Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1893, Page 15

JOMAN THE COMING- MAN an's Minority at the Ballot Will Drop Him in the Soup. COMAN WILL SIT ON THE THRONE L hile the Much-Displaced Males Will Seek \Ocoupation as Man Nursery Malds and 1 Man Ballet Dancers—Dilations on the Parasol and Fashions of the Is woman the coming man? This \radoxical question 1 ack in no spirit frivolity. Ours is the age of ma- srities and it is notorious that men, as ympared with women, are in a hopeless inority. Concede, then, the claim for joman suffrage—a measure which can- t now for long be rejected—and the ¢ duction of man becomes a mere matter time, says a writer in the London uth. Within the last quarter of a ntury the displacement of man by oman in most of the ordinary occupa- bns of life has been remarkable. That fomen are not as yet soldiers is true, b even this career cannot reasonably ) closed against them much longer. he average woman of today is taller, ore effective and more hardy than is the verage man, Physically,too,she is the re agile, whilst her inferior strength s only an artificial pretense which \oman has maintained for centuries to ontrol man in his relations with her. nd, obviously, such a profession as the rmy, in which uniform, appearance nddisplay are essential elements, is ne which in the natural course is de- igned for woman. Politics are chiefly a matter of facility f expression, of contention, ingenuity, 'nd the power of persuasion. All these we qualities which women admittedly ssess in & much greater degree than oes tho average man. Their command i speech, their tact, religious temp ient, and sympathy with suffering, articularly adapt them for the church, R/hilsb the intuitive genius of woman 5r haggling and bargaining makes it vident that in trade and commerce he should supercede man. Being astinctively gentle, compassionate, and ympathetic, it cannot be denied that ature intended her for the med- *al profession. Thus you will perceive fhat the politicians, priests, soldiers, £ @ octors, merchants and bankers of the guture must assuredly be women. Man #jas had his day. Superstition, ignor- nce and oppression have enabled him g0 usurp and to hold for many conturies ‘e position which by right of character, K nd by the design of nature, was intended cgor woman, Hers is the sex of refine- W oent, whilst man is merely the human east of burden. * e jl'lnsnliain(.: this, I propose that we PR hall at once prepare to assume those 10usehold and other humble duties gwhich up till now have been reserved for women, A man cook is notoriously ¥ noro skilful than a woman cook. Here ¥ e have then an immediate opening for a very army of disestablished males. A man nursery maid would obviously be @ more suitable than the young girls that are now employed in this arduous worx. He would be better capable of protect- ing the children, more fitted nhysically to trundle the perambulators, to carry the hoavy infants, as also better able to oxort authority over his youthful § oharges. As dressmakers and milliners, too, every circumstance points to the male as the right sex to under- take these occupations. Man’s fingers are stronger to ply the needle and his constitution to endure the long hours of labor and the confinement in close and unwholesome work rooms. Morecover, @ history proves that man possesses more artistic capacity than woman, for the verwhelming majority of celebrated rtists since the commencement of the gworld have been men. It is only neces- ary to add that the most eminent dress- \ue{er oy record is a man—M. Worth. s a ballet dancer also, from the very roadness-of his toes and the strength of his joints, man is evidently more uited for such employment than is Bwoman. From all of which considera- fons you will at once perceive that men hnd women have each till now occupied he position which nature and their apacities had duslhlutl for the other. X% No matter how utterly idiotic a brother ay have become in reference to any special woman, tes an eastern corre- ondent, he makes the mistake of offer- iz to carry her parasol. It is entirely o effective an article to be given into lumsy hands. That the most graceful asculine living has never yet been nown to handle this wardrobe adjunct ith anything approaching grace is a it 80 well established among woman- ind that the dearest fellow going does ot stand a shadow of & chanca of trying i3 hand. Mounwhile he congratulates himself n being released from an awfully awk- ard situation, while the woman scores ne more point in her favor. Men are umb sort of creatures after all. Is it ny wonder that we laugh in our sle t their innocence? A brow pecimen, just the sweetest of his it least 1 think so, said to mo the other Hay: “What, in time, do you women sce to pdmire in those odd-looking knobs that ook as if they might belong to a ship? [Choy are immense,” “Indeed they are,” and here T laughed n a way to make my friend ask: “What's the sccret?” “That's for you o find out,” T replied. Now these big, broad the swell sunshade are really furnished with just the most flattering bit of a (mirror, which acts as a lid to the small- est kind of a vbox buried in the wood. Tu this you put & pinch of powder and a doll-like puff, while along the side of this fashionable stick is run a picce of silver, on which is placed the mono- peram. Touch a spring und this slides ack, when you are furnished with a amall comb for you ng. O, the peeps Ialy and bold that will be taken. Right ander tho nose of our escort wo avill be ablo to settle to our entire satisfaction the question of hair and complexion, and this, too, without the unsuspecting Boul evor being the wiser. urfaced ends to * . There is a cerlain young woman in ‘Washington to whom nature’s parsimony in the matter of height has been for ;»mu-s a subjeet of the keenest regrot. The fact that some day she may have a Jover who will rejoice that she is only so *'high as his heart” does not take away the poignancy of her present griof. Not long since. having accepted an invita- tion to be bridesmaid for a friend, she resolved uponnsl-n which she imag- ined would tend to equalize the matter of height between her and the other at- tendants, This was to have her white satin slippers constructed with heels three inches high. The order was given and at the day appointed she went to the store to have ghe slippers tried on. They were cut on the most artistic principles possible and the young wowar surveyed her foot with ride. e started to rise in order 0 t thelr comfort and then came the g of war. It was found impossible to plaad without the aid of amused gD THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY JUNE 4, * 1893—=SIXTEEN PAGES, clerk, who, with both hands oxtended, succecded in lnndlnfi her firmly on her foet. The instant he withdrew hie fillxlv- port the unusual height of the heels caused her to lose her balance and top- lo forward like a figure of Mrs, Jar- oy's wax work exhibit. e My ideal home room, the room whero all the family love best to spend their evenings, does not boast one single tidy, not one scarf drapery, nora bow tied onanything. Either one of those three atrocitics ought to be considered an of- fense against famly life ry chair in this room has been placed there for the particular use of some one member of the home circle, and selected with a view to his or her comfort. The rocker has a stool before it, the big cane chair has had the two hind legs sawed off a couple of inches so as to give it a_pleas- ant slant, and the upholstered easy chairs suggest a delicious hour of loaf- ing. There are plenty of cushions overy- where, and a low, broad table with a lamp or drop light. There 1s alsoa standing lamo that can be used by any- one who does not sit near the table. If there is an alcove to this room put a desk there, so that notes can be written or accounts made up withont running away from the rest, and yet without the discomfort of having everybody talking to you or looking over your shoulder. Fomlinlne Notes, A warm bath with an ounce of sea salt is almost as restful as a nap. - Spirit baths are used by professional dancers, acrobats and pedestrians to keep the feet in condition. Over 25,000 women in this country are engaged in the decoration of different kinds of china and pottery. A Miss Mary Sands is causing the Postal Telegraph company troublo in Connecticut by cutting down telegiraph poles erected on her land. Bayard Taylor once said to Marion Harland: “T.firmly believe that pie- crust and pork have killed more Ameri- cans than ever were destroyed by rum.” A society of ladies is forming in Lon- don for the employment of day servants, who will come into the house by the day only and return at night to their own homes. The Princess