Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1893, Page 20

Mistaken Tdeus of Home ing of 0 in the Rear THEY ARE NOT NUISANCES BY ANY MEANS Varlous Iteasons Which Thelr Success Ashes Actresses Give for the Stage-The fa Dude~Feminine Notes and Fancles. s *'Confonnd the littlo nnsances. I wish people the home untii t! ense enough behave.” The a down town dry goods store, and it goes without s ing that the speaker was a crusty old bachelor m some girl had fooled in his youtli, what other animal lalks would ever make such a remark? The poor old bachelor had beon trying o say a fow words to a friend's wife and had been “interviewed” by a couple of her childron, who had spoiled his hat and ruined his new fall overcoat with their sticky fingers, in their efforts to show their appreciation of ¢ friond.” He was justifiably dis 8till it was more or less laugha him go mcandering off toget his clothes brushed, muttering what he would do if he had children, while the innocent cul- prits wero chusing down the street afte a little brown dog, to the dismay of their mother, There is no reason_on earth why a dear little child should evor be a nu ance. All children may just as well be polite and carcful as soon as they aro able to go “shopping” as to be any other way. One good plan is to let them do the most of their Junching at home, the street is not built right for the 288, Mothers never dream what a nuisance children may be to a person who is un- accustomod “to them, if they did, thoy would teach their sons and daughters to be ordinarily polite and always neat as to finger tips, if they must pull and haul another's clothes, It certainly all dopends on the train- inga child ‘gets during his first two years of lifo, Not long ago, n party ‘went over to Lake Manawa to have a plenie. There were six or seven grown- ups and two children belonging to ono family, in the crowil. The lit- tle tots were 3 or 4 years old. They were live children, full of fun" and seemed determined to have a good time. All afternoon these children kept to themselves and amused themselves, and when lunch time camo (the crucial test for good manners in children), some one sug- gested that they be placed at the table, as they scemed to be getting restless. After what probably scemed an age to those dear little fellows, one said: *‘Oh, mamma, 1| don’t believe I can be good much longer, T am 8o hungry.” Every one applauded and their plates woro heaped with the best thero was, as no one could expect them to **be good” in the face of such tomptation. Woe have all witnessed another scene where the child will begin pulling the table cloth at the first stages of prepar- ation for a meal, will refuse to have his bib on becanse there is will finally have to be carrvied scream- ing from ‘the room. The mother is so worried she has lost her appetite, and the guests areso uncomfortable they wish devoutly they had staid at home, all for lack of a little training and dis- cipline for the baby at the proper time. Toa person who has no experienco with children in his everyday life noth- ing can be more delightful than an oc- casional visit with the wee people. To hear them talk, sce them at their amusements and hear all their little plans and wishes is joy enough for any one alive, and itis a shame that such pleasure should be spoiled by reason of the littlo soiled fingers or” rude man- ners. Some children are not happy un- less they are pulling, pushing and strik- g all the time. Such always appear at their worst when a * s present. But then one can for, much in his dittle friends if he loves them, and of course he aoes, who can hely it? And then when they are older, What i8 nicer than a boy with polished man- ners? An Omaha society belle, who re- ceives lots of attention from ycung men sald the othor day that there were two things in life which alw. made her feel proud as a queen; ono was when an old whiteha man raised his hat to her in the sta fashion which some eldorly gentlemen practice; and the other was, what do you think: when her best youny man met her in the streot? Notat all. It was “when a small boy fnw]m his hat by the top and raised itup n the air about a foot with the grace which only a boy can show.,” Some boys are so afraid of boing considerod **dudes” that they are apt to look on little points of politeness and culture with scorn. There could be no greater error. No one, since the days when Sampson combed his long locks, has evor mistaken a dude for a gentleman, or a gentleman for a dude. The family resemblance is there, but it is very slight, and scarcely discernable, A boy, if he is a suc in any calling must learn to bo polite some time in lite, and tho younger he boegins the easior for the boy. If mothers would only keep that fact in mind, that good manners in a boy are things which have a commercial value, if they have no higher roason for making gentlemen of their sons, 80 many boys would not go whistling, rucing and slamming doors through tho business offices where thoy are employed, making themselves ob- noxious to all who come in contact with them. A boy to be a gentleman must do so unconsciously, because