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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1897)
10 THE OMATIA DAILY , MAY 130 , 1807 , SPECIAL NOTICES . . . . , II tll.l'1111'IUh for IllVMC COllllllllll trill lie taken until 1U in. for tin : rtrnltiK mill until H | i. in. for Die tiinrnlncr mill Biimliiy edition * . Adicrtlxcru , lijr rc-ijuontluK n niim- lirrnlliccl < t cnn lm\c niiimrrii nd- Ironnril In n iinnilicrcil letter In cure of The Her. Alumrrn M > nil lrc m l "will lie delivered on prcnentntlon ol ilip HirrU only , Ilntcn , 1 l-Uc n ivord llrnt limcrtloni -Jo n * % or l thcrrnflfr. .Nothing ( liken for IOUK ( linn li.'ic for Uiittrnt Innor- < lon. Tin-Hi' niH crllncini'iiln limit lie run U 31ALIS II KM * . A/FKW JINKROETIC HU8TL1NO MEN CAN nml Mendy , profitable work with C. r. Adanu Co. , 4 Bo , 16th St. - MEN WANTED TO LKARN HARDER TRADE ill IM < ! ntmht Hirt > cr CollrRe. flne t In the went , complete routre , 8 weeks ! terms easy ; t-nd for catalogue. 131M311 Douglas St. , Omnlm , II M71Q June 4 * BALHHMKN VOR CIGARS ; ir. MONTHLY nnd i'jtp n ! i ! old cntnblhlieil home : eperlenco imni'ccjfnr } ! Inducement * to cuntnnxrn r. C. lllshop Co. , St. Lotiln. n-Xi:3J 31 * WANTED , AN EXPERIENCED TRAVEI.INO man thnrotinhly Acrnmlntodvlth the liquor liunlnrvi nml with on ffnl > ] lhc < l trnrto In Jown. I'enllnand Wenthelmer & Pnnt , St. Jnrcph , Mo 11-418 19 \VANTKD. SALESMEN IN iViilY DISTRICT ! now 8rnn'in ; nmpl < it free ! wilnry or cotnmlr- \ Hon , with expenses from itnrt. Luke Ron. Co . ChlcnKO. IJ Mf.22 IS * flAt.vN'miN WANTED TO SELL THE mini trnilo nml tiunlncM men remedied on tlie market - ket ! > yesri. I * T. Hermnnii S. Co . 211 Dour- liorti utreet. Chlcniro. H-M12I JD WANTED , AGENTS ; JJOTO r. A WEEK suiii : tn wnikrrn , no tnpltnl neeiled : new Roods ; new plnn ; ellx nt MsM ! every fnmlly nneili It II. B. Co. . Imx 42) ) . Clnclnnntl , Ohio. n AVA.vncn r HELP. 100 GIRLS TOU ALT. KIND' ' WORK : 1 TO } T Wi'clt. Cumdlnn olllcc. 1C22 Dongln * . C-M748 WANTED. AN r.x COOK AND nooj l.iumlrcsH at 12t So. 1'Hli C W. aim. rou GENEIUL IIOIIPJ\VORK. AT M N. 10th M ' C M4T7 WANTED , oiui. ran GENERAL HOUSE- vvnrtt. must lie fond of children ; fiernnn pre ferred. 2310 K Ft. . Soulli Omnlm. C 11521 3D roil uiivr iiuusns. HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OP THE CITY. THU O. P. Dnvls Company. 1503 Tninam. D 473 HOttss. 1JENEWA CO. . IOS N 15TH HT IJ-471 WODIUN iiottan3 , c. A. STARK. 92 ; N.Y. urn U-473 _ _ cuoicn HOUSIIS AND coTTAQi:3 ATjTovnri the cily. to $50. Klilullty , 1702 Tarnam St D 176 HOUSES , WA IJHOWN IILOCK. 1CTI1 nnd Douglas. D 477 usns , COTTAOIS . sTonna , ALL PATITS of city. IJrcnnnn , Lo\c Co. , 410 1'aiton block. D-478 _ MOVING IlOUSniIOI.D OOODS AND PIANOS , Om. 'Van At StorjBo Co. , 1115 rarnam. Tel. 1S3J. s LIST. M-CAQUI ; , NTH & nounn D 480 HOUSES , TLATS , OAUVIN onOS.1611 FARNAM D 4il HOUSC3 roil HENT. 11EMI3 , T/VXTON IJLK. D 485 TURKINQTON. COS DEK BUILDING. I T-483 BTANrOHD CinCLB COTTAQHS C ROOM All modern. Apply 04 Uec liulldlnjj. D 772 C-llOOM HOUSE , INQUIRE 2700 DOUGLAS strict. D-S17CO rOH RENT , ELEGANT FIVE-ROOM STEAM heated flat. Apply Tint , Davldse IJlde. D MMS _ 10-ROOM TLAT. DOUGLAS , NEAR 24TH ; MOD. ern , utenm hcnt ; also C-rootnB nt 310 So lth. Iniiulrc Llnqulut , 3H. 8. 15th. D-917 _ HOUSES. J. II. SHERWOOD , 423 N. Y. LIFE D-M178 _ roil RENT. NICE HOUSES. 1103 MARCY , D 332 20 * FOR RENT. MODERN 10-IIOOM HOUSE AND barn In line repair and pleasantly located. J.V. . Robblns , nut. , 3802 I'nrnnm st. D M4S3 _ FOR RENT HOUSES. STORES AND FLATS. Hicks Real Estate Agency. 219 S. 10th St. D 410-31 2013 HARNEY ; 10 ROOMS , STEAM HEAT. D-M783 .Iune7 in-ROOM ELEOANTLV FINISHED MODERN brick house. No. 2414 Cnsi. JJO 9-room modern hou e nt 417 North 10th , ? 1S. 8-rooni modem Hat. 701 So. ICth , ! 17.ro 0-ronm lioujc 112S N. 17th. $12. Apply to W. Melkle. room SCI 1st Nat'l Illc. Illifff n M4" > TOR KENT. ELEGANT ROOM HOUSE. ALL modem Improvement * , cor. 23d and Chlc.iiro Aliply nt 1509 r.iniam at. D 312 30 l''OIl RENT FUUXISIIKI ) BTEAM HEATED ROOMS , TELEPHONE AND all conveniences ; rates reasonable. 1'undt Resl. dcnce , 212 S , 17th St. K 703 FURNISHED ROOMS. 170S DOUGLAS ST. E 7U _ rURNlSHED ROOMS. 1S10 HOWARD. H M2S1 FRONT ROOM , WITH ALCOVE , 1'Olt ONE or two Bcntlemen. 624 S. 2Cth ft\e. E M3SC 23 ROOMS. TINE LAWN AND 1'OIICIIKS 2009 Hnrncy E M4S9 June 20 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. SHADE AND jard ; rates reasonable. 2221 Hurt. E II IS I 30' I3LIU1ANT ROOMS rOU LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- Ini ; , or rocina with or without board. 2u7 h 21th at. E-MCCC 30 SOUTHEAST FURNISHED ROOM. 22)6 ) DAV- tnport. E M50S 50 * FURNISHED ROOMS , HOUSEKEEPING Jf23 St. Mar } ' * . N E M510 June2 ROOMS TOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING 1913 Dodge. E MS04 Junel * FOR RENT , TWO WELL FURNISHED IlED- ioni : rue xouth nnd one fuel front. SH s 2Sth i-troot. E-J.I32fl SO * ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOM. 221 N. 19T1L E M517 31' IIOOMS AM ) IIOAltU. : ROOMS , GOOD HOARD. RATES REA- onable. Th8 Roue , 2020 Harney , M I'lO ! 30 * UTOPIA. 1721 DAVENPORT. T M1CO 29 * _ MODERN UIIICK , ROOMS AND HOARD : $1 W week , 014 f. 13th , r M 113)1 * THK MERRIAM. DESIRAI1LE ACCOMMODA. tloiw aflf June l t. Delightful vummer homo. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ NICELY rURNISHni ) SOUTHEAST FRONT room ; modern coiucnlinco ; board. 702 8. 2ath t. F-M4M 31 * _ NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS. WITH board , 2015 DouKla , ' 1' M493 20 * WANTED. THREE OR FOUR STEADY AND iber SnedUh boarders. No othem need npplj. tli South 8THi btrcet. IF 5U-o * POIl HiXT _ ST011US A.M ) OKFICES. 