Theresa of Bavaria has been elected an honorary member of tho an Academy of Stience, and this st time such an honor has been conferred upon any woman in Germany. A group-vase is to be seen in the form of three kneeling cherubs who support on their shoulders jugs tilted to a jaunty angle. The effect, when these ast are filled with flowers, is charming. A layer of strawberries, a layer of powdercd sugar, layor of pincapple, more powdered sugar and fine coconnut and cracked ice is said to be the acme of luxurious del usness these warm days. An_ English woman of great wealth complains that the clergy pay so much attention to the poor that she could not got one to attend her husband when he needed spiritual consolation. She ad- mits a great deal. Herr von Donner of Mamburg, heliov- ing his wife's recovery from a da illhess to be due to be skillful tr of Dr. Michelsen, a woman has given hospital in her honor in that city. The Massachusetts Emergency and ygienic association has just propared a class of young women for a new occu- pation, that of trained attendants for convalescents, chronic invalids, elderly persons and young children. The empress of Austria is reputed to be the hest royal housckeeper in Kurope. Everything in the Austrian palaco is under her personal care. She orders cooks, butlers, laundrymaids, and is con- stantly inventing something new in cookery. A dab of powder is often much and suddenly needed. A littlo fat bag of chamois, punctured and filied with pow- derin a coarse cheosecloth covering, may be carried in the pocket and very skillfully concealed in the handkerchief during application, A recent issue of the Paris Figaro d votes half a column to an enthusia: account of a young Amarican girl named Klumpke, who has won for herself rec ognition as one of the most learned astronomers and most indefatigable and ssful observers in Fr Phoebe Hearst has definitely decided to erect a musewn in Golden Gate park, San Francisco. I'he amount to be placed to the credit of the park for the purpose stated will be §1,000,000. Much of the material has been gathered by Mrs. Hearst during extensive travels, 1t is not customary for a housewife to cherish stale bread, but good Mrs. Soar of Ambaston, England, has a loaf of which she is extremely proud. It is 600 years old and was originally given to one Soar’s illustrious ancestors by hn, who accompanied it with a land. Ellen Terry has determined to make the time spent in answering requests for her autograph profitable to somebody, s0 she has established an “autograph bed” at the hospital. In reply to the letters sho receives the desired signa- ture is sent with the request for a few pence for the bed. His high mightiness the Grand Duke Goorge of Russia has won the affections of & charming Circassian telograph girl, What is morc, the young lady has won the affections of the grand duke, who was sent south for his health, This wi no doubt prove a great shock to the but what can he expect from an el spark, That’s a protty family quarrel in Cali- rnia, where the children of Marquis Dan Murphy arve fighting over the ¢ tate. Itis related that the children were living along amicably until the cldest daughter, who had married an Lnglish baronet, discovered that she needed more money to keep her husband going. The young women compositors in Fort Dodge ‘were justified in striking against the ridiculons command of a newspapor proprietor that they should go to bed at 9:30, If they choose to sit in the parlor or on the front steps, or on the edge of a bed until midnight, it is not his province to interfere, The girls resented his im- pertinence by ‘‘walking out.” They ought to have run out, Ada Sweet of Chicago said in one of her speeches on women in club life: “1 cannot understand how any woman can be thoroughly equipped for publie life unless she belongs toa club of think- ing women, where she can find means of enlarging the heart and brain. The woman who does not love other women, or meet with them in true friendship, is no woman at atl.” One exhibit at the World's fair of especial interest to the wives .of work- ingmen will be the model cottage. This is under the direction of Miss Katherine Davis and furnished to an ideal of com- fort, convenience and economy. Miss Davis will prepare and explain three meals a day, supposed to feed the average fumily: & man, his wife and four chil- dren, one a