Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1893, Page 15

HER YOUNG LIFE, BLIGHTED | ST | A Rosy Dawn Sucoseded by Years of Sorrow | and Seclusion, | DEATH TOOK THE PLACE OF A WEDDING | Diatters of Interest to the World of Women She can spread poultices and bind up wounds and her sweet words and smiles go far to- ward healing bruises as her material reme- dies do. ery neck is not full and beautiful, and nothing so softens unhandsome outlines as he use of mull bunched full over a bodice. The neck, of course, is cut fairly high. Th hunching of the mull gives generosity of out- line and breadth that makes one prepared to sve that the portion left untouched beautiful Beads wound loosely ound the throat help toward this and missible. Even the dear blue beads we —~A Royal Wedding— Beanty and Gra= | us vear when we were children are clousness—Fashi Frills and Fads - Personaliti [ A bleak looking old mansion, surrounded by spacious grounds, stands at the corner of Broadway and Eleventh street, New York To look at the dusty g the grass- grown pavements in the grounds, the d scrted stables in the rear and the general dilapidated air of the house, one would hard 1y believe that years ago it was built to be the home of & brilliant, young, sweet bride But it was. And behind the neglect of the old house there is hidden a romance, that will die shortly with one of the 1 Miss Margarite Goelet, a maid years old. The house, a six-story brown stone structure, square, in the ar chitectural styloe of sixty yoars ago, was built by 8 Goelet | in 1892, Miss Margarite ot 11 N , bright young socicty girl 18 old, was engaged to marry one of the Knickerbocker Schemmerhorn family. Her father intended the house as a weddi s0 the story goes, and 1o expense spared. From cellar to attie the house was handsomely furnished. The stabl filled with Dblooded stock. The ht over from England, wed as the wedding day ap Young mar ble men and women regavded the prepar The upholsterers were at work day night on the tapestries and furnishings art treasures w too valuable to find a place in the hall But_behind all the bustle and e stood the specter of a lifetime's disappoint- ment. shadow was there, and it I iety. But while smiling it brought fate intoplay. There w an accident on the old Boston road. A Schemmerhorn was carried home covered vith bruises and blood. A vicious horse had hel er. Celebrated physicians and a funeral took the place of a wedding. ‘The period of mourning followed, and peo- ple supposed that after the usual time had elapsed Miss Goelet, whose grief had almost driven her insane, would re-enter socie They were mistaken. Year after year passed, but the young woman remainéd in the old house, living with servants 1 scclu- sion. In fifteen years she had been forgot- ten by all e her family. They advised fused to leave the nge to live there in - memory of | © the aceident * The house was practically closed up to shut out the view of the big” new buildi One window's shutter: closed after other until but th rre ever opened. They | » on the windows of the th rOOMS OCeu- d by the two old servants, bowed with Goelet, a little, withered old eyes had dim and her nd crooked utiful and inte certainly be the young Archduches: who, on January 24, is to become the wife of Duke Albert of Wurtemberg, heir presump- tive to the throne of Wurtemberg. The archduchess is 22 years of age, and perhaps the most lovely member of the imperial family of Austria, having e and brillia ves ‘of a brizht blue and a profusion of fair which she wears somewhat in the nature of a onet he was an only child when her mother died, and he ther's third wife, the Archduchess Ma v took very kindly to her predece It was by her stepmother’s indeed, t to the Noble at Prague, over as presided for several years The vows which the arch- pronounced as Abbess of the > Tmperia of a tempor: 5 nd involves neither celibacy tion of mun- taken leave at Triéste on his dey 1 tour round the world. Archduke Fran Ferdinand is the heir presumptive to the throne of Austro- Hungar; Duke Albert, the bridegroom, is a very charming young fellow, ouly a couple of | older’ than his flancee, and very good He has, morcover, the ady 1z enormously wealthy, being. th of the only daughter of old duke Al of Austria, the generalissimo of the impe . and the richest man of the eutire empire, S0 few very benutifil” women conside worth their whileto be gracious. They rel entirely on their charms of person 1o utt that they do not put themselves out or ert theniselves to please other than by their beauty. This mistake, suys the Philadelphia 1§ for, though