Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1893, Page 11

WOUANS WIDENING WoRLD |22 The Modern Oook is Happy Wielding the Soepter of Privilege. WHILE HER MISTRESS IS THE FEAL DRUDGE { Bewitching Gauze for Youth Alone—Decns dence of the Soclal Dance—Woo- ing In China—Bits of Fewnlnine Gad, “Do you want to know of a fraud which ought to be exposed?” eaid a certain bright little woman to the re- porter on the New York Sun the other day. “Of course.” “Well, I'm it.” “You?" ““Yes, I'm a whited sepulcher. I'm a popular fallacy. I'm a delusion and a snare and a false prophet.” “‘Nonsense! What do you mean®” “Well, 1 am supposed to be mistress of a fine house, with money, and serv- ants to do everything for me, am I not? Of course, I am. And you think my life is one long. lazy, luxurious round of doing as I please? Precisely. 1 knew you did. And you envy me. And when you think of me it is with capitals, as a Happy Housewife? Just so, Well, now tell me, do you ever lie awake nights wishing you were my cook? Ah! you do not. Nor my waitress? No, Nor my maid? Not even that. Well, just let me inform you that you are deceived. I am not a Happy Housewife. I don't think such a thing exists. I'm a slave. A miserable, abused, dowutrodden, fet- tered slave! “If you want to enjoy a life that is as free as the ocean wave, as full of solid satisfaction as it is empty -of responsi- bility, become a cook or a domestic servant of some sort. Any day in tho year a good cook may take her choico of ocd homes, fat living and substantial ncomes. Once ensconced, she has her regular work, at regular hours, with ample compensation. She does not have to riso early nor remain up late. Her mind is not distracted by a multiplicity of duti She is able to plan her en- gagements weeks ahead, for she knows Just when she will be fr ‘‘But, greatest of all privileges, if the cook wearies of the fare, or doesn't like her mattre or thinks she doesn't get enough br in her room, she can drop it all at a moment’s notic she is tired of New York and thinks she will try Newport, she needs only to make up her mind to that effect. If Newport alls upon her she can hie herself to he Pier; or, if she pines for religious advantages, her wages will quickly transport her to Ocean Grove. In fact, she can roam the wide world o'er, and there's no one to say her nay. “Now look at me! Responsibility hangs upon me like the Old Man of th Bea on Sinbad’s shoulders. I must be cook, waitress, housemaid, health in- ppector, nurse, seamstress, justice of the eace, teacher, confessor, adviser and rndgv in my own household. That is pnough to try the resources of any human being. ~ But in addition T must dlecide on tho wardrobes of myself, my children and my servants, in so far as they appear in ‘my household affairs, I must be tortured by dressmakers; must wear myself out in perfunctory social duties; muyst hear and attend to the calls »of charity; must cultivate mufic, art, “iterature; be ‘up’on the latest novel, opera, exhibition; must 1dentify myself ‘¥ith my church work, and must enter- 4ain people who will rend my personal- Sty and my acts in tatters after they de- scend the front steps. “Suppose 1 am tired and want to throw off the care of all these duties Can I? Hardly. I am chained to them, The children must be fed, clothed and trained. The house—and that is the bugbear of half the women living—the ) house must be kept going. “Why don't you just elose it up and go B ventured the reporter. “Close it up! That shows that you don't know anything about it. If I close it up the moths get in and eat up the chairs and carpets; the thieves carry off the silver end b -brac; more burg- lars cut up the le pipes, and the water floods the house; must and dust take possession_except where they are routed by mould, and weeks of work will not make the place habitable again Then, too, T have servants who are sati factory. I dare not let them go lest I may never sce their like again, at least in my own house. If I go away and tuko them I must first sound them as to their preferences and be governed acec ngly. n short, my servants are as free as the child who ‘plays house' till bher fancy calls for a change. As for me, 1 0 about with such a gay pretense of aughter that you don’t hear my chains clank. Nevertheless, I am in bonda aslave to fashion, friends, and fami 80 if youmust be guilty of the sin of envy, makoe the cook your object and not me.” % R Even though we having gone wild over auzes and diaphanous silks and other witching warm weather fancies there are wgmen and women who would not desce! to them for varied reasons. Heavy women aro ridiculous in fluffy owns, stately ones lose their character- stics and old ones who would look young are pitiful stories of what their girlhood may have been. So for all of these we have plainer, stiffer, yet