he does not know how to be anything olse. Mrs, Sudbor- ough, in falking of her visit to the training schools in Canada, said the other day at the woman's club that the thing that struck her the most forcibly in the schools in Toronto was the utter lack of self-consciousness in the chil- dren. They would sing, recite and do- claim exactly as they would have done if thero had béen no visitors or grown poo- ple present. No ono ever saw this an American school, or family hardly, if callers wore present. This is'all because of the faulty training, because the elders in the family have two sots of manners, one for the family and another for the “oureless stranger.” To be without self-consciousness is the true soeret of real politeness. Of course men and Women of the world affect this manne but in a child it may as 1 be natural, if the littlo fellow has balf a show. Lit tle folks only imitate what they see and hear every day, and have no means of distinguishing one untruth from another, Children are the most interesting. nysterious and lovable beings ever cre. ated, and how a mother can ever miss A opportunity to polish and teain them B0 they will always appear at their best, 15 & mystory unsolvable. There is & certain class of women who take more delight and pains with overything else in the world, trying 1o outshine some one else, than they do with their chil- dren, when these self-same neglected little ones would respond quicker, give more In return for care bestowed, and feel the neglect worse than all else on earth combined. 1If some mothers only had time to try the experimeunt of wonld leave v have s0en0 ¥ [ usted, papa's | 10 6o | ompany and ! TRAINING OF LITTLE {l_\IiS;E;TL;.- children at | | foilow such ¢ ! fore rost In the character of k1Y be- our derland in the v now in es led the othe n allers nate 1y € w ' v th & wt in fominine her been Yous it sleeve n- all lave & delight 's goods and y think that wealth cuses waste, such led ings Marion ITarland [y the maxim that “W. the Sphinx does not add lerself to these, nor do 1. It is tu the ittle sister- hood of the poor, larger j now in these hard times thar ever before, who, in their honest endeavors to save money, onomic delusions and walk into such snares and pitfalls as br themselves to grief and the reasoning faculty of their sex into disrepute sonomy, what crimes are committed in thy name!” isan ejaculation which has doubtless oceurred'to hundreds be- me and will doubtless oceur to hundreds more until we women become thoroughly sensiblo-—which is perhaps fixing the date when we shall becomo thoroughly uninteresting. The tantaliz- ing fact is 3hat we can, should and must economize in the right way, and are not able to tell wisdom from fol until after considerable and perhaps dis- astrous experiment. It is like the ancient rule for distinguishing wmush- rooms from toadstools—if you live iv's mushrooms.” That's the humor of 1t, as Cosporal ym would say. Where economy ends and waste ns is a matter for each of us to decide for herself, and the woman who insists that what has been found profitable in her particular case is the true and only economy, for woman- kind in general hasled astray many a trusting’ daughter of inexperience. When to Ler evil influence is added that of the irresponsible, anonymous iste who be apocryphal ade-overs” in household journals the result confusion worse con- founde n- be- lated fortu t misg has is v ng desc is * o an inquiring turn of ontly made out three questions sent them to scveral prominent 3 y were, in substance, as (1) Some one with mind r and Is the successful actre: born or made? (2) Of beauty, magne ism or hard work, wh is the least e ial? ) Will success repay an »ss for the struggle and for the loss of home lifc The answers will be of vital interest to every one of the hundreds of girls who feel a deep yearning to get behind the footlights. =~ Rhea, Fanny Daven- port, Rosina Vokes, Mrs. Jolin Drew, Annie Pixley, Mrs. Annie Yeamans, Minnie Maddern Fiske and Aunt Louisa Eldridge form a council whose re- plies ought to carry conviction. Inanswer to the first question Rhea says: “Some actresses are born, some are made.” Panny Davenport say “No one is born successful. I think the success of an actress is won by applic tion and persistence.” Mrs. John D reply is brief: *‘Born, not made.” Mrs. Annie Yeamans' reply is cqually to the point, only—its the "other point. She declares: The ceessful actress is made.” Annie Pixley thinks: “The su cessful actress is Dorn, undoubtedly.” Aunt Lonisn agrees that such is the case, while Minnie Maddern Fiske says that, as a rule, even the *‘born” actress needs to have been *‘nurtured from early youth by the warmth of the footlights.” There is a_delightful variety in these replies which, as before suid, is bound to carry convietion. The young woman who feels sure that the divine fire of genius is burning in her soul will echo the *“Born, not made;” while the plucky girl who modestly asserts that she doesn’t think she was especially creatod 10 fill the leading role, but means to do it, just the samo, will murmur Rosina Voke's “Fit non nascitur,” and take a fresh start, On the second question tk unanimity, magnetisy Fanny © is more As essentials Rhea places first, beauty last. So do Davenport, Mrs. John Drew, Annio Pixley, Mrs. Yeamans and Mrs. Fiske. Rosina Vokes puts hard work first, beauty next and magnetism last, while Aunt Louisa is a trifle eynical, and says that, although beauty should be the least essential, it seems at pr ent as if hard work isthe only thing which is not in the least necessary Aunt Louisa gets really pessimistic in fact, and says that the forces which create stars in these dark d are “beauty, somebody’s money, diamonds and unlimited cheek!’ Why, Aunt Louisa! As for the last question these authori- ties speak with almost one voice and say that fame and fortune cannot fill the void where home and a quiet life should be. Rhea, however, suys Lo the true actress her art isacreed upon whose altar all else is unflinchingly sacrificed. Success makes one forget all the strug- gle and pain that were suffered in its achievement.” Fauny Davenport also says that success more than com- pensates for the losses, but she hastens to add that success is a shy bird and vhat stage-struck young women would botter consider long and carvcfully. Annie Pixley thinks it depends upon the woman, If she loves her art, the loss of home life will be nothing. But if sho follows her profession for euse or money, the sooner she marcies and set- tles down the better for her, and for the theater-going public, This scems to be a case, in truth, whore doctors disagree, and probably, there- fore, every dramatically inclined young woman will pick out the opinion which lends most color to her. view of the case, and not abate ono jot of her Thespian inclinations. Q.U Nows comes to us from the west of a young man who had run through a large fortune in trying to entertain three chorus girls at the same time and keep them all well supplied with jewelry, wine suppers and other expensive lux- uries, and who ended it all by firing a bullet through Ids brain and leaving as tho only legacy at his command threa Jjars into which his ashes were to be put, ouch girl to receive one of them. Whether the young women in question will be pleased at this token of remem- brance, or whether they will feel some- what embarrassed by carrying around with the make-up boxes and stage ward- robe their particular portion of the late lameated youth, it is hard to say; but judging from chorus girls in general they do not object toa young man's dust, but do not hanker aftor his ashes. b‘i 1 are very wisé and many a time they give expression to thoughts which are in the minds of grown people, but which their superior knowledge of the world prevents them giving voice to. Last Sunday & young woman of our acquaintance took her little niece to afternoon service, which was conducted Child in the | ' But v in Fronch until time for the eollection to up, when she askod her aunt necessary contribution. Com- th her request her au nt piece, but she was not fied until she discovered what her aunt intended to give. In a very audible whisper she said: “Auntie, what are you going to give her quiet the older o m a quarter, zirl opened her eyes vory wide and, in a voice loud enoygh to be heard several | pews away, exelaimed: “Don't do it, it isn't worth that much!” «y Some interesting facts may by the En ing the sty sional suprem ing demonstr very sti be taker for the one showed in her At this the small be gleaned lish census returns coacern- gle of the sexes for profes- cy. The present show it is in the lowor | ranks of professional life that women are nimerous, cluded from the eclergy they ure found considerably in excess of men in the subordinate fields of re- In the medical profession 100 practitioners, 345 dentists and two veterinary surgeons. In the legal profession women figure only as clerks, while as teachers their number is more than double that of men: 660 | women journalists, with 127 reporters, figure in the lists, with 69 merchar bankers, 765 brokers and agents, 16 bill | discounters, 985 wholesalo buyers, 165 | commercial travelers, and more than 17,000 clerks, More than 1,000,000 women are registered in domestic and not far from 2,000,000 more in industrial pursuits, but in the higher skilled in- dustries they cut rathera poor showing; nor is their deftness shown to advantage in the making of watches and philoso- phical instruments, furniture decora- tion or jewelry, though some 4,000 | miners and 45,000 agricultural laborers are in the list teel will be much worn during the winter. Strings will be worn on bonnets and hats this winter, even by young girls, so the modistes s Black net dots and two s encionnes lag 1s sparsely sown with 1t ruflles of narrow Val- » are fashionable. Chantilly lace vests, in white .or black, with a transparent mesh and an inch deep border, are popul The favorite dress material for nice out-of-door gowns will doubtless be broadeloth in new and beautiful shades. “Every woman in Paris wears some sort of a frill around her neck,” say the latest arrivals from that gay and festive city. The continuation of the modes of 1830, possibly more ex