Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1893, Page 18

FADS AND FANCIES FEMININE An Ohio Woman Wields the Brush with | Marked Masculine Ability. THE ERA OF DEPENDENCE LONG PAST | Questions Kascntial in the Training of Girls and Bad Mothers—The Kaleld- oseope of Fashlon—Gossip About Wom —Goo. | To “paint like a man" has long been thought the highest ambition of women who devoted themselves to art. Never- theless the productions of lady artists almost invariably have such a disting tively feminine qvmh!* that art connois- geurs can recognize them at a glance. Rosa Bonheur and Elizabeth Butler have been considered the only excep- tions, but it is now claimed that with them must be included Mrs. Alice Bart ley Barnard, who has lately produced some dining room picces, so called, of extraordinary merit Mrs. | wrd is the -daughter of ex- Governor Burtley of Ohio and a neice of General Sherman. During the Grant administration she was a social favorite in Washington, and she has since studied one year in | ols under the e brated Capionic and four years in Paris under the b fill life masters of the day. All her productions yet put on ex- hibition are in still lif and has made no attempt to follow the lead of Rosa Bonheur Her mother a8 not only possessed of great artistic talent, but was witty and intellectual, quite up 10 the standard of her family, the Sher- mans, She v the of the general and the sc Mrs. Barnard Colorado, but will New York, sis has been visiting in s0on open a studio in where her best productions are now on view. One of these repre- sents & basket of pomegranates spilled upon straw, the other a cut of rare beef flanked I vegetables and bottles of wine. The subjects are so simple and commonpluce that they scarcely seem fit material for art, but the rich delicacy of the coloring, the boldness of touch and solidity of the painting make them re- markable. Simple a subject i of beef may secm, very fow p present it with a combination of beauty and faithfulne It is in still 1i too, th inine quality of any artistic work is most readily detected, as the aetion of living things tends to obscure the peculiarities of sex. Mrs. Barnard is not only vigor- ous as o painter, but insocial life as well is a charming woman, and her personal- ity seems to shine in some of her pro- duetions. t the fem- * % In presenting what she deems the “Prue Solution of the Woman Question” in Donahoe's Magazine, M Elizabeth Blake notes a marked change in woman'’s environment. The increase of respon bility which modern usage has pl upon woman, in admitting her to share in broader interests: the habits of luxury which have crept into socic moving the poor girl to envy and unwholesome longing of the gauds'of her richer sister; the consequent growth of temptation, unhappiness and evil in eve life, are points evident to every udent of hvman nature. How to utilize to the uttermost this cnlargement of her sphe of action, while strengthening and pre- gerving her from unwholesome resuits, is one 0! the most serious queries before the present generation. The girl of the present day, she in- sists, has a right to such training as shall make her self-supporting, self-re liant, vid of that haunting fear of the future which obliged her to seek mal 3 as a necessity, and often made he y to submit inclination, feeling and principle to the wretchedness of union without congeniality or respect. For the sake of food and raiment, no one should ever be forced or induced to aceept s0 many chances of unhappiness through want of power to gain honor- able and honest livelihood. Some one thing the woman should be taught to do 80 well as to be sure of success. It mat- ters little enough what that thing may be. Writing a poem or making a loaf of bread, stitching or printing, building or baking—if she is competent in any line she need not fear the future. And that she be enabled to acquire this accurate knowledge, the world is making gencrous provision of ins tion. Higher intellectual education welcomes her at the open door of the college; the clinics of the hospital ward and professicnal school offer the same preparation they give her brother; the best wisdom of the nation is devising ways