richer fabrics for their wear. Satine, duchess and liberty, silks, gros grain surah, faille, moire, bengaline arve paramount for tho imposing ensembles, And they are made with sweeping trains, a rather rare occurrence now- ndays. And they are rest berthas, flounces and the dear to the hearts of the real live girl of 1803, It is possible for them to submit decor- ously to the modes of the gay mom and this is how one of them has done A young matron of tho statuesque school has a decided penchant for stylish ovigi- pality in her gowns. She is blonde and tall, and not besutiful, but she is always notable figure. At the big ball given in honor of the Spanish frigate she wore B reception gown of bronze and green— both colors in satin goods. The skirt was long, fitting closely about the hips and spreading into a voluminous try Stiff and unyielding in its sweeps, pufls of green satin were laid around the skirt at distances of about two inches. About the waist was a belt of heavy oriental bronze passementerie with geon fringe dangling almost to the bot- m of the skirt from the lengthened ends. At the knot was a bunch of fleun de lis. The tight bodice was half con- cealed beneath a full bertha of bronze satin. A puff of green defined a plain, close yoke of smooth satin. About the neck was a ruche of green. The sleeves were plain leg o' mutton, met by bronze mlace kids stiched in green, . e before some one will be e Decadence of the Social Dance?” asks writer on the Chicago Journal. Not long, if the signs of the times count for anythine. As for the responsibility, there is no queation as to where that will lie. Every waiting girl, whose feet and heart go pit-a-pat with the music, and every anxious-oyed hostess who keeps mental *‘tab” on the dancing men as they arrive, will know in an instant where to put the blame. It is man, that indolent, awkward, un- poetic individual, who does not feel the thrilling delight of the dance. Each succeeding year ehortens the age at which these rude creatures say: “‘Oh, well, my dancing days are over.” At 18 this period referred to as *d ing days" is at its height. At literally on its last legs, and young men say, in a blase manner, that they are surprized that they ever cared for it. Of cours to offer, say that the rooms are m; that they could” not dance with half the girls they know; that if they should sclect a dozen, even, and dance with this favored few, the others would resent the partiality shown. Consequently they say an in- gratiating word to the dowagers and then keep out in the secluded corridors and talk to the young married ladies. Tt is_not only American cities which are suffering from this decline of the London society is in sore straits nence thereof, and a novel plan of patching up appearancos has been in- troduced. adies will give balls. Daughters will go and want to dance. If not asked they will go away and s mean things about the affair, Ther fore, agencies have been established to provide young men for balls, just as flowers, music and refreshments are supplied. This scems incredible, but is a solemn fact, The young men who accept these i vitations are from various ranks of soc ety. They are not paid like the waiter The entrée of the society they reach is considered ample compensation. But they earn their sition. Poor, un- Hour after hour 2y pathways across If weary, or bored, or purple with the heat, they cannot pause. They are under contract to dance_the flecting hours away, and they n;m closely watched to see that they do it. This is an extreme measure to be adopted, and it is always kept profound secret—at least, the attempt at s i m;ml\-, and sometimes, perhaps, i cessful, recy 3 **e In his own flowery kingdom the heathen Chinee who désires to become a benedict does not dream of approaching his desired bride until he has heard what her father has to say. The inter- view with papa on these occasions is largely occupied by a prolonged haggle over the amount the suitor is to give until the bargain is adjusted to mutual satisfaction. Then the suitor, highly perfumed with asafetida, which is the smart scent among the Chinese, as it was among the Carthaginians, calls on the bride's nd is introduced to the bride, t must be understood, he not The visit consists largely of flourishing the hands, ¢ kind of lover does not speak one word to intended'and seldom glances toward Usually singing and dancing gir sh aiversion. He re- n her presence for two hours or r, during the whole of which time he does not get a moment alone with his intended, or even u fair look at her face —for it is not etiquette for him to scru- tinizo her too closely. When he has goue he sends a present. It is a'good omen if he sends a gift of eggshells painted every kind of color. All his visits are conducted on the same plan. He does not get a direct and