in western country towns that prevails nowhere else, and the daughters of the blacksmith ave quite g8 prominent as the danghters of the banker, providing they behave as well, which they are likely to do, s they il grow up together and aro edus cated in the smme schools. The only social test in the west is good conduct. I onee lived in a town whereit was always suid, aftor a big party, that the line was drawn only ut color, “The western married man has no standing in society except by his wife's gide. The men who ‘run’ the towns are seldom secn at the purties which are managed by their unmarvied clerks. In the old courtly days a man and wife had wsocial individuality; but when a man attends o social gathering in the west he is expected 1o seat himsell beside his wife and behave as well as he can, to the end that peopie may understand that he is notonly fond of the worthy woman at home, but in company as woll. If a marvied man should avtend a west ern socinl affair without his wife he wou d be very ant to e approuched by nomarried woman who would ask him in un audib e whisper, “*Whevre is your wife nd there would be a certain sotiething in the woman’s tone indicat- ing that he ought to be ashamed of him- self for being there under such circum stunces, [ once knew a gay young hus- band to exhibita paper signed by his wife tothe effect that he was at the party alone with her knowledge and consent, “The men who have made tho west and who are intercsting have no sociul in the strictest sense. Western society is made up of young peonle, who are alwuys more or less uninteresting excopt from the standpoint of good Jooks. A middle-nged man who attends a sccinl affair in the west is looked upon us an oddity. so firmly rooted is the im- pression that as soon as a man marries ought to retire from everything but business. Very few western men pos- sess uny of thé social ces, althou they are noted for shrewdness in busi- <8 and politics, Our idea of society is that it is an institution for bringing about marringes; after the mar take place the contrncting parties ave expected to retive,” * There is no grenter blessing can be- fall a thinker than a union with a woman who is at least his peer in her apprecintions,” writes Walter Black burn Hurte in the New England Maga- zivey “and it must be remembered that Bilzae claimed that ‘apprecintion is complete equality.’ A woman woridly cnough to protect a thinker from the world, and unworldly enough to live with him in the worid of his thought and imagination, is the ideal wife for the man of high aims; and with such a womiun aman ean live serenely in the most des’rable society. Emerson avtly puts it thus: *When o man meets his accurate mate society begius and lifo is delicious.” Inan atmosphe e of love and sympathy one lives more vividly; there is a spur in every meeting, nn inspiration in ever absence. Life itsell begins with such u union: the ola aduge that *he lives twice who lives well’ h mo e meaning when it is twisted to read, he lives twice who loves well and wise The man who is rich in himsell, his sympathics, his various mugnetisms and reciprocations, is the truly rich man; his store does not tempt the vulgar to robbery or exeite the envy of his neightors, for to them this world of the imagination i+ nothing: and granting ail possible humnan separations aud aflictions such a store will last a lifetime. These are the riches to ne- cumulat One’s own society is the so. ciety to cultivate; and to make it at- tractive to one’s sell and to others, one must cultivate one’s self. This is the secret of true greatness, true gentleness, true manners and true morality, * A returned traveler has been amusing the Ame n Grocer with tales of the folly of Americans, with more money than brains, and whose antics, airs and general demeanor while traveling ubroad make them the laughing stock of well-hred peop'e and those who bene- fit by their ludicrous extravagance, Two of our countrymen recently paid 714 franes ($142) for n luncheon at Nice, Among the items was one bottle Chatenu Lolfitte, 1874, for which 200 francs ( was prid. The hotel proprietor laughed in his sleeve because his guests, not con- anissours of wine. were willing to pay an extraordinary price, simply for the sako of saying they had drunk wine at#10 per bottle. A well known American widow of ad vanced years has with her a small dog, which receives a new costume with every new outfit forwarded his ownor, Her dog must be dressed to mateh hor new gowns, which come from Paris at the rate of a dozen per week. ‘I'nen there is the boastful rich Ameri- ean tou ist. One opened his oyes in as tonishment when served with lohs with steawborries, remark have such things in One is certain that there must he something wrong in the distribution of morey, when so much of it falls into the possession of human being whose hends seem full of sap. ‘I'hey ure the buss woods of society. Of course you snid lnst year that an- pther Christmus you would be ready a long time before ‘instesd of being hur- ried almost to death at the last moment, heside being obliged to take other peo- nlo’s leavings, the choice of everything having beon snapped up by those shop- bers who gave themselves ample time lu select