may rule for i se: y the power that feminine loveliness alway. s, their court will n be wed to the v few who are willing to ve out adulation with every sentence with no hope of entertainment in retur The spell of ciovs womanhood, however, Insts as long as life remains, and the charm nds not upon beauty of face and figure Ipon o grace of mind that putsself in th and endeavors to bring out the id - brightest in all those with whom it comes in contact, The cel ed women who have heen ad- mired to their latest day were not renowned 80 much for theie beauty for their tact Imagine some of the belles of today listen- ing with apparent interest (whehter feigned or real we canuot say) to the reading of u five-nct trage impassioned rendition of somwe sonnet written by one of their ador- ers. Th would probably yawn in the face of the nspirimg genius aud destroy ever his fond illusions, The woman who can become interested in the hobby of whoever is in her sgeiety, or who can make that other feel that his or her words are important and worthy of 1 Wwill be the one to whom her entive will swear alle nee. A regard for others' feelings, and a gentle, though not fulsome flattory that stimulates vather than inflates, weapons which, when od by kindly woman, makes her a pow \ny set in which she chooses to move though néver for one moment does she give any evidence thatshe is aware of the influ- ences she wields through the all-conquering seepter of her own gracious womanhood, 5 andpoint of the average child, there is nobody so delightful as the average grandparent, says Harper's Bazar srandfathers are the jolliest of playfellow the most charming of ‘companions, ~ Fathers to bo absorbed in business, with imo to dovote to the amusement of their boys and girls, but grandfath no longer in the midst of the conflict; can potter about, help in making kites and buildiug boats, tell stories by the hour together; they can sympathize with *a fel- low” in his daily trials and triumphs, A vandfather i much nearer a boy of or 10 years old than a_boy's father is apt 1o be. He looks through oid yet more child- like eyes, and appreciates the boy’s dificul ties and temptations adily and more truly than the younger man does. It almost SOOI Bt Lk @ us if & man must be a grand- futher before he entirely enters into tne fulness of fatherhood, As for grandmothers, no family is co plete that lacks one. A’ grandmother oy he way, in the next street, in the next town, is o blessing, but a grandmother resident in the family Is & gift for which to thank God fervently. Who else so sweet, 0 tender, so deart To her quict room young wnd old bring their perplexitics, to the patient wisdom and the ready common sense which explained whatever was bafling, and devise & way into freedom from care. Grandmoth- er's chair is moved into the sunniest part of the kitchen when grave household enter- rrlm are afoot. Itis her receipt by which he \wddlni cake is compounded for the bride, and the wince meat prepared for the winter's supply. Grandmother always bas the court plaster And tho witoh-hazel aud arnica and tooth- Acke drops in the liltle cabluet in her room: all right to wear now. We used to call | them “‘blue coral,” and nearly every one of s had a string of them doubled the neck and o string of zig-zag red ones. When we wore the red coral we put red ribbons on our ds, and wh but that is long ago, At present the girl of 17 or 19 looks very sweet with her blue mull dress, the mull full on_the bodice and made over a pale shade of blue silk and about her throat a double string of blue coral, Of course her eyes 1 ue, too. It is a dainty | old fashion that is not new to make girls dresses sweet and simple, There should be 10 homely girls now. The present styles | should 8o emphasize youth and girlishnes that all should be lovely. The newest style of blousa bodice, instead of being cut off “at the waste in front, has the fronts as long as whole dress,” and these fronts are ed over the bust to the back and then it to the front again, where they are sash style, 'This also gives a short- waisted appearance to the blouse. T do not believe that all women need to un- derstand domestic science, because I do not believe that it is the province of all women to become wives, mothers and he makers, says Jenness Mille Some wom are unfit for these offices by nature as well as from of training, Sex does not determine | what woman can do best, and it is a mistakoe | to argue for any given line of training upon | basis of sex only. But when a woman | voluntarily pts the ofices of wife and | mother shie has no right to wrong her