baby. The cost, per day, of these meals is not expected to sed cents. Says an exchange: ‘‘At one fashion- able boarding house table the other day three well bred people of different fam- ilies were detected, one tipping up her 80U gl-u for the last spoonful, another with her spoon in her coffee cup, and one whose knife and fork sprawled, when | sight, not in use, from his plate to the cloth.” Great Heavens! n this bustling, troubled age that human beings should rub 8o recklessly against the culchawed taste. Surely this could never have been in Boston. Fashlon Notes, Dados of Tndia matting are particu- larly protty %n an airily furnished sit- ting room. Insertions of guipure lace over satin bands are the most popular trimmings of the day in Paris, The triplo skirtis becoming only to tall, slender figures, and short, stout women should not forget this fact. Bone dishes are no longer considered superflious, and are shown in many charming shapes and novel decorations, Dresden china tea bells are by no means asc expensive as cut glass or as durablo as silver, but they are dainty, quaint and eficetive. For street wear glace kid of two or four-button lengths, matching in color the gown or trimmings, is the acceptod thing: the large, heavy buttons are mother-ot-pearls. The reptile craze is said to be coming in again, and young women are going about with lizards and beetles and other unpleasant companions crawling over them at the end of a chain. Of course the real artist, whether amateur or professional, knows that nature and art cannot be placed in Jjuxtaposition, but it took the fashionable rose bowl to prove it to the many. The shaded and tinted modes, which owe their origin to the clever serpentine skirt dancer, Loie Fuller, have so far gained in popularity that the swellest kerchiefs appear in rainbow-shaded gauze. In an article on “The Ethics of a Din- ner Party,” Lady Magnus deplores tho practico of employing professional enter- tainers to amuse guests, and shows that hospitality of this sort is vulgar and pretentious. A very popular fad just now takes the form of tinted lace. Girls who are at all clever with theé paint brush color the flimsy garniture in shaded tones, in this way sccuring a suitablo trimming for shot silk gowns. Not only has fashion turned its back most decidedly on the hoopskirt, but it is growing very grudging of its notice of even crinoline, which is too stiff and unwieldy to ever become universally liked or'adopted. % The frail little bits of chair tidies in delicate make-ups of gauze, satin, lace and ribbon are now packed away out of while their substitutes for the warm weather season are refreshing novelties of sweet-scented Indian grass. The Paris mondaine now ofton has her hair dressed with bunches of curls over the ears, and the flatly combed back center seen in the portraits of the conrt ladies of the period of Charles II. The rest of the hair is twisted into a knot behind. The coming fashion {s. said to be gowns of Louis XV. taffetas, coquet- tishly flowered, with frayed out ruches dividing the skirt into two stories, and a row of bows of ribbon running up the front. The Paris skirt is not increasing in size, but steadily diminishing. It is very swell to have extraordinary combinations when rigged out for an afternoon call A Frenchy appearance is effected by gowning yourself from tip to toe in black and carrying gold lorg- nette, white gloves and gold-hound white kid card case and portemonaie. Among nobby tennis suits is shown a striking affair’ with the usual belted ‘louse, accompanied. by a slightly flared skirt trimmed wlth "thirteen rows of braid in graduated widths. This stylo skirt is particularly becoming to a slen- der figure, giving it a pleasing round- ness. Linen table centers, sideboard scarfs and_doilies, with deep machine made borders of drawn work are beautiful and comparatively inexpensive, and when further ornamentod with simple de$igns in white or yellow silk embroidery are handsome enough for the most cere- monious dinner. The ribbon work of the last century is afad of the present day. Tt is much used for the ornamentation of silk coy- ered boxes, cushions and screens, and is done with Tom Thumb ribbons in those dull, faded tints that mimic the decora- tion' of the revolutionary period as it has been handed down to us. Crocodiles and frogs rank among the newest handle decorations. The