and means for numberless vavieties of practical manual training, and ex imenting in methods of teaching sound knowledge. Since she has been called to enter the lists with man, on equal terms, it follows as a matter of course that she must be prepared with the same thoronghness. ym the most severe special courses of the great universitios, 10 the handling of tools, the work of the office, the shop, the ficld or the fireside, there is no position now so public or so private as she cannot educate herself to fill worthily. x'x Writing on “Go d and Bad Mothers” in the North American l{mmm Murs. Amelia E. Bare say oty has pus maternity out of fashion, and’ consider- ing the average soci woman it is ]x‘rhn} just as well. No children are more forlorn and more to be pitied than the waifs of the woman whose life is iven up to what she calls *pleasure,” umbler born babies are nursed at their mother’s breast and cradled in her lov- ing arms. She teaches them to walk and to read. In all their pain she soothes them: in all their joys she has a part; in all theiv wrongs “‘mother™ is an ever-present help and comforter. The child of the fashionable woman is tooften committed at once tothe care of some stranger, who for a few dollars a month is expected to perform the mother's duty for her. If it does not suck the vitiated, probably dizeased, milk of some peasent, t has the bottle and india-rubber mouth piece, when the woman in charge chooses to give it. But she is often in a temper, o sleepy, or the milk is not vepared, or she is in the midst of aScom- ortable gossip, or she is dressing or feeding hoerself, and it is not to be expected she will put any sixteen-dollars- month bgby beforo her own com- fort or pleasure. As for these neglected babies of pleasure-secking women, they | suffer terribly, but then their mother are having what they consider a per fectly lovely time, posing at the opera | or gyrating in some ball room,exquisitely | dressed, and laughing as lightly as if | there were no painful cchces from their mneglected nurseries. For no nurse is pt to complain of her baby; she knows er business and her interest too well | for that; she prefors to speak comforta- ble words, and vows the “little darling rows better and better eyery hour, God | less it!” and, so assured, the mother oo airily away, telling herself that her nurse 1s a porfect treasure. What- | ever other nurses may do, she knows | that her n is reliabl he fact is, | that even where there are other chil- | dren in & nursery able to complain of the wrongs and cruelties they have to endure they very seldom dare to do so. Mamma is & dear, beautiful lady, very lar off; nurse is an ever, present power, | and v | easy explanaf | kind, THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL 2 1893-TWENTY P. capable of making them suffer still more. And mamma does not like. to hear talos, she always appears annoyed at everything against nurse. They look | into their mother's face with eyes full of their sad story, if she only had the heart to understand} soon they are remanded back to their cruel keeper with a kiss and an injunction to “‘be good, and do as nurse tells them.” wu Girls, do not laugh at the mistakes of the bashful man or boy, says the Phila- delphia Times. You have no idea how your innocent mirth wounds him, and there is no use in making anybody un- necessarily miserable. No matter how much a liftle woman of the world you |1|mk yourself now, you can remember sodes in your past care ks you grow warm from head to foot just to think of at this far away date. Even though today your manners as nearly perfect a3 pnwlh and your deportment at all times cor n undoubtedly remember a time when to | enter a room that held strangers was an ordeal th you would ha avoided if you could have done so without shocking the proprieties that in those days scemed such foarful bughears. Can you not re- member feeling that every fixed upon the smallest details of your attire with harsh and irritating eriticism in the glan and for the time being your fect and hands seemed to have assumed most unusual proportions, and Hp rh in other places you knew perfectly well what to do with HHHH\ sion, b s and you felt as