hus [ band and chiidren by refusing the knowledge [“which these sacred relationships involve. She {8 not only a weak woman but beco fous influence in socidty when she ar- rainst home making “and in fayor of dleness and freedom from responsibility rding house admits. The so- lution of the vexed qucstions of home must come through rational domestic training ac- cording to accurate principles. Schools of | domestic e ar ary to our civ- il ! when women will Took upon domestic knowledge « now look upon training to become ph lawyers and for other professions —1s of course, . v stylish and effective on both blonde nd brunette, on matron and maiden, ave the new lustrous black satin corselet or full em- pire dresse le with guimpe and huge sleeves of golden green velvet or Spanish yellow velvet, striped with fine lines of cu Jet guimpe. Black striped with rose color, searlot, mau wold_ave similarly made, the yoke and empire sleeves of satin mateling the stripe. The black sitin covse- | let skirt is really an inexpensive gown, for it | can do duty as a background for an infinite variety of chang . yoketops und slecves. Such_un accommodati Joy forever to the woman who dreads the orde: ittings” at the dressmalke The majo v emy made to wear in ou New Yeu were fashioned with the corselet por- or full short vound wa pompa- dour instead of V-shape or rounded in the neck shions. Cardinal velvet and jot is a popular com- bination for dressy women of all ages. ps have enormous: slecves, some h cuffs just large enough to | the hand through | Midadle a B ring dresses of maroon, d. i lor and ruby velvet, with b editors may ridicule the corset, ons and doctors may declaim it, but lovely woman thinks she thing or two in spite of all. The new vestings for tailor dresses are own i black and dark drap d'e the ground nearly covered with tiny, eded spots, little lozenge f or other minute designs in myriad colors. ome of the newest empire sleeves meas- ard and one-eighth weross the top are adjusted to the bodice, and but little of this width is taken upon i the making up of the sleev stylish and elegant costume white cor- It is without trimming, the soft white of the low cut bodice show ainst the delics shoulders of the wi "The newest winter ¢ s differ from tailor jackets in being of rich material, or, if de of cloth, are elabor nmed with ad and silk embroidery or cord and chenille arabesques with fur « 5. Almost as much attention is nowadays iven to underwear as to outside garments; | indeed, there are ladies who make a boast | that the very finest materials in their entive wardrobe are put into their undergarments, Among the pretty and useful house dresses for this season are those made of white euch flannel. They are made with a loy skirt, a long fitted basque and full sleeves © trimmed with ruchings and plaitings of pale-tinted sitk. Mrs. Gazzam—Ceorge, dear, her article on how to keep moths out of se sacques, Gazzam—Thatean't be of mu terest to you, as you have nosealski que, Mrs. Gazzam—That was what I wished to direct your attention to, love. Contrasts in color are the rule for evening must not, however, be suppose es of one shade are not worn, Imost always affected by ladies the wonderful g of making something striking out of a single-ground tevial, he seams of the new nine or seven-gored ris are satin-piped or corded with o con- 1w color, ven the sloped seam at the | baclc is piped or corded like the rest. On | these par: skivts pleatings, flounces, ruches, aet, all foot-trimmings, are omitted, to show the unbroken line of color on each scam from belt to hem, - "The fashionable sleeve is a mass of puffs, lashes, ruftles, humps and lumps. 1t is Trawn in in ¢ ace and bulged out in an- other; has round-and-round bands of trim- ming, or those that extend from shoulder to 10 wrist sves are made of one ma- terial, others ¢ , and some of three; and two kinds of trimming are not unusual. | i | 15 in the price of dress oo ade begin always with the new year. at this season that e s, many of them womel wealth, 1 numberless treasu is annual st of beautiful things s sacri- That they are “hargains an doubt who shops before und after the holi- day scason re is nothing distinctively new in hos- A plain silke stocking to mateh the in slippers is generally with evening dress, For house wi when a black slipper of patent leather or of black de kid is worn, the instep of the black silkk stocking is often embroidered with tiny roses or fleurettes de 'Empirve in dainty colors, Some of the new stocking: for spring arc embroidered with ting how. kuots scattered over the instep and ankle, Noveltles