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Ea-isSa EPoSsai ITfiouueings, wStla Marrow to MatelK Maialsook IFoiincIaigs, from 14 to 2S IfiaeSaes
Wide. attesiastiteSaeii IFouncinss. Marrow Swiss Embroidery, l&ais&lmrglt
lEmbroidery, in all widths
DOVEY & SON,
E. G. DOVEY & SON,
E. Gh DOVEY & SON.
3IEX WHO HATE WOMEN.
A PHYSICIAN! TELLS HIS EXPERI
ENCE WITH MISOGYNISTS.
A Mad Musieiuu'i Flight from Hi Fam
ily Friijlitt-iu-il by Hie Sicht of a Vo
rann Prejudiced by Ilelng Annoyed.
Strsnise Cast- of Aversion.
"Women haters? Plenty of them!"
A Journal reijorter had met a well
known phy sician in an uptown cafe and
interrupted a conversation that the doc
tor was holding with a friend over a
cigar anil a bottle of claret. lie spoke
easily and with confidence that he knew
Iiis subject.
To hate a woman, especially one of
the d:;inty, loving kind, upon whose
glance men hang enthralled, or for
whose kindly glances nu n would sacri
fice their souls, seemed incredible.
Perish the thought! And yet the visi
tor's mind brought into remembrance
cases in which men had sworn they
hated women, only to be captured and
put in bondage by a pair of bright eyes.
The physician struck a fresh match
and watched the smoke from his cigar
curl lazily upward as he related a few
strange incidents that had come under
his observation professionally.
THE STOItY TOLD BY IIOL1IES.
"One case that I recall," said the doc
tor, "was that of a (Jerinan, a member
of all the musical societies, who late in
life acquired and betrayed an intense
hatred of nil women. lie had been hap
pily married, and no one suspected him
of this new feeling that began to creep
over him and destroy the love he had felt
for his will and the respect for his
.mother.
"lie struggled against it and fought it,
but it- was "ou.e. and the disease, if such
it may be called. Ijegan to show itself to
liis family soil friends, and an instant
estrangement from his wife was the re
mit, lie ran away from his home and
was finally returned hopelessly insane.
"Now,"' concluded the doctcr. "there
was a man who was a woman hater,
only he did not know it because he was
insane. The physicians had diagnosed
hL-i case aright."
The conversation turned then on a case
that had loen mentioned by Oliver Wen
dell Holmes in his book. A very young
boy had been left in charge of a nurse,
and she had suddenly gone insane. In
her maniacal frenzy she tried to strangle
her innocent charge, and only desisted
when she thought she had succeeded in
her object. Then she killed herself with
a razor, which left her a most shocking
sight. The loy revived, and the first
thing his eyes fell upon was the corpse.
From that day throughout his child
hood and up to the day of his death the
eight of a woman was enough to throw
jJan into convulsions. His nurses were
jnen, and his family decided it best to
seclude him. No woman ever entered
3iia apartments, but all the work of tak
ing car of him devolved upon.men. He
died in those rooms.
iicaliai. .54 7irtraeaiiLthe
physician, meditatively. "Tail T ThiSrfl
know of one nearly as remarkable," and
he went on to relate the following:
"In the spring of 81 I was called in by
a prominent banker to attend to his son,
who had suddenly become afflicted with
a strange state of mind, which proved to
be a hatred of women. This his family
could not understand, as ho had always
been a leader in social events and fond
of ladies society.
1 found tho young fellow's constitu
tion very much run down, and inadekini
admit that ho was a victim of the opium
habit. lie also confessed to mo an ad
venture that had happened to him. but
which I will not repeat, as it is too long,
in which he had been scared nearly out
of IiLj wits by a woman.
"It was easy enough for me to see that
unless the impression caught and retained
by hi mind in its enfeebled state could
bo removed, ho would remain a woman
hater all his life."
"Vas it ever removed, doctor," asked
one of the listeners.