tho hands and feet? o memory of the mocking smile titters that went around at expense as hard to bear was in reality? Therefore, vefrain from making fun the bashful men. They find it much more difticult to become ac: customed to the company of strangers, |»[n|hh]\ of the opposite” sex, than you with yotr woman's wit and adaptability 1o incimbrances can imagine. Bashful- s is, of course, but an aggravated e of self-consciousness, but the un- happy victim should be pitied rather than ridiculed, and helped to gr .ulvnH\ conquer that which, while it lasts, bad as a disease. or the one of Gar- celebrated her 70th She was graduated land Homeopathic The ecollege, which e Dr. Susan Edson, who wa field's physicians, birthday this month. in 1854 from the Cle Medieal college. would not seil scholarships to women, | something on the constro tion of its new building which it could not pay, and the creditor insisted on having @ scholarship before he turned ouer the keys of the building. scholarship he sold to Miss Eds became thereby entitled to enter. 3 held a faculty meeting over her and de- cided that she could not year, but she informed would be there. “Well very pleasant for you, ident. “That is your Miss Edson. f the here to study medicine woman decently here they are not fit to treat them elsewhere, but if I live [ shall be herc Miss Idson knew that she had the law on her side, having the scholarship. The rumor that she was to bo excluded kept back a number of women who were desiring to enter, but when the authorities found she could not be frightened away they admitted a fow others who abplied late * was owing them that she it_will not be suid the pre lookout,” said men who come can't treat a P Edward Harwood, in his recent work on the Greek and Roman classics, men- rmnw a Dublin edition of Tacitus dated 1 and suys: “This is the celebrated edition of Tacitus which Mrs. Grierson published. I have read it twice through, and it is one of the best edited books ever delivered to the world. Mrs. s a lady possessed of singu- adition, and had an’ elegance of taste and ability of judgment which justly rendered her one of the most won- as well as amiable n( her ses Prefixed to this edition of Tacitus is a m to Lovd ('m-n-.-u by M on in most elegant Latinity \logium is quoted by Dr. Dibdin in his b ok on the cek and Latin classics, and & note is alded resy Mps. Grierson's son, a young man of wding attainments, who died the age of 27, and who received the hig t commendation from Dr. Johnson. r his mother's sake, this young m: as appointed king’s printer in Dublin. According to one account, Mrs. G was a native of Kilkenny, the child of poor pavents, and _indebied for her in- struction to the parish elergyman. Con- sidering her attainments and circum- stances, she must have b most re- markable genius, and deserves a fuller record than so brief a note as this. It is stated that she was not 30 years of age when she died, in 17 *% 1 who has a swectheart [ would > as careful of your love as if it were the most fragile china and do not let it by fret be nicked in any way, for you want nothing less than a perfect jove, writes Ruth Ashmore in the Ladies’ Home Journal. This may be vours if you will guard your love. Your be as ideal as you please and wso love iul! is above the mere things of earth, it can still govern your life practically, so that for dear ove's sake the unkind word will not be spokon and the eruel thought will never enter your heart. Sometimes, for dear love's suke, wes iffer, but the love itself is sowell worth having that cne can endure the pain. To you and your swectheart 1 say be faithful, be tiue, be loving, have a great affection for the fricnd with the great love that goes to the sweetheart and you will attain that perfeet union that'on the day when you two become one will show itself in your lover's f and the lookers-on will know that ““the heart of her husband doth safely trust in her To the * *x The Boston Transeript thus explains the phrase *‘getting the mitten:” One hundred y ago gloves were unknown in the country towns. Mitiens were knitted and worn in all families. If a young man going home from singi School with the young girl of his ehoic