vagant than hitherto, and certainly not less so, may be pro- dicted from present indication The Greek coil, banded with ribbon, that mode of dressing the hair to which a few women with classical profiles may aspire, is going to bo fashionable. A fillet of black velv on which is fastened in the front a jeweled butterfly or hwinming bird, or an aigrette, i attractive fashion for evening wear. New fabrics show ombre effects and raised ficures. Handsome brocades and arevivalof the moire antique worn a century ago will be worn for gowns for ceremonious occasions. A pretty souvenir for a maid of honor is a gold chain bangle, the clasp of which is concealed under two tiny hearts, one of diamonds, the other of emeralds, held together by a true lover's knot of rubies. Velvet prom to resume its sway in the coming autumn and wiater, even to the extent of making whole gowns of it, while in combination with wool and silk it will be the favorite decoration for both gowns and mantles. ‘‘Royal mauve” is the new color which will probably recommend itself to favor among lovers of tinted stationery: but quite the latest novelty is the compar tively thin gold and silver moire paper, made in exact imitation of watered silk. The mode makers who control the world and inspire the style of every woman’s gown, from the empress on hor throne to the milliner's apprentice on Division street, may be counted on the fingers of a single” hand—and they are men. All gowns are to be developed in silk meshed net this season. And such ex- quisite aet as it is! One piece, which sells at $10 for a flounce, is hand-em- broidered in violet beads.” Imagine this over a white silk dress with violet velvet sleeves. There are soft and pretty bodices de- signed for evening wear h any kind of a plain skirt. An especially pretty one is of spotted foulard, draped every where and everyhow with a corselot sosh and 0 i ain silk and a guimve of whito lace. Another mode which promises to dom- mnate the scason’s styles is the basqued bodice, and this is happily illustrated in a walking costume of Mavis tweed, fin- ished everywhere with a band of suede braided in a close pattern, The coat bodic tens across the plain vest with cords festooned from handsome buttons. A greenish blue is the color in dress goods this fall which is bent on carrying off all the honors. It shows itself in the English suitings and the tailor covert cloth, as well as in the more expensive silk and wool novelties, where it is fre- quently woven with silver or gilt threads or its surface roughened by black silk knots, Yor A bauble which hangs in Helen Gould’s drawing room is a Japanese ystal which cost about $7,000, Mr. Edward Terry, an English musical editor, says that women compose some of the finest dance music and some of the best songs. 'he number of unmarried women in ngland and Walos exceeds the number of unmarried men by the majority of nearly 200,000, Queen Victoria is a skilled and inde- fatigable knitter. She and her ladies in waiting have knitted many quilts for the use of soldiers in the hospitals. The queen of Roumania, who is de- lighted at the prospect of anheir to the crown prince and princess of Roumania, has designed a cradle for her future grandnephew or niece Amonz the resolutions moved by the trades congress in Belfust 15 one ex- pressing satisinction at the appointment of women workshop inspectors and pray- ing the government to increase the num- b Miss Jessie Ackermann, the second round-the-world missionary, and pres dent of the Australian Woman's Chris- tian Temperance union, has completed her trip. It occupied four years, dur- ing which time she traversed over 100,- 000 miles. Mrs. Isabelle Bird Bishop, the well known traveler and writer of books of travel, is the first woman to deliver an address before the British House of Commons. She was summoned there to tell what she had seen of the Christians in Turkish Koordistan, Queen Victoria' was so pleased with the voice of a young girl, a Miss Clara Butt, who redently sang for her, that she has offered to send the young stu- dent—who has & phenomenal volce—to Milan to study. The opportunities af- forded & queen to be gracious are man- ifold. The woman suffragists will blush for their sisters of New Haven, Conn.,whose 1 7,800 v The lttle ono sat | first chance to vote came on last Mon- ! day. There are about 15,000 women entitled to cast a ballot in that city, and of these 200 voted. There were in all o8 cast Among the patents recently taken out by women are ones for a new folding | bath, folding dish, cup and glass hol ders [ for and in order to keep | 150 on ship board; artificial eyes, new me whistles and the like in combination with bellows, and a regulator for slow combustion fire places. The assertion recently made that Miss Braddon had r 500,000 from her novels has been verified by London Truth. The continuous sale of Miss Braddon's books is unprecedented in the records of British publishers, and it is believed has brought in a good deal more than the amount stated. The duke of York must be acquiring a considerable library. for it is s he is preserving all the newspaper r eronces