in Jewolry A gemmed circlet the ends held by a bow knot is new. A winged heart is a new design fora jeweled brooeh Empire buckles of all sorts are now in the height of fashic Canoe shaped flower holders and slippers | for flowers are used A gemmed owl with wings outspread and black pearl eyes is an ornithological orua- ment., A circlet gemmed with diamond stars in the center of a slender diamond crescent is a new design. The silver atomizers are tne most popular of ull novelties. There is no such agreeable manuer of using perfumes, Jewel bags are brought over by all the travelers from abroad. These are’ filled in with two loose trays and open out into 4 box when the sides are down, Two cresceuts uvurlulklphm and separated vertically by a bar with small stars, and two crescents interlaced, each holding & star between their points, are heavenly de- sigus. Artistic combinations in color, goldsmith work, carvings in stones, cameo effects are DOW more tempting than maguificent. Since | complexion, ey OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY mere ornament is out of fashion, art can fur- | nish its own excus Fominine Notables. Tt costs England about #0000 whenever | Queen Victoria takes a few weeks vacation on the continent Madame Clemenceau actually thinks that her husband's weakness for dueling may yet bring him to infury Mrs, Leland Stanford has a passion for shoes and she probably has more pairs at a time than Queen Elizabeth ever dreamed of possessing Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett belioves in the benefits of walking as an exercise, and takes a long “‘constitutional” before break- fast every morning. arah Bernhardt is a great believer in_the alue of advertising. She is even making what she can out of the quarrel botween her son and his young wife which led to a sepa- ration It is remarked that not one of the papers controlled y women in this country said a hard A about the late Jay Gould This is | believed te e from his having invented a mouse trap. If Mrs. Thomas A. Fdison wants her hus: | band to take luncheon with her she has to drive down to his v for him, for Mr. dom thinks v J. Cuniffe has been postmaster at Las Cruces, N. M., for over ten y nd | has just been reconfirmed. The w Mexi- can says she has condneted the ofice in an | examplary mann Miss Helen Gould will do some good with | millions that have been left in her care. hat her leart is o the right nlace is al- dy evide by the dinner to 200 poor children on Christmas day Katherine B, Conway, recently appointed one of the prison commissioners of Massa- chusetts, is one of the editors of the Boston | Piot. She is a small woman, with dark d in conversation B ‘mma Van Norden, daughter of President | Van Norden of the Bank of North Amer who has joined the ition army, when on duty wears the regulation dr copt the poke bonnet of the lasses, which in her case A small turban nski, the Russinn woman who died in New York last week at the reputed age of 124 vs and who had been living with your ughter, aged 83 years, in that looked like & mummy, and I superstitious awe by the women and children of the ne rhood. TATTLE OF THE TOTS. A good story is told of a little boy in Indi- anu, He had just learned the Lord’s prayer in German, and suggested to his father that the following evening he proposed to offer up his new German prayer when he went to bed | in order to surprise his mothe He that of course God understands Ge (even our common school German) without any trouble M2 4 il id his “but I think it would sound a little sacrilegious, and God might not lik in that spirit,” but you don't under: it, 1 the boy: “I wantto do so to ’stonish mamma. The joke ain't on God at allj it's on mumma t Free Pross I want a doll" wn's," “But, Myrtle,” said her ma Brown's papa is » ud wnnot have every thing th s Myrile sut und thought for a moment, then she isked : ¢ didw't you marry Mr. Brown, mamma?" Because T married your papa,” answered s mother much amused. It would have been better for your fam- " persisted Myrtle; “then I might have ad that doll’s house.” . rridi” the second time and choic thy lady about 50 years When the bride and bridegroom r | turned from the wedding the husband, in- troducing the wife to the children, said: “My dear children, kiss this lady. She is the new mamma [ promised to bring you.” After t look at the “new mamma’ claimed: “Papa; you have been cheated risn’'tnew at alll® % o “Papa, you never"told e you could tell fairy stories,” said Willie, as he curled himself up on his father's lap; “won't you tell me one now?" ST couldn't (ell a fairy story in 4 whole