was holding her mi it fren tting cold, and tock portunity to ur his suit, if proved aeceptable, the hand main. 1 taken by surprise, an effort to withdraw the hand wounld leave the mit- ten. So the suiter would “get the mit- ten," but would not get the hand. use of the word “muff," meaning foolish, blundering person, also has on: a swpid youth said 1o be a “muff” because, like article of feminine wear ealled by that name, he held a woman's hand without squeozing it! The sedate old times were not without their gallantries. % Five o'clock teas ave especially at- tractive on account of their chatty and informal assc tions. The ar for such a function are of the the menu matching them plicit Tea and chocolate, with sandwiches or are the onl that op- the offc would a was simpl in sim- rolled ¥ things served lighted if necessary, but as the tainment is over within an hour, or hour and a half at the lutest, their can sometimes bo digpensed with, series of these teas, edeh one including some portion of one's visiting list, is 4 charmingly casy way of receiving one's guests comfortably, and is in the way of an use ut they dare not speak, | attend the next | ned hand to keep | The | | the | angements | st | fancy cakes and bonbons, | Lamps are | enter- | A | & eneral satlstaction much 10 bo pru!orrod ‘ to one large crush. N | Nine families in the same locality in | Philadelphia haye united in the expori- ment of & co-operative kitchen. A kitchen belonging to one of the experi- menters has been rented, cooking uten- sils have been provided by the different subseribers, a manager, specially trained in cockery, an assistant cook and a_boy to deliver meals have been engaged to cater for the familics. The menu for each day will be submitted to the differ- ent subscribers and returned with the distasteful dishes struck off. Tt is ex- pected that a decr of one-third of the expense of every household will attained by the combine One of the hardest trials for house- wives to endure philn_snphinnll{ is the very common redness and roughn of the'arms when they are displayed in evening dr This may in time by washing the arms every night in water as hot as can be borne, with soap, a nail brush, Dry on a vough towel and rub in any preferred preparation glyeerine—with rosewater or cucumber Jelly—until it is quite absorbed. In a month the arms should be smooth and white. T0 BRIGHTEN EVENING DRESS. os that Are Well Liked by People. devices for brighten- ing a dark evening gown or one which i ‘n its best days grows with each passing hour. akers recognized Some of the Devi Eeonom The n BOWS FOR THE HAIR AND BODICE the adyv hility of putting them on the market: women who ha ‘t the wealth of Ormus and of Ind at their comn ¢ only too glad to purchase them. | they flourish A popular ar of bows—one f bodice, made and after th these bows is e erly adjusted An ornament f | erally becoming | with'a band of the | coils of the hair, angement is that of a set the hair suitable » style. tremely colored The effect of smart if prop- ar the hair that is gen- is in twisted velvet, same to encircle the and a gold tinsel bow, ' FOR THE HAIR. bordered with pearls, in front. This can be made to match any gown and is worn with equally good effect with either a high or a low style of coiffur Fashion Notes. Quaint bags to y with our old- fashioned gown will be in vogue soon. Pipings and milliners’ folds of black atin are sold by the yavd for bodice and skirt trimmings. Some new dresses of camel’s-hair are black satin ribbon. Very old coins are set in ri | and worn as pins. Whoever antique silver piece may make this use of it. The vogue of wearing ting in material t has a constantly ty. All fashions have their compensations, and the woman with pretty arms is re- joicing that long sleeves ure going out of st Accordion | this season fc tian bows of also to be India silks with a satin finish are im- ported, and wool surah, a new dre fabric, is almost as light and delicate as the silken matevial. New hats of fine chip or fancy are covered with lace scar trimmed with a profusion of rabbi loops of bright velvet. Round yokes of galloon, with wide, round corselet belts, also of galloon, are worn with dresses of