Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1887)
r- 10 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY APKXI * 24 , -TWELVE PAQEa BONNIE ANP LMIRIES Laurel Wrcatha Won and Worn by the Qucona of Oar IIomc3. PRESERVES , PICKLES , PATIENCE Glrli-Mr * . Clr-rclnnrt * * Girl- Inh C n | iirHlH Hrautjr of the Inillnn Alaid Uuulitcd l''cinnln Chatter. 11 onto Glrln. 'ilic ( 'lrls that arc wanted are ijood R'.rK ' Ooodlroin the heart to the ITps ; I'uru nil tin ) Illy li whltit and punt Front Its huart to I Us sweet leaf-tips. Tim elrlfl that nro wanted nrn liotim UlrN , OlrM Unit nn ; inollicr'rf rli < lit liand. 1 hat fnlliiTH nrul lirotlicr.s can I nut to And tliu little 01101 uiidut.staiul. C.IrN th.t nrn fair on tlin hcarthstonu And [ ilcaHint when nobody ws : Kind and sweet to tlirlr own follc , JCoady and anxious to please , The lrls that nro wanted are who Klrl * ' 1 hat know what to do and tomy / ; Thatdrlvo with tiHinlluorxoft woid 'llio wrath of thu hoiHi-hold nw.ty > Tim cclrls tlmt nro wan ted are lilrli of some , Whom fashion can MCMIT MecoUc , Who pan tol'ow ' whatever wat pretty And duro what IH sill ) to Iea\u. Tim KirlH Hint are wanted arc careful ( 'Irh , Who count what athliiK will cost. AVho u < with a prudent , gunerous hand , Jiut nco that notliliiK la lost. ' 1 ho glrlatliat nro wanted are girls v.lth hearts : 'ihoy are wnntrtl for mothers mid wives ; Wanted to rradlu In loving anim The Htronxcsl and frailest of lives. Thnclfver , the witty , tlm hrllllant girl , ' 1 hey am very few , understand ; lint , oh I for the \vlso , lovlnic hoinu ( 'lrls Theru'fi a constant and heavy demand. I < 'alr Hand * Ilavo Won. riilludclphia Record : "Get thee to n nunnery 1" was the ml vice the gloomy iiud-cynlcfil Dane launched at the fair Ophofia when lie wns moved to go buck on liiH VOVVH of devotion toiler. And , in deed , in those d.'iys when miirriago vv.is coiiHidurml the chief end of womenthere Huoincd no resource for disappointed love or ambition HHVO seclusion or dcutli. Hut the whirlgig of time has wrought won ders BIHCO then. The Ophelia of to-day turns her blighted hopes to tlio pursuit of Homo art or profession , or to business of one wort or unothnr. She chooses a "cnrocr , " and generally succeeds when Hho goett about it in cnrni'Ht. The hnrd .work nnd self-denial icquhito to the ful fillment of her ambition nro n panacea for woo , nnd HHVO her from heart-break. Ntiu tuny comu , after n while , to find u melancholy satisfaction In the belief tlmt the part that wits forced upon her wns nil the better pnrt. Showill hug herself n little when she reflects that the chances of the reali/ation of her ideal life wcro very meagre. Shu will bo content , and not at all unhappy. AriVK , IIKM'HJI , WOVKH. The world to-dny permits u woman to do whatever oho will. It honors the conr- ngo and helpfulness tlmt Impels her to cnooKo between stagnation nnd activity , perhaps between dependence nnd indc- ] ) oudonco. Her work , provided it bo of tin Intellectual character , lifts her up , liulpfl her to grow , and finally becomes micli a delight that It is no longer a bondage - ago of drudgery. If her work bo of the mechanical sort , requiring moro manual dexterity than beau-work , there la Htlll no reason why Hho should not llnd in it n pleasurable satisfaction. I am a firm believer in the theory that "w.itor will llnd Its level , " nnd the mind that can frame n sonnet will not bo content to pew a shirt. And now that the ways and inouus nro rio many , women as well as men , will hunt out congenial . employ ment. TIIK I'LKASUItr.S OF MISKHY. Still there are perverted Bouls who In- fdstupon regarding the special work whloli they have in hand aswpoclal drud- gory. Thojo are the people who are never no happy as when they are miser- able. They take peculiar pleasure in magnifying their own woos anil potting OH martyrs. Their reason has not kept para with tholr physical growth. They Btlll cry for the moon , nnd wouldn't bo niitisUed with it if they hud it. No amount of persuasion would bo Hkolj to avail with them. They persist lu bolng