touching on any part of his 1if Now, of course, he has added those about his bride. The volumes are hand- somely bound, and have solid gold clasps, which display the duke's initials beautifully engraved. In an article on “The Ethies of a Din- ner Party,” Lady Magnus deplores the practice of employing professional en- tertainers to amuse jruests, and shows that hospitality of this sort is vulgar and pretentions. Her ideal dinner party is one constructed on ethical prin- ciples which give equal thought and at- tention to the dinner and the party. The Baroness Solomon de Rothschild is the fortunate possessor of over 150 pieces of the famous table sor made for the infamous Mme. du Bar The porcelain is a marvel of grace and color and is almost literally worth its weight in gold. Ata vecent sale in Paris two small plates, on which wore portraits of the once haughty beauty, brought $600 apiece. \provements in A SERACH DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Small pills safe pill, best pill. S L AR, BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. Our western pharmacists will find a mass of reliable information and drug news in the columns of the current number of Omaha Druggist, Richardson Drug company, Omaha, The Dictotic and Hygienic Gazette as usual offers its readers month a liberal supply of wholesome advice and much of the 1 the way of hygienic news. The Gazetto Publishing company, 1218 Broadway, New York. Littlo girls will find much pleasuro in look- ing through the August number of t unique journal, The Doll's Dressmake; Dressmaking oceupies little space among tho amusing stories with which its pages teem, Jennic Wren, 35 Iast Seventy-seventh street, w York. A pamphlet has just been issued by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology giv- ing un elaborate review of its courses in clectrical engineering and physics and also containing a series of fine engraving to illus- trate its aparatus and facilities, . Massachu- seuts institute of Techvology, Boston. Our Dumb Animals for Sentember keeps up its steadfast plea in behalf of *“those that canuot speak for chomselves.” If the dumb brutes could speak tho answer would be, *Insomuch as ye have done this for me have done it for all mankind?”. American Humane society, 19 Milk street, Boston. “The Bookbuyer for September 1s a very pleasing spread of literary gossip inter- spersed with some pictures and portraits of eminent writers of both sexcs. A large por- tion of 1ts space is dovoted to reviows of recent works, so that its readers have n it an intelligent guide in’ selecting their road- ing. Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York. Our Little Ones and the Nursery for Sep- tember con wins among its tales for ohildrou an account of ““Breaking Up a Setting Hen,” with illustrations. = Fine pictures, good per, clear, large print, make it very at- tractive for the young. The Russell Pub- lishing company, 106 Summer street, Boston. body in the so-called Stri ome Rand, McNally . new sectional map of the Cherokee Outlet, now open to settlers, showing the new land district and county boundarics, United States land oftices and county _seats, railroads, water courses and towns, In ad- dition it contiins & sumwary of tho home- stead and preemption laws and exiracts from the president’s proclamation, Rand, Me icago. for September comes much improved in its style, and among its valuable comtributions will be found “Naboleon's Syrian Expedition,” by H. T, Rhodes, **Ben- edict Arnold’s son,” by Charles Stuart, and an atwactivo feature'is a serial histor- ical tale, “Henry Bernard,” by Joseph Masters. The latter treats of the French ravolution, and its portrayals of the revolu- tionury leaders are ubsorbing. The Historia company, 20 Times building, Chicago. “Reconstructing the Saloon,” “The Way Out—A Sermon m the Desert,” (‘Momvy and Banking,” “The Future,” “A Porilanda Disgrace™ “Lubor Capitalization,” “Plat- foru for the People.” “Fate,” “The Rill Banking System,” *To the Barth” and “Oc- wnd Duties” are the topics discussod Now Occasions 175 Monroe street, Chicago. Spalding's Athletic Libs August issuc a pamph ing’s Oficial Foot Ball v ball rules has for 1ts tled “Spald- It conlains 00K, re- by Camp, secretary of the college ate advisory committeo. As it is authorized und adopted by the Amer- can Inw iegiate association of 1508, iv will be accopted as final law by the lovers of this sport, American Sports Publishing com- pany, 241 Broadway, New York. In the interest of babyhood, the current number of The Mother's Nursery Guide devotes its first pages to the subject of **Round Shoulaers,” by Mary Taylor Bissell M. D., in which special attention is c: to faulty positions in school, tight under garments, desirable improvements in fur- niture and a fow muscular exercises, Other articles of pract value are abundunt. The Babyhood Publisning company, b Beek- maun stroet, New : ‘T'he Waldorf Serics has for its September ‘The Devil, A Gentlemun,” a story of love and vico, portrayed dark enough, but entirely inessential to’ the world, whicn is only too well informed without being draggea through