0.nI UNT' ; THPST01'V r'1UKIC IJUILDINO nt M rarnam Bt , Thia tUlUlnB ha > n IIr prof ccmnnt iMsemem , complete Urn in hcatlnic (1 ( . tures ; water on all tlouru , u , etc. Apply ut tin nice of The Bee. 1 910 WANTED. AGENTS ; t PER MONTH AND expenseg paid ncllvo men If rlB.Uj goods sold by sample rnly ; tampli-s. also horse end car rlage furnlslieU free. Addrcii Jobber. IJox MOS. Uoston , Mass , J 4S4 AGENT FOR TELEPHONE TA11LET ; WONderful - derful sprinkler. llc > clo rpeclnltles. Pays $5.000 yearly. Enclose stamp. Victory Mr * . Co , fleveland , O. JM5U S9 AGF.NTS TOR TKLKPHONE TAIJLET ; WONderful - derful rprlnKIer. Hlcicle specialties , Pn > s $ SOftO yearly. Enclusa stump. Victory Mfr. Co , LVVfland , O. J-il515 t STOHAG12. I'ACM'JtJ STORAGK AND WAREIIOUSK CO. (03-910 Jones. General Storat * and forwarding. M-4S1 Oil. VAN STORAGE. JUS FARNAM. TEL. I1JJ M 4JJ --AVA.M'UIJ To'ilUV. " SVANTKD. A NICK SPAN OF BHKTLAND umru ponlt and liutm-i ; sound an < * < Kcittle ; nasauablw i > rlce , Lee a reedy , t'arragut. ta. N-M4C3 80 BOI1A FOUNTAIN WANTED , SIICOND-IIANO. Addrcs * U U , Uiirlow. 12 I' arl St. , Council -iu r . - N-MMJ a rou .s.\iiiousr.i AND WAGONS , $ ? 5M airrs A FINK J-SEATED SURRY AT 2110 CurnlnK St. P 474 FOR SALE , A FINE FAMILY MARK , PORRKL. 7 years old , registered ; also harness nnd phae ton , very c.leAp. Cull nt 2322 N. ilrt P-194 21 FOR PALE , ONE SIMPSON MAKE PHAETON , on- family hnrte K nlle ; old Gnrnenn clnlilcn , l th iind Lenvcnworth. l'-Cn-2S run SAMS aiisuiii \.MOU . J STOCKS OROCERH , 1 MEAT MARKET , 1 driiff Rtocl , farms , cantcin Ncbrnsltn , ncreico In nnd.nround Omihn , Omaha , city property , U. R. null. Wl N , Y. I Q-793 J7 SILKS U monthly on $10 pvirx.iiife. Scnl pottal : will call nlth lumplei. Hlr.h. 1523 Kyner Avc. 1IA1D\VOOD ! CRIUIIINU , HOO AND CHICKEN ' "nil " C. R. ! 901 fence , cheaper than wire. - < * . Q 487 CHICKI'.N , HOO & LAWN ITNCE ! ALL WIRE- cheaper limn nood. Wire Works , 401 S. 14th , v.tO WILL 1HTY A KIMIlAl.l , UPRIGHT piano , In Kood condition , Omaha Marinade Ixjnn Co. , 301 South IClh street. Q-M300 FOR SALE. A NHMHER ONE FRESH JEI1- i cy COVY. Apply ut M2Ceintcr St. < J M4CJ 31' TWO COMPLETE SETS OF HA1/5ON Fix tures , Including bar back bar , pier gluse , Rcrecnft. bottled Ronda case Ice chest and clear rdnnd. Ale two billiard tablts , " 111 tie xold with or without saloon fixtures. Milton Doo- llttle , receiver. North J'lnite , Neb. q-M4.lUnnn 1 WANTED TO SELL. ESTY ORGAN ! LOW TOP nnd In peed repair ; cheap ; lady IcnvliiR city. 1104 So. 10th St. Q-4'3 29 M1SCKL1AMYOUS , GARDENS & FARMS TO RENT. T. MURRAY. R-MS40 ( Continued. ) FOR RENT-SMALL WATER POWER MILL. Cnn Kino hanJIt grain. Ad'Irjsi box K. Lin coln. N b Y MI-J9 FOR SALE. HOTEL Ft RNITVRE W ) ROOM house dolnn a Mf paying binlnessi. will lienr the closest Investigation ; Korxl reasons for sell- InR Address W. Human , Homan House , ft. Jostph , Mo. Y M52I June ! roil I\CIIAXOK. WANTED. A HARDWARE OR IMPLEMENT stork In exchange for stock In n jobbing houu ; Eood opcnlnfr : mnklne montyi iood rcatons for selllne , Address M 100 , Dee olllcc , Coum II Itlurrs. Z-MIOt i-'ou SAM : uiAi4 KST.VTK. KOUNTZE PLACK 1IARGAINS. $2MO. $3.7ro TO 16,600 , see photon nt Kth nnd Fornam ; ilt.rse IllJe. J , J. Gibson , Gil First Nat. lur.'t Hldsr. RE 501 HOUSES. LOTS. FARMS. f ANDS LOANS. G o. 1' . Uemit Real Katalo Co. , Paxton Block. RE 501 BARGAIN , ONLY $300.00 FOR I.AHGn 1OT. ON Binds , at 28th nvenuc and Corby ttre"t. Onr- vn Bros , 1CI3 Fornam street. RE MC33 IMPROVED RfSlNESS PROPERTY PAYING 12 per cent RTORS , price $14,000. Write L 40. Ike. RL 421 FOR SALE. NICK 7-ROOM COTTAGE , NKAll ! 6th nnd Fnrnam : u baisaln. It taken wion Good S-room house. Arbor Place. Six choice lout close tn Hnnscoin park ; nlso Ir rigated lands on rnsy terms In tracts to suit purchaser. Columbian Investment Co. 1 Irst National Hank bultdlns. RE-Mj : _ FOR SALE TWEIA'TTTlOOM JlOlTERN HOUSE. I'JRhtv feel trout. Northeast coiner 41rt nnd Iznrd ( C012 Irnrd ) for $7r.W > . One-thlid In rush , or other residence property. Balance to sglt purchaser. Thin U one of the most desirable location , In Wulmit Hill. Apply to F. .1 Hut- cllffe , 442 lleiluilldlni ; . R E oI3 A wiao young1 lady , Sally McCkad , Wanted a position vary bad ; 80 buying a copy of The Daily BOB Got a position through the wants ads. 809 ? Humor Peyton. \IUVOYAVI'i > . SPECIAL ARRIVAL FIRhT VISIT 1O OMAHA of the maivclou3 full life reading clairvoyant and trance medium PHOP CLARENCE U. CHESTER. The occult wonder. Plain , practical , clear- brained Information. T.ie nuittci mind loads , othciu follow. 1T.E 50C-MC AND UP FOR ONE WEEK. He tells jour name , nee , occupation , advises in business , fpeculatlon , love nnd all fnmlly troubles , unites the separated , mums of friends and enemies SatlHfactlnn guaranteed or no pay. If sou have been dlsippolnted by Incom petent clalrvoyantH oall nnd bu convinced ol Prof. Cheater's obllltv. No matter vvh.it otheis hnvo been , remember he IH ixactly as he icp- rctcntH himself to be. Fee 0c 50c , niui up. Hours 10 to 8 dally. PARLORS , JUS FARNAM ST. , llrst Moor Let ters with Ftamp answered. S 49S 2S * COME. AND CONSULT THE ONLY GENUINE lite reader ; her predictions ) im > wonderful , names Klven ; fee , uOc nnd up ; 10.30 to 7 d.ill ) . 1619 Fainam street. S M325 29 : , HATHS , UTC. MADAM SMITH. 1017 HOWARD , MASSAGE , Btiam baths. T MIS2 lune 2 MRS. DR. LEON , ELECTniC MASSAGE HATH parlors ; restful and curative. 417 S llth. up . - 2 ! ) ' VIAVI FOR UTERINE TROUBLES. 