cashmere and other thin woollen materi The newest sleeves have ruffles. rufiles commence at tend to the elbow. old “bell” sleeve The lorgnette charming desings of whito, and violet kid, trimmed with gold and provided with a golden chain and clasp Long fringes banging from a belt more or less wide and called chatelaines are worn, the frin reaching to the | knee line in some very elegant garni- tures, A dress of striped mater 50 cut that the wearer has the appearance of | being diagonally bound up with narrow tape. [t is scarcely pretty and not at all graceful, Th stty muslins or organdies with flower 15 or stripes or dots are lav- ishly trimmed with lace rufiles, berthas, ot Lace is to be greatly worn the coming summer, Neck ribbons again. They are generally in velvet and light colors—green, yellow, pink, | ruby or blue, and are fastened by a je od stick pin on one side Guipure and all the beautiful laces still go on their way rejoicing in fash- ion's smiles, while ribbons in all the old patterns and colors suggest countle varieties of design for the now weavings. An old-time looking dress has the skirt finished with seven ruffles, the lower one about five inches de and each one growing narrower, the upper slightly overlapping the lower woolly-looking of gold bodices con- id color with the inereasing popu- is plaited velvet will be used facing hat brims, Alsa- wceordion plaited lace ave used. braid and -ear These the hand and ex- This the revived. sleeve is case has appeared in are coming into style ones. Many fashionable ladies in Now York employ hairdressers, who visit them professionally every day. On the other hand, ladies who are not fashionable do their own hairdressing aud have lots of be | be overcome | and rubbing them vigorously with | of | nd one forthe | trimmed with ruflles of | has an | rose, azure | | for the ¢ time to attend to the thinning of their husbands locks. " The popular short«waisted Empire ef- fect is often obtainod: by bands of broad broad velvet ribbomin two rows, with lengthwise bandsof the same ribhon running between the upper and lower | rows all around the waist. Very wide collars, made of flat bands of passementeric with .1.-uv Van Dyke lminh. are worn around the necks of ow-cut dresses, the ends coming straight down over the shonlders and finished with bead-tassels over the bust. Why shouldn't & prettg girl look in a merror as ofton os she likes? If heisa benefactor who makes two blades of grass grow where one grew before, how | how much more so is she who dupli- cates her own sweet girlish face. Silken grenadines will be largely em- ployed when the warmer dawn. They are shot and broeaded, striped, em- broidered and jetted. They will be made up over shot silks and trimmed with ruchings of satin or flouncings of lace. Wide ribbon strings once more to the front. They are shot and brocaded ribbons, and tie be- neath the chin in the old fashion. New widows' bonnets have strings of corded white ribbon, dull in finish, and nearly a finger broad. A lovely morning gown for a_ bride of heliotrope cashmere with short | zouave jucket of white guipure lace. 1t is confined at the waist with white vel- vet ribbons. For a simpler gown a striped pink and gray French Nannel with pink and gray ribbon is pretty -stemmed flowers in high, quiver- sters, and in contrast, many wreaths of brier roses, hawthorn, aniums, ete., are on new Irench s, thorny stems and pussy-willow are arranged in novel ways. Jonguils and Parma violets make lovely aigreties on eveam-colored openwork straw hats trimmed with reseda green velvet and ecru lace. The new corduroy silks come in Pe sian and Algerian stripes and in pretty tri-colors—green, gold and English rose and vavious other bright combinations that render them most attractive for dressy w Some of these silks are made up with aseven-gored skirt spread- ing greatly at the bottom and trimmed with tiny velvet frills set in rows about two und ‘one-half inches apart. A pretty dress of black bengaline arranged with a plain skivt teimmed round the hem with thr way flounces, cach one apart from the other. high bodice has full sleev and of myrtle | green velvet, and to wear with this, as a complete walking