wretch- oil , and enjoy it. With them it la worse than useless to waste words. They are the superfluous women of the world. WOIIK AND ITS 1II.KS.SINOS. Reasonable women will find it easy to believe that the matter of being' Intor- otited and happy In whatever the hands find to do , Is largely n mutter of habit. And thnt the busy woman is happier than the idle woriinn goes without saying. Thin is especially true after she shall linvo passed her youth and can no longer enjoy the diversions nnd.lntorests of girl hood , If unmarried the occupations of wives nnd mothers have no charm for hor. She is In n measure debarred from lull sympathy with either the unmarried joung or married middle-aged , and Htnnus n thing apart alone. There uro , to bo sure , Illustrious examples of single women who by tholr sweetness of toiu- s * per and tinaolllshnosa in their ministra I tions to others , llnd tmfllcicnt joy to fill tholr lives ; but the chances nro , that the ( ' woman who has nothing In particular to do will , after the freshness of youth shall lutvo departed , find herself prone to look & ori thu shady side of life her heart filled with vain regrets. Thus It is that the I women who are forced , by either will or circumstance , to think of and do for Sf other * , nro happiest , lint to return to r- our subject. DAINTY M'OUK KOIt DAINTY HANDS. Homo representative women have achieved distinction In the Hold of litera ture , the arts , the professions , but It in nu wlso follows that every woman miy do the same. Drains , no moro thau bodies , are fashioned after the sumo model. Nevertheless every woman can llnd profitable and , if she will , congenial omplojmimt. New ideas are continual ! ) cropping out with work- for willing Jiiinds. Many of these have boon lately suggested for women who , perhaps lind- ing marrlngo "nil worst and no better , " must work In their own homos , Uno of the most promising ol these IH the mak ing ot French cnnily , to which attention lias already been called in the llecoru. and which seems a work eminently suttci to dainty hands. Akin to is the demand recently created for dried fruits , to take the place of the canned and pioservod trttlt that ban so long hold popular favor The proper method of drying fruit has well nigh bocomi ) u lost art ( thanks to the Invention of the Holt-sealing can ) , bu now that the popular caprices hits set ii in its favor It must bo revived. < Joe ( dried fruit Is Infinitely bettor than tin frtOtory-mado imidorvos , audit undoubtedly odly fell into disuse for the careless am ( dovunly miinnor In which It was pro imrod. A rnovnsiNd MUSINT.M. Honie-mndu preserves , pleUos , jollied etc. , have always found ready mile a good prices. Why should not homo-drlei fruit rank with them ? It seems to mo lieru la n promising opening for onnr- getlo , capable women , But the work inuNl bo properly ( tone , ( iood , ilpo fruit Uiust always bo usedand it must bo dilud nulcklv lest It l j tough nnd dark colored. pome fruits uro Improved by boiling for M few minuted In u rich syrup ; others me bout when drlml HUD ply In tholr o.vn Juices. Fancy fruits for dosnciU are in Iilgh favor , aud are osj euilly welcome . when frcih fruit IH not to bo obtained. They should bo packed in small boxen , with thin paper between the Inyots and , top. thus tickling the eye a well as i palate. Private ouitowera hould bo be found In every neighborhood to consume - sumo nearly all of such fruit that ono woman could furnish , nnd there In small doubt that after her reputation shall have been established rind her trado-mark be come known , she would find her hands full to supply the. demand. At all cvenU It is worth u trial. FA lit WOSfAN's SUCOE'SF.1 ? . Mankind is so constituted that It must cat , and cnt it will. It is n curious fact thnt in every instance whore women have turned tliulr nttention to entering to the inner mnn they hnvo made a pecuniary HIICCOSS of their undcrtnklng. One woman lias mndu un independent fortune In the tmmiifncturo of cntsnp. She began by supplying private customers ; now she has n largo fnutory. nnd