34C-S BEE Hide. ; physician , consultation or health bock free. U 4SO BATHS. MASSAGE ; MME. POST. 3101,4 S1STH. . U 400 RUPTURE CURED. PERMANENTLY ; NO pain , no detention from bislnt&n ; we re'ei to thousands of pa'lTU cured. Cnll or wrltn The O E. Miller Co. , 032-3 New York Lit- building , Omaha. U Mu2a BALDNESS CURED. 326 BOARD OF TRAJDE. MISS MAYER. SURGEON-CHIROPODIST , manicure. R. 400 Paxton block diploma 18S6. IMPOSITION INVESTMENTS. FOR PLEAS- iire and profit mo L 1' Judson's nant nds. Council Bluffs piKC. U-M204 VPI 1 IF F RYLTCY MANICURE AND C1UR- opodlst. 7 > m. w li Miss Mayer , 201 Karbach bit. IJ * 3lw9 * J < ! I-ST CA TIUATMINT. : ; c , SHAMPOO. ! 250-2 vvoeks-MllIer'a 1'arlors. 15H Doug- Ins ' " U 132 J24 Inn. iirvv w. imowN'H ASTHMA CLmn- , poblt'lvoly cures ; write for testimonial * Char tcr Oak Iowa. U M < & 8 lune S6 MONUV TO L.OA.V IIUAI. ESTATE. ANTHONY LOAN & TKUST CO , 315 N. Y. U : uulclc money ui. 'uw ' ralcu ( or chrlre farm lunda In Iowa , northern Allsbouil , eastern Nebraska. " f/ANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMITIOV13D CITV property. Vf Fornam Smith tc Co , 1320 Farium. C 1-KH CENT MONEY ON NEH & 1A. FARMS. W , 11. Mclkle , lit Nat'l Ilk. bMtr. , Omaha. MONKY TO I OAN AT VO\V IlATEa. Tlin O. P. Davis Co , . IMS Kariiam Bt. W--iM PAHM LOANS. 1 TO 10 YUAHb : 1X\VEST ) raC3. Gurvln Jlros. , 1C13 rarnam St. ON OMAHA PnOPCriTY : UWKST HATUfa. loans vvunted , Fidelity Trust Co.V . \V 191 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA r al rititte. Urennan , Love & Co , I'axton block. W tM HON'KY TO LOAN ON lUPROVRO OMATTA property. I'usey & Thomas , 07 lit Nat ! Ilk kid \V-235 FROM tlOO 00 UP. P , D , WHAT ) , 16th Ik W 597 jii 310XI3Y TO LO.VX CIIATTIII.S. MON13Y TO LOAN SO , CO , 90 DAYS ; l-'UHNI. ture , pianos , cto Uult Qrccn , R. 8. KarKcr blk. X-tOO MONEY TO J..OAN ON PURNlTUIti : . PIANOS , horscn , wagons , etc. , at low cut rutva In city ; no removal of goods : ctrlctly conllUenttil ; you can pay the loan off nt any tlmp or In ar.j' amount. OMAHA MORTQAQn LOAN CO . SCO So 16th SI. X 45S UUS1MCSS 01IANCISS. WANTED. GOOD GROCERY MAN TO HUNT ( tore loom In tctt location In South Omaha ; linn hail the Ue t huilneii for live years ; will he vacant early In June. Low lent. Address P. 8. Carey's meqt market , cor , ! Uh and M elriets , South Omaha , Neb. Y 4 ! C STOCK Or OKNKIIAI , MKIICHANDISB AND lUluri'a ( or sale ; the reanon ( or sale of name U one of the partner * dletl and the other vvUhes to retire ( ram liunliuua ; will b nolJ ( or part rash un < ] food recurlty : no land deals con sidered , coodii-will be tsolil fur what they are worth ; three other general itores In town ; population about 1.000. AdJreaa W. K Anfln. Winner , Neb. Y MSO ! 5I A WHI.L KSTAI1LI8HKD ( IROCKRY STORK for lule In one of the licit towns In eastern Iowa ; stock anil fixture * will Invoice between II 000 ami tS.OOO. etrc'K can be reduced If re quired. Aililreia L U , care Omaha lleee. X M518 June ] * ani : > vT DAROAINS IN nouses AND LOIS In any and every part of the city , north , east , bouth ni.il west , ranging from S530 ti5000 or JO.UOO nnd upwards. Any terms desired1 Ucmls , Paxton block. RE " 5 TUB OWNUH Of TWO IIKAUTIKUL EAST front lotB on llllltar > uve. ( paved street ) must hnve money. I can * ell the lota very cheap J. W ltobblr.3 , ngt. , ISOi rarnam at.HP HP M 456 TircwitiTEiis. ; LATEST MODEL TYPHWHITEna ; SUPfLIBS. United Typewriter Supplies Co. , 10l2iFariiam -MI38 Jy21 * ASTIIOI.OGY. rnor. A. MASEIV or EGYIT. PALMISTRY nml astrology the vvonder of the nge ; past , present nml ( Mure told or no chnrce. nt 202H Hnrnry Btr > et , Oniahn , Neb. M319June 4 SHOItTIIAMl AAD TVPUWIUTIXG. A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL , BU N. Y. LIFn ! cot AT oMAirA DUS ror.Lcan. IBTII & uoucijAr Dtf TOR RENT or so ROOMS , AMES AVC and llth st. . opposite rM'0ltlon grounds ; almost new , rent reasonable. Dcmls. Paxton lillc. MC19 MUSIC , AHT AMJ L.AXGUAGC. GEORGE T. GCLLENUnriC IIANJO. MANDol lln nnd guitar teacher. 1E07 Tarnum street Tu' S2S. sos SIDEWALKS. roil NATURAL , STONE WALKS , TEL. 412 OR send postal to A Stutzer , 330 Ronnl Trade. M731 June ! ' SIDEWALKS. HAWrjD NATURAL STONE. ART1PICIAL brick. Tel. 1CS9 W. J. Welihans. 2d9 S. 17th Bl. 113 IMPLOY.MINT OKFICE. AMERICAN AND GERMAN EMI'I.OYMPNT ° " ' 1 bureau. 1524 DoclEe. Telephone , 870 _ _ _ MSCl JrH III'llOI.STISKIVn FMIIMTUIIE. rURNlTUHE REPAIRING AND PACKING Coucli"j anil cushions , mattresses maile nni "iwated. Prices will please you. See M. S Walkln , 2111 fumlns street. Telephone 1331 ' - -607 I'AbTUIlAQIS. HORSI5S ONLY , HOARD FENCES , SPRING water. A. W. Phelps & Bon , 207 N. f. Life 161 Jt PHOTO-n\GUAVI\G. WK MAKK PINE HALK-TONES , ZINC LTCH- Ings , emboBslne dies , trl-color plate or any thing In iip-io-ilate cngruvlng. We euarantee time , nuallty nnd wormanshlp. Woman's Weekly , Nineteenth and rarnam. rarnam.M345 _ _ -M345 June 1 ! I'AWNHIIOKEHS , II. MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY , 418 N. M ST cot AUCTION. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OP HOUSEHOLD i Koods every Wednesday ami Saturday morn. Inga. NehrcsKa Auction nnd Coimnliflon Co S. W , correr 14th and Dodge streets. M42S _ _ _ _ FINANCIAL. LIFE INS POLICIES BOUGHT. W. P. HOLDEN MS SUES & CO. , PATENT SOLICITORS Bee Bulullnir.Omaha Omaha Neb Adtlco and 1'ntont Bosk Ho Washington Star : "Wbat'a the matter with you ? " aska the wife of the peculiar man , "I'm feeling lonely , " was the reply , "Don't jou like this cltyT" "I don't like this earth. " ' "What's the objection to It ? " i "People are too egotistical. If there's anything I hate It's egotlem. And when. I see klnga going ahead confidently and doing thing * wrong , and diplomatists trjlng all aorta of Imincere tricks with complete effrontery , nnd lawyers seeking applause for arguing on the wrong side ot a case , and everybody displaying utter selflshnesj with out a blush , I am forced to the- conviction that I am the only consistently high-toned and moral gentleman on thli globe. And It makes mo feel lonely , " | BITS OF FEMININE GOSSIP. | it ! r = ii _ - = * : . j7 , & * . * - TIT--.I n = 4i 1Ai HV = iTH t = = l = ; = ri ai = = ii-r--iit-rt = -aiS "It ta when 'flilMtot ( reach maturity tint the auprcmp test of parental lo\o tomes , * writes IMwnrcl W. ITnk , illscusslnt ; Ihe home- Icavlnu of ihlMren'ftt Uirc of marrlaRe. in the Ladles' loml ! ' 'Journal. ' "AH throtiBli Infancy anil oiH-lj1 years the children me more or less ciirrt i Anil then , Just as tin1 parents feel rcUoKt'il from cures nml anxieties , and nto beginning to enjoy the companionship of ( heir children In the surcne nml complacent vvny which 'Rrovvn-iips' hiixe , there comes n fluttering of wlnss , n retitolu fliiK cstlou of flight. The son Is no lest his mother's boy than he has been nml ever will be. Hut lip U nml who realizes It so quickly as n molhcrT In a new ami > ery natural sense , another woman's hero , ami thul woman a Rlrl. Wlth'her he discerns , aw v out on the horizon Hub , the slmtlouy lint's ut a house that Is to become a home , their veiy own. The girt , too , whose going In anil out of the IIOUSQ has been a dally Joy to the paruits she , too. huS hecomo a heroine VJ some one other than her father or hir mother. It Is hard for the parents to rcnlli.u that this mate of her flight cnn care for her as they have ; that In her young eyes. In her young heart , It Is possible that hu cnn lie altogether nohlo and capable ! And after the young birds have taken flight the pnienta wonder If sometimes they do not grlove III tholr new life. Dut some fine morning n deal or vision Is given them , nnd they rcnll/c that , after all , their children are only plaj- liiB the role which they played u few jcais before. It Is n magnificent quality In parents when they so preparb themsches that the > can meet this Inevitable time with tin proper spirit when , In other words , parental love can get the bettor of selfishness The southern woman , taken * n w'hole , and In the lump , | g essentially feminine. Her femininity Is bred In the bone , so to speak , nml she does not relinquish It If she relin quishes It nt all without struggle and dlsap. polntment. The native-born southern woman may lin\e scnso and'sensibility mid vanity , and a certnln degree of invincibility to clr- cmmtnnce , writes Virginia Tallaferro In n tecent number of Leslie's Weekly , but the likes to be domlnittd t-v men. She nnwt have some masculine mortal to believe In , to look up to , and to consult in an emorgcncj | whether the crisis bo weighty or of slight momentj whether It ho the choosing of a lunband or the particular shade of n ball gown In the typical southern household one hears llltlo of woman's tights. Ona hears little of man's rights , either ; his preroga tives ml privileges have been established and guarded too long and too Jealously Ic admit cf even the suggestion of argument , To UM a New England phrase , one "senseu" the masculine , n cendancy nil over the house just aa the odor of the honcj suckle on the front porch steals oomehow Into the remotest back room , and the hint of something de lightful being cocked for dinner apprises the nostrils up stilm. The southern woman may have thought a jlttlc on the subject of wom an's right * , and may have actually toad two or three articles on the subject , with a half-formed sueplcjon In her mind that parl ot what the writer said wns true. She maj oven legard yie vyouian's side of the wom an's rights question as logical and leason- able nnd worthy of serious thought ; but , II convinced at , last , that she la entitled tc rights , she re'gards them as very futile In deed , nnd ! sullv ; aware. In her Innermost soul , that she , hadj much rather throw them away nnd ha ( happy , and go on In the old fashion , worshiping her men-folk and being loved by them simply because she Is what slio iv t , In a typicnj southern household the mas- cullno element Is the pivot on which every thing else denendtt , and delights to flepcnd. This masculine ( element may be represented by a mere boy of , 17 , or by an Infirm nnd irritnblo great uuclo or grandfather , by husband , brother , icousln. son , even by re lation In law I and not in fact ; It Is all the samej whether deserving or not deserving the male element rules the roost. Whatever the malef members llko must bo procured at any cost ; hours for going In and coming out for eating nnd drinking , for icpo.se or play , or social obligation are nrranged with solic itous regard for his convenience. Wo hear occasionally from certain Irre sponsible "reformers" that "large families ate no longer fashionable , " which possibly means that women should spend at clule and at "women's rights" , ' meetings the time that they now bestow upon their homes and babies. In Germany , as well as In America , this ridiculous for " " cry "emancipation" has been raised , and In1 view of this fact It Is a bit amiiElng to learn the attitude of the Ger man empress In regard to the new""creed. . " Her majesty not only superintends her household , visiting the store looms and linen clcsots herself every day , but also does up preserves , sews and teaches her young laughter Just as any middle-class German hausfrau would do. A German paper tells that at a recent performance of "Undine" at the Berlin opeia the empress occupied a box. She- was accompanied by'her ' six sons. When the empress ot Russia was in Paris last autumn she very much admired the Marie Antoinette Gobelin tapestry that forms one of the most noticeable ornaments of the ElysoD. The gallantry of the heads of the famous manufactory was aroused , and It WES determined that these beautiful hang ings should be copied as closely as possible , and the replica presented to her Imperial majesty. Some of the first arthts are now putting the finishing touches to the work , and It will be dispatched to St. Peteisbuig In a short time. In Cleveland'o. , there Is a restaurant es pecially for young girls and women who are employed In stores , and un excellent , vvhole- some and well cooked meal can be had for i > . wonderfully small amount. Meats , cooked In various wajs. are only C centa ; vegetables , 3 cents ; relishes , such as cold slaw , celery , olives end pickles , 3 cents ; desserts , 5 cents ; bread nnd butter , 4 cents , and coffee , tea , chocolate or n glass of Milk , 3 cents. The cooking Is sa'ld to bo excellent , the room at tractive , the service clean and cfllclent , nnd the woman In charge of the enterprise Is making money and could accommodate * more girls If her room was larger. At drat men and women dressed alike , says ' .esllo's Weekly , The garments of both were oose nnd flowing , falling In pimple lines of self-adaption to the body and movement ! } of the wearer , and compressing no part. Such was the ftmlnlno utola and the masculine unlc of th.e Greeks and Latins. With the irogress of civilization the distinction be- wcen the sexes' became more nnd more narked In IHslr'rcBpectlve clothes. The con- euro of the female form being expressed In curves , the feminine modes have giadually irought these characteristics Into more and more prominence through the Instinct to ac centuate the attraction of eex. The male figure. Is Rotfcup'on approximately straight lues , which the tailor has made stralghter , so far as effect In outward appearance U roncerned , and the tendency Is ever tounrd soberer hues and tougher material. The reason of this tendency is that , man'n busi ness on earth bolng action , ho demands com fort before beauty. The distinction ) Is expressed by Jules .cmallro with IB Frenchman's cplgramatlc precision. lie wi ) : "The femlnlno toilet In uncomfortable , even murderous , and 1m- noral an vvelli since It Is anti-maternal ; yet , low dellclouoly .prettyj The masculine garb s not at all , pretty , but comparatively , how easy and coriifortablel" The final stage of perfection In the evolu tion of our modern costume will be reached when the femlnlno prettlncss U reconciled o comfort and health , and the masculine lull severity Is tempered with just a trifle of color and giacei The present universal prevalence of outdoor sports , with the con sequent niodlflcatlcn of cothefl [ makes toward that end In a general way. Dut the real millennium -will not have eel In until madaup emancipates herself from the corset and monsieur gives' up the stovepipe bat. The scientist who discovered In the human arynx the anatomical reason why woman ma a eoprano voiceand man a bass one was a woman , Mrs. Emma Seller. She wai a German , born , \Yurzburg. | . Left a widow with t'wo children , to uuunort , she esolvcd to 'become a teacher of singing , but suddenly lost her voice. Then she determined to find edt why ; alio to discover f possible the correct method of singing , 10 that others might not lose their voices. ? or this purpose she studied anatomy. She dissected larynx after larynx nnd spent yenra In her search , trying to find for one thing why women's head tones could reach high O while men had no soprano tones. At length her search wns rewarded. She dis covered under the microscope one day two small , wedge-shaped cartilages whoso action prodttcoH the highlit tones of the human folco. She made her discovery public. U Jxultcd grent attention among scientists. Her own brother , n physician , pralsrd the tre.t isc In the highest terms till lie found his ortit sister hnd written It. Then ho lashed It down , aaylng In a rnge that she M on hi he ! > t..tcr attending to her house work. Mine . Seller's poilrnlt , n tnnrblc ro ller , Is In possession of Ihe American Phil osophical society , of Philadelphia , of which she was n meniLor. Slip wrote , nmung other hooks , "Tho Volro In Singing" and "Th6 Voice In Speaking. " Wo nro accustomed to laugh nt the nd- Venturis of the young hotiscvvlfo who nidcis lo ho Bent homo "two ynrds of eels" or "ono Binolt for dinner because the shnd last night was realty too big , " hut the Chinaman u semiis has oven n more eccentric vvnv of marketing. Ho buys less because he wants the attlclcs than because the trade mark label or color is lucky. He shuns white , luff and such combinations an blue and white or blue and buff , because these tints arc to ills mind associated with death and mourn- ng , nnd are consequently unlucky. Ho loves red , because It signifies rejoicing , and yellow Because It signifies dignity. Ills supciutt- [ ons icspcctlng the human body are so many that It should never be used on the wrapper of any goods sent ta China , and a green cap icpresenls to the Celestial mind the greatest misfortune that can befall a man. At the present time much attention Is being bestowed by the clubs upon foreign missions and foreign missionaries , BHVS the New York Mail and Uxprcss. Never before have so many clever women evangelists come together In the lyceiim or upon the lilutfoim. Mrs. Harriet Tjtler comes from Simla , India , whcie she has p.iracd