year, my son. 1t's altogethor out of my line.” " “Why, mamma said_you told her some when you came home from lodge 50 late the other night.” “Mamm: id titcle"Willie, ©T cannot tell lie. I took that picto feed a poor, little starving bo, My durling child,” said his mother, “and did the poor little fellow cat it? No'm. You see, I couldn’t find any stary ing boy 1o give it to, so L had to eat it my - selt.” ‘l. “What are you Criing about, r man ! Jimmy O'Brien licked me rst, an’ then farhér licked me for letting Jimmy lick wme, and then Jimmy licked me aeain for tell- ing father, an’ now 1 suppose 1 shall cateh it again from father,” Little y (readi See the fat cat. | Can the i the fat cat can see the rat, and the fat cat can get the rabif the rat did not run. But the cat can run Johnny's Sister (interruptingly) —Why, what a beautiful pastel in prose! His Mother—Willie! you will wear the life outof me! Why can't'you bea good little boy like Harry Glasspy? Willie—I 'xpect he's been brung up a good deal bettern I've been. d Boy—I'm in lick. Ween I do any- thing I tell pop mamma said I might, and’ T tell mamma pop said_1might. Good Boy Don't they find out? Bad Boy--Nope. They don't spedk. e Little Johnnie—T fruess sis has accepted Mr. Newcomer. Little Sister—Why? Little linnie—He Nasn't given me any candy for u week, and yesterday he kicked the dog. Johnny Bellows—It's awful on a boy to be an orphan! Willie Fetlows—Yos: he can't ne Ot from school on ac- count of his mother bein’ sick, “Johnny, give me a’proverd.” “Amputa- tion is the thief of le; Boston ¢ went of M, and from H. There were a large uumber of clergymen on board going t0 u church synod. The weather became 5o rough that the gravest anxiety was felt by all on board as to the afety of the boat. When the storm was at its worstone of the clergymen approached the captain and asked him if the danger was very great, My dear sir,” was the answer, “all we can do is to put our trust in Providence. ood heavens!" said the parson, in the test dismay, **has it come to that?” 5 The anecdote is d',xfi of General Grant that soon after his first nomination for the presidency he was in the eity of , where ie had not been expected and was known to but few on a rainy Sunday, en- Le church and took L in a vacant pew not far from the palpit. The man who rented or owned the pew coming in and sce- ing som the scat, sent the sexton to ask him to leave it, which the general quietly did, simply “1 supposed iv was probably the pew of & gentleman, or I should not have eutered it!” Cardinal Lavigerie's ready wit is illus- trated by thisanecdote from a French paper ‘When bishop of Nauey he once attended an evening party. Atabout 10 o'clock ladies arrived in full evening dres bishop got up to go somewhat abruptly wh his hostess protested, i “What would you, madam? You give me a warm welcome, but your guests give me too much of the cold shoulder.” “What do you meall, 5irt” asked the irate | bishop of the newly ordained Boston minister, “'by ending your prayers ‘eternslly gyrated, amen? " “But, my ‘dear bishop; expostu lated the minister, “don't you think it sounds better than ‘twirled without end?t' *'e Jenks—Watson, poor fellow, was robbed agaio last night. Palton—Was he held up in the street? Jenks—No. It was al & church bazar, | empioy their advant: trol of others. Farmers might exercise | il hair, and is very ani- | THE FARNER'S AGENCY 1N THE STATE BY HON. MARRIGTT BROSIUS “What agency ought the farmer to have intho governmenkof the country?" vidently the rank ‘held by any ciass | among the controlling” forces of society depends chiefly upom' their numerical proponderance, their.dintollectual supe- viority, and tho \'is(u:kwllh which they enormous power in the direction of | public affairaif they chose to unito their | activities to a commod bnd. Local selfgovernment had its origin | in the institutions of farmers long be- fore the birth of cities; our Saxon an- cestors created the models on which | were formed the representative instit tions which at length, undor the modi- fying influence of envirenment, deve oped into the splendid system of free government under which we now live i _a perfect and harmonious union of individual freedom, local independence and national control. While farmers are entitled to a large share of credit for the establishment of our popular form of government und are largely instrumental in keeping it | freo—yet thoy are exercising with the | | lapso ot timé a diminishing share o power in its administration. ‘The growth of cities, the increase of urban population and the multiplication of trades and pursuits, which !