her catsup com- mnuds the highest price in the m.irkct. Score1 ! of similar instances might bo cited where women by their own hands nnd in their own kitchens have laid the. founda tions of their independence. They linvo worked out their own salvation , ns it were , by these humble beginnings. In dustry tins brought to thorn the reward of happiness in doing what their hands havu found to do , mid who shall Bay that the world is not bettor for tholr having lived ? They hnvo used their talents to tlin best of their nbilitles. What mnn or woman can do more ? . What Bert of Girls am Ijovnhlc. Uoston Kocord : "What kind of girls are lovable ? " asks nn old bachelor , sternly. Thnt , good sir , depends a great deal upon what kind of pcrjon is going to love them. Hero is n rather pretty summing up from the thought and ex perience of n person who has pride in Home sort of connoisseur of lovabillty. "Tno girls that -tro tumble , " says ho , "nro these : ( ilrls without nn undcslr- uble love ot liberty nnd cni/e for indi- vidunlism ; girls who will let themselves ho gHided ; girls who have the filial senti ment well developed , and who feel the love of n daughter for the woman who net * as their mother ; girls who know thnt every day nnd nil day long cannot bu devoted to holiday-unking without the intervention of duties moro or less irksumo ; girls who , when thovcan gather them , accept their roses with frank nnd girlish sincet ity of pleasure , and when they nrc denied , submit without repining to tint inevitable hardships of ciicum- Htnncos thCMo uro the girls whose com panionship glnd'Juns nnd does not op press or distract the old , whoso s'vcetnoss nnd ready submission to the ronsonnblo control of authority make life so pU'.isanl nnd their charges HO light to tlio.ie whoao care they nro. " _ Handy With llor Pen. Writing from Now York to the Albany Journal n correspondent sny.s : Who .shall say tlmt a minute knowledge of fashion's changeful customs is not worth while when Mny Agnes Klomlng got rich by thnt means ? She died near or mom figo , leaving n fet tune over w Inch a light lias just arisen in the courts. She wasnwtitor of stones for ono of the cheap papers , i asked a writer in that field how , when morbid fiction is so plenty , Mrs. Fleming accumulated wealth. "Principally by making a study of the ways of rich nnd fa.sliionablo folks , " wns his reply. "Sho had a knack of conceiving good plots lor stories cal culated to ititereroht women nndgirRlmt HO have hundreds of amateur novelists , whose works may be had almost for the nsking. Different from them , she took the pains to learn accurately and fully how women in the best society behaved , ana .sho made her swell heroines con form thereto. In thnt wny she produced imaginary Indies who wore true to real ism. She kept thorn right up to the times , I hnvo oven known her , in re casting ono of her old stories for ftcsh publication , to alter not only the cos tumes of the heroines , but to change her tricks of manner to suit now usages of society. Some of her readers may not have appreciated this , but the editors did , and it vastly enhanced her in their estimation nnd boomed her along to pop ularity. " "And how much did she gotv" "At the time of her death she was under contract to write ten stories for 170,000. They wcro to bo produced tit the rate of two a year , thus making her income f 15,000 per annum. " How many hun dreds of women with a literary bent will take up their pens with convulsive en thusiasm , on roadngtlieso | _ figures ? Women and Nickel * . There is no place which gives a bettor opportunity to study the dillbrencos of the sexes than n street car. said a con ductor to n St. Louis ( ilobo reporter. TAKO any party of gentlemen entering a onr.c very man will try to pay the faro for the whole crowd , but take the same num ber of women did you ever see ono of them offer to pay the faro for the party or even for the second member of tiio party ? I never did. nnd I've been on the back platform for eight years. A woman when she comes down town with a crowd always loads her