the obnoxious details of polished sin. ‘The story tells of & woman’s misplas offections; her desertion afterward villain’s ruin and suicide at Monte Carlo and ends in a broken heart. The style of the writer is good and only suggests talent mis placed. Sealficld & Fiten, New York, Persons seriously intercsted in religious cthics and theology, us the world today un- derstanas these terms, will find the New World an enlightencd medium—one tending to broaden their views aud bring together the oid and the new to fiv the inherituns of the past to the fultillment of the obli tions of the future. Among the special topi:s of the September number of this wonth is *“‘Eroest Rebau,” by James Darmesteler; *“The Boston Pulpit—Chan- ning, Taylor, Emerson, Brooks,” by C. A, Bartol, aud *“I'he New Unitariauism,’ by Kdward H. Hall. Houghton, Mifihu & Co., Boston, Sports Afield is a distinctly western monthly, and is full of pleasant reading. The closing chapter in the short serial, “Happened at the Rauche,” by Frank H Mayer, is a fine and characteristic sketch of n lifein the early days. urprised,” 4 poem, illustrated in the frontispicce, is & oreditable product of western talent, A highly pleasing feature of the journal is its departments, “Natural History,” “Our Friend, the’ Dog," *Fish and Fishiug,” and Trap” “In the Field” and ing." Sports Afield Publishing com- , Denver, Colo, “I'he American Not a New Koglishman,’ . is a striking article from the pen of H. G Cutler, to be found in the September num- ver of New England Magazine. The picturesque old town of Fryeburg, Me., the birthplace of y distioguished New Englanders, is plensantly described and il- lustrated by Johu Stuart. Barrows. *‘Mre Partington’s” delightful reminiscences are continued, as in the story of John Ballan- tyne, und there are two excellent short stories, together with verses by some of the younger Awerican poots,to muke the current uuwmber of this journal one of uuusual werit. the hod of soundiug | 1893--TWENTY PAGES Now Fngland Boston ebraska literature ‘has just been en | riched by a ‘History of the Pawnee In- dians," by R. W, Hazen, The small volume of oighty pages bogins its story with the Louisiana purchase, and_the subsequent ex- pedition of Lowis and Clarke, who in their journal of July 12, 1804, mendon the Paw- nees. Other later explorations are reviewed, and some of the early incidents c with the sottloment of the state. Is, in the early days the Pawnee was 1o in- significant factor in the calculations of sot- tlers, and a porusal of this_brief epitome of their or will show clearly the re why. Published by the Fremont Tribune, Fromont, Neb. A brief digest to vols, xxv tc xxx of American State Reports, together with an Index to the notes, has jistiissued from the vross, and consists of an alphabetie table of ported in the volumes mentionel nd & numeral table of cases reported to xxx. exclusive, The digest 1s hing more than an index, less bulky, | but embodying botter organizitlon of its material than a syllabus digest. In fact, 1t conveys the point and effect of the aecisio in the smallest possible word compass. Its urrangement is that ndopted by Mr. Ravalje in the Digest of American Stato Reports an arrangement universally acknowledgod 10 bo tho best both in theory and_practice. Bancroft-Whitney Company, San Francisco. “California Admission Day Number” of the Overland Mouthly is the designation its current issue assum and readi matter © to this title oceupies a prominent Among the special features ave eloven illustrated poems portraying the beauty of various places in tho state. An interesting irticlo by C. D, Robinson tells of the paint- ing of a " Yosemito panorama, how the pro- was conceived and grow, and giving many interesting details of tho process of construction, Sketches of the ploneers, Dr, oot and Sergoant O'Brien of dos other pioncer tales of In- dian fights, lynchings, stage and other rob- s occuring in the days of 49 and the 50's, and a_department of reviews and edi- torinls ake a characteristic number cific Mutual Magazine, Park Square, The fact Money, Co-Operative change” claims to show an and permancnt relief from fina ties and_one which can be applied immedi ately. The author, William H. Van Ornum, has “evidently studied the problem a great deal, but not very deeply or he would rec- ognizo his proposition as a wilder, looser systom of local hydra-headed banking than our former state banks. at_ speculation nd values and stock values at ster rato finally than the rato of increase ch currency and thereby chango tho in- flation to a practical contraction of currency and at last burst the bubble of vrosperity witha_terrific panic, has escaped his atten- tion. Bewaro of names, especially in the field of fickle f 4 . Kerr & Co.. 1 . Chic A True Son of Liberty, liams, is a story of the civil mon than story and sermon barren, dry sense that repe nest in i atures of al and patriotic, t standard of Ch ding ness he leaves lif of tune and b world today is and Tix- practical al difticul- by F. P. Wil- war, more sor- that in the The writer is ndeavor to grap- worldly life, both at do not align istinnity, but