CHPITKL CITY OOURIER.
1 1
THE WOES OE 0EE1CE.
MR. CLEVELAND DEQINS TO REALIZE
THEM DY ANTICIPATION.
Mriott PrnnlmiM Tlint Confront llin Com
tngAilinlnUl ml Ion IVIIyUnirr Hfkr
Will Cauo ttm (Iri'iilrnt Aiiiio)iinrt A
TUH t Mr. t'lrrlun.l, Oilier.
IHhi'IiI (irrrmiiiilrlirp.
Wasiiinoton, Fob. 0. "Mr. Clovo
Inntl," wild I to tho .iroaldent oloct n fow
aaya ngo, "not hIiico Lincoln') flrt torm
boa ft president found awaiting him hc
many irroat mid iliflktilt iubHe iuentloiiK
ng will confront yon when yon o to
Washington next inontli." "Tlint may
bo truo," replied Mr. Clovoland, "but It
is not tho Mk iuoitlonn tlutt I am nfrnli'
of. With tho help of tho many utrniih
nnd nblo turn at WaMilnjfton wo nliall bo
bio to dlsttodo of theso Important mat
tors natlsfaetorlly to tho people, I hoix,
U wo uro not haraned too much by tho
littlo quofltloiiA. Nothing in m fatljrnliiK
aa to bo compelled to llnton to nrmiinoiitn
in favor of thin initti or tlutt for noiuu
potty ofllco whllo ono is enor to tako up
omo ronlly Important public nmttor."
5
POMK KNOTTY PH01II.K51S.
Mr. Clovoland did not say so, but I in
forrod from what ho did pay that ho haa
dotormlncd to suffer himself to ho lesa
annoyed by tho ofllco seekers than ho
was during hia first term. Tho president
elect haa had enough experience in tho
Whlto Houao to convince him that tho
day ia nt hand when nonio sort of a revo
lution must bo effected in tho methods
of tho presidential ofllco. I havo always
contended that wo have outgrown our
system. Every president during tho last
90 years hna realized that. It is folly for
tho chlof executive of this great nation,
tho controller of ita policies mid director
of its affairs, to permit his mental and
physical strength to bo consumed by tho
minor ofllcea and tho hucksters in ofllco.
I havo a notion that Mr. Cleveland has
dotormlncd to make an effort to effect
during hia coming administration some
part of tho chango which has become an
tniperntho necessity. Ho is in better po
sition to do this than most of our presi
dents havo been. Ho cannot aspire to
another term. Ho is independent and
to a certain extent solf willed. Ho cer
tainly tins tho courage to do whatever he
thinks ought to bo done.
Therefore I fancy Mr. Cleveland will
do that which General Harrison ia sorry
ho didn't do at tho beginning of his term,
and that is to turn over to hia ministers
the many thousands of minor appoint
ments. I predict that about two moutha
henco, when tho politicians want to see
Mr. Clovoland about a small postmaster
ship, they will be told to go tho postmas
ter general. When they want to run
into tho Whlto House and discuss col
factorships, tlioy will find tho door barred
and some one thoro to give them a hint
that tho secretary of tho treasury la the
man to settle that business.
Mr. Cleveland haa 1m?cii working al
most as hard in hia ofllco in the Mills
building, Now York, as if ho were al
ready in the presidential chair. A for
eigner would have been astonished to
find amid such surroundings and follow
ing such simple methods the man who
writ about to ascend tho thronoof ono of
tho ,Teatest natlona of tho earth. You
go to Mr. Cleveland's ofllco just aa yon
would go to tho oflkfc of any other pros
perous1 lawyer in Now York.
In tho hall is a desk, and by this desk
stands n small but intelligent boy. Ho
presonts to you a blank on which you
writo your nanio, tho namo of tho mem
ber of tho firm you wish to seo for
Mr. Clovoland has several partners
and tho naturo of your business. Tho
boy takes this blank in, and presently
returns with word that "Mr. Cleveland
will seo you in u few minutes." When
yon aro ushered in tho room of tho presi
dent elect, you find yourself in a very
largo apartment, at tho farther end of
which, behind a big desk, sits tho great
man. Ho says, "How aro your" in a
ijood, bluff American Btylo, extends his
hand, knocks some papers off a chair to
mako room for you and squares himself
around for a nice, comfortable talk.