full view of her face until they have ‘gone away;” that is, until she has been brought in’ her palanquin to his house. There is some compensation in the fact that if he does not like her appearance her can send her back home. But this would cause such a scandal and be such an insult to the family that, as a rule, the question of looks is thoroughly i quired into by go-betweens of the " fair sex before any scrious formal step is taken in the matts Fa n Fads, The gathered or pleated rache is still a very popular dress trimming. Eulalia hats, bonnets, ppe and capes are now temptingly forth. The latest craze in jeweled ornaments for bonnets and the hair is a diamond bat. A new material for the autumn season is called Puritan, and is kind of a frice velvet. Almost all the low dress shoes are open over the instep and fastened by one or more banas, Satin ribbons are this to velvet for and chambray. New fans are made of fancy gauze rib- bons gathered on the stick in a succes- sion of roséttes, Belted bedices of china silk or wash fabrics are made with three horizontal rows of lace insertions. The latest sparasols are made of lace and lined with rainbow chiffon, and have gold mountings on the handle. For dress toilettes a simple wreath of flowers with a velvet bow in front is bonnet enough for a married woman, Real lace veils of the large old fash- ioned s which delighted our grand- mothers, are coming into style again. A faghion in stationery for out-of-town use is a rustic paper with the name of your house printed in rustic letters at the top. Fancy waists made of large silk hand- kerchiefs, the gay borders forming the jabot front, culls and collar, ave decidedly maodish, One very pretty shoe hassimply points of leather at each side <of the instep, Theso points have eyelets and are laced with a cord, The coaching gown thisseason is to be more severe in style than ever before, If silk is worn it must be dark in color and tailor made. The latest manifestation of rainbow colors disports itself on the borders of the veils under which the summer girl will hide her blushes, The ‘“‘round table skirt," out of goods fi rds wide, and has no seam, is at present the most popular one, Nothing surpasses this in fit. Notwithstanding the great rage for tinted, shot and shaded summer textiles, white toilets are still classed among the choicest gowns of the season. The women who are bound for quieter places in the country are taking with them foulard and holland frocks, which are the perfection of elaborate sim- plicity. Parasols are more elaborate than ever, For general wear perhaps none are more effective than those of flowered India silk of changeable figured or striped taffeta. The newest frills of lace or silk for the shoulders begin at the under arm seam and are sewed in with the sleeve l: l}l\lo top, not being on the bodice itself at all, Opalescent ribbons are seen on im- jackets on proferred wns of zephyr, gingham ' which is cut 1fish souls have excuses | . Ferving as deop inted girdles dotted with tiny empire bows, and for cuff trimmings and folded stock collars, White kid and suede sailor hats are new this eeason, but straw takes the lead, with quills for trimming, while a more fancy sailor has roses around the crown and under the brim, Instead of the long feather boas of last summer tho present fancy is for short fringed silk ruches around the neck or those made of countless loops of bebe ribbon in black satin and velvet. The newest hats aro extremely simple, of coarse straw and a trimming of flowers and velvet, while the latest re- ceipt for a stylish bonnet is “a little lace, a few jewels and®uuch taste.” Some of the sheer or semi-transparent toilets of the summer are made up un- lined, to be worn simply over petticoats and half-low underwaists of daintily tinted opalescent taffeta or surah silk. A very popular _trimming for dress skirts for general afternoon wear is ribbon three inches wide, gathered twice through the center to form a little puff, Three rows of this trimming are set on about three-cighths of a yard apart. Fancy lace capes, copied after those seen in the portraits of Marie Antoinett Charlotte Corday and Martha Washing- ton, are effectively used to metamorphose a decollete or half worn gown, Theyare especially becoming to slight figures, A high novelty in parasols is made of knife-plaited tulle on a perfectly fiat Japancse frame with a number of ribs. At the outer edge is a bordering of tiny feather tips, violets or any fine flowers. knot of the feathers or flowers to match is tied upon the handle. ‘While the russet shoes are so cheap and 8o common that one may not wear them for their beauty, still their plia- bility makes them the ideal shoe to wear to the fair. They are cool and restful, and the wise woman will have one broad solid pair for these trips if for