one out of the wilder- a song more “jangled, out sh” than before. That the 1 paradox is only too true, but the fire is no relief from the heat of the fry- ing pan. There isa brog Ap between say- ing things that differ and saying things that aro wise. The leading character, a_pastor, would not live in a house over which flaunted the American flag, which he detests. Prac- tically it is a plea for everything that severs and breaks society into di cand chaos— a defense of disunton and anarchy. Saal- field & Fitch, No. 12, Bible house, New York Ci Discussing a recent address on the subjoct of bimetallism, Rhodes’ Journal of Banking for September says: **Would uot the prin- ciple, if followed out in all lines of business, do away with all fluctuations of prices and take away all the motives which now en- I’ prise in business and individual activiti So “individual activities” and ‘‘enterprise in business” are encouraged by fluctuations in prices! Ye gods and littlo gamble Let us build our homes on quick- saud hereafter to stir the enterprise of the ingenious contractor. An_ excellent fund of valuable financial statistics appear in this Journal, though the deductions made there- from are not vi relisble. As an illustra- tion, statements are made founded on tho indebtedness of nations and in the tabulated list our natiunal debt is given, but no refer- ence is made to state and municipal debt, a much larger factor of indebtedness, through the omission of which its ccnclusions are utterly worthless. Bradford, Rhodes & Co., 78 William street, New York. “Sun Prints in Sky Tints,” by Irene E. Jerome, cousists of over thirty illustrations engraved on wood, accompanied by appro- te selections in poetry and proso. Its cover design is an elegant piece of workman- ship, a trille over7x11 Inches, with gilt edges. Miss Jerome is an established favorite,whose native gifts and artistic skill have been fully manifested in many previous works. In this new volume there is a de ure from the beaten path und the result is a gifs book which 1s wholly unique. As ictimated in the title the pages ure printed in blue, a aelicious tint. The sketches were made directly from nature without the aid of a camera and their character has been finely preserved by the masterly hand of the engraver on wood. Our artist possesses the rare gift of sugges- tion, and her sketches of meadow and moun- tain, woodland and lake, lone forest roads, bird life and of flowers, ferns and grassc blend in forming an ensemble of senci in tho verse and prose, distinct and stronger than the utteranc simplo words could produce. Lac & Boston, The New England € full gilt, with gilt edges, 71{x111y inches, text and illustra- tions by Clifton Johnson contains over 100 views and scenes of New England village and country life, with appropriate text. Itis a delightful volume, divided into four arts, as follows: Old-Times on a New rm, The New IEngland of Today, Now gland as the Trav; es It and Camp- ing Awong the b nd Hills. The changing s the rugged hills and tumbling , the winding roadways, the villag with the social and later days, arc all here faithfully portrayed by camera, brush, pencil and pen. The sons and daugh- ters of New England. whether at home or abroad, as well as all lovers of rural life and scenery, will be charmed with the book. The cover design, which is very tasteful, 1s by Johnson, Lee & Shepard, Boston, For salo by Megeath Stationery company, Omauha, ‘The Fallow Field, a poem by Mrs, Dorr, will have a new significance to those who possess the intorprotation by the artist, her daughter. The poem is purely ideal and suggests what only its own words can ade- quately express. What the lines convey the reader feels rather than undersvands, it being difiicult to reduce it to what in former times was called *‘an argument.” The thovght and the scene are in the spiritual world. The illustrations present a shadowy concrete in naturve in dim, suggestive out- lines supplying an analogy to the subtle ideas of the poem, A Fallow Field will noy be a meroly useless tract of land to those who have considered the suoject; it will re main a fertile source of reflection, a perim nert vision of the interior life. The sketches wero made in charcoal and were reproduced in half-tones, special carve having been taken to preserve the churvacter of the work. The volume contains about thirty full pages and ttes, The stanzis are separately en- in a tasteful style and the volume is d to those who enjoy the attempt to unito the beauty of art to' the beauty of thought. The sketches are by Zulma DeLacy Stecle, and consist in twenty-five arawings printed on fine cut paper. The puges are 8l¢x11, Oblong quarto. Full gily, gilt edges. Lee & Shepard, Boston, For sale by Megeath Stationary Co., Omah “*MoOTHERS® ; FriEnD’? " MARES CHILD BIRTH EASY, Colvin, La., Deo, 2, 1880.