\ivalni(v interest and employments, produce an | increasing ratio of " consumers to pro- | ducers of food products and make the race for numerical ascendancy inevitably a losing ono for the farmer, Ifarmers have been held in high re- spect from the romotest antiquity and their title is valid to the highest rank in honor and dignity. The agencies by | which the farmer impresses his pe: the ballot and public opinion. The ballot is the trustiesy of all weapons whoen wisely used, and the deadliest of | all when drawn against the state by ignorant or venal hands. The fnilure of the ballot to yield the largest mous- ure of usefulness possible under the con- ditions imposed by popular suffrage is due to two causes—the tendency of'good men to neglect its use and the proneness of bad men to its abuse, We ought to make intelligence and rectitude as universal as tho ballot. Thisis a harvest which invites the sickles of the farmors; yot they are not always on hand when nced is greatest. Their great sin in this matter, which I aot Yefore them in the crimson livery of its real turpitude, is their indifference to the rosults of the primary organiza- | tion of political power in their com- | munity. The existing modes of political man- agement, the state of political morals, the credulity of the iguorant, upon | which the cunning ‘and crafty play, and the corruptibility of = the vicions are conditions ~ which im- veriously demand #He presence of overy intelligent patriotic farmer at. the ‘primary moetings, of his party. These in a large degree govern the stite, yet they may be made, by the absence of the'bost and the presence of the worst men, tho veriest travesty on popular rule. There i8no poin along greut waterways of political power which carry the infludhces that make or mar the state where human control is 50 eVective as at the source. 'armers are willing. to accuse of cor- | ‘;,l‘“ > OF BEAUTY." A ruption those who attend primaries und | soll their votes for$l, but are quick to resent the imputation of their own | wrong in withholding their ballot for as much advantage “us sums up the value of the few hours work they do when they oughtto be performing u public duty. The difference between selling your vote to the wrong candidate and withholding it from the right ono | for an advantage to yourself is not so groat as some suppose. Oneis called corraption, tho other is a culpable neg- lect of duty which 1nures to wrong re- sults and in its consequences may be as harmful to the state as corruption itself, It gives supremacy to forces least fit to govern. It suppresses the best and advances the worst men in the com- | munity. Tt gives faithless sorvants the ovportunity to neglect the public service | and corrupt ones the chance todebauch it. 1t clothes incap y with respecta- bility by official positions, in which it masquerades as the people’s choice. It fills logislative assemblies with incapa- bles who crowd our statute books with costly records of human folly. Thus by | the farmer’s omission the state suffers, | the government falls into disrepute, the public service is rendered inefficient, its honor tarnished, its power enfeebled, its interests stricken, its administration corrupted, and its glory dimmed. When we look at these consequences in cluster we realize how appulling they ar Contamplating society as a mystevious loom in which the shuttle of 1ndividual churacter, winged by myriad personali- ties, bearing threads of every hue aud color, flies to and fro, building up the vari-colored web in forms and figures, which coastitute the standards of opinion and conduet in ail the relations of life, it is easily seen how important is the coloring contributed to that weaving by 80 conspicuous a body of citizens as the farmers. Character, intelligence and courage re tho farmer’s moans of impressing his porsonulity npon the community, Whatever other qualiticsa man may have in his moral tool chest these are handles that fit them all. A man of character puts consciencoe in his work. When Cromwell wanted u regiment of superior fizhters he called for men who could put conscience in their fighting. Tho result was the famous Ironsides regi- ment. rmers, of all men, oughtto possess character, There is no com- mand laid upon them to be rich or rned, but they must be honest. Their situntion invites, it, their int course with nature promotes it. God’s myriad ministers of truth are speuking hourly to them in the'¥oice of the field, the woods and the #fr. They see no base deceit in nature’s converse with them in taking the' seed and re- turning the harvest.. They