many years of her life. In 1'or old ngo she de sires now to establish n nntlvo orphans' liomo In that beautiful city of Ihn east , She IB a woman of excellent nddrcH , line prcri- cnco and deep olncvrlty. She has apokim in parlors , before churches nnd as u guest of lonoiof several of our bcut clubs and no- cletlcK , Anothei distinguished worker from that part of the world Is Mies Wllllmena Arm- itiong , who , with her famous sister , Dr. Halt-ilia Armstrong Hopkins , has been the mainstay of. the Armstrong medical work n that part of the world. She Is a brll- iant and even a fiery orator , having an eloquence that Is almost oriental In char acter. Miss W. V. Kuhl has returned from her post of duty In 111 a/,11 , and is delivering a ierles of very Interesting talks upon the nstltutlons and people of that superb ro- mbllc. It Is a very religious country , and ias a church In almost every village or mnilct , oven down to the small Indian com- niiiilties. Miss Kuhl Is enthusiastic over the fu- uro of Brazil , where she says the gospel s marching on Irresistibly. Ilrazll. how ever , Is llko the United States as It used .o be. Ha population Is practically along ho seaboard , while scarcely any ono lives In ho Interior. Thcro are great ranches and nlulng dlstilcts with woodmen's camps that mvo been opened In the past dccado , and which Increase In numbers from day to day , 'or these now districts little moral or nplr- tual provision Is made , eo that they depend entirely upon the voluntary efforts of the zealoua missionaries , profesHlonal or ama- eur , to obtain any Instruction for their ilgher nature. Despite the danger of death not one of the American women missionaries in the ilague-strlcken districts has left her post or Betrayed any desire to look after her own safety to the neglect of her helpless charges , u this respect they are behaving the eamo as did their ulsters In Canton when the same epidemic raged there In 1894 , Many male missionaries representing different churches and races got frightened and went o other ports ( the English newspapers printing their names In full ) , but the women missionaries , beaded by Dr. Keglne Illgler of Boston , Masg. , and Miss Sclimltt ot Min nesota , held the ground and fought phy - cal as well an moral death until the plague was stayed and life had resumed ills every day course. A charming young bride , who waa married rather quietly In Paris recently , was the recipient of an unusual number of hand some pieces of jewelry. Several families , who were In mourning , remembered the fair brldo with preionto. A new Idea Introduced on this occasion waa the employment of col ored enamel As a background for dlamondo. for Instance , ntnr brooch with rays of green nd blue enamel wns heavily studded with diamonds. Tola fortunate bride , whose uncle h 3 uniflnsed Rreal wealth In the diamond mend mines of South America , received from him ono ot the new- sty flexible bracelet/ * composed of dusters of diamonds pet heart shaped , the hearts linked together by tiny chains , the design btlng cairied completely round the arm. The bridal Tell fell from n handsome Jowclod comb , the gift of her father. H consisted of n diamond ncroll nnd spray ornaments on either side. A few years ago the minuet nnd the gnvotto were the special dances of the Her- lln court , the kaiser himself having taken a special fancy to them. Somehow they did not Hnd much favor In society , anu , after all , the old-fnshloncd dances , like n good many other old-fashioned habits , arc all very well when the actors are dressed In the clothes of the period and rcsembla In mode of thought nnd carriage of body their great- grandpnicnta. Hut few joitng people arc like their forefathers. There wns some rea son for the Introduction ot a fanciful and picturesque dance al the grand festivals of an Imperial court , especially as very special lilies prevailed there , It Is well known that the late Kalscrln Augusta strongly objected to waltrlng , and so dom the court ot Berlin. , The coiiie- quenro Is that n hind of galop was Invented for ncrlln n two-timed movement , danced ETAM1NE WALKING COSTUME FROM HARPER'S BAZAR Etamlne and canvas have lost none of their popuiailty , and some of the smartest walking gowns are made of these materials. The blue otnmlne Is one design that 'Is particularly smart. It la titrnmed with points of Java lace In white on transparent green gauze. The skirt , made in godets , is trimmed nround the bottom with two bands of green velvet , one quite wide and one narrow. Two wide bands of points of Java lace nnd green figured taffeta are put on nhove the velvet , and down the ft out breadths are also bands of the same. The waist Is tight fitting , trimmed back nnd front with the bands put on to cross cncu other. Yoke collar and alcoves ( ire made of the taffeta striped with black" velvet ribbon. At the back of the waist Is a bright black velvet bow the ends of which extend to the hsm of the skirt. Hat In toque shape trimmed with taffeta , black velvet ribbon , and ah aigrette of flowers. Paraaol of white taffeta. to the music of the waltz , but not at all resembling the old deux-tcmps waltz. In Meiklciiburg the waltz Is never danced at all at court , the reason for this being , as It is bald , that the Grand Duchess Marie does not like dancing. Moreover , almost everywhere at German courts the slow waltz was looked down upon as bad style. Good style depends upon the leaders of fashion and to the slow waltz has been pronounced as the correct thing to be daneed at the court of Stuttgait this winter Doth the queen and her stepdaughter are very fond of wultring. Her majesty