pockets with nickels she takes euro to got the chunga ut a corner grocery or drug store nnd when tha conductor gets round to her she plumps out her nickel nnd lets her neighbor do the name. She will even lend n friend n ntcklo sooner than pay her faro. I'vo soon them lend each other nickels tlmo and tiuio again , and some times , when they have no nickel , they will say to each other : "I'll pay your faro going down ; you pay mine coining back. " DISILLUSION AS TO INDIAN IIKAUTIKS. I'ocntollo ( Idaho ) letter in Chattanooga Times : You have road of the beautiful Indian maiden. I have , and I thought ns I rend of her that she wns ns attractive ami 1'ocahontas-liko as the historian had Dortrayed her. Well , she doesn't look lUo you think uho would. She is pon- erally n big , fat , Illthy-looklng creature , with u blanket around her that comes to her knees , bare-headed , with moccasins on that she generally pulls on" when they ara worn out. The blanket is fastened at the nock and also with a bolt at the waist. Uno thing , and ono only I will say for thorn , they have the most beautiful pearl looking teeth I over saw. Tha Virginia Olrl In tiovc. Virginia Olrl , in Homo Journal : Hero n young man may visit n girl sovora times n week nnd pay her a great deal of publio attention , ana yet it will never occur to her that ho is in love with her unless ho trios to make her think so Kven thin , If sha Is sensible , he must bo very direct and sincere about it before she believes him. Hut wo do not publish our engagements , and a girl may have many gentlemen friends even when she is engaged. Mrs , Clovolauil'H OirlUh Conquest * . llnltimore American : The fact of Mrs. Cleveland's singular popularity is ol no recent dute , ns some are Inclined to im agine , but extends back to the time when she was n student ut Welles college. J recently met a young follow who was at Cornell the sumo tlmo that the prosdont's young wife was at Welles , where , for several yours , her room-mate was Miss Kingsford , of Oswego , who recently visited her. just before the close of the There has nlwnys o\lstoa friundly fooling between the two colleges , nnd at the tlmo when Mrs. Cleveland was n student , it wns an event of frequent oc currence to make up jolly little parties duly chaperoned , of course , nnd go over ami co over to attend some jollification at Cornell , On thoao occasions Mr.s Cleveland was the leading spirit , and luu half the vouiig' fellows at the col lego ready to lay their empty hands and ful huitru at hur feet , liirur.it ivuly speaking This admiration wns appreciated to the full by the beautiful girl , who gracious ! ) acknowledged hnr liullcshlp , without howovur , giving preference to any par tlcular OHM ! for uveu at that tlmo ft was known thnt eventually she would marry U rover Cleveland , of whom she frequent ; spoke In terms of admiration. Not a few of the young fellows quite lost their heads over the belle , vowing etern > tldollty to her beauty ftttd attraction * . HUXET FOR THE LADIKS. There Is no bonnet without a "B" In It. The conquering woman Is the concurring woman. A gown of "dyloc bluo" oastht to be ajMtli ; tlc enough for any woman. Mrs. Keberca Harding Davis has rccontlv ecorcrcd from a serious Illness. A younitidrl from the Sandwich Islands s stud ) Ing law at the university ot Mifiiii- can. can.Mrs. Mrs. Louise Chandler Mouiton will spend he summer In England , nailing some tlmo n May. 1'red Uohhnrt wears colored shirts with \lilte collars and sports a cold banulo on his Ight \ \ rlst. Judge ( tocry homely old nnld ) "Miss , n wh.it yum were you born ? " Witness "In ho year ISM. " Judito "licfmo or after Christ ? " Aoiiian , by way of experiment , recently led a pedometer to her chin , and discosered hat slio talked thirty-three miles between breakfast and hincli. Mrs. Isabella IJecchrr Hooknr carrlas tlin ilcu of teiualo emancipation' bo far as to da- nand that h.tlf of the police force In largo cities consist of women. The president of the New Ktichnd omen's Press association Is Mrs. Salllo.Ioy White , of the Boston Herald , ono ot thu