hear not lie from the ceaselofs tongues which warble the music of 'mature’s sublime symphonies. They live und move in a glorious temple of twyth und beauty whero every inspiration is uplifting and every influence is ennobling. The forces of civilizalion nre opening new fields for the play of intelligence. ‘The scope of knowledge thatenabled the farmer fifiy ago to hold his rank among the agencivs of society and keep a touch of elbow with the mnrch- ing column of progress now with the increased comulexity of our social and industrial mechanisin—with the multi- tude of new instrumentalities for human progress which are springing from the teeming womb of ourieivilization —would leave him far behind, a hopeless and de- spairing loser in the race for power and supremucy. ‘I'he time has come when the farmer must m.x more brains with his soil. Modern facilities for trans- portation have unnibilated distance and revolutionized agriculture. The prob- lem of competition in its production of the cereals is solved against the eastern farmers, Whether the cattle growing | | interest will yet succumb to the dressed | beef syndicates of the west remains to be seen. If driven from the fields of grain | and cattle production the farmers of the ©ast must discover some new mode of tickling the earth to make 1tlaugh a more bountiful harvest than they have | hitherto been ablo to secure. Thero is ges in the con- | 8, _18093—SIXTEEN PAGES, wealth in the soil for those who know how to get it out, Who will discover the Alladin’s magic ring to work the miracle? The possibilities imprisoned in an acre of ground have not yet been fathomed. Who will find the plummet to sound these depths? Inten: sive farming may be the ‘‘open sesame” to this treasure house, At all events, it | is certain that intelligence alowe can make conquests 1n this field Hero knowledge is power, The farmer must know his soil as the painter his pig- ments, He must understand the mar- kets. They are as sensitive as tho prairvie flower, that folds its petals at the sound of a horse’s hoof. Knowledge can anticipate their fluctuations and eithor escape their consequences or profit by the advantages. In the present stata of the farmer's knowledge, the domain of cortainty in his operations is extremely limited, but it abuts upon au vast region of ignorance dedicated here- tofore to conjecture and experiments, Armed with weapons which science will soon put in his hands, he must invade these outlying provinces and annex them to tho domain of certitude, in which staple and uniform results can be produced with scientific exnctness, if he would continue to thrive by the plow. There is need of greater intelligence among farmers to enable them to take | their part in grappling with the mighty questions which in the near future may subject to tho severest test the wisdom of our institutions and our capacity for their successful management. Among thoso problems are the labor question, the land question, municipal govern: | ment, corporato power, the perils of so- cialism, immigration, 'wealth and our politics. The stupendous stake thoe farmer has in public order makes it his duty to | i i ) ) ot v i sonality upon the comaunity are ehiafly | QUL himsell to render eective nid in maintaining iv. I build a great hope upon the rural communities, where fresh air, pure blood and good morals unite in preserving the physical and in- tellectunl vigor of the citizens. These communities must be the breakwaters to protect our institutions in case the fountains of discontent should overflow and the bitter waters of anarchy swell in rolling floods from our great cities, the centers of population and vhe ‘'storm centors of our civilization. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies —OR— Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & C0.’S Breakfast(}ocoa if § which is absolutely pure and soluble. Ithasmorethan threetimen § the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or . Sugar, and 18 far more cco- nomical, costing (238 than one cont a cup, It i3 delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. e POINTERS! " tves dcntify yourself with busincas card. ol 2 = S5 A ddress bust. Ladies' Cocoro, will pesitively ncreases the size of mthree to five inches or oney refindc: ce, $LG0. Sealed porticuls mp. Corraspondence sicredly confidentinl, StJoseph M MARRIAGE PAPER Yorwiooindioe ntsine e —— e RUNS TP (RO EXPF I T American Any of the abova offers number of tags This offer will continue after January 1st, 1893, Write your name and addrees plainly and mail to PERKINS & ERNST, Covington; Ky. —What somo