costume, is a pretty green velvet cape, finished with a shord Shoulder cape, very fully pleated. Milliners are making use of straw ribbons to trim both bonnets and hats. The straws are dyed in a v v of | colors and then - plaited into ribbons | more or less wide, Scme show severa colors plaited so as, to form a design, nond patterns, scrolls, and so on. | Other straw ribbons are in the colors pink and black, bluck wud green, eream and rose-color, ecru and violet, cte. Talks About Won Mrs. Bayard Taylor b revised her husband’s **History of rmany,” and the new edition willi soon be published. Belva Lockwood has been refused ad- mission to the New York bar hey don't seem to like the cut of her panta- loons. Mrs. Naney Turhei of Me., is the danghter and granddaughter of soldiers of the revolution, and also the widow of Charles Turner, a soldier of the war of 1812 A good many men who $moke three or four ten-cent. ciga Are ex- pl to their wives the of economy if they want to the World's Fair this year Miss Kate Lovan of Berks county, msylvania, a givl of 16, drives the ly mail stage between Prineeton and Fleetwood, and can manage a four-horse team with as much skill as any man in the count Mrs. Daniel on bonnets are of Bolster's Mil ossity to go Lamont is an photographer. She not only takes p tures, but Jlops them herself with more than common success. She is the only woman who has taken Baby Ruth's | photographs. Mcdjeska carried in “Henvy VIIL" a handkerchief which is said to have been the property of Queen Isabella. Whether this is true or not the handkerchi. | one of the rarest pieces of old Spanish lace in existence. The women of board have raised pur Tjeldie's fine statuary group of Hiawatha bearing Minnehaha in his 'ms, and it will be placed in front of the state buildin, Miss Fannie J. Sparks, who out to India a missionary of the ist church in 1870, is lecturing on her experienc in that country in eastern cities. She 1 char r girl's or- phanage at Barveilly, in northwest India Mus. ( the wife of the tary of state. it atea not long azo: S trast the newspapers will not to publish accounts of my extraordinar) abilities and talents, for I haven't any The judge doc like extraordinary women,” Mrs. U. ant summer at Cranston’s rooms overlooking the Hudson has been engaged for her, and is now receiving a thorough overhauling. The neighbor- hood of West Point has a strong fuscina- tion for the widow of the great soldier. Mrs. Mary W. widow of Gov- ernor William of Pennsyl- vania, celebrated her Slst birthday in Williamsport on March 16, Nurs, Pucker is the oldest living native of Williamsport who was born in that | pleasant city. Her maternal giand- | father, Michael Ross, was the founder of the town Miss Fairy toria, O., noted reely out of he fering from a vic of the head. As a1 ! ns, Miss Mu amateur the Minnes the needed money was sent Method- m, will spend the hotel. A suit of Packer I, Pack Musetter, for her tecns, belle of Fos- beanty, and has been suf- 1t attack of neuralgi ult, 50 sy the phy- ter's hair has become hite Being luxuriant, and shade of white exquisitely beautiful, the effect, though novel, is charming. A pretty story is told anent Mme. Christine” Nilsson's recent gift of 35,000 toward founding a hospital in France of diseases of the throat. in her poverty stricken childhood, when only 7 years old, the great singer was attacked with croup and was Xflwn to the hospital, where she was saved. The new hospital is her thanks offering. Mme. Marvch lately been ind | of the length | with an adv struetion in sir respectful protest t upon the famous demanded letter of apology from every membe Six of them, five being Americans, pr ferred to leave the school, and tw the best voices are said to have gone consequence. The W London is as S SHOW. 