before the crowds made choos- ing an utter impossibility. It may, por- haps, to some seem like rushing the sou- son o speak of the midwinter giving of glf1s when summer zephyrs ave stil lin- gering in the air und the recollections of the oppressive hot weather arve still very vivid, yet we just want to jog the the memory a little bit and give atiny hint about how easily dainty presents can be mado at ono’s leisuy nd how much more inexpensively thun -when holiday buyers muke holiday prices. At all sbénsons of the year materials for fancy work are to be obtained in great vuriety in all the shops where such things are sold, and the nove ty seeker will ind that by the tirst of November, at the lutest, the merchants have in thair full supply, nod that no nearer Uups & bit of useold, is nevortholess, i womnnly woman, with w noble respect for tiue womunliness und o tiue scorn of W. Howe of llm‘ THE appronch to Chiristmas will produce any- thing more startling. Young peopl perhups, enjoy the pushing and scram- Dling nbout in n erowd of holiday buy ers,enchon 4 mad lunt for suitable gifts for Tom, Dick and Harry, but the | nore sober-minded individuals, who seo no comfort in haviog the breath nearly knocked out of their bodies, their gowns stepped on and torn from the long-suf- fering bands, or thelr hats knocked askow, will take warning and be as they have always predicted, but never achieved, rendy for Christy when it comes, witnout the usual hurry and worry that comes with it. il Hamilton, while one of the most trenchant crities of manuners and p everything little and low und meuan Wildness, she declares, is a thing which girls cannot afford. Delicacy isa thing which cannot be lost or found. No art can restore the grape its bloom. Familinrity without confidence, without rvegard, is destructive of all that mukes woman exalting and ennobling. It is the first duty of a woman to be o lady Good breeding is goo) sense. Bad man- ners ina woman are immorality. wardness may be ineradicabl Bashful- ness is constitutional, lgnorance of et quette is the result of circumstances, All can be condoned and not banish men and women from the amenities of their kind. But self-possessed, unshrinking and ag- gressive conrsoness of demeanor muy ho reckoned as a prison offense wnd cortainly merits that mild form of restraint called imprisonment for life. 1t is a shime for women to be lectured on their munners, [t is a bitter shame that they need it. Do not be restrained. Carry yoursolf 50 lofty that men will look up to you for veward, not ut you in rebuke. The natural sentiment of wan toward woman is reverence. e loses a large ns of grace when he 1s obliged to account her W being to be trained in propriety. A man’s ideal is not wounded when a woman fails in worldly wisdom: but if in grace. in tact, in sentiment, in delicacy, in kindness she should be found wanting, he receives an inward hurt. It was nearly midnight when the young bride hewrd the front door softly opened and s he eame up in his stock ing feet she dried her eyes and deter- mined that the time for action had come at last, eI will never do, George,” she said, with a steely glitter in hor eye that sobered him on the instant. ‘“‘Perhaps I wouldn’t mind it so much in the vears to but our honeymoon is barely over and here you stay out nearly ail night. Unless you promise to stop I’ 20 back to my fither.” “Forgive me, my dear,” he replied. bracing himse!f for the supremo effort of his life, for he knew the crisis had come and upon the result depended whether marringe was to be n failure or a blooming succe “I know my onduct must seem eruel to you, but that is only beeause you know so little of men and their ways. All mylife 1 have heen accustomed o staying out all night, 1 can’t stop suddenly, for the doctor has told me I have heart diseaso and any sudden shock was likely to kill me That's why, my dear, [ must taper off lually.’ Forgive throwing her me. George,” she sohbed, If on hix breast, I have been very selfis [ know you try to do what is the best for you. Never again will I scold you, for'it would drive me crazy if 1 knew I was the ciuse of your Killing vourself.” * *"e As hops are now the rage, let me tell you how a new debutante took the fash- ionable bail room by storm. She wore a white dotted muslin made up over pale pink silk and trimmed with the faintest of pink satin ribbons. In her hair she had a pink ribbon snood. Another girl whose appearance was much admired wore u protty lavender silk dotted with silver. It was demitrained and trimmed round the bottom narrow band of silver passemento The high corsage was ornnmented with the same. whicli formed the balt also. Among the odd looking gowns which one hardly knew whether to admire or not wasan im- ported creation of black and white em- broidered batiste, with sleeves of black suede and black ribbon trimmings. Some declared the costume very hand- some, others desceribed it as “*hideous.” It is needless to say what foreign artist desizned a gown of yellow crepon, with insertions of Valenciennes over a ble plue silkk petticont. The ‘o of light blua velvet, ns was in the words of u youth, most *Yfetehing™ attive present though you may be sure others dif- fered. > P The housewife