Mr. Clovoland bus a way of closing his
eyes for a moment whllo thinking how
ho shall turn n sentenco, and when ho is
in tho humor for it ho is very dry and
droll. Ho is a great cross questioner,
too, and under his doft manipulation it
did not tako mo long to toll how much
or how littlo I know. That's tho way ho
treats every ono, I am told pumps thorn
dry and gives up mighty littlo himself.
And ho could tell such interesting things
if ho wanted tot
Well, I told Mr. Cloveland I was sorry
for him, and ho wantod to know why.
I said because ho had takon such a hard
job for tho noxt four years. Whou
you como to think of it, his task is a dif
ficult ono. I bcliovo I was entirely right
in saying that ho has a harder row to
hoo than any prcsldont lias had sinco
Lincoln.
To begin with, ho has his administra
tion to organize IIo is tho instrument
which is to turn ono political party out
and put another in. Besides Clovoland
himself, General Harrison is tho only
president sluco Lincoln who hna had this
to do, all tho others succeeding presidents
of their own political faith. Consider
tho magnitude of this undertaking for a
moment, and you will aeo what a ho.uvo
of worry and work it is. Thero aro the
big bureau ofllcea of tho government,
llkn nnnsinu iiiiilsHloner, public print'
w i " " x"
r, cointiilnRtoiar of pntontu, oto. Thoro
ia a host of rowlfltnnt nocrotnrleii mnl
auditors. Thoro aro 50 or 00 lmortiiiit
diplomatic postn to llll. Thoro aro no
end of porttmafltornhlpri, eolloolorBliIpn
Rllll pOllllotl HK'UltH.
For oi ory ofllco thoro uro from u half
doiou to it hundred asplranta, Every
ono 1ms piipora and bittern for tho presi
dent to road ; ovory ono ban Honntors, rotw
roHontativca or other important persona
to call on tho president for him. All these.
Aspirants aro in a hurry, and all thosonn
tora mid representatives tiro cagor to gut
tholr inon to tho front as nulokly as
possible. With them it ia not "Conn'
oarly and avoid tho ruali," but "Got in
early or you'll novor Kt 1" -" All
roads lead to tho Whlto Houao. Kvory
IkihrIIiIo nvoiiuo by which itilluuiico may
bo brought to boar la worn Hinooth. No
ono Ih satisfied to see tho cabinet ofllcor in
whoso ilopartiiiont tho business belongs.
Your luiHtlliur, pushing American citizen
nlwaya wants to gOHtralKht to hoathiuar
tora. Mr. Clovoland may try as much as ho
llkea to save himself tlinonndannoyanco,
but ho can only mitigate tho evil; ho can
not roinovo it. Tho nyatom baa grown
np with tho government, and it cannot bo
put down in u day. If tho proaldunt had
100 ears, 50 brains and aa many apiuul
columns, mid thero wero 2,100 houra in
etoad of 21 in tho day, ho would atlll lw
wornout ovory night when ho seeks rest
on hia pillow.
Many and many n tlmo, I fancy, Mra.
Cleveland will Hud it nocoHaary long
after midnight to go to her husband'fl
room and coax him oil to bed in order
to prevent him killing himself with over
work. Sho used to havo to do that when
"ho was mistress of tho White Houao
and when tho demauda on her husband'
onorgiea wero not nearly ao great aa they
will bo in a fow weeks. Tho constant
tendency against which Mr. Cleveland
has to struggle in tho performance of his
dutiea aa president ia that against which
I iTfii Z : Z. ::: , ZL
catching up at night with tlmo lost dur-1
ing tho day. i
If a president spends all Ida houra of I
tho day listening to callers, consulting I
with tho members of Ida cabinet, dictat-1
Ing letters and attending to tho routine I
of his ofllco, when is ho to find time for I
consideration of tho questions of state i
which aro over demanding attention? j
When la ho to study complex problems,
look up authorities and records and i
"prepare his case" with earn and dollb-1
oration, aa a good lawyer lovoa to do? I
Thero ia no tlmo left but tho night, irul
prealdonta, being mortal, cannot burn ,
41... .....ii.. ... i.4i i i ............ 41... .
lliu lllililiu lit imhii uuun mill vnuoiiu mu
penalties thereof any moro than tho rest
of us. If Mra. Cleveland doca her duty
in tho next administration and I think
sho will sho will watch Grover with a
zealous oyo and yank him off to !od at
tho llrat algn of overwork.