frogs are carried out in colored green wood, and the crocodiles are novelties in real crocodile skin. Their eyes, as in the case of the frogs, are formed of jowels, and sometimes the tail is sprinkled with tiny gems. The belt considered most ‘‘chic” in Paris just now is of beautifully soft white doeskin mounted with gold clasps. These clasps are set in Russian fashion, with handsome gems—rubies, sapphires and diamonds. Some of these belts are studded throughout their length with gold. Jot isin now and multiplied designs. Open crown bonnets aro made of jeweled bands of jet that fit around the head and curve up at the back, with a lace aigrette or a flower. The old jetted tulle is used in a queer turban.” The turban brim fitting on the head is of black fancy straw; the crown is of one thickness or thinness. Summer tablecloths are, many of them, fetching enough to warrani the extravagancies of a purchase now and then. The new various lored linen forms the love tloths. Old pink linen, cream, orange, gray blue or Dres den blue, when worked with white linen thread in delicate designs of roses, mimosa, arbutus or t-me-nots, merits the admiration of observers, A charming evening gown is of butter- cup-yellow satin. The skirt 1s trimmed with three deep flounces of the same satin, headed with a narrow trimming of gold galon, and lightly veiled with fine cream-colored lace. On both sides of the skirt there are narrow panels of satin, crossed by chains of small gold beads. The bodice is very prettily ar- ranged to correspond. Please don't wear scarlet these June- like days, and have consideration enongh for other people’s feelings not to wear a gown or hat loaded with velvet, a great foather boa that gives you the appear- ance of the lady snake charmer in the circus, and do tax, your ingenuity and arrange your b © skirt so it won't show four inches below the belt. A Gordon sash is a good remedy for this, The bare cheerlessness of the unused grate in warm weather may now be so cleverly averted that one does not hesi- tate to abandon open fires with the first breath of spring. ~ A delicate fire sereen, known as the “*Moonlight,” has a frame of white wood, with carved arches be- neath the panels. On the silv gray linen ground, raised streaks ave worked in apricot silks, the pink and yellow tones being lost in white, The girl with an eye to picturesque effects keeps on hand nowadays a ready stock of large chiffon scarfs in delicate butter tints, old blues, porcelain pinks and moss greens. filmy neck garnitures are always in readiness to add their daintiness of coloring to the gar- den party gown or evening frock. They are carried about the throat. caught in a loose bow in front, and the ends al- lowed to float about the form in cereless grace. | the verdict of | TOMORROW, CTRCUY DAY, Some of the Things Socn Arouna a Cireas on Sundagy. Ringling Brothers’ circus arrived in the city at an carly hout.this morning and before noon the big'show lot at 20th and Paul streets will_be fairly covered with a city of tents. The peaks of the mammoth hippodrome wpavilion will bo pointing skyward, the “fiaehing carved animal dens” will ‘be hidden hind the canvas walls, and cven the “double herd of ponderous pachyderms’ will be shut in from the ‘gaze of tho curions. 1 The hippodrome and menagerie pavil- ions are, however, only & part of the magic city of canvas, "There are a dozen and more tents of various kinds. There is an army of employes with the show, and they must bo provided for, To teed the men who do the hard manual labor of the exhibition requires three long dining tents. Then there are the horse tents, the dressing tents, a special tont used by the superintendent of wardrobe and his assistants: the blacksmith shops and several other pa- vilions, all of the utmost importance in the cconomy of tha big caravansary. The process of transforming an uninvi ing block of ground into a city of canvas will undoubtedly attract thousands of people to the scene, but it is only those who go early who will be able to catch more than a glimpse of those mysterious roalms in which, on Sundays, only the attaches of the show and a fow fuvored outsiders are privileged to enter, There is, however, one unfailing source of delight to the Sunday crowd. The horse tents are never shut off from public gaze, and the horses always at- tract unlimited attention. The