who delights in tender fluky pastry will hail with joy the ad® vent of the glass rolling pin. It isan ideal adjunet to the piemaking outfit, not even yielding first place to the mar- ble slab, which has been adopted by th housekeeper who keeps abreast of the time, inlieu of the oldfashioned wooden molding board. By simply unserewing the hunds of the glass rolling pin the vevolving cylinder may be kept filled with ice, thereby insuring tho reduced temperature necessary foe making puft paste or good pie crust of any kind. Tt muy be u consolation also to the heart of the good housew the newr rolling pin—so easily ke st and clean and so desirable in way—costs loss thun 30 cents ay be obtuined in the house furnishing department of any of the big stores. »’» An average waitz takes one over or about three-quarters of a mile, a square dance makes you cover half a mile, and a g lop equils a good mile, at arun, too, Count un for yourself how mueh the girl with a well-filled program traverses in an ovening. Twenty dancos is the average, you know. Of these about twelve nre waltzes. Thove, at once, is nine miles. Theee galops, and she has done twelve miles. ive other dances at half a mile apiece, which is hardly a fairly big estimate, brings her close upoun fifteen miles, to say thing of the intermission strolt in the garden and the trips to the dressing room to renovate one’s gown or complexion, » These are the days when neatness in dress goes under the name of smurtness, and the smartiy-gowned womun owes her success to the fact that she makes evervthing securo and tidy before she leavos her room, invariably making a final caroful sc utiny of her attire as she stands, fully dressed,bofore her mir- ror. She who boasts that it never takea her u minuto to dress may be fully as sured that there will be abundant sho comings in her raiment to bear witness to the truth of her statement, * o According to statistical ropc 20,000 husbands in Chicago are suppo-ted by their wives, and 10,000 self-suppo-ting women are in New York city, Spe ing on the subject a popular woman lecturer hus thrown down the gauntlet to the bellevers in the emancipation and advancement of women by raying that the modern iden, that it is a suitable or even a praiseworthy thing for o woman to eurn her living, is bud political economy, bid morals, and bad sociology. Cooks often spoil toader cor at this season by plunging "them int hoiling witer. They should be set on the fire in ecold wiater 1n which a liberal pineh of salt hus been dissolved. When the water comes to s quick boil the corn is doue. Corn wust not be enrs of young Awk- | conked too much, as it hardens like an eyg. © Latest Fashions, ice trimmings are used on autumn nsshats of fine [French relt Wrinkled ribbons must adorn break- fast bodices of dolicate crepe. Gold wire gi dles are especially de signed for dark cloth house toilets. Modish fans bave mounts of tortoise ghell elaborately trimmed with gold Billinrd green velvet is to be worn | ubon inky-lued costumes for the stroet. A caprice in rings shows dark rubies set in aluminium, These are especially unique at aight. Small, jaunty toques of black velvet ve u simple side ornament in the form of jet bird wing. The latest is a black-trimmed style of bathing robe for widows., A kind of sea- weeds, as it were, Ribbor is the privileged trimming of the scason. Tt trims the morning gown us well as the evening costume. An exquisite dinner dress in helio- trope veiling is contined about the waist with n girdle of wax beads in a harmon- izing color. The advantages of being in society never seem so great to anyhody else as they do to the people on the outside who can’t get in, Belts of all kinds, from the plain black ribbon and canvas to the most borate development in gold or silver, in leather or kid, are worn. Two-buttoned cut-aw: coats of cheviot, made with a silk-faced notched collar like that on men’s coats, ure neat and inexpensive jackets for every-day wear for the autumn, In fall fancy cionking is a novelty in cheviot, with aised h lines in shagygy camel’s hatr. This design is represented on hronze or bine gray cloth grounds, with richly shaded stripes that sometimes form blocks, New waistcoats of Scoteh plaid surah orshot taflctn ure made to bo worn with open conts that have skiris, and also with the shortor juckets reaching 1o the waist line, similar in shape to the Eton and Russian models. Turn about is faiv play, of course. The young man who wore the sush last season 1s saying smart things about the girl who wears suspenders during this. SomeLow justice keeps an even scales even where least expected. Black corduroy is predicted nas one of the fashionabie materials for tailor-made gowns next season. It is a materinl that fits well and one that will undoubtedly be nopular: for although it may be made up very simply it will stand either fur or brajd trimming with artistic results. Mr. Wickwire—But, my dear, you are 80 pretty that T really cannot see how your beauty needs any addition in the shupe of such expensive finery as you wish, Mrs. Wickwire—No, I am bot. I 1 we ty as you protand 1 am, I would not have to arguo so long 10 get anew dress. A.satian bows will be seen on most of the nats this