old est and most able members. Horace Mann's widow , the sister of Na- lianlel Hawthorne's jrlfe , is dead at the ago of eighty , blio once wrote a cook book enti tled , "ClirNtlanltv In the Kitchen' " It Is heconilns fashionable In New" Yorker or ladies to carry old headed canes , on the Htreet. and ( itiltu a number ot Important dudes are laid up with sere heads. ' 1 he clrls at Itelv Idere seminary are taught cooking and housekeeping , and whim they go homo they tiy to pretend that their authors don't know how to make pie. Many kinds of net as diaphanous ns tulle are Imported with strltci | , bars , dashes , or In plain uichhw , to bo puffed on wire as en tire bonnets , or to be drawn c\er flowers as a' veil. Flowers will bo Inigely used on bonnets , and leathers on round hats. Small , fine loueis , ire chosen tor a coronet , or else for n Might laro trimming just Inside the top of the bum. Arthur I ) . Dnvls , a traveling man tor a Chicago house , w.is recently lined $109 in Kcokiik (01 tlnowlni : his arms around a you lit : woman and kissing hei without her sontont. Airs , llcaton , a dress reformer , lias been welching tliodiessus.it a tasliloiublo mod- Htis'h , and finds thnt jet trimned reception dresses weigh from thirty-tour to thirty-nine pounds. A Texas steer picked tip Miss Louise Dan- foith ot ht. Louis , on his lioriiH , loosed her over a lento Into u yard , and she stood theie mil crlud bet.uibo one of the ribs in her par.i- uul was broken In the toss. Orar and palo shades of tap nro the nopn- sirtoiorsol undressed kid Klo\es , and they niiut lu\e three rows of hea\y stitchlnn on he back , and fastened with font latlici lar o Bllvored or llt iniit.il buttons. The Kngllsh girl in the story still wears \elvotucn dinner dress and looks better .h.in her cousin In n Worth gown. Ameri can KirlH with leaning toward the p uu tr.\Ing these gowns c.iutlouslv. Plain plush nnd velvet will be In very gen eral iisov Lower skills ot either ot the u ma terials will bo in high favor , and mar bo worn uiulei all grades oC silk or wool goods or thin fabrics lor dressy occasions. Tennis milts nro made witli printed yoked , full blouse bodies belted in at the waist line , slenves laigonnd loose above the elbow , but tight Ixilow , Bklit goMred nnd rattier slioit , ovorsklrt full , long and allu'litly draped. Thu society clrls ot Newark , N. J. . won't lance in any chorus that requires them to raise their sklrta moro than eleven Indies 'lorn the floor. If they don't raise this limit they tnav elevate the moiuls ot the front row. "Orlando , I didn'tseoyou with Miss Drown at the concert last night. " "No , Percy ; I'm not calling on her any nioio. Ican'uinti ! she retracts what shesaid labt week" "All ! Vt lint did Hho snyV'1 "Well , sue said 1 needn't call any moio. An English authority nays tight-lacing causes cancers. And we believe It. Tlihio , for Instance , was the tUht-laccr who ner- Ishod of cancel ot the toe , and there was that othui whoso husband departed of cancer in his left tog. There Is a woman In Haltlmoro who claims that many veats ago Lnlajetto kissed her on the nose. It scorns improbable , how ever , that so ualhnt n Kienchmaii as was Lafayette should snub a fair Ualtlmorean'H lips and salute her nose. A Brooklyn woman Is suing two or three of her acquaintances for ? . "iooo damages for Injuries alleged to have been recened at their hands. The Injuries consist of shocks to hei nerves upon iccelpt ot several vulirnr valentines , which she has reasuu to bullevo were sent by the defendants. A young widow recently went from Mis souri to Totter county , Dakota , entirely alone and in charge of u largo niunboi of horaos. cattle , farming Implements and Household goods. Hho has Rewired land and will co to itirming , ptotectcd by an enormous mastiff. "Now , young lady , you may take the stand , " said the lawyer In a cave In Justice Norton's court , the othcrday. " Yes sir , " she replied , with n beaming mnllo. "That dors meiipl' whispered a man on ono of the benches. "I'm her husband and she's foitv- n I no years old.but the HU inr on