magnifi- cent stock exhibited by Ringling Bros. last season is said to be moro than equalled this year. No one feature at- tracted more attention, both in the parade and in the exhibitions, and it is interesting to learn that this department of the show has been signally augu- mented by several scores of fine bred horses e cially imported from Nor mandy tor exhibition in the horse fair The racing stock is made up very largely from the best Arabian and Ken- tucky strains, and the hippodrome con- tests are, in consequence, said to be tho most thrilling ever n under canvas. Naturally, today’s curious visitors to the exhibition grounds will center around the herse tents, but many other interesting features of show life in will interest them. has its crowd of unday. The great whole ‘side of beef may be boiled without crowding; the im- mense ovens, the huge pans with their sizzling chops and suculent steaks, tho wagonload of fresh, white bread, enough to feed a city in appearance but only a day's supply for the stalwart fellows whose skill and agilify makes the trans- ion of the huge show a_daily pos- sibility, all ar intorest. i world within a world—an army the camp paraphernalia mov the country during tho piping peace. But after all, the glimpses of show life caught by the curious crowds today, will be but the shadows preceding the great events of tomorrow. Cirous day will be inaugurated, as usual, with a street procossion, but something more than usually brilliant in the Way of circus paradés may be looked for tomorrow morning. 1t is announced that Ringling Brothers’ have this season succeeded in outrivalling all former efforts in this direction. Their street display is des- cribed as one long line ‘of glittering splendor. Every one of the small cages noticeable in last season’s parade has been replaced by a large, double den, the decorations and carving of which is said to be the finest ever seen either in this country or abroad. There are also a number of new and magnificent tableau cars and band charviots; several ad- ditional kinds of music have been added, many of the animals are exhibited in open dens, and the array of elephants, camels and other led stocks is deseribed as positively bewildering. The proces- sion will leave the show grounds be- tween 9 and 10 o'clock, and the route over the down town streets will be prac- tically the same as last year. Only two performances are to be given, The afternoon show begins at 2 o'clock and the evening periormance at B, but in order to afford everyone an opportunity to carefully study the me- nagerie the doors will be opened a full hour before the show begins. The me- nagerie, by the way, is more than ever worthy of inspection this year. Many pleasing additions will be noted. The most striking is a huge giraffe, whose long neck serves to give him a clear reach of fully eighteen feet. A marked increase in the size of the hippopotamus will also be observed, while the long list of other curious animals would keep a naturalist busy recalling their names and the places of their nationality. Inside the hippodromo pavillion striking changes will be noticed, The seating capacity is considerably greator, the tiers of seats higher, the tent larger and the racing track notably broadened. The latter has greatly lessened the danger of the hippodrome racing, while ensuring much moro hotly contested races than has hitherto been possible, or is yot possible with other The three rings and stages are d the dome of the tent being igher, ves a grand and unobstructive view of the magnificent aerial performances given by the Vor- non brothers, the Aymars and the other famous trapeze experts with the show. Numberod,rese: ats will add con- siderably to tho comforts of patrons. The list of performers is too long for enumeration, but it is a notable one, and there is every reason to believe that last year, that Ringling ave the best all-round circus smance scen in _this city for many yoars, will be more than repeated when cireus day is over and the last vestige of tho white city of canvas hys disappeured. ~ Unlike the Duich Process J_\J"!(_nlics ther Chemicals are used in the ‘preparation of W. BAKER & €08 ‘ Breakt‘ast(locoa which {s absolutely pure and soluble. 