"Never," was the answer, and tho
party relapsed into silence for a moment.
THEY ANNOYED HIM.
A diversion was caused by tho waiter's
removal of an empty bottle and tho sub
stitution of a fresh one, and tho conver
sation was resumed.
"Tell us another, doctor," insinuated
the newspaper man.
"I could tell you several more, but
would have to do so briefly, as a patient
is waiting for me," he responded. "I
recollect a gentleman who stood very
high in all affairs connected with educa
tion in New York. lie, too, was a wo
man hater. As his opinion on school
affairs was considered valuable, many
teachers, especially ladies, used to run to
him for advice, but as he was deeply en
gaged in study, their calls were a source
of annoyance to him and irritated him
into tho state of mind that I have men
tioned. "He was a bachelor, but he finally dis
charged all women servants, substitut
ing men. And orders were given that
no woman was to be allowed to set foot
within his doora. He has often told me
lhat women had prevented his reaching
the highest rounds of science and that ha
could never regain the time lost.
"I knew another case where a man
intrusted bis entire fortune to a woman
and she made away with it and made a
woman hater out of him. He woild
ne ver address one.
"But," concluded the doctor, impress
ively. "1 think that designing mothers
are responsible for many of the woman
haters, as they frequently prevent their
daughters from marrying the men of
their choice, and when a girl deserts the
man the loves and marries another, it is
very apt to do mental injury to the
first." New York Journal.
THE ROTHSCHILDS.
Clear Proof.
Mcrritt Nice smoking jacket, that.
Hind of your wife to make it for you.
Young Husband Why, how do you
know mv wife made it for me?
ilerrilt I notice that the buttons arc
sewed down the wrong side. Woman's I
U.V.rt.1 .
"li:trcteristics of tho Parent Heads of the
Financial J'am'Iy.
&jrno ten years ago old Baron Roths
child passed away full of years, leaving
behind him a gigantic fortune. His three
nephews. Nathaniel, Leopold and Alfred,
sons of Baron Lionel Rothschild, inherit
ed the city business, while his vast riches
in cash, lands, house property and se
curities were for the. most part be
queathed to his daughter, the Countess
of Rosebery. The three London Roths
childs of today bear little resemblance,
either in face, form or business habits,
to either their late father or uncle. The
elder, Nathaniel, lately created Lord
Rothschild, is a far seeing man of great
business capacity, and under his gui
dance the great house still maintains its
supremacy in the world of London
finance. He is, however, a man who de
votes his attention only to great enter
prises, and consequently a vast amount
of minor business of a very, profitable
nature that used to be executed by the
Rothschilds has of late flowed into other
channels.
His lordship excels as a diplomat, and
his relations with Gladstone's govern
ment during the Egyptian afTair were
close and invaluable to his house. Simple
British tax payers who paid any atten
tion to the part England was playing in
the khedive's affairs for a year or two
previous to the slaughtering of the he
roic Gordon at Khartoum, roundly as
serted that her expensive interference in
Egypt would never have been pushed 60
far but for the vast interests of the
Rothschilds and their clients there at
stake." The head of the firm does not
inherit his uncle's love of sport; he
neither breeds nor runs thoroughbred
race horses, and is rarely seen in the
hunting field, though in a perfunctory
manner he still keeps up the famed pack
of staghounds. Hi3 counsel in financial
matters is highly esteemed by her maj
esty's government, and his life, like that
of his predecessor, is devoted to money
getting. More Jewish in appearance
than either of his brothers, his cliaracter
and habits also more clearly indicate his
Hebraic origin.