nono other. Femn Faots, Queen Victoria has just passed her 74th birthday. In Spain, women servants are said to bo capricious, slatternly, and generally inferior. Girls who cannot afford maids or fre- quent trips to the hair-dresser are form- ing ‘“‘coiffure clubs. Of the forty s awarded to the exhibitors of the Palais des Champs Elysees not a single one was given to a woman, The prince of Wales has just pre- sented Mme. Patti a very large and very fine portraitof himself adorned with his signature. Sixty thousand Italian women, led by the flower of the aristocracy of Rome, are petitioning the Chamber against divorce. They consider it a religious offens The fi st public appointment held by a woman in Ireland was bestowed recently on Miss Fleury, M. D. She was made clinical assistant to the Richmond asylum, Between the brother who tells his sun- burned sister that she is beat” and the young man her that she is “‘as brown as a is a great gulf fixed. s. Magnusson, the vice Iceland of the World's Women's Christian Temperance union, has founded a girl's school in Tceland. Tt is the only one among 70,000 inhabitants. A curious and very objectionable crank is one who has developed in Birming- ham, England. He goes about with a long steel hat pin and stabs all fashion- ably dressed ladies whom he encounters. ‘When Queen Vietoria travels by rail she pays the companies 7s 6d per mile for herself, and first class fare for every one eclse in the royal train. This is sup- posed to make good the loss entailed by the temporary stoppage of traffic. Beautiful loving-cups are now to be had in crystal and in emerald glass, em- bossed and etched with gold. As the color of the wine poured into the cup glows through the grlass, the cup of glass is preferred by some to that of silver. Miss Louise Aldrich Blake, eldest daughter of a Hewtfordshire, England, clergyman, has judt achieved the high- est distinction u4s a student of medicine ever won by a woman. e has taken a ‘‘double first” in the examination at the London university. Over 100,000 women in Ne working for wages. Thre them support whole families. case it was found that the single wom, employed ina certain institution we supporting more people than the mar- ried men of the same place. Miss Florence Bascom is the first woman to receive a degree—that of Ph. D.—from Johns Hopkins university. Her subjects are organic geology and paleon- tology. Her thesis on the ‘“Volcanic Rocks of South Mountain” was prepared last summer during Miss Bascom’s so- journ at Monterey Springs. Mr. George William Curtis has estab- lished a free scholarship fund in the Staten Island Academy and Latin School, The fund is founded in memory of Mr, Curtis with money derived from the sale of the beautiful edition of “Prue and I,” which appeared last Christmas, A pretty photograph frame is made of a seriestof silver rings set with rhine- stones. They form a circle, and wound in and out through them 1s a violet col- i vhich ties at the top with a ored ribbon may i used, way the effect of the frame may be changed from time to time, Here is good news for those who con- template falling ill in Munich, The Frauen verein of Bavaria rccently b opened a large hospital there to serve for general use and also to provide especially for the care of visitors or strangers who may fall ill there. The Princess Maria Theresa of Bavaria has taken the post of protectress, The mabaranee of Mysore, who has lately died, was & remarkable woman, At the age of 10 she resolved to obtain the best possible education. She insisted on joining her brother in his studies, and mastered Sanskrit, Canarese and Marathi, She could also paint, and was a fair musician. She was the fourth wife of the maharajah, and was for some time virtually the rulér of Mysore, This is the season when the clever girl takes stock of all her evening gowns and has them remodeled into the coolest and most fetching frocks for summer wear, The fancy silk waists are asy far re- moved from the traditional skirt or blouse waist as possible, and twoof them, one light and one dark, will do admir- able duty for the skirts which have lost their fréshness during the happy even- ings they have been worn, There is a language of hats, as there is of fans and flowe: The sailor savs: “I am HBohemian i cap, “*Me seasick? Nonsense!” the poke: “I'am dressed to be looked at;” the tiny bonnet, *'Oh, dear! I suppose those last calls must be paid.” And if there are a coaching hat, and a seaside shado hat, and one or two others to allow for wear and tear or just for variety their com- bined voice spells out: **I am almost pro- vided for the summer.” At the University of St. Andrew’s, Scotland, which one year ago opened its gates to women, the women have secured the second place in English literature, the first in Latin, the first in Roman bistary, the fourteenth in Greek, the president v York are seventh, the twelfth and the fifteenth in first mathematios. 