Mr. Cleveland will have much tempta
tion to alt up with tho midnight lamp.
Look at tho mighty questions id ready
pressing forward and sure to harass him
lu the early days of hia administration!
Thero is tho silver question, on which
Mr. Cleveland has somo positive views,
and which, ho thinks, must bo settled im
mediately in order to avert danger of
panic. Thoro ia tho ever increasing
friction with England arising from
tho Canadian, tho seal and other fish
eries, and now tho Hawaiian
''"'
tious. Tliero is tuo Mcuragua ca- i
nal matter, which may involve us in
complications with several Euro ean
powers, and of course tho tariff queatiou
now mixed up with tho difficulty of
finding enough revenue with which to
carry on tho government must lw
speedily determined. Theso nro only a
fow of ninny very iniimrtant matters i
with which tho now president must deal.
What now questions fully aa Important
nnd possibly moro portentous if for
eign war may arise at any moment no
ono can say.
But I am quite sure that Mr. Cleve
land's pathway ia not to bo strewn with
the rones of ease and leisure. Ho will havo
to work for 'his salary aa hard tus any
-d7-
A TinF.n rUESIPKNT.
other man in tho country works for his.
Ho will try to do moro than ho should
do, ho will fail to oxerciso, ho will havo
his soul liarrowed np, his digestion will
deteriorate, and ho will miss half the fun
of being a f reo nnd independent Ameri
can citizen.
Poor Groverl I tun sorry for him and
would not oxchango my job for his. I
would rather writo than bo presidcut.
Walteh Wellman.
American Capital Abroad.
"Southward tho star of American
capital and enterprise takes its way."
This is not exactly what Iloraco Greoloy
said, but it is just as truo. Gradually
American capitalists aro acquiring con
trol of tho railroads of Mexico. The
latest reported Is tho Mexican Northern
Paclfio railroad, from Doming, N. M., to
Guaymas, Moxico. Actlvo operations
will bo immediately begun for tho con
struction of tho road from Doming to
Corralltos, a distauco of 1U0 miles, Tho
entire lino whon completed will Ik
1,-100 miles in longth. Attached to tho
concession is n colonization project,
under which tho now management pro
' poses to introduce into the country tov
I ernl thousand Swedes nr.d Norwegiane
during tho present year.
j i wtrw v.. i
VkBM v
Miyk.i
m Vl?mat aMU iK III I ' rF7
mlyjcwM 'mi'4 YPXTTf
ASIATIC EMBASSIES.
LADIE9 OF THE CHINESE, JAPANESE
AND COREAN LEGATIONS.
dm Wlttt of ttin t'lilnmo MlnUter lri'Mi
With MonKollini Mitciilllcitnrn iiml !'.
etimi a WimIiImhI on Mot-lot)- Tliitifiipiimme
nil Con-mi l.mlli'pi llri'Ml.lhn AiiMirlriiim.
tCoiirllil, IMtl, by Aim-rli-iiu Prim Aiwocln
tli.M.l Tliero aro two ladies in tho Cliineso
ombasay at Washington. Tho wife of
the minister, who haa a naiuo unpro
nounceable and unwritable, ia called by
tho in'tiplu In Washington Mmo. Tsui.
Sho never attends any of tho social ftttic-
MJin. TSUI.
tlona, novor receives callers and novor
goes out unlesa sho la closely attended.
Thoro was at ono tlmo a rumor in Wash
ington that this lady waa not tho bead
wlfo of tho minister; that that favored
p? " "!! in.o m ci,m
Chinese mandarin ia allowed to have
more than one wife. But it ia tho first
woman ho marries who ia recognized in
Chinese society. Tho others tiro sort of
official wives.
Mine. Tsui, however, I found most In
teresting. It waa through tho courtesy
of tho first secretary that I waa allowed
to see her. Sho camo down to the par
lor attended by the Interpreter, two of
tho secretaries and tho wife of one of the
secretaries, Mine. Wang. Sho was arrayed
in all her Mongolian splendor. Her petti
, ",,,,
'J s "'' J ;
satin worn in or
coat of whlto silk waa heavily embroid-
A sort of tunic of black
this had nlso a heavy
border of embroidery. Her alcoves wuro
of whlto china silk, very full and ery
fine. Her feet wero in embroidered satin
shoes that wero certainly not moro than
2 inches long, and tho stockings just
visible above them seemed to bo of solid
gold thread. Her straight black hair
waa worn brushed up from tho forehead
and ornamented with many gulden pins.