1t has morathan three times strenyth of Cocon mixed with Stare, Arrowroot or &P Sugar, aud 15 far more ec: nomical, costing les than one cent @ cup. It is delicious, unourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED, -~ S01d by G / W.BAKER & 00, Doschester, Mass, Young Cuban Parrots them thls year 0a account of the Morld's Fair,prices wili be muoh times of hicher than us 1o or Only $5.00 each. We agreo to book all or- dors at this price. if same reach us with halfthe amouut lnelosed o1 or bofore June Bt Geisler's Bird Store, 406 North 16th Street. REFRIGERATORS. SOLID OAK OR ASH. SIX WALLS CHARCOAL FILLED, All Styles, Sizos and Prices. From 86.00 up % NEW PROCESS. GASOLINE RANGE.Improved 1893 MANY NEW FEATURES. THE ORIGINAL THE BEST. MO RE SOLD THAN ALLOTHERS Milton Rogers & Sons 14th and Farnam Streets. Sole agents for Nebraska. Dealers supplied at factory prices. Sen\ififor cnmlggua and price list. Are those ignorant pretenders who without any qualifications, any abil- ity, any experience, any skill, claim to possess the power to cure all the ills of the human race. But their want of worth soon becomes appar- ant to their would-be dupes, and these conscienceless quacks are soon consigned to the oblivion they so richly merit. In strange and strong contrast with those miserable boasters is the quiet, dignified yet courteous de- meanor of those noted leaders of their profession. Drs, Betts & Betts Who, during the past 27 yoars, have abundantly demonstrated their abil- ity to effect speedy, porfect and per- manent cures in ail the worst forms of those delicate sexual maladies embraced within the general terms of i HERVOUS, GHROIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES, Send 4 cents for their illustrated now book of 120 pages, **Know Thy- self.”” ‘Consultation free. address, with stamp, DRS, BETTS & BETTS, 119 S. 14th Sirest, Co . Douglas 5t. OMAHA, - - - - NEB. AFRull SET g~ OF TEETH, $5 Toeth extractod in moreing Newones lnyeriad ¢ far 0o Enmo day, Perfect Ut gur nnteed. LR . By 8rd Floor, Paxtoa dlook i6thandFarnam Strests, Elovator u (0th 8t 1 BRING THIS WITH YOU Call upon or ATRONIZE Moquette Carpets, Axminster Garpets The most luxurious Car- pets in use at the price of ordinary Brussels.~ Pat- terns that we will not re- order, with and without borders, elegant parlor and rug effects, some with only enough for a bed room will be sold as remnants. ORCHARD AND WILHELM CARPET .C0. Successors to S. A. ORCHARD, Douglas, bet. 14th and 15th B Special LISS. Sale this week of Midsum Pattern colors. the city mer Visit ou Hats, white and light The largest line of leghorn hats in ur 20d floor For bargains in Children’s Hats, Flowers and Millinery. Bliss, 1514 Douglas-st UR. MCOREW T Is tro PRI HE SPECIALIST. unsarpassed in the atmont of all IVATE DISEASES ! ees 824 Bisorcars ot MEN 18 yoars exporionce, Writo for eirc ‘_{ and quostion list freo. S 14th and Varnem Btay H Omaha, Ngh. ome ew York Hospita TREATMENT, g FORALL \ Chronie, Noriyns, ? Private and Speclal Disa1ss of both flen and Women, Etrioturo anl ull other troubles treate at roasonuble chirges. CONSULTATI FLEE Calion or ndd ress D, SHAOOR V1AM 5. Different Grades. This Season’s M nufacture. AS LOW AS CAN BE EQUGHI IN THE CITY, Lawn Mowers And _Eqse R_eels. Jas.Morton& SonGo B s St Bt OF | A Industries % By purchasing goods made at the following Nebraska Factories. | FURNITURE, AWNINGS, ha Tent-Awning | Chas, Shiveric’ & Co COMPANY Favbor - elothiik uraiture, carpets aud pories 1208 Farnam st sov™ ICE. oWARA 1CE ang o AL co Dealers tu Orystal Lake Ice. BREWERS. Fred Krug Brewing Omaha Brewing Assn COMPANY . Our bottied Cablnet deliverad 10 may part of the olby. Jeckson b Guarantesd to _equsl » ! outatde Brands | Visese W7 | export boitled beer Flivered 10 famiiies. 1601 Farnam Stroet. 1RON WORKS. Paxton & Vierling | lodustrial Lron Works. TRON WOKKS | Wrought and cast tron ullding work, eo brass Work, $16. palr Klues, | wag i Manufscturlug and re log of il kinds of biery. 714 5. 14tk Telophons 1419, If you cannot find what you want, communicate with the manufacturers as to what dealers handle their goods. S, . Gilman. | Omaha Milling Co. 1013-1517 N. 16th ot. | ‘l‘m«u- wod Mill, C. B. Black, Manager. | Luth st __PBINTING. Reed Job Printing Boo Hhatiding " BYRUP. Pags Soap 0o, Manufacturers of Unlon soap. 115 Hickory st wl'v{mTELE’Ambv.fi “Fareell & Co. | Carler White Lead Co Je!ls. prosorvas, minok | meat and apple ouster, 837 0paand W0Iazsas. COF. bil mod Fernam. rodod, parranted, uro white load. us.