's pupils in Puris huve mant over her reduction ms, combined ‘ha s for in | class made a | a of in men's Co-operative Guild of to work for shorter howrs and improved conditions for operative employes, and also proposes to help women's trades unicnsand tosup - port prog women candidates to | Tocal Lodies. ng the minor items of $8iv An ' Omaha Tent-Awning bookkeeping” and ‘“‘addresses on oo- operative halance” sheets, This associ- ation numbers 5,000 members, mostly married women. Miss Nancy Marvin, a spinster who died at Monrovia, Ind., recently, at the advanced age of 103 years, was remark- able among women for the fact that for soventy-five years she remained true to the memory of her deceased lover. She was betrothed to Nicholas Hayes of Bal- {imore, and the wedding day was sot for October 9, 1818, October 4 the young man died. 0 warm did Miss Marvin keep her affection for her de: the tears would tri kled face as she talked about him. Miss Marvin was the oldest member of the Methodist Episcopal ehurch in Indlana, nd probably the oldest maiden in the United States. RS — UNGRATE FUL MR. JONES. down her w His Wifo Makos Him n Present That 1o Does Not Appreciate. Detroit Free Press: Mr. Jones has just had a birthday, It marked an epoch in his life, and in that of Mes. Jones, too, and neither of those excellent people will be likely to forget it very soon. Mvrs. Jones had been mysteviously busy embroidering something which she kept oiled silk., Then at times s would fall on Jones with a sort asure glanc as if takin, and questioning whethe something would fit., Smilc il isfac- tion would aiso ¢ each other across at she's Jones, “a four-in-hand myself with, another smoking jacket only fit to be buried in. Tdo hope Provi- denice will avert any such calamity.” He changed his mind and took up an- other course of thought, when Mrs. asked him which he would pre he have his choice, a gold-h or a rosewood revolving des Maria's been saving up her mon id to himself, “I'm in luck this up to.” mused for me to hang Jones could wded cane he time. I'he and at | ent in morning of his birthday came, wkfast Mr. Jones finds his pres- small package at his plate, He unrolled it agely, and saw a blue satin ribbon with red letters and some clasps attached. “You've always needed said Mrs, Jones, as she admiring eyes “What is it?" growled the name of the object?” ‘It's a napkin holc put the band around your neck Not if | know it. nd the silver holders "hey won't hold me!™ “Keep the crumbs from “What ar lettc “They are French, dear “Oh, the English language gave out, did it?? “And wish you bon appetit.” “Bone what?" “It means good one, dear,” arded it with Jones; “what's Jeptha. You these appetite, you know “No, I dudn't know! And if you think I'ma pug to be rigged up in harness you're away off, that's what.” “But it's only to wear at meals,” ogized Mrs. Jones. “I'm out of the apol- bib age, Mvs. Jones, Jepth al \lhlll\n me,” continned Mr. Jones, sa i “Diyou suppose 1'd sit here and ¢ h that bonappity thing around my neck? Not mue n make a fool of myself in one language, but [ ain't going to do it in two.” Mrs. Jones sobbed as she laid the relic away in the china closet, while Jones mulh red feolingly: *Another I\u\lwhul(l idol smashed into smithercens cnt industries added to the ous manufactures carried on ,is the production of rubber as the main al employed for this per cent of India rub- dust, 5 per cent of stones, 10 per cent of varnish and 5 per cent of ste, to these bemg also ry. 4 quantity of varions substances wer worked up with bisulphide of carbon in the most perfect manuer into a thick mass, and from this ave rolled out thin leayes, which pable of being decorated with the ornamental patterns, o leaves are combined to form a curt One of the i already nume redient se consists of per cent of wool pulverized fruit bleach The toy infusol thus name Unlike the Dufch Process 0 Alkalies —or— Other Chemicals are used in tho preparation of W. BAKER & CO.S reakfastCocoa which is ahsolutely pure and solublc, ), ATrowroot or more cco- ent a cup. and EASILY vomical, costing lcss than on It is_delicious, nourishing, DIGESTED, Sold by evorywhere. W.BAKER & CO., Dorcheswr. Mnlb FITS CURED (From. U, S. Journal of Medicine.) Prof. W. I1. Pecke,who makes aspecialty of Epile has without doubt treated and eured more cases than ician § hisenccess fs astonishing. )f 20 years’ stand workonthis e f his absolute cure, ufferer w) Shakespeare's Seven Ages FIIBT ACE.' ""'Z’,.y.