Thia coiffure waa fearfully and wonder
fully made and must havo coat some
body a deal of time and patieuoo.
Her hands wero very plump and pret
ty Upon tho tirst finger of each sho
wore a mystical looking ring ono of
' gold filagree, sot with a largo catsoyo,
'and tho other a huge blood red stono
that resembled n carbuncle. I was told
i tlint this luilv waa considered n L-rent
beauty in China. Her eyes aro black aa
sloea, and tho corners of them have n de
cided downward curve. Her mouth ia
red and full, and her complexion ia a
clear olive tint. Tho breadth of tho faco
juat b low tho eyes la not according- to
tho Ei ropean standard of beauty, but
tliis, I am told, Is what renders her such
a very great beauty in China. Sho wore
huge ornaments in her ears, but they
wero held on by gold springs. Her ears
wero not pierced.
Mine. Tsui does not speak ono word of
English, but she talked very readily to
the interpreter. I asked her how alio
liked this country. Sho replied guard
edly: "It is very well. All countries
aro verv well to those who live In them."
1 said: "Do you not think that the wom
en of America ha o much moro freedom
and independenco than they havo in your
country? And do you not think that
their condition is much uotter nnd hap
pier?" Tho Interpreter propounded my
question in tho queer, choppy language
of China. Tho wifo of tho minister
looked down nt her plump hands nnd
then at tho tips of her little shoes. Then
sho looked at tho secretary's wifo, who
smiled, then, looking back to me, sho
made answer: "Your country has ita
customs, and my country lias ita cus
toms also. It is not for mo to say which
is best."
Tho secretary chipjied hia hands, or
rather ho rubbed them together in a
pleased way and laughed, ns ho said in
MME.
WANQ.
very good English, "Is sho not a true
dlplomnt?" Tho littlo woman seemed
utterly unconscious that sho had mado a
clover remark. , I asked her if sho would
not liko to attend tho receptions in
Washington and tho balls. I thought
sho looked a littlo wistful for a moment,
but sho answered readily enough: "It is
not tho custom of my country. Wo do
not danco, and I do not understand Eng
lish, and I know nothing of American
manners. I think it is better that I stay
at homo." Then 1 asked her how she
passed her time. This seemed to inter
est hei. Sho took up tho border of her
DlacK sattu tunlo and held it toward mo,
lenktiig eagerly in Cliineso. Sho seemed
to forgot for the moment that I could
not understand her.
"Sho says," explained tho interpreter,
"that rIio did this embroidery herself,
and that she does a great deal of em
broidery. Shomakosher baby's clothes."
Then I asked to seo tho baby, and aftoi
como consultation it waa brought down,
It resembled nothing so much aaa funny
littlo brown doll. It squinted at me
through Ita littlo allta of eyes and puck
ered ita faco into n grimace, which the
fond mother called a smile.
1 saw the ladiea of tho Chlueso em
bassy a day later out for their walk.
They wero veiled and closely attended.
They went down to tho Central market,
which seems to havo a great attraction
for them. Tho two younger women
seemed quite giddy. They gathered up
a handful of potatoes from one of tho
market stalls and iclted each other with
them.
Mmo. Tateno, wlfo of tho Japanese
minister, is a very different typo of a
woman. Not only does alio attend all
the social afTaira In Washington, but
sho enjoys them keenly. She joined her
husband a year ago last whiter, in tho
middle of tho season, and made quite a
sensation. Not that tliero was anything
sensational about tho lady. It waa be
cause there waa not that tho peoplo
wero surprised. Sho has tho eyes, and
the complexion, and the shining black
hair of the Japanese women. But that
la all. Her dresses all come from 1'nri,
and they wero sent from that city to
Mine. Tntono'a homo in Japan, and alio
wore tho pamo dainty creations of Worth
nnd Felix long before alio ever dreamed
of coming to America.
Mr. Tateno, too, was well acquainted
with broadcloth evening suits while yet
ho was governor of tho province of
Osaka, mid ho long ago discarded Jap
anese headgear for tho Parisian silk hat.
Mine. Tateno speaks very good English.