winter and the leading novelty at present are the immense curved buckles which ave to hold them down in the center. These buckles are of eut jot, or of jot with an inner row of green crystals, or ot rhinestones and jetor g srystals, and so on. The “patrol jacket’ promises to be to the fall gown what the Eton and Har- row coats have been to summer frocks. [tis particularly favored for suits of tartan plaid, which will be among the favorites for country wear during the shooting season, the jacket in such case reproducing the stiongest color in the pluid. The combination of velvet with all species of wool and silk-and-wool fabrics will be a marked feature of forthcoming fushions, Chestnut-brown and olive or myrtle-green velvet sleeves appear upon many of the handsome gowns of pale al- mond, fawn or ecru wool—some of these banutifully braided in a color matching the sleeves. One of the new fritls—the Florentine is tight from the wrist to several inches above the elbow. 'The upper part is a full, deep wvuff banded at the lower edge. The sleeve and the pufl are very often of two contrasting fabrics and colors. Tho leg-o-mutton style still appears upon some of the handsome French gowns Corded silk eapes matching hindsome costumes are nmong the list of stylish wraps for tall womer. Some arv all round, others have n Watteau piait in the back. The flwring collar, modified in height, is still a feature o: these wraps. Cloth eapes in ay., suede, blue or brown are finished with**petit ahbe” hoods of velvet. One of the novel autumn gowns com- bines the most'attractive features of the Russiun and princesse modes, the front arranged over a fitted high necked lin- ing and cut away in low. roundine out line at the top, revealing a full yoke of velvet or silk disposed on the surah lin- ing. The prineesse skirt is in the ap- proved bell style, with a siight teain, which may be cut off to round length if desired. Louis Quinze coats of very graceful shape are imported from Paris for au- tumn wear and also for the early winter, They outline the figure without fitting too “closely, and fall open from the throat on’a deep vest of embroidered cloth or rich brocade. They are about thirty-two 1inches in length, and the back is shaped by shurply curved sido forms, the fronts hunging straight next the vest. A **Marie Antoinette” fichu of either black or white lace, as the costume ro- quires, is fastened into the armholes on the shoulders, owses the bust and is fustened in draped loops and ends on each hip and falls low on the skirt, The bodice is pointed 1n front with a ribbon belt. The color is made of a fold of luce around the neck with a ribbon rosette in the back. Lace frills finish the wrists, wong the shades upon the color card for autumn are many new names which convey little idca of the tones they represent. “*Angelique” is a poetic name for an apple green. *diavoln” suggests cinnamon brown, “oriental” and **volande’” are lovely shades of new electrie blues. Heliotrope wili be much worn in two exquisite shades, *‘Aida” and mauve, and all heliotrope shades will be decidedly on the pinkisn cast. Goasip About Wome Sarah Bernhardt is 48 yeurs old. Sho Rosine,” but changed to herself. zabeth Leonhardt, of the Kpiscoval hosnital, Philudelphi, rauk- nety-eight in medicine and ninety- nine in surgery The young man who makes the same diumond ring serve for his secona ongagement may be said to kill two birds with one stone. A girl in o first season, says the philosopher, is good to look at, in her ond is good to dunce with, in her third is good to talk to. Dr. Mary Putoam Jacobl, visiting physicien of St. Mark’s hospizl, New York, is the first woman admitted pro- fessionally into & man’s hospital, Lady Charlotte Schreiber has pre- sented her almost priceless collection of fans 1o the WBritish museum. he has been gathering them for many yew & The York World wants to know who is the wost remurkable womun in OMAHA DAILY BEE seas and terrific storms he shell when it sald cause thy sink. sized in lowering. boat_entirely under my coatrol, opinion, fal daring captain scrubber but of his coolness and pluck could be given. THURSDAY, this countr Lvery married man answer that question without & moment's hesitution. Much of the momey which Mrs. Gen- eral Custer realized by hor soventy-two roadings last winter bhas gone toward educating a young girl whose father died on the same field with her hus- band. Mrs, Martin Muephy, oue of the pio- neer women of Ualifornia, having re- sided in the state over fifty yoars, died recentiy at San Joss, aged 8% She was the mother of whom are living. A lady of Detroit originally had black eyes and hair, but in the course of time, when she had attained the nge of about 70 years, her hair turned pure white, This w: oxpected, but about a year ago her hair bogan darkening and is now as black as jot. J\ statistical item of interest to women is that women today are two inches taller, on an average, thun they were twenty-fiva years ago. The cause is found in the éxehange of the embroidery needle for the tennis racquet, the onr and the gymnastic apparatus of the school and college, The University club of Syn Francisco is to have an annex for ladies. There are only four large cities