has ordered tlut the waltz is to be danced slowly at the couit balls now , as Is the custom In Vienna. Adelaide Hlstorl , the distinguished actress , has lately been giving her views on Klonora Duee. Slgnorlta Histori , who Is living now In ictlremcnt as Marchcsa do Grlllo , wa an actress of n very different type from Dtiso and excelled In the heavy , classic roles , a field Into ulildi nioonora Onso has scarcely en tered. Slgnorita Hlstorl saya : "I nm also of the opinion that SIgnora Duso has the rare merit of Impressing the observer Immediately with her own po- cullaily nitlstlc pliyslgnomy and her aesthetic personality , which has not Its like among her picsent rivals or the actresses of earlier dajij , for my colleague umluratamla how ( o utilize not only her dcficlcncus , but her nervousness us well , in n way that creates effects which are now , or at least appear new , and give , the public at all events an Impression of novelty. Her voice Is thin and a little shrill , She Invented , therefore , her own peculiar style of reading that well known , Hurprtaed and soft speech In which the voice Is not raised and thla conceals the lack of power In the voice , making It appear the result of her own ex citement. She Is not In reality a beauty , but she has the advantage of being one of the few women who know themselves. There , fore she keeps her face eccentric and bizarre with a deep paler or paleness that justlfUn the much reiterated line from 'The Masked Ball,1 'Gleaming with palenera , ' The play of expression of her face changes easily from ono to the other , and her countenance Is , In a word , ono ( hat tlezes the spectator at her first appearance and compels him to concentrate all his attention on her. > Royalty can make puns as well as other beings , according to an English paper , which tells the following story of the only unmar ried daughter of the prince and princess of Wales ; Princess Victoria was ono day read. Ing Homan history to her noble preceptress , the duchess of Northumberland. It happened to he the pataago where a Homan lady hav ing visited Cornelia , "Ihe mother of the Gracchi , " after the custom of the time , displayed her casket of precious atones , and calied upon the Homan matron to produce her jewels In return , when Cornelia brought forward her children , exclaiming with ma ternal pride , "These are my jewels ! " The little princess heru laid down the book , and looking up Into the face of the ducheza. uald : "Jeueial Now , I think they must have been Cornelian * ! " The Alabama Daughters of the Confed eracy placed a handsome Oliver star In the stone pavement of the veranda at the capital at Montgomery , whereJrlteruon Davln stood when he was Inaugurated president of the confederacy , In Denmark women who foresee a llfo of single blessedness can make provision whereby they can at the age of 40 be put In the Bplnslcr clrbs for good and receive a weekly Btlpeud for their eupport. RECALLS AN A WULTRAfBY , Kale Olaxtou'a Recollection of the Brooklyn Theater Fire , GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF 1111 STAMPEDE M nil ilc u KrlRht the I'rlnoliml CJntinn of tinKentnil Miir < itlttIncl < l < > nU After TuMiti 1 cunt of Sl There are few survivors of the night of horror In Brooklyn when the theater bear ing the cllj'fl name was burned to the ground nnd many lives lost. There arc fovv persons now living who have- any clear rec- olloctlon ot the most 'orlons cntnstropho which over befell nny playhouse In the United Slates. Ptobably half n dozen of the older members of the dramatic profession can recall the heroism of Claude Ilurroughn nnd Harry Murdoch that night. Twenty years and over have passed since two bril liant and promising young actors ( stood out \ on that stage and strove by word and example - ample lo fitcm the tide ot elnmpedo follow ing the terrlfjlng cry of "Klre. " To moil people that scene mid the record of a hero ism which wns equal tn the omfrouting ot death Itself is n hazy memory. 1he o two young men , In the pride of their manhood and promise of the future , gave up their lives In the hopeless endeavor to save those ot others. Uut there Is ono woman still living who pasped through that onleal nnd after a fear- tul strtgglo escaped with her life Tint was Kate Clnvlon. then a joung girl jiuit making a start In her theatrical oxreer. She was IxMilse. the blind girl In "The Two 0 phalli , " the piny being produced whin ( lie- turned the theater Into n death pit During nil ot the ycats which hnvu followed Mlsvs Claxton , with a permanent nervous In- Jurj glowing out ot It , has steadily tcfueed lo folk of that night. Her mind has been filled with the tetror of death by burning ever since nnd It Is only recently that she could conttol herself suHlclcnlly to tell of her experiences. She haa done this nt last. Ihln Ig her Mory , ns recently printed In the New Yotk Journal "la the gieat crlaea of our lives , when wo are brought face to face with what threatens to be Immediatae annihilation , we nre com pelled to rciognl ? * the absolute unlmpo-- tance of self. On the night of Tuesday. De cember 5. 