‘ THR INFANT WIHOSE MOTHER HAS NOT U JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT, At first the infant, Mewling and puking in the nurse’s arms. N HOFF's MALT EXTRACT has attained atation. A proof of its ex- -six awards which it xhibitions and received from Societies. Purchasers aro warned against end their 0. and Expr We a cure o dd: FURNITURE: Chas. Shiverick & Co Furniture, Draperius AWNINSS, 1 COMPANY Flaga. Hammooks. Oll mad Rubber Clothing. end for eatalogue. 111 arnam st 1203 Farnam st 1 _— BREWIRL fred Krug Brewng OmahaBrewmg Assu COMPANY our Bo Rocr delivered o uny part of the city. 1007 | kxport Bottle! Be Jackson st | Doltvered to familins e e FLOUR, i S, F. Gilman, | Omeha Milling Co., Wis-16-15 N | Ofice aud MilL Carpets and Cablnot | Guaranteed to outside brands. Vienns equal 1640 8t C.E. Bluok wanagor 1518 N.L0wb o4 lhu:l; appeas “classes on accounts and cannot find “what you want to what dealers handle their goods, Genulne, which mast have tho sig A book entitled “Shakespearc' ientific | THE INFANT WHO Rin age E Crvome As itmight have beens MOTHER HAS TAKEN JOHANN HOFK'S MALT EXTRACT. | The Infant’s tedious mules and pukes, Nor nurse, nor mot! do distract; For both inbibe their daily dose Of Johann Hofl’s famed Malt Ex. s Seven Ages of Man," EISNER & MENDELSON CO., Sole Agents, New York. Without money To andw hoatiiny the SIC o 1ot woll, and h mnnv o tim! Cutout then: “niva NEW Pasteiton o Write your ¢ postal o v0 1) 0 800 1 o -or. no printed hory OHEMICAL 0O, YORK el swnname on the other sideof the card; put it in tho Post Oflice, mall you will some'melicinothat will doy Try it goOd, tricnds. DIGESTIBLY AND A I.fil.l will show its GREAT SUPERIORITY und by rotura ot u lotter and u and tellycu @ NUTRITIOUS STRENGTH, FLAVOR & CHEAPNESS., Omaha Loan and Trust Co SAVINGS BANK, SIXTEENTH AND DOUCLAS STREETS. Capital $100,000; Li PER CENT " erest i) Ot pald on SIX MON S ounts. Liability of of Stockholders, $200.000 4'% por cent onTHRRE reificates of Doposit, 4 por cant Interest pald 1513 NEwW |@% 'KIMBA LPIANO DrDOWNS 316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent specty registerod graduate in conss eatarrh ry usod nodiclne, A 'for 1o is of vital pow.r by corraspondence. orbistramnty s11t cnte contents orsender. One personal (nterview p private. Book (Mysteries of Life) sent froe. Ofice b end stamp for olrou lar. @' -YOUR EYES | ARE TROUBLING YOU! oxamined by oar optiolny fitod with i pair vt § or ToVia "Wl Dest i the world. 1 youdo not neod glisses I toll you s0 anda1viso you what to 4o, ' GOLD TACLES or BV GLASSES FIOM §:0)° 1 auioke, blue or while klasses, fOr Proteciing u Cyes, Trom 530 PALF Uy, Max Meyer & Bro. Co Jewelers and Opticians. rarnam and Fifteent 3trost th Ho me 1L and o Partios unablo to visit memay b 133 sucuroly packa mail or exp. rrod. Cons ours, i u. . tatlon f L 4p. m lst n nervous, chronte, privats, blood. skin and urinary disoasos. s diplomas and cortifi>atos will AN 100, Seminal workness, nigat loysas how, 14 atiil tr i Sundays 10 s, Arogular and g With tho greatost dlsansos. No traated athome 10 marks to lndl- Corragpondence strictly m. 0 12m, sof Geisler’s Bird Store. Recelved new following warranted first-class singers Imported German Oanaries, ach, Inglish red Canurles, $15.00 & DAir. English B Engiish Biack b Lizzard Canaries, Jinnmon Canarles, S0 palr. Inglish Golafinches §3.00 ench aded Night- 60,00 5 tedbirds, 3150 each, rlos 30,00 Nightingales, GEISLER'S BIRDSTORE, Industries lndustrla! lronWorks Mor palr mac st Paxton & Vierling ON WORKS MION: WOH taoturin ot all K 0 it Wrough and Cast [ron ' o bullding wor k, Knglnes, Drass work, etc Tolephon: | Novelty Works. Most complota piantin tho wost 1« " d all klnds | of electro plating. Chinsy | Mg Co., Weeplng Wa- | tor, Nob. ICE, ARA ICE ang c gov ™ ® o Lo CrystalLakele, 1000 Furnam Streot. PRINTIND “Reed Job Printing | ng Nohle OMPANY Leo Butlding Manutacturer sonp. 116 Hickory st BYRUP, 406 N. 16th Stre. By purchasing goods made at the following Nebraska Factories communicate with the ms: mufm turers as Farrell & Co. prasarvos,m aoe wetand apple butter, oyrips, 5ih and Feroaw, Cor t, O If you EE—— LIUCBUI ) of the bost ma- tho market. by Chas Mez Co. ot Unlon — WHITE LEAD, [ Carter Wiite Lead Co Corrodad and gutters | Btrictly pure waite lead | sk Owaia,