in this countey that have taken the ‘“unclubable sex” and given them n portion of the build- ing. ~ They are the Metropolitan of New York, the Hamiiton of Brooklynand the Somerset and Algonquin of Boston. A DARING ADVENTURE. Captatn Willian A, Andrews, already famcus for bis daring adventures in small boats on the stormy Atiantie, has again set sail on & novel and interesting voyage. He crossod the ncoan twice botove, first in the “Nautilus,” when he was accompanicd by his brother, who has sinco died. and again in the “Mermaid,” both of theso trips being made to Land’s Eod, Encland. A few years ago he again attempted the passago in a boat catled the “Dark Secret,” but after batiling with contrary winds, bigh luctantly con- seuted to give up his erforts after a s of sixty-two davs, and retarned 10 America on a bark which kinaly consented to take him und his sca-beaten boat back to New York. The captain is a very interesting chavac- ter. He is a man of fixed purposes, ve hard to turn from the ovject which he view. He has made the subject of small bout sniling such a study that he is prepare: to meet every argument ugainst the risk which spring to the minds of his crities, yvet the New York Herald put the case in a nut- “The fact that Captain Andrews can cross the ocean 1n a corkle- shell merely proves that small boats are safe when a Captain Andrews sails them. Ama- toars should remember this when the wind hegins to sing.” The captaw himself says thut “half the people who ure drowned lose their hives be- do not veaiize thata boat canuot An iron vessel mizht, or a sbip leaded with 8 beavy cargo, but & rowboat. sailboat or ordinary wooden vessel may capsi but will. nevertheless, float. The passengers on tbe great ocean steamers run some risk when they go to sea, but all around the deck they see woouen boats hung up on which thoy are taught to aepend for their live steamor goes aown. if the big These boats are often shed arainst tho great vessel or are cap- I am nlone in & wooden and, in my safer than others.” An ingeni- ous theory, but hardiy o fair one. Capt. Anurews s by trade a piano maker, Ho built the ‘““Sapolic” at Atlantic City ix the presence of hundreds of people and ex hibited it on the Long Pier for several wecks, It is a canvas folding boat lined with bair. inch cedar and decked over with the same, In order to fold it tuere must be three long auvas hinges from stem to stern, an | the writes by an incomin : ship (when he is hundrods of miles from shore) that he finds the ** ‘Sapolio’ iu a sca- is a very leaky.” No batter proof The start was made at 4:30 Wednesday, July 20, the destination being Palos, Spai. Captain Andrews bas insiruction toscour the soas until he discovers that starting point of Columbus. It is believea port and thoe that, satling in a fourteen-foot boat without 50 much as @ Lot cup of coffec to vary his diet of biscuits and canned goods, ne will, single-handed, aclipse the record of that Spanisi:- 1talian aaventurer who almost failed 10 cross the great ocean with three ships,and 150 mey. after securing the queen's jewels to pawn and having the blessing of the churet thrown in, This Columbus is sailing in a boat which had never been 1u the water until the hour wheu be sturted on bis 4,000-mile trip. He has been spoken in midocean several times, scornng all assistance and confident of ultimate success, His effort should interost all Americans a3 ® test of plack, endurance and good sea- manship, That it is not o foolburdy affair is provad by his former sucoss aud by tho notable trip in whieh bo batled for sixty-two days without reaching the other side. ‘Thou- sands of pooplo saw the starl, his presence at different points on the ocenn has boen noted by large numbers of vessels, and s landing on the other side will no doubt be mude o mutter of publindemonstration and rejoicing. As hio suiled from the pier ho said, “Lu sixty days I will bein Spain,” and up to the last ports ho had made better time than bo an- ticipated, Every day during the voyage bottie will be thrown overbourd noting tho location and other informatioa about the trip. |'l Captain Andrews succeeds in reaching Spuin aud joinivg in the October celebrations woich will be heid in honor of the discovery of America, ho will then returo in oue of the great steators and urrange to exbibit bis boat and the log which he writos up day by any at the World's fair in Chicago, where ho will be one of tho faatures of tho magniticont display which the mannfacturers of Sapolio are now perfecting, The assurance, we might also say tue impudence, of these aggrossive manufacturers in seouring a Col- umbus of their own is probubly without pre cedent o adverusing. R WILH BOYS AND GIRLS, Datron Free Press: Little Dorotny was tired, b, 50 tired, as she knelt gt ber mu- wa's kuee and ‘tried to say her prayers, as sho did every night. She was 80 tired that her dear little hoad was heavy, and the lights made blurs before ber exes, und tho room seemed goiug 0 b whirl like a werry go-round. “Now," said her mother wnen she had said ber prayers, ‘usk God 10 bless erandpa und erandmi, Aunt Susie and Uncle Will, ma.oa and papa aud little brother.” “Maun," asked Dorothy very gravely, 'do you think God would