of the doalers of Omuaha [who are handling PALM LEAF TOBACCO] say:— To whom it ma! PALM LEAF TOBACCO, and will The deal connected with it i3 ¢ v, 1320 Douglas St. R. Costello, 506 N. 16 . Viers Bros., M. . Timm: Johnson Bros , Park Ave. Fred Armbrurst, 1907 Vinton St. D. lidwards § 5. Stitt, 1115 S 223 N. J8th St 36th & Farnam S.E.Copdb™ — I @Zfifl (! = APITAL CHICHESTER'S ENGLI ENNYROVAL # THE ORiGINAL AND GENUIRE PER GENT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS it, RED CR0SS A by all Local Dri ' SAVEYOUR TAGS. TO THE CHEWERS OF PALM LEAF AND BLUE GRASS PLUG TOBACCOS, WE OFFER FREE An Elegant Gold Watch This wateh is stam wind and sta movement, 300. Tags FOR 50 Tags. FOR gonts’ size, 23 inches and 8 ribbed paragon frame, with fine handles of natural wood and attractive silver trimmings A Fine 4-Bladed 25 Pocket Knife Ak This knife has beautitul whits or stag handle, 8 patent back, and is made ofthe very bast stesl, ¢ quality and durability. These brands are well known and give wherever sold, as we only manufacture fine plug tobacco. Tags. mbining hignas sent promptly on racsipt of the required OMAHA, Oct. 28, 1892, concern—Wo tho undorsignod dealors of Omaha, are nandlin, wo find it in quality cqual to any poun lump we have ever handled. When sold to a customer he will eall for it again quare one, and the bost we have ever seon, [ur- ther, we cheerfully recommend it to any dealer who will take an interest in show= V. W. Pennell, 1806, S. 13th St I'on Kroge & Pahl, 17th and Clark St JoJL Ribak, 1824 Clark St. J. P. Jerpe, 1831 N, 19th St L. A Bluck, 1006 N. 24th St. Rudolph Beal, 1006 th St. Cha i 44th St. S, Omaha Henry Leisge, Leavenworth St. And many others. 2 Tk € q‘“%ffics BANK £Q TORS Gui'C DARTON, RuwWYMAN, EWNASH GBLAKE . 000. 0 THMILLARD THO3 L KIMBALL DIAMOND BRAND 1hh® veliable PV for sate, DR. R. W. BAILEY DENTIST. | u a fitin all cas PAINLESS Extraction of teeth by the wonderful sthetic used only in this office. y harmless and works like # charm. Teeth filled without pain by the lutest invention. Teeth Without Plates The greatest discovery in dental ap- liances of the past fifty years. Stay firm in position; no covering in the root of the mouth. For All Kinds of Dentistry when you want it done first class and for a Reasonable Price visita Wide= Awake Dentist who keeps up with the times. Cut this advertisement out and keep it for future reference, you may forget the name and location. Remember, the name and exact loca- tion, d Dr.R.W,BAILEY Third Floor of Paxton Block, {6th and Farnam3treels, Entrance on 16th Street TELEPHONE - - - - 1085, TN Full Set of Cood Teelh on Cood Rubber for Home ! Industries M By purchasing goods made at the following Nebraska Factories. A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. Teeth extracted in the mornining and new teeth inserted the same day, so that people living ata distance can come to Omaha and reamain but one day, in getting fitted with new teeth, invite all who have found difficulty in getting a good "fitting s=t of teeth to try us once. If you cannot find what you want, communicate with the manufacturers as to what dealers handle their goods. AWNINGS, | Omaha Tent-Awning COMPANY Flags. Hinmmocks. Ol and Rubber (lothing. Bend for catalogue. UL Farnam st —————————————————— NP TTTTTT K " Fred Krag Brewing Omaha Brewing Assn COMVANY Our loitled Cabinet | Guaranteed to equal Boer dulivered 1o uny | outside brands Vienna part of tho clty. U7 [ Export HBottled Haer. Juckson st Dolivered to fam il | FURNITURE, | Clias. Shiverick & Co ! Furniture, Carpels and I 25 Farnam at i FLOUR. 4 §. F. Gilman. | Omeha Milling Co., TTRTRT R T Omice and MUl C. E. Blaok, wanager. 1813 N.16Lh b IndustrialIronWorks Manufacturlng and re pairing of ail kinds of Paxton & Vierling IRON WORKS, Yronght and Cast Iron Telephono 1419, Novelty Works. Most cowpleto plantin ' Omaha Saié and Iron fes. viults, Jall work Reed Job Printing ad oomforters Hos Bullalug. — Omaha Rubber Co. New Noble Lincoln ber Fish B trade L Chas My, C STOVE REPAIRS, James Hughes, 1 8, L Manufucturersof Unlon All kinds of stove band. Gasoll soap. 115 H kory st. ¢y ropaired and stoves stored. — WHITE LEAD, ““Fareell & Co. | Cartor Whife Lead Co Jdell s,preseryos,mia C orroded and gutl ment aad apple butter, | Bir lctly pure white i BYTUDS, moli Cor. | Bask Omnla. 6ih s0d Farnam. m setter, 18 siza open face, a fins patent dust proof’ safsty pinioa, and guaranteed to be a first class timepisce in every respact. A Handsome Silk Umbrella Umbrella is or 4 blades, solid perfect satisfaction Tryt 7o especlally We guarantee Two Of the best maas