Sho replied to my questions with somo
amusement. "Society is not n new
thing to me," sho said, "and tho habits
and customs as well aa tho clothes of
England and America have been quite
extensively adopted in Japan. We are n
progressive people," sho said. ".Since
our young men havo begun to look at tho
world over high collars and getting en
gaged to Boston girls wo havo lost much
of our old world simplicity."
Mine. Tntono'a chief Impression of thi3
country la that It ia big. Tho houses are
big, the peoplo aro big, and, more than
all, alio ia impressed with the bigness of
tho railroad cars. Sho crossed tho con
tinent from San Francisco in a Pullman
sleeper, and her conversation proved tlint
she waa very observant all tho way.
"Tho cHinato of Japan ia not warm," alio
said, "but almost tho samo aa that of
Washington."
The Lome of the Japnneso legation is
much more modern than that of tho
Chinese. It ia very tastefully and hand-
6&
MMR.
TATENO.
I imagine, as far as
somely furnished.
ono may jtnlgo from outward appear
I anccs, that Mr. Tateno ia very wealthy.
'llio tirat secretary, Mr. batio. ia ono of
tho most cultivated men in Washington.
IIo is a thorough gentleman and learned
scholar.
Mmo. Ye, tho littlo wifo of the Corean
clmrgo d'affaires, ia a tiny woman. Sho,
too, goes about n great deal. At homo
and on tho street sho dresses liko an
American, but at all affairs of stato sho
appears in tho costumo of her country,
which consists of an odd little short
waist and straight scant skirt, with a
; wide sash tied round her waist just un
der her arms. Upon her head sho wears
a littlo round red cap with a button.
Sho looks liko a child and is said to bo
; under 20 years of ago. Sho, too, speaks
English, but was very much discouraged
about it when sho first began to study
Sho pronounces her words with great
precision and very slowly. Sho never
admits that sho fails to understand Eng
lish words.
When anything is said to her that sho
docs not comprehend, sho invariably an
swers, "I do not know." Somotlmes
tho answer is apropos and sometimes
not. Sho ia quito averse to boing writ
ten nlxmt and hna refused all interviews.
Sho ia inclined to bo quito indignant
when any ono expresses a desiro to write
ulxmt her. Sho ia unable to understand
why her privato and persona! affairs
should interest tho world at largo. I
asked her if sho liked this country '"tter
than her own. She answered v.di a
shako of her head and an uncompromis
ing "No." And when I asked her why,
ho said, "I do not," and whon I
pressod her with f urthor questions sho
puckorcd up her littlo red mouth in a de
cisive manner nnd said, "I do not,"
and I was unablo to mako her say any
thing further.
Mmo. Yo is a very diligent student.
Sho spends six hours of each day In hor
study. Two lady teachers aro employed
for her all the time. Sho Is fond of
riding nnd fond of walking and fond of
visiting, but sho is not fond of talking,
particularly when her listener is any ono
who Is likely to writo about hor.
Tho Corean nnd Japanese ladles aro
very good friends, but tlu.ro is no inter
course whatever between them ami thilr
Ohlnebo neighbors.
MaIUIAIUT MVNTUN Ml'ltl.II.L
FIFTEEN HUNDRED WOMEN.
tlu-y Mill Sleep Unilor One Hoof nt Chi-
niK Ni't Hummer.
IHpcclnl Corri'flimniU'ncc.
Ciiicaoo, Feb. 0. Fancy 1,000 or
may bo 1,C00 souls of tho gentler sox,
lunids and matrons, sweet, fascinating
young buds, nnd gray heads whoso own
era havo given their Uvea to tho ad
vancement and amelioration of their
sox fancy 1,500 woinon, tho "dear crea
tures," as tho toastmaster grandiloquent
ly proclaims whllo asking tho banquet
ers to drink to tho health of "tho Indies"
I,fi00 women, all slumbering reatfully
under ono roof.
Fancy tho cloakroom that will bo re
quired to safely provido for t.fiOO dainty
hats, bonnets and wraps. Fancy tho
htylea, the colors mid materials of 1,500
dresses. Fancy tho pile of choice linen,
and of embroidery, and of sundry lingerie
that forma a part of various articles dear
to tho feminine heart that could bo con
tributed by such a houseful of feminini
ty. Fancy n hotel over tho threshold of
which tho foot of man ia not to pass aa a
guest, a hotel in which the cashiers nnd
tho room clerks and (ho bell and hall
boys perhaps that's an Irish bull nnd
all tho other of tho small army of at
taches will bo women. That is tho kind
of a hotel that is to bo one of tho striking
feattirea of tho World'a fair.