mind very much if 1 wats just o lump the funi'ly tonighf? Hor motner told ber that sho must com- plete ber prayer as she slivays did, and the EPTEMBER 15, 1892—TWELVE seven children. all of - Acknowledged to bo the nost sucee tful spoctalist in A1 PIIVATE, BLOOD, NERVOUS, SKIN AND UIRIN- plote, with Rffecied at home by D patn or an; nnd suceesstully curd trom the et al follies BILITY o ¥ i YOUNG and and_ stronath, weakonened pr Al yield readily to our now troatmont vital power. ctreutars, fros book and receipts. Dr. Searles & Searles, ! heavy head nodded from sice to side as she tried to say reverently: Uncle—oh, mama, I'm o kuows the rest better other day of alittle girl who disc cobweb, and then sceing 8 spider emerge from it calied out: *See the cob run! fast the cob runs ! builded better than she knew, for cob, or cop s, name sometimes given Lo a spide: the word cubwaeb, which is, stricily spoak- ing, copweb. Cop in this sense is probubly au Abbreviation of the Anglo-Saxou atter- coppe, a spider. was telling us girts this morning thatif we |~ No. 418 bstened sh dew fall, full, 1tis formed by the rudiation of heat Berd) & Omiahin v ay. in thecelty cock-a-doodle-do! with him, and oceasionally smilo with her quaint remarks, Rover while they aro eating their break- fast " chnldren, who summed up Cain’s sius! s0, Tommie? ook green apple p \ I hope you do not engage in such things. e T O ATA boys has made a bargain that we'll wait an’ give the apples u chunse to get ripe.’” upstairs when 1 were quick enough coming down when 1 said you could have a piece of pic. know that a fellow can run quicker than he can count_1n ihe went into the river and got drowned. busy through the week goin’ to s chance to learn to swim. Freddic” Brown and 1 wood. ihe saw. licity is given by the wife of a New lng- says he, kinder slow an’ mild, still look- just complet PAGT ADWAY” THEGREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Bowals, Kileiys, Blhalley, N Disenses, Loss of Appetits, Healache, Constipatim, Costiven iy, Inliges Ty B s thy syston less Tiably to coniract dise o Cures all disorders of the Stomae’, Liv ousness, Fevery, Piles,Etey, and ren ‘e DYSPEPSIA RAD®FAY'S PILLS aro curo for this conpial oy tons np healthy aotlon, Fastore stronzth to thy sto ble 1t to porform fts tunstions. x. Soud by all druzgists, or orlk. on recelpt of price. STRONG and VIG- A Every MA can e t i n by using SPAY G M OROUS inall rerpes NERVINE, the great Spanish Remedy. OR_OLD sulerin YOUN! prostration, caust d by the use of opiur, t fulness, mental depression, loss of power 1 NEFROKK AND AP RK rlima caused by selfabuse and over ness can be restored t We give a written guarantee with 6 boxes For Saly in Omaha by Snow, Luni & Co, DrDOWNS 18168 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent speclalist in nervoms, chironic, privato. blood, skin And annary disexses. A rormiic ang rogistorod grAAUALE in medeine, K8 AIPIOmAS Kd CCRfl ALes Ao, 18 L] troAting with the greatust 31 Strictur Pariies unib FmAL0 o0, 103 IANTIOO T, B0MINAL Weakno ©oto. No meronry CREAEe, B mpotency. syphill Of VAAI oWy T, rsonal intorview prol curely packed, no ) sent free. OMow free. ” Corresponden; Bundays 0 a. m.10 2 S1eop s AL BRAND FROM Female We.liness, Catarrh or . Rheumatss = Chronic, * Nervous or Private Di seases Velvet Meal, IF 80, CALL ON For muffins anl gema. Dr. Scarles & Searles Consultation Free. Unequallel in Flavor. 1 Corn Gritz, Sold by all First=Cliss (€ 2T DA Do ARY DISEANES, Gonorrhua In from 3 to 6 days. without Mercury. All stazos for lifo. STRICTURE pormunently curad ! com uteatting, el or n t without a moment Syphills cu FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS enr batn or detention from busines (OCKLE AND VARICOCELE permanent Metho | new and untail WEAK MEN (VETALITY WEAK), Mad) 50 by too elosy apsil 0B 10 busingss OF Sudy; v3700) mwoatil ateaiy grief; SEX I middle life, or [ Trusses, Crutches, Batteries, Wate 35825, Syringes, Atomizers, N ARE VICTIMS TO NERVOUS D TAUSTION, WASTING WEAKNE33 103813 with EANLY DESAY tn VADDLE AGED; Lack 0f sim, vizor il ol orguns Enpateit 1starely in approseliang ol we i F loss ot CAll on oF atdrads with At tor WEAK M VOLUNTA South 15th Ser OMAHA, NEB. Next to Post Office. — Xovt (aDostaliin “Bloss—zran’a—gran’ma—Aunt Susie Next o?o3toliic: s CobT 817 0% | NOTICE TO PROPERTY OW *x S AND LESSIE Now York Tribune: A story was told the rtdn How ovement Districts Nos As a ttor of fact she Asta mol Horehy noutied Lo ke 211 ¢ tions with wiite according to thoe dictionarios, tne [ H0hs with witt whence Teseribed ns follows, to-wit: 4 of Tot 7, block 25, tothe alley south of Pacific stre Boston Courier: Mamie—Ma, Jenuie Hill | ¢ \jineor strect, Douglas s ot from t) of 16th street to the e st lin No. 4370-Seven nth st iine of Farnam street to sou ply ut nizht we could hear the Is that sct ; s o, my child Ma—Of e Dew doesn’t Mamie—Then, of eourse, no dew could be PR Ma—Certainly not. Laitle Sammy—H of Oniha, Dited tember, 1802 Is it, ma, ubout the TN ¥ W, BIRKITAUSER, Quasimodo's little niece has been stopping Gl e Rl making him sl Here is the latest: PROPOSALS FOR GI Jnele, do a got married?” “Married! No, my child, certainly not.” T “Then what right "has Nettle to gro streot Bl streot Quasi i3 thinkmng it over still, strocts - stree ling of Windsor I extension: Sunday School ~ Superintendont—~Now, TommieHis brotoer. 