—My wife used MOTHER’S FRIEND bafora hor third confinement, and s3ys sho would not be without it for hundreds of dollars. DOCK MILLS. Sent by express o orice, $15 ta B TR TSR a2l By $1.0 per bow BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. TOR BALE BY AL BAVGGISTE, . ATLANTA, s MME.M.YALE THE WORLD'S FiRST COMPLEXION SPECIALIST Creator and Pioneer of Beauty Cultore, Endorsed by e Congress of e Unied Siales. ORICINATOR OF FACIAL STEAMING. INVENTOR OF THE FIRST STEAM« INC APPARATUS-FIRST AND ONLY APPARATUS EVER AL= LOWED A PATENT AT WASHINGTON, D. C. Mme, M. Yale's work among women in cultivating beauty, restoring and preserving youth, has taught the women of this g saved them from a fate mo: o horrible in some cases than death, terest of every woman living to investigate this work thoroughly. reration a lifelong losson and It is to the in- on in case of old age Mme. Yale's system brings about a reaction of dead and flaccid mus- cles, restoring the tone to the nerves and the vigor of youth to the imperfect ac- tion to the entire functions of the skin. and with very little expense, The work is done quickly, ploasantly Patients are taught the art of cultivating the beauty of their own faces and the necessary care of the entire person which is conducive to health as well as beauty. FREE TEST AMME, YVALE'S COMPLENION R Ladies unable to take tro: themselves at home. I'REATME MEDIES<THIE KEY NO itmont at Mme. Yalo's Temple of Beauty can troa$ Use Mmo. M. Yale's remedics as por directions. I' FOR ONE WEEK. B TO BEAUTY. 1 FREE TREATMENT. No charge is made fortreatment ot Mme. Yale's Templefof Boauty—only for the remedies, -FROM OMAHA BEE _ If prosonted this week this coupon is good for one jar of Mmae. Yale’s SKIN FOOD, the only medicine in the world known to romove It will bo necessary to purchase some one of Mme. Yale's other remedies in order to get the Skin Food froo, as it is very expen- sive, the prico of it being $1.50 and $8.00 per jar. 18 oxtended to the ladies living out of town who send in thoir ordors GOOD FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. Wrinkles, is week. h Whenever making a purchase, present this coupon: This liberal offer NOdNOCI == FROM OMAHA BEE MME. YALE'S BEAUTY. At 40 Mme. Yalo is as frosh and lovely ns any young beauty of 18. Ladies take a lesson and follow her example, Her treat- ment did the work for her and it will do the same for you. PRICE LIST OF MME M. YALE'S MARVELOUS COMPLEXION REMEDIES. “La Freckla” It matters 10 old & complexio sunburn and Excelsior Skin Food. The only remedy in the world that wrinkles andthe traces of age. T imitations, but Mme. Yale's 8 the ¢ genuine. BEWARE OF IMITATORS and $3.00. Excelsior Hair.Tonic. This medicine positively tn r back t0 118 naty st Ume in th 8 been Hundreds of Idies and gentlemen can be sen in thi citios who will gladly testity, r falling out n twenty-four hours and o luxuriant growth. An absolute euro for all sealp and hair diseases. Price, $1.00 per bottle; 6 for $5.00. Excelsior Complexion Bleach. The original Faco Bloach. A guaranteed oure for moth, s and all skin blem- ishes. Bleaches the skin spotlcss, white and pink. Price $3.00 per bottlo; 3 for $0.0 ul pulications. Pric kin Price, $1.60 8 gray h Special Lotion No. 1. An absolute cure for plmples and blackhoads, Prioe, $1.00 per bottlo. Excelsior Blood Tonic. Purifies the blood. nets on the 1ivor, alds diges- tlon, cures constipition—a nocessity {n- cloaring the complexion. Price, $1.00 per bottle; 0 for $5, Great Scott! Mme. M cure for killing the growth of Buperfions hair renioves 1t in 10as than' five min- utes without {rritation or even makiug the skin rod. Price, §5.00. e Guide to Beauty. Tl S UpON recelpt of uable advieo on vine youth. Mune. ¥ toring and | dy shouid have one. Treatment by Mail. Ladies can use Mme. Yalo' Remodies success- fully in their own houies, Full directions accoums pany them, Consultation Freo af Offiee or by Mail MAIL ORD) ordring by mall please send yourm tered 1o oy P. O. order, i noto, other= wise at your own Every | rislk. MME. M. YALE, BEAUTY AND COMPLEXION SPECIALIST. Templo of Beauty, 601 Karbach Elock, 16th and Douglas Strest, Omaha, Neb P. S, —Send 6 Cents Postage for Mme. Yale's Beauty Book. STEARNS FRUIT LAND GOMPARY, PORTLAND, OREGON, Dealer in Oregon and Washington lands. Doveloped fruit orchards a specialty. The Best Fruit in tracts to suit. Land on Earth Homesteads on better tcrrs than government homesteads. For full partic: ars .ddr. ss THE STEARNS FRUIT LAND COMPANY, 107 FIRST STREET. PORTLAND, OREGON. BXACT 51ZE % T COMME ILFAUP THE MERCANTILE CIGAR, BETTER THAN EVERI Made of the fluest quality of Havana Tobacco thet ean bo hought, Equal In every resy ct to th et bmported sigars: Alauufuctared by ¥, B RICZ MERCANTILE ClGAR R ACTORY. Omaha Loan and Trust Co SAVINGS BANK. SIXTEENTH AND DOUGLAS STREETS, Caplta! $100,000; Liability of Stockholders, $209.92) MONT3; 4'4 nar 039t onTHRRA PER CENT gt e on 812 MONTHS' Corcifioates of Deposity 4 par 031t lutorost pald on bankaccounts Burlington Route BEST LINE TO OF | o NGES may be cured. all 1 dis r out of five who' suffer nervousnes ntal wo attucks *the blues,” are but paying the penalty of Zzearly excesscs. 'The 3 alarm of Tmpos vy, the exhaustion of I rmatorrhiea, may be strict. confidence for ou o584, ree sealed book, * PERIECT MAN- ERIE MEDICAL 00.. Buffalo. N. Y. YOUNG PR cevuine PHRRMS B, b Piucs, wirranted