How unprotected foininiiio youth aa
well aa old ago might bo enabled to visit
Chicago next summer with tho assur-1
mice of quarters and surroundings In '
...t.t,.t. ....r..t. .......1.1 1... ....... i.l. ....1 ...lit.
l nun niii-ij ii.iiiiii uu i.uiiiifiiii.1 linn
comfort" was ono of tho earliest questions
to engross tho consideration of Mra.
Potter Palmer and her associates on tho
board of lady managers. When tho na
tional commission, after tho board had
been brought into existence by act of
congress, undertook to prescribe its spe
cific dutiea, it laid down the general rule
that tho ladies themselves should havo
full charge and management of till inter
ests of women in connection with tho
exposition. This is what might bo re
garded as n scope at once broad and com
prehensive, for tho "general Interest" of
tho tens of thousands of women that
Chicago expects and hopes to welcome
and entertain between now and Christ
maa cannot by any possibility bo con
fined within tho limits of Jackson park.
Ample provision for tho education, en
lightenment and entertainment of tho
sex has been made through tho plana
adopted for tho Women's and Children's
buildings, to say nothing of tho special
attractions of particular interest to wom
ankind that will have a place in tho
other structures; but something, it was
held, should bo officially done to Insuro
for tho expected great army of women
especially those that might bo classed us
"industrial workers," wago earners and
working girls, or students, teachers and
others engaged in various professions
the benefits and advantages of good,
clean, safe homes at reasonable rates.
How thia aim might bo accomplished
was a question to which tho ladies gavo
prolonged thought and consideration.
Tho views and advico of influential
friends of the movoments beneficial to
women wero sought anil given, and as a
result camo tho formation of tho Wom
an's Dormitory Association of tho Colum
bian Exposition. While tho funds for
this enterprise havo been contributed
from outside sources aa a matter of pure
necessity, for tho board proper haa uso
for every dollar appropriated to its treas
ury, yet at tho wnno timo it regards and
designates tho dormitory enterpriso as an
auxiliary.
Among those who aro prominently
working in ita behalf and identified with
tho active management aro such women
aa Misa Frances Willard and Mra. Ma
tilda D. C.irse, who have blessed human
ity by their work in connection with tho
Women's Christian Temperance union;
Mra. James A. Mulligan, widow of tho
famous soldier who g.ivo his life for his
country on the field of battle; Mrs. James
R. Dcplittlo, widow of tho only son of
Wisconsin's venerable ex-senator; Mrs.
Charles Henrotin, tho better half of tho
noted Chicago banker and consul for tho
Belgian enipiro; Mrs. General A. L. diet
lain, Mrs. Helen M. Barker and Mrs.
Ben C. Truman, names all of which aro
familiar to those, interested in movo
ments beneficial to women.
Tho rooms of tho hotel will bo fur
nished with comfartnblo beds and toilot
conveniences, nnd tho structure will bo
divided into sections, each presided ovor
by n refined and motherly woman, who
will oxerciso a watchful care over un
protected girls, whether thoy como nlono
or aro part of a group. Tho rnto for ac
commodations will bo a remarkably low
ono. Largo numbers of working women
nnd girls havo subscribed for shares of
ttock, which are to be taken in payment
of the bills incurred for accommodations,
and to theso tho rnto per day, so it is es
timated, will'not exceed 40 cents. Tho
stto selected Is within a fow stones' throw
of tho exposition entrance, nnd tho struc
ture will bo in readiness for tho enter
tainment of guests before tho 1st of May.
Very much on tho same principlo and
practically under tho samo auspices is
tho Family Dormitory association. Most
of tho Indies already mentioned are iden
tified also with this enterpriso, while to tho
list may bo added such names as those
of Mrs. General Logan, Mrs. Gcorgo M.
Pullman and Mrs. J. II. MoVickor. Tho
family domicilo will bo to women witli
childron what tho other structure is to
tho lono woman, savo that malo heads
of families will bo acceptable as guests,
provided only that they havo their fam
ilies with them.