3 A R AR Superintendent—What makes you think nishied by the bourd, and (o b titlod cheek in the sum of £50 o the city of Omahn, us an evid wPney say that o kreat many little boys | S it said Johuny's uncle, Tommie—' Cause he was Abel to Adam. with all bids und to walve defects, All Chatrman Board Public W “No, indeed,” replied - Johnny. Omuha, Neb, September 1th, 1802 Mrs.Brown —You shoald have come right called you, Johnnie. You Little Johnnie—Well, ma, you should downstairs | B pHORALGIA (heid che from Strain) o Shou'd Coasut our Optician Mr. Pizg (impi Hero is an o and b fitted with - uitah ver of one more boy who ¥ tincally,”Lonaos wroind ¢ Tommy—I 'spect his folks kept him so ,‘}.‘l_‘*"‘“:g,l','l‘,{"-‘.“h{“ cbool and GOLD SPECTAC nave no §3 upward, L SPECTACLES. or glasses, from $1 upward. Colored Glagses 1rom 60¢ up MAX MEYER & and Opticin unpin' errants that he didn't Tommy-—-Oh, mo*uér, I'm awfully tived! havo been sawing ] Mothor 'fommy { Tommy—11 How much wood did you saw, 1 didn’t saw any. 1 furnishod Happily Arranged. Au instance of great matrimonial fe- land farmer, who finding that a widower in the ncighborhood propesed to marry her maiden sistor Prostra aged 52 yenrs, felt panion. As she teiumphantly says, sh i ain’t ever folt ' regret it Now,” | 11,6 for $5by il says 1, real firm to him, a week before the weddin’, ‘you know old maids is set they re terrible set.” *Why, air thoy says he, jest as solemn us could be, look- in’ me right in the eye. ‘Yus,’ says I, ‘they air. lus \\;mll l“hl'\'_lhllr pi V. Vhy, ey? n- B8aa ! 2w e -\u}:.' V6T hoy dews | is the world-famous mun-fuced an’ye oan raly on't, Hetty she'll wunt | Japao. Its body is hardly an her'own way.' ‘Why, will she?’ says he, | length, yet the head is fit ‘Yes, suys I, 'she will; there a'nt any | which is the perfect countc doubt "bout it—uot & mite.” ‘Well)’ | Chinese coolie—a veritable link, with eyes, noso and iu® me in the eye, 'she can hev her way! | clearly defined. Th ‘An’ she does hey it and they do live | canny creat , busides th n ness it bears to a human — face, is vrovided Crab, wost singular looking guaranteeto refund It not cur i1 ©nly by Theodore. ¥. Lewls druggist southonst cornor 16thand Farnam sta creatures that ever walked greut being One of the intornal secretions y RADWAY & Co. @2 Warren Stroet. {01 NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST oi FAILING MANHOOD. nightly eruissions, coneulsions, nervon cco o alcohol, wak either sex, spermator duigence or any petsonal weak NOBLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN 5 cite any case of refund the money, $1 0 bos' 6 boxes §5 GONORRHOEA~ Tnmadinto roliof. tho greatost known Soasas HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats, Sold only iu 2} pouad packagos THE BEST IS CHEAPESI RMITY BRACES ErasticStockings, Omahi bo and he is horeby dirveted to Issue his pros 1o be submitted to the ezl vie ity of O held in s 1307, the pavin seetions of strects i in suid £r0nt of real eC11n not subject to as essn of special taxes for bonds to run 1ot ore Uhan twenty and Lo bear interest payable senii-nnnally 4t rute not exeeed 12 Ve G) per cont per i 1 num, with Medical Supplies. ALOE & PENFILD, 114 S, 15th St, tion s1 in the proper form provided by ballots, with the words “Yes,” thercon. All of said ballots b un X mark foilowing the w ccunted in favor of iss of said ballots havine ored u ! o fn the clty of Omiha, you arc CSSUATY Conne nd gas mnins, or latter e such work on or before 42, s 1t IS the purpose 1o strects in the sald districts, and more par- The street lying east of the west fty. from Pacific stre 0. 4TI —=Twenty lirst street from Wirt strect An ord nunce creatinz stroct strect from the west lineof ¥ toth Minm Be itorda ne ay of Sep- € Public Works 5= 10017~ 10-21 ADING. Senled proposils will be recelved by the un 10 o'elock p. m., September 200l street from Hickory street to Martha from Parnam street to Dodge rom Sith street Lo the west in the elty of Omuha, in necordunce with plans | triet No. 455 in the eity of Omaha bo and apoeifications on file in the ofice of the s 1o ho made on printed vlinks aecompant pitss nd approvalc the Stme all lots and real estate in said street i Proven nite the fnprovi s Lourd reserves the rlzht to reject any council of said eity, for B15-10-2 Hyperophoralgia! All persons suftering fr ym HYPERO- ny DEFECT OF VISION, vt OD 26, G asses All errors of ¥ -iracte 1, correeted seien. measurs Nu CHARGE ) RO. COMPANY. Furasm and Sixteenth Stroets, Omnha AND URAINTRE L ¢ y varning, says the Youth’s Com: OlUDLAFY L03s0s, Spor H“““‘ warning ¥ Ovor-exectian 00 tas brala Omabs Be itordained by the ¢ ty the earth, | watars under the earth,” crab inch in th a face part of u missing mouth This curious and ordered curbed with Colorado cording the bonrd o with two legs which seem 10 grow from the top of its h sud hang dowa over the side of its fac DR. J. E McGREW. THE SPECJIALIST, Isunseprasad o the tro vtmon ot A1l forsn PRIVATE DISEASES, wnid all' disor oty and debilities youth minhoolk I7 years' exporien: o. 1118 Fusouress Al 1 by nry practionlly untimite L Tho Doctor 18 fedome rended by the press, and endorsed in tha stron-ost terms by the people for £air trantes ment and honast peof sssional alvice, "ha o powertit vo Mooy Kilowa o tnader Tollowin e fia RGO A com. p eto cure without tho 10%8 of an nour's tims rotn husine GERET 006 of the most conplote an 1 as. cossul trontments for 100 an Lis | annoy ns d schires Known 10 the me (el profey. slon, I'ho resuits uratraly wonderfal BT LOTUIRE-Gro tost known Te o ly foe the trotment of strietare, w.thout Pin, cats ting, ord intl A mostremark ahle ro nedy. SYBHILIS-No traatmont for this torri)s Diog 1 4180080 Las. € VOF DOCH 1AOFS st ousty nor hud Strongor ondorsoments in tho Tihe of mud n sclence this sease IS pos tivoly Cur'ih o a0 0f L hoisol entiraly remove | from the bloo . LOST MANHOOD, il ambition. nervo . tinidity. dospon teney and all wok nd disorders of youth of manhost Relief obtained ut once. DISEA SKS OF THE KiDN Uisarders of thy stoma and all blon L liver, skin, wd blddor, are troated succossfuliy wita sdios for the dis Write for eircul 14th and Parnam s Omuaha, Neb. maa mmaruta o parition €, al wunra nd pay i Address VON MOHL CO., Sole Ameriean Agents, - Cneinaatl, Oble, ORDINANCE NO. 3249, ordinunce to provide for submitting t e the ahin, 100 1o by d In said city on t Nove 1802, tho question one h thousand dollars (#100.000) of Londs ¢ J y of Omiha to DiLy for the cost of pavinz. repaving or o adnmizing the interseetions of streots and Spices opposite alleys in sid ey, to pay the costof paviag in front of réal estato not subject 1o assess; L oof special taxes for piving purposes © Kth da Be jtordained by the eity councliof the elty of Ol Section 1. That the mayor of the city of cithorized and 1 enusa s of tha b ut the gencral eleetion th by ity on the sih duy of November, uestion and proposition following nation it *shall bonds of th of one lundred t ad dotlinrs (51 issued for the 1 Py ing the cost ol L rep v or mcadatnizin g (e iter- 1 spaces ¢ o allogs ity. or paying th £ Omahn paving purposcs, sail 2 yenrs, oupons att ehed, to be ealled inz Hon id not 1o be sold for less 1 par, the proceeds of which <hiall he used purpose than paying the cost ot paving or macadam zine tho nter 1008 Of SUFCETs (nd spices 0nposite wlo vy — fn said city, or in front of real estate ot subs Jeet to assessment of spec.al taxes for paving Purposes nad proposi- ors entivg w for oflicia prined Seet That safd guestion submitted tosald 1 Vos, 1 e uid bonds n X" mark fe 4 *No,” shall le conntea and 1inst the Bssuin < of said bond % That this ordinance shall Passed September dth, 150 JOIN G C. L CHAFIE Acting Presidint City Couneil Approved September Sth, 1502 EO. 1L BEM M ORDINANCE NO. 3 improvement distriet No. 4% i the city of Oniiha, the faprovon : of thestroet fn s district by earbing and paving and ailowing thiriy aiys o the nroperty owners i said district inwhieh 1o determing and desienate the i torial desired to be forsuch Improvin by the eity council of the eity of Omah Seetion 1. That Street Tuprovement Dis- triet No. 483 for the fnproving of the street 1y sald distriet 15 hereby crea Ominhi 1 in the eity of Seetion 2. That stroet mprovement district No. 4% shall comprise Grace strect from the St line of the Omaha Belt wity's right of-way Lo the east line of the Chicago, St Paul Minneapolis and Omaha raflway's ricit I s ity of Omuhi, and hal Y, In reil estute on botiy sides of 117 ot strcet back a distunce of one hundred thirty-two feet from the north an of sid street. ATy Lo fmpr path line nd it s hereby declared neces o the sinie, Section 3. Phat strecl improvement dis- 1 the we s hereby ordered fmproved by curbing nd pav S0 Section 4. That thirty davs next, after the U= ordinance bo and hereby allowed 10 the owners of 1t district, to deteraing aid desiz- desired to be used for the £ tho same, anl notify the eity Ving 1 nd el the mayor and city (song which appear Ul nli th Lostate insald ot distr 1 the cost of Tmprovie th PN N esta b s’ to tho erty i suld street AL district, Ui Board of Pabile W I8 horoby dis sted Lo glve notlee Lo the owners s nd Tots, subjeet 1o el nesessment, f y caents, 1o detorm me and sueh - proy i paper of the ol icast fifLe thirty d utive duys. ot to the lapse of said Soction 5 That this ordinance shall take effeet and be in force fron and wfLor its puss: ke Pissed September 21d, 1502, JOIN GROVE! Ly Clerk « L CHAEREE Acting Vresident Olty Council Approved Septenber (th, 1402 GEO. BEMIS, . Lomacl, 1y or funs ot taklig o NO. 8242, An ordinance the eurbing of 4ih streot in street improvement disirict No, 410 with Colorado sandstone. anl dirceting the Bourd of publle works Lo take the neecasury Stops to shuse s 10 work Lo be do aunoii of the ety of Omnly 1. That 0th street from Pacific stroot oy north, i street lproyement dis No. 30, bo and the sano |8 heroby Hastone a tons on file in the offiec of bublic Works tion 2. That the haurd of pubile works is il 10 L HOCOSSATY SLODS Lo K Lo b at the ordinance shall take Cand be in foree from nod after Ity pas: L0 s wssed Septembor 2nd, 1802 " s JOHN GROVES, Ly Clork, O L CHAFFKE, Acting President City Councll Approved Septeniber il 1N GEO. I, BEMIS Nivor