8 the classes con- sist of seventy or _elghty students each, the honor of being among the first twelve or sixteen dd of svme value, While men stard around in mute ad- miration of the ®tatie of Ada Rehan, the actress, whichMantana has set up to represent thé Goddess of Justice, their wives generally’do a great deal of talking in anythinghiita complimentary way. I could dd better than that my- self,” was the comment of one. Whether she meant as a ‘sculptor or as a model she did not explgin “I would like to show the artist what an ankle is,” pouted another, but 'the artist was not there, 4 2 The head that,wéars the crown of England is lying {uite uneasily at pres- ent. Queen Victoria is struggling with the details of a wedding ceremony. The princess of Wales wants as quiet & one as possible; the sovercign people want a pageant of the most gorgeous deserip- tion. Guests have to be chosen with even more care than in less distin- guished quarters, And some one has been meanly suggesting that her majesty had thoughts of abdicating and she feels obliged to give the lie to this rumor by the most bustiing ener, concerning her grandson's nuptials. T —— THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE. Ella Wheeler Wilcor, Into the gloom of the deep, dark night, With panting breath and a startled scream, Swift as u bird in sudden flight, Darts this creature of steel wnd steam. Awtul dangers are lurking nigh, Rocks and chasms are near tho track; But straight by the light of its great white eye, 1t s poeds through tho shadows dense and ack. Terribla thoughts and fierce desires Trouble its mad heart many an hour, Where burn and smoulder the hidden fires, Coupled ever with might and power. It hates, as the wild horse hates the rein, The narrow track of vale and hill, And shricks with a cry of startled paln, And longs to follow its own wild will. Oh, what am I but an engine shod With muscle and flesh by the hand of Speeding on through the durk, dense ni Guided alone by the soul's white light. nd? Often and often my mad heart tires, Oh! ponderous engine of steel and steam; Oh! humun engine of flesh and bone; Follow tho whito light's cortiin beam— There lies sufety, and there wlone. The narrow tr Lit by the sot Oh, passionnte Alono will car Kk of fourless truth, ateye of light, art of restless youth! you through the night. oot No Anti-Pyrine in Bromo-Seltzer. Jures o chies—trial bottle 10 cts. Unlike the Dutch Procass No Alkalies —oRr— Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & C0.S reakfastCocoa @which is absolutely pure and soluble. 1€ Uas more than three times | the'strenyth of Cocon mixed with Stareh, Arrowroot or &= Sugar, and is far more eco- cal, costing less than one cent a cup. ous, nourishing, and EASILY PERMANENT Nl IN OMAHA Branch of Her and Chi Famous New York 1go Houses Beauty Cultinated 01d Faces Made Young, Wrinkles and All Skin Blemishes Permanently Removed. Consultatio_g Free. Atno time In the world’s history has woman ever uccomplished what ale Yale has, Bhe appears on the s ene like nn angel to hor sex, saying to the old and discouruged wo- man, *mourn no . dear one, I cun restore you wore beautiful than o ould hope to be.’ Mme. Yale's uppaarance at her lecture on Monday lust created. s genulne sensation. Hoyd's theutre was orow.dod to its utmost pacity with Omahil’s s0cioty representntives, all unxlous to seo and hear this mugical wo- man, who, at 40, lobks 1ike & young boauty of Yale 18 onp of the celebrities of th e 15 en lorsed by overnment and s, redommendod by tho mealcal fraiernity —having treated the crowned hoads of Burope und the loading familles of this and other countrigs, Ludles desirous of pecoming beautiful or improving thelr personal appearance are cor- dunlly invited to eall (ipon Mme Twenty years ean betemo: peurance of uny fuee in s fow weeks, A perfoct complexion cultivated in o very short time, n the ap- Gray Hair tored to its natural color with Mme. Yu'e's £xcotsor Halr Tonle, §1. Wrinkles Removed with Excelslor Skin Food, price 81,50 and 83. Freckles Removed with La Freckle, the only freckle cure knowr., 81 Complexions Bleached pure piuk and white with Mme. Yale's Excelsior Complexion Bieach, price 82, Beaullfylng romedies vlgmish Known. ut Me, Yaic's ull orders promw X Address il Ordora s MME. M. YALE, Beauty and Complexion Speclallst, TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, Roows 501-2 Karbach Block, for curing every | Cor. 10th and Douglas $ts,, Omaha, Neb The . Reliable TRADE SHIRT MARK. Manufactured herctofore in White Goods only, is now to be had in a variety of Desirable and Attractive Col« ored Patterns, in neglige styles. Ask Your Dealer for Them. It will be worth your while to refuse any