that lawyer's tongue will cost mo S'0 ! tor milliuery before tholst of May. " Jet beads art- sot In clusters In the brown straw.rovers coronet , nnd thus black nnd brown make up the entire bonnet. Black laeo crowns aie laid over coloioit tulle as a transparent , notably o > er heliotrope , green and old rose , nnd the tulle U boiilllouneon a wlro frame , iiiaklnp a very light bonnet. White lace crowns are with jet nud colored beaded brims. A > ery pretty skitt and tonrneur.all In one was of blue nnd copper colou-d clnco silk plain In front , with one pinkod-out llounce all around , nnd a number of superposed tluunces at the bick , leaching Iroin top to bottom , the whole being put on to a plain band encircling the waist. A very supple clrclo ot line Hleel lies coaee.iloil under each flounce , but the whole sklit Is charmingly light of weight. Another Is of marvellleuxRitlu ol the now fashionable shade ot led called tison , 01 red- hot chatcoal , shch as ono sees In a wood-lire just before It Is consumed to ashes ; it Is trimmed with one llouncoot thosiuln , veiled oMtr with black luce. The front Is plulii , thu back is arranged In a series of gathered piitf- IIUH , with n gathered border over each. This underskirt Is .suitable to wear with nn ele gant walking costume. An Inclination U shown to make lower soft crowns ot stlk , of lace a'ul of beads tor bonnets with straw or beaded brims , a fashIon - Ion Hint may piovo popular for the theater. These are handkerchief crowns In soft , easy folds , with some of the corners turned up In points In front. They are made of nurnli , wrought with beads , or of reppcd silk of rich finality , yet very soft , and also of lace. Spring mantles are short and scarf-like ; contrasting material co\prs Urn arm from the shoulders to the elbows , and long , narrow fronts end In rosettes or bows of ribbon , erIn In tassels of Jet. 1'assumontorlo mantles are novel , and there are Incu and grenadine nnd silk mantles tlmt are covered with jet orna ments. Some fringes extend from the shoulder to the end of the mantle , covering It entirely , anil there are also fringes thirty- boven Inches deep , made of supiratu jot Htrands , that to\er the long IroutsoC the mantle. Watered silk Is shown in some new uat- toins , or more correctly speaking , very old styles revived styles that were old In the davs when ttm most ancient of our living votaries of fashion were in their early youth. There are moires with brocaded nguros In them and with wandering lines or stripeti that look liken stiaylng rill trickling over thu smooth surface of the fabric. A few of the conventional watered silks with rvhicli \\oarolamiliararoarwajsln demand , nnd In white are among the regular evening goods. Jackets for the street are made of barred or striped cloths of dark colors , or of the faorlto Stiodo and tau shades that are always used In the spring , aud are now worn with a variety of dressed , lioth double and single breasted Jackets will bo worn , aud many are completed by u hood made very full , broad and round , orelso more slender and sharply pointed. Horn buttons , with ores In thu centre , or else tinted pearl buttons , are used In two rows on tbo double-breasted coats ; for the single-breasted coats are smaller lastIng - Ing or braid buttons. Iho most fanlilontblo ctvle of silk Just now Is French faille ot thesott.rlch quality culled vtiloutlne. A very handsome vlsltlu < dress ot tbls style of faille , In a medium shade ol tecl-gray , U slightly draped In front and at the back and silt open all the way down on the left slda to SROW aa underskirt of dark blue and steel-gray shot ( clack silk. Tha bodloe U pMkad and put oa wilto plaited fronts to a shotildcr-Jtcce ot the shot silk , which crimes down tltoA deep point both In 'rout and at the bacaThe slee\c * ire en tirely of the shot silk , with small peaked rovers of the steel-gray faille. CONNUIMAIjITlCS. A Now Joraey wh'tfw man has married ncgret. ? , and the community Is so opposed to nlsccgenatlon that the people talk of tarring ilm. ilm.Htndv Htndv Churchill , who has just completed