1S7G , I was a > oung girl of but little experience with the practical events of life. My confidence In myself * a tlut which jnuth nml Inexperience feels rive minutes jcs , one second before the most sensational ocLiirrcnct > In my life came to pars 1 had such conlldence In the nmplltudu ot my o.vn ability that no tnak secmrd too gtcat for my powers , I knew nothing of the lueslstlblo , sudden shock of great nat tiral forces , I had never seen the face ot Death thrust cluac to mine. And In ono olngle , dreadful moment I learned all thai ; I saw Death In his most hideous foim di rectly In my path. Can you fancy what It Is ? TDLLS OF Tlin PLAY. j "My life had been that of a young girl ! with the most desirable affiliations , and A the few brief jears In which I had been / j an active participant In piofesslonal thentrlr cals life passed as pleasantly and as quickly llrooklyn theater was , I as dream periods. The then under the managerial control of Slierl- I dan Shook and Albert M. Palmer , who wore I also the conductors ot the Union Square I theater New York. It wasnt the last named I playhouse that 'The Two Orphans' had been I produced three seasons before , and Its sue * I cess there made It known from land a. end I to land's end 1 had created the role o I Louise , the blind girl , as Charles H. Thorno I had that ot Chevalier do Vaudrcy , and wo I were assigned to Intel pict the feamo dim- I nctcrs when the play was put on at the. I Brooklyn theater to run during the holiday | season. , I "The play was a long one. In five actn , you know , with numeious changes of seen- | cry. and we had just pabscd the thr lllns | climax of the final act. which was Inld In the boathousc ot Jacques Prochiud on , tl)0 banks of the Seine , when the hum of con- versatlon among excited people reached my cars and I could see that some ot the persons - sons occupying scats In the orchestra near the stage were preparing to leave the tucnlcr. Although I had never ( -ee'i a panic I felt that one was at hand. The stage hando had 6ocurcd long poles and were endeavoring to bent out the flamct. . "Thun came n eeneo of responsibility. Something had to be done , and I felt that K I must do it that 1 must decide ijpon , U ( u- \M stantly. and net with the speed of thought or It would be too late. I walked qulcklj to the footlights nnd begged the audience to becalm calm nnd to refrain from -lulling to the exit donrs. A few cool-headed pcrsonn in Inn audience cried out , 'Sit down'1 ' "Keep quiet1' 'Order ! ' and for an Instant It noenicd as though every ono ot the many there would succeed In lea-Ing the building In safety. But the terrible stilling emokc began to roll out In great billowy clouds , aa Irresistible na the foam breakers which dash upon the shore of the ocean "No tinman being could quell the feeling of fear which must have come over every one in that crowd .and . the first principle of human natupre very naturally asserted Itself It all occurred in what seemed to me less than three minutes from tlis lime that I felt the flist burning ember on my nrm until I oaw clearly that the whole audience wap bejond liuman control and had become madly panic- sttlcken. , "ISven so though the epectnclo of a maddened - denod crowd must nhvnjs b trnlble 1 Inl no idea of the full meaning of what 1 was beholding. I stood there till the burning scenery waa falling llko a perfect rain of lira upon the stags all around mo Then I turned and fled thitmgn the smoke-laden air , amid tlio flashing ot the burning brands , to the nlago door. The way wns not greatly ob- structed. It was only noce/sairy to run M swiftly. In that whirling tmokc ono could lot stop even for breath , but mint maks lasld or die , HOMR TO WAIT. "When I reached the street , which v.aa covered with rmow , the chill of the Decem- jcr air Btrnck to the marrow of my bones , could not stay there In the lags which : lotlieil mo ! There was nothing 1 could do > or any other person. I hnidened to my odginga. Then came the agony of waiting or news of other mcmbeis of the com- i.iny and of the audlcucc that had ancm- ilcd to aeo us , Ilni tnose long houro aucmed irlef to the century of HUffurlng which tlio eirlfylng details of death , made known thu allowing day , brought mo. It did not at Irst aocm probable to me that the number 1 > f dead could approximate such bonifying Iguies as the records chow , for when I took he last view over the auditorium hcfora lying from the footlights to the aldewallc H felt sure that nlmont everyone would re- ope , If not In absolute safety , at leant with ml very little bcdily Injury. Dut aa Henry Van ! Hr-cclier said In an addrras with the liooklyn tl cater fire ea his subject : 'If u lanlc should break out on a piairlo the In- 1 vltablo result of Injury and death would J R ollow. ' ' "For months after that terrifying night I ould not Bleep soundly. Kvery little no'iie. , vlilcli In my normal condition would nc , { IUVB attracted even my passing attention , tartled me , aud when I was aroused mid- 1 enly I Invariably awoke with a uhuddcr 1 nd a feeling as If something dreadful waj H ihout to happen. My phj.ilclana have an- j l urcd mo many times since ( ben thH my 1 urvous organisation received a shock that B light from which I will never recover , H ONK DUATH nCCALLHI ) . "Tho death of 1C J win K , Theme In Iio | j B arly part of this week recalled to me ageln j l ho tad late of hU elder brother ) Charlie. H lo wan the chevalier In thu 'Two Orphans' B bo night the llrooklyn theater disaster oc- B urrtii , and ho , from being a splendid apocl- 1 nen of physical humanity , became a wreck nd died In agony. Kate Glrard , who wsa | H ho outcast 'Marianne , In encaplng by the B oar entrance from the ntage , waa knocked j B own Into the gutter and trampled upon by B omo brutal rull'.an , with the result that emu of her rlba were broken , tine lay tin- ionaclooa and unnoticed for several houra. ler death eon lifter from consumption may ertalnly be traced In that nlght'a horror. " "Kulce In one , falao in * ll , " U an ancient ) k egal maxim , llemeniber Jl to thu dbaJ- > 'unlige of any tradeunan wljo tries to qubV > tltuto one article for another. [