In this way husband.1 and wives, broth
ers nnd sisters, widows and widowers,
with their littlo onea, mny bo housed eco
nomically and comfortably under tho
samo roof. Both of thoso enterprises will
go far toward dispelling any idoa among
people of moderate or slendor means
tlint their financial condition will not
permit of a visit to tho World's fair and
a wrestle with the exorbitant prices that
aro supposed in popular estimation to be
the natural concomitants of such an
event. Hk.nhy M. Hint.
Word Inn lipon m H veil from Car
tan'i'iia tlint l'ri'Miliiit Nunez ami I
family intend to isit tin Worl 1 I iir
Mr. Herman Hicks
Of Koclii'slcr, N. Y.
Deaf for a Year
Caiucd by
Catarrh in the Head
Catarrh Is a Constitutional disease,
and requires a Constitutional Remedy
iikc Hood's S.irsap.iiill.t to cure it. Read:
"Thrco years ago, ns a result ot catarrh, I
entirely Inst my licnrtiiR nnd ivns deaf (or mor
than a )c.ir. 1 tiled virions tlilnc to euro It,
Anil hmt several iilivslclans attoinnt It. lint no
Improvement uni npiuient. I conlil llatln
ftuith no hoiiiiiI. I m:is internum: putting
mj self under tlio cnio of a specialist when
somo ono suitcested that possibly Hood's Sar-
s.io.iri .1 would no mo siiimi iroou. i oeuan
taKlug It without the expectation ot any lastliifj
help. To my turirir nml urent Joj I round
when I had inken threo bottle' that my lirnr
IrJK wih rrtitruini;. I kept on till I bail
taken three more. It Is now over a enr nnd I
can lirnr perfectly nrll. I mil troubled but
very littlo with the catairh. I consider this .t
rctnnrkablo etite, mid cordially recommend
Hood's Sarsaparilla
to nil who have catarrh." H human Hicks, 30
C'nrtei Street, ltochcster, N. Y.
HOOD'S 1'ILLS ars purely vegotablo, and do
not iurg, aln or gripe. Sold bj all druggltU.
PHOTOGRAPHER
Hixr nt great ox-
n'li'o replaced lilt
M.D InvtrmiiPiita
ullli n new Dallo-
myer, direct from London, nnd Is now bettor
nrepnred than ever to do lino work, from a
locket up to Hfo size. Open from in it in. to i
p. n. Hiindnys. SIihI'o, tail O St ret,
' a
NEBRASKA
Conservatory of Musio
AND-
ACADEMIC SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Lincoln Nibrask.
AM, nitANOIIi:- hi Music. Art. Klocuthw,
I.lleriitu i mid l iiiil-ni'.'i'", tniiitlit by a
Knculty of Slxli'on Iiwtrucinr-. Kncli teacnar
an Art (it nnd SpccuilM I h-' only t'nnaerv
lory wfHl of itiwiim .vnl it; its own building
and tumli-lilm.". , r ilmM liomi' foi lady
Indent. Tuition from $ to J) for term ol
10 weeks. S rite forcutniiiiiuuiiiid general 1
formation.
O. H IIOWIJI.L, Director.
Ladies and Children's
HAIR CUTTING SHAMPOOING
A. Specialty
AT
SAM. WESTERFIELD'S
BURR BLOCK.
H&'-ISP'
DR. T. O'CONNOR.
(Successor to Dr. Clmrlea SiinrUo,)
Cures Cancers Tumors
Wens nnil PMuInt wllhout ho uho of ICiilio
Chloroform or Klher.
Olllco J?0d O Street-Owen block.
LINCOLN NEB.
DR. HENRY A. MARTIN'S
Hedicallnstilute
VOK TIIK CUKE OK
Chronic Diseases
SPECIALTIES:
Diseases of Worn,
Catarrh,
Morphine and Opium Habits.
Cure Guaranteed, Consultation Free.
Ofliccs, 141 South 12th Street
Weak MenS
run) III IB (lays. Nwr Itoturiift. I will
H'lid Hoiib'd) FR12H In my follow-sulTcrers 11
pri'tfcrlptloii to ciilnrKt) email wt'iik own. A
xtiro cure for KmlantoiiH. Lout Manhood,
NorvoiiB Debility, Vurlcocolo, eto. Ad
drt'hi wltli etiiinp
A. W15I.LINQT0N. Duffnlo, II Y
srfr7iyAr
UZZ
Xvv