substitutes for this full-value- proven brand of Shirt. o=, RAMGE BUILDING, . Best of Woolens. Cluett Coon & Co. Superd offeots in Modes and Finishing of various styles will be noted in our clothes Frank J. Ramge, Tailor FOR RE ~Stores and Of- fices in this building, with all conveniences Inquire of Frank J. Ramge. —————— e ——————— DIGRSTIBLE AND NUTRITIOUS q} MIGHLY ~BEST AND COEE FARTHEST- The Exquisite Natural Flavor is Fully Developed. No Vanilla Used to Oover Interiority and Imporfection, PRESERVE YOUR EYE SIGHT. OSHOTEL™® —USE— LAFAYETTE omfortatai ey e e P e D Tom St auland MInneapolic. one hour from St. Vau Ly concerts, fin vof fishing and = . V. Eolcombe, Great Northern Building, Sailing” Frogn Seapolis, addr Mites Crom Mo PAUL, MINN. |\ 0 BT EYES Max Meyer & Bro. Bl.IisSS, - MILLINERY, i vacr size M THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER Tll-lA Made of the finest quality of Havana Tobacco thatean be bought. st bmzortex’ slgars, Manufuctared by B, R RICE MER( COMME IL.FAUT N EVER! ity respect to the AR FACTORY. St Loale _PROTECT AND T IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT Our Spectacles and Eyeglasses Arve the Bast, EYES TESTED FREE. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PATTERN HATS ONTRIMMED s TRIMMED HATS ax COST AND LESS A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF Leghom Hats and Plataus, $2 French Chip Hats In White and All Tints Rolu> ed to Z 9‘ )‘, A VERY PRETTY LINE OF CHILDREN'S HATS VERY CHEAP. BLISS, 1614 Douglas 8t 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent spactalist in nervous, chronlc, private. blood. akin and urlnary dl . A rogular and registored graduate in medicine, s diplomas and cartiiicatos Wil show, 1s sLiil tre with the grontess success, catarrh, lost manhood, seminal woaknoss, nizht 1ossos and ali forms of privato diseases. No mercury used. Now troatmont for 103s 0f vital power. Partias unablo to viylt mo bo troated at home by correspondence. Madicine or Instruwonts sont by mall or 0 xpross securaly p: 1o marks to lndi- cato contents or sender. One parsonsl Interviow preferrad. Consultation fres. espondenca strictly Brlvate, ook (Mystorios of Lifo) sent free. Ofioe hours, 9 a.m. to ¥ p.m. Suadars, 10a.m,told m. ond; stamp for olroular, Don’t Go to Chicago or Any Other Place This Summer Without Firs Having Your Teeth Put in Good Condition As any change of climatemay bring on neu- ralgia, cauged by a decayed tooth, and thus your visit and pleasure would be ruined. Visit your dentist, if you huvo one, if not, call on DR. R. W. BAILEY, PAXTON BLOCK, and let him put your mouth in perfect con- dition. Those who have roots and badly brolken teeth that occasionally hurt at home will find that any change of climate is SURE to bring them trouble. Have such roots, otc., removed immediately and new teeth put right in s0 you will be getting accustomed to woaring thom before going away. To those who remain av home this caution isas essential. We are threatened with an on of CIIOLERA this summer, and as a aution our first duty is to attend to our 1. Cholera is much less liable to at- tack one whose mouth is clean and healthy, than where such is not the case. Have those decayed teeth fillod. Have thoso ulcorating roots removed, for both can now be done WITHOUT PAIN. The latest and most approved process for filling teeth without pain, By means of our wonderful local anmsthetic wo remove tho worst kind of root or tooth without the slightest pain, TEETH EXTRACTED IN THE MORNING AND NEW ONES INSERTED THE SAME DAY. A FULL ISOn Good Rubber for 30000 GUAR‘::’I‘EE Teeth Without Plates. All the Latest Inventions in the way of Dental Appliances. DR R w B A"-EY Office--8rd Floor Paxton Block, l. | } [ ] 16th and Farnam Streets, Entrance 16th Stre:t Side Telephoae 1085 By purchasing goods made at the following Nebraska Factories. If you cannot find what you want, communicate with the manufacturers as to what dealers handle their goods. - ——— — R === ICE. = AWNINGS. | FURNITURE. Omaha Hilliag Go, - WA ICE Omahgo'l:‘o‘p};l'wnlng Chas. Shiverict & Co sou™™ oWARA ICE ang Co4, e PO AT Oag and il ::E:E‘:n"»“:'fl:“ffi:h.l.?': AAElAETS S01Ms AR Dealers u Crystal Lake Ice. PRINTING. | SOAP, catalogue. 1601 Farnam Stre Das Tusaast e e " " |Reed Job Printing| Pago Soap Co, BREWERS, IRON WORKS, seo Hutiats. | Meouy t Hlobdry ok S A s e Paxton & Vierling | ludustrial Iron Works. 1RON WORKS. Mauufaoturiog and re- Wrought and cast tron | pairia of sil Eiads of | WHITE LEAD. Omaha Brewing Assn {Carler W hieLead Go Guaranteed to outslde brant Frod Krug gmu COMPANY. Our boitled Cabinet beer delivered o say ual yis o) Corroded, watrante art of the clty. 1W7|export boitlel beer de- | wullding work, eaglaes, | wkobisery. = Ti4 & 1, | Lo z Saekaln ab Livered 1o famliies, brass work, o4, o “Teleyhoas 145 ) AT il