Alfred de Rothschild is also very regu
lar in his attention to business in "the
lane." He is not generallj' credited with
any particular aptitude for playing the
great game of finance, but has charge of
the routine business of the firm. Almost
any morning on the stroke of 11 his neat
brougham may be seen pulling up at the
corner of Cannon street and St. Swithin's
lane, whence its elegantly attired owner
proceeds on foot to his office. He i3 a
handsome man, of medium stature and
dark complexion, and his features are
only slightly indicative of his Semitic
origin. In private life he is something
of a sybarite; his taste in works of art is
highly cultivated; he is a liberal patron
of some of the first painters of the day,
and an ardent and discriminative col
lector of old china and bric-a-brac
Leopold de Rothschild does not resem
ble his brothers either in his features or
mode of life. The younger brother takes
but little Dart in the business of the great
couse, -ana rarciy puts m an appearance
in St. Swithin's lane. Ho is a somewhat
delicate looking man, of fair complexion,
with a mild, kindly face. t
A liberal patron of the drama, ho is
rarely absent from his box at the opera
or his stall at the theatre on "first nights,"
and he numbers among his friends many
of tho leading members of the profession,
lie i3 in the Prince of Wales set and i3
on terms of intimacy with tho heir appa
rent. But it i3 as an owner of race horses
that Leopold de Rothschild is, perhaps,
best known to the English people. While
lacking his late uncle's enthusiasm in hi3
pursuit of the national sport of Britons,
he maintains a large stable of thorough
breds at Newmarket, where he also has
a residence, and it may fairly be said
that there are no colors more popular on
tho turf than the Rothschild blue and
yellow.
One estimable characteristic of the
English Rotlischilds may be noted as the
common possession of each of tho three
brothers. Their charity knows no limit,
their sympathy once enlisted on behalf
of a worthy object. Their names are
never missing from any public subscrip
tion list, while their private benevolences
are ever dispensed with open hand and
presumably cheerful fieart. Philadel
phia Times.
Coin pressed Sawdust for Fire Wood.
"I'm thinking of making a dryer for
drying sawdust," said a well known
Lewiston man, Tuesday. "It will bo a
big business some day. A firm down in
Bangor is taking the lead. Their pur
pose is, j-ou know, to press it by hy
draulic power into about one-tenth its
bulk, and sell it for fuel after all the
moisture has been excluded. Yen see
the effect of moisture. The intense
strain created by burning would burst
the adhering structure and make it in
efficient as fuel. When you come to
think of the enormous waste of sawdust
it is apparent that modern economics
haj hold of the right end of along clew."
Lewiston Journal.
The Lair of both sexes is worn long,
reaching nearly to the waist, and is cut
squarely across. Do the dusky children
of the desert profane their ebon locks
with brush or comb? Not to any great
extent. They follow a device at once
economical, unique and effective. They
make a thick paste of the adobe soil and
water, and, having wound the hair
closely around their heads, they smear it
from brow to occiput with sticky gray
mud and let it dry. When thoroughly
dry it is cracked off and the hair emerges
therefrom clean, smooth and glossy as
the proverbial raven's wing. Compared
to this the shampoo of civilization is
foolishness. Chicago Tribune,
Mrs. Hobbs Blue Book.
Hobbs Where're you going with that
dress?
Mrs. Hobbs Out calling; this is my
new directory costume.
Hobbs Ah, I see, it helps you remem
ber the names of the people you want to
call on. Those directory publishers have
, lonjc heads. Detroit Free Press.
I
Catarrh, when chronic, becomes very
ofTensire. It is impossibla to be other
wise healthy, and, nt the same time, af
flicted with catarrh. This disagreeable
disease, in its most obstinate and danger
ous fo.-m3, can be cured by the use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Public Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the huard
of health will make a public inspection
of all streets and alleys iu the city on
Thursday, Aril 11th. Person who have
any complaint to make mny file the same
with the city clerk, city marshal or any
member of the Board. tf
W. K. Fox, F. E. White,
Clerk Chairman.
For "run-down," debilitated and overworked
women, Ir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is
the best of all restorative tonics. It is a potent
Fpeciflo for all those (Tlironio Weaknesses and
Diseases peculiar to Women: a powerful, Ren
ral as well aa uterine, tonlo and nervine, it
Imparts vljror and strenirth to the whole system.
It pro roptly cures weakness of etoraacb, nausea,
indifrestion, bloatlnjr, weak back, nervous pros
tration, debility and sleeplessness, in either sex.
It is carefully compounded by an experienced
physician, and adapted to woman's delicate
organization. Purely vegetable and perfectly
harm Ices in any condition of the svstem.
Ii-avoriie rreicripa
tlon la the only medicine
for women, nolo by druKiflsU,
nnuer a. positive guar-
One might as well try to stem the
rapids of Niagara, as to expect perfect
health while a Scrofulous taint exists in
the blood. Through its alterative and
purifying properties, Ayer's Sarsaparilla
removes every vestige of Scrofulous
poison from the blood.
F. Ortmann has opened a new bakery
and restaurant in the corner room of the
Riddle block. Fresh bread, cakes, pies
and pastry coastantly on hand; confec
tioneries, fine nuts and candies; day and
week boarders meals and lunch at all
hours; he will also open an ice cream
parlor next Sunday the 7th of April.
High -Pressure
Living characterizes these modern days.
The result is a fearful increase of Brain
and Heart Diseases General De
bility, Insomnia, Paralysis, and In
sanity. Chloral and Morphia augment
the evil. The inelicine best adapted
to do permanent good is Ayer's Sar
saparilla. It purities, enriches, and
vitalizes the blood, and thus strengthens
every function and faculty of the body.
" I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, in
my family, for years. I have found it
invaluable as
A Cure
for Nervous Debility caused by an in
active liver and a low state of the blood."
Henry Bacon, Xenia, Ohio.
"For some time I have been troubled
with heart disea.se. I never found any
thing to help me until I began using
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I have only used
this medicine six months, but it has re
lieved rae from my trouble, and enabled
nie to resume work." J. P. Carzanett,
Perry, 111.
"I have been a practicing physician
for over half a century, and during that
time I have never found so powerful
and reliable an alterative and blood
purifier as Ayer's Sarsaparilla." Dr.
M. Maxstart, Louisville, Ky.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
rCEFABED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price $1 ; six bottbs, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
antee of satisfaction in every case, or price
($1.00) refunded. This jruaranteo bun been
printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully
carried out for many years.
For larjre. illustrated Treatise on Diseases of
Women Wi pa?es, with full directions for
home-treatment), send ten cents In stamps.
Address, World's Dispensary Mkoicax,
Association. 663 Maim Btnwt. Buffalo, N. X.
(( OLr2(TT eURVETOR.)
Civil Engineer
Surveyor and Draftsman
Plans, Specifications and Estimates, Ma-
nicipal Work, Maps ic.
PLATTSWiOUTH. - - NEB.
C F. SMiT H,
The Boss Tailor
Main St., Over Merges' Shoe Store.
Has the best and most complete stock
of samples, both foreign and domestic
woolens that ever came west of Missouri
river. Note these prices: Business suits
from $16 to $35, dress suits, $25 to $45.
pants $4, $3, $6, $G.50 and upwards.
CWill guarantee a fit.
Prices Defy Comoetilion.
BUSINESS MUKCTOUY.
ATTORNEY.
S. F. TFTOMAS.
Attornev-at-Law and Notary Public. Office In
Fiizgera'd JMock. 1'lattvruoutb, Neb.
ATTORN tY.
A. N SULLIVAN,
Attorney-at-lw. Will glre prompt attention
to all bucitie intrusted t him. Office In
L'nion Block, East side. Plattsmoutb. Neb.
GROCERIES.
t'HRIS. WOHLFARTII.
Staple and Fancy Orrcerics, Glassware and
Crockery, Flour and Feed.
J.H.E3E0NS,M. D.
IIOVOZOPATHIC
Physician Surgeon
Office and residence corner of Seventh street
and Washington Avenue. Telephohs No. to.
Chronic Dieaes and Diseases of Women and
Child rsn a specialty. Office bourt, 9 to 1 1 a. in.
a to 5 and 1 to p. m.