ils thirty-eighth year. Is not wise to that ex tent ; but If he niMn't married our Miss Jerome ho would ha\o been nn Int.intln small clothes at this 'ry writing. On colddiys , hr to gist a dressy air to the otherwise plain nowmnrlicts , the cape may tx ) worn over It. At otMer times the little cape may be worn by Itself so by this ar rangement one has tw o garments lu one. a At n negro wedding In Crlllin , ( ! a. , a short line ago , when the words "love , honor and ) boy" were come to. the groom Interrupted the preacher and sild : "Head that iigaln , iah ; read \\tuicoino' , so's the lady km cetch de full solemnity of do nieanln' . i's been married befo' . " Andrew Carnegie , the mllHonlare Iron master , was mnrried Friday evening very luletlv to Miss Whltlield.at the bride's home , Xo. ! tt West Viirtr-clglith street. Now York. J'he next morning the Imppy couple left foi .Scotland by the steamer 1 tilda. Ten daysairoan Kast Sa/luaw widower wugnt and found a servant thtoiieh nn Intel- Igence ofllce. The elrl was good looking , mdrrstooil her duties , and tried to uleasu. Saturday the employer married her , and he s of the opinion that he's the happiest ful ow In tl'cbailnaw valloy. Hut hoclety In jaginavv Is awlully shocked. John H. Doris , the circus man , has mar ried Kiln btrikcs , the famous ridei. 1 his hap pened In Indianapolis last vveclc. Dr.Cohln , .he well-known advance aL-entwas bestmin , and led the wij to the altar. The t-room Managed thu ring on this occasion. When .ho preacher asked , "What will the lady lave ? " the bride blushed and said , "A hus- jand , nlense. " A very romantic marriage took place nt Marion , Indiana. Wednesday , April 15 when Mi. Daniel Wilson , ex-mayor ofMacon LMty. Mo. , was united to Mrs Kll/nbetn famIth , foimitlv ot this city. Twunty-ilvu years ago Mr. Wilson and his bride- were idioolmates In a southern Ohio town where they learned to love. Iholadj's pirents ob jected to the match , nnd they suddenly dls- ippearcd , taking thelrdatighter. The family settled In Indiana. The yinm * : folks became econcllcd , nnd each subsequently married. In tlniit both were bereft of their life partners , ind the old love returned. Mr. Wilson earned of Mrs. Smith's whereabouts , nnd : olng to Marlon beu-an his Milt anew. Mrs. Tinlth capitulated and consented to many licrlirst love. The happv couple passed through this city to day on their way to their western home. London Observer : At the marriage of thu Marochalo Catherine. Ccneral Booth's diuijhter.to Colonel Cllhborn at the Salvation army barracks In London , theie was a cm I- oiis Hcene. The young woman , tall and ex- cltatile , as well as a conie.lv cre.itme , as soon as the mat lingo was over , Manga song ol which one line was not very encouraging to the. newly-married husband. ' 1 ho line was : "We'll light and never tire. " and to Illtis- tiate. her meaning In worldly fashion she Hiiuirc'd olT nt her husband In trim piietllstic shape , dodging her head nnd shifting hei { round , and with much bpliit shebat'creu ' ilm about considerably. The immense crowd screamed and shouted. It vras lee much for the excitable nature of General llooth. Ho dra.'grd out his veneiablu spnusonnd they aparrrd rkht merrily nt each otliei. When that tired them both con- ides began n f i en/led breakdown , hanging on each othei'3 wnlsfa. , n From current eorrr ? } nnJcnrc irlth dcoJrrt hrre diul tlirrr , K\HII Ing thtitulm qfSt. Jucubt Oil and lit U'om/ir/ul ' / cjflwcy , , Perfect Satisfaction. ' Whitewater1 , Wh.Oct I3.1S.V , . "fit Jacobs OH IIIM given perftct Bulls- faction to thousmiJs fpr trn j tan " A.jV.BUUK , Dealer. Bow It Works. ' ' r I'otsiTftm.lTlrra. . Oct. 30,1ESO. "St. JiirolM Oil In the best ever tried. When a mini litiysnbottlcnlwa > s nnothcr man , taxmcr or latcr.bim miotliiT through him.1' JOHNl.SGLEBV.Dciilcr : Seven Out of Ton Use It. 401 Main St. , HoljoVp , MMS ; Nov. 9,1880 ; " \\o liavo'n poodfnmll > trade , and run truthfully Buy that of every ten of Ilie o Sfen use f > t. Iambi Oil. A good , steady sale. " JOHNHUNUITZ&SONa. Always Glvoi Relief. MMiavraka , Ind , Nor. 12 , ISSfl. ' Farmers coinuluand bay : ' ( tUeiiin it bottle of m. JacobOil , that alwaysnl\ot relief when everything cl u falls ' J.QANSEHJR. Twenty Years Experience. 818 8. Malu St. . Fall Itlver , Mass : NOT. 1,18S8. "Never In my 20 years experience in tha drug business have I ever sold any lini ment Hint gave such general gntlsfhctlon an St. Jacob * Oil. " R.PUNBAB , Druggist. Cnlrersal SutUfuctlon. lllio ( ! roc , Pa. , Oct. 10 , IWW. "I have ncv cr had n medicine In my htora thnt cnv o Mich universal f atlsfnitlim ni St. Jacobs Oil. " T. A. BAKU. Dealer. THE CIIABLE8 A. VOOELKU CO , Dtltlmore. Ud. Jtry.itl prrioni mivo St Jacnbi Oil or Ked Star Cuvgh Cure , uitlbs/ernilliitfa tuvce t ttaiip ttntl a Hittory ot Utnr eaie , receive AUVK B HIKH. STARCQDGUCDRU FROM OPIATES AND POISON. SAFE. fJtSi PROMPT. AT DUVOnlSTH AND . A.IOOEUB ro..niLn os .inj. GIVEN AWAY ! THE NEW YORK and OMAHA CLOTHING CO , , have in their show- ' window a handsome PONY , CART AND HARNESS , complete , which they intend giving away on the 4th of July , Each purchaser of $250 worth of goods wi.I obtain a ticket , which entitles him to one chance in the drawing , This is a splendid chance for the boys , and for that matter for the grown folks to get an extremely stylish pony and -cait for a trifle. Come and buy something : and perhaps you may b3 the lucky one , It can be seen in our window all day , and during the evening from 7 until 9 o'clock ' , The New York and Omaha Clothing Go 1308 Farnam Street , THINK A depot on the grounds and a five minute's ride from HEIGHTS Will bring you within 4 blocks of the Union Pacific Shops or melting Works. $250 TO $550 "Will buy a home in this addition on small payments and if you study your own interest you will not pass this opportunity. REMINGTON & IVIcCORIYIICK , Carriages to accommodate all . 220 South 15th St OMAHA RUBBER CO. , V * T ' O. H. CURTIS , Pres. - J. HURD THOMPSON , Sec. & & Treas Wholesale g& Retail. "WE GJ ttEVY Iltf STOCK IRAJBIBEIR , "FlihRrand" Coats , RalbB , Douches , Hair Crimpers. Nursery Shcctlug , Spocnlnm ! , Alrl'IllcMTs , Brnalioj , Drill & Dock , lUIr Vim , Navyllagx , Sportsiuoa'i Goodi , AlrUedi , Brewer's Hose , Door Mats , Hats , Oil Clothing , Stamps. Air Cushions , Cape , Vreia Shields , Horse Covers , racking , Stationer's Gum , Antl Haulers , Capes. DrlnUnz Cups , Hose , B.B. &P , t'o.PnIU , Syphons , . Aprons , Carriage Cloth , Klastlo hands , Hose Couplingi , P.tf.enon Box Synngt , Spittoons , Atomizers. Cartridge Hags , Elastic tttooktogt , Hose Tlpta , 1'onclla , Swimming Jankota . Hands , CatheUrs , Erasers , Hose Uccle , 1'cu holders. SynngM'Ptrf.ctionBen,1 , , , Hot Water BottlssPessaries , Thimbles , liandage Gam Clothing Face Bags Ilnptlsmal rants , Copy Book Sheets , Finger Cots , Harersacks , Piano Covers , Throat Hags. Halls , Carpeting , Flower Sprlnklcri , Ice Hags , Pipe * . ' Tubing , HnthMats , Cament , Floor Scrapers , Ice Caps , Pipe Stems , Tumblers , HathTubi , Clothes Wrlmrors , Folding Palls. Inkstands , Plant Sprinklers , Toy * . Bed Pans , Coata "Fish Urand" Foot Halls , Invalid Cushions , Pure Rubber , Teclh'gningsAradj , Bed Sheets , Combs. Force Cups , Loggings. Fnt , . . Tobacco PouUies , H.HAP.Co. BeltingComb Cleaners , - Fruit Jar lllngs , Lined Hose , Pistol Pockets , Trotting Holla , Belt Hooks , Corks , Funnels , Lace Cutters , Hattles , Urinals , llellowa Cloth , Cork Screw B , Gas Tubing , Life Preservers , Knbbcr Dam , Umbrellas , lllbs , Ourry Combs , Glove , Mackintosh Goods , llulors. Ventilating Soles , HlankoU , Cuspadors , Gossamer Caps , Match Hozos , KepalrlnpCIoth , Wagon Aprons , Hoots A Shoes , Cigar Cases , ' Cloth , Marllngalo Kings , bbaft Itnbhers , Wagon Covers , Hoys Caps , ChairTlpsA , Buffers , " Coats , Mats , Shoes & Hoots , Wagon Springs , Hoys Coats , Diapers , " Waterproofs , Slatting , Sink Scrapers , Weatherstrips , ISoiiBlcs. Dinner Oloth , Gaiter Straps , Mirrors , Scoops , Webbing , , Della , , , Coats , ' 1'anti , Jlracclcts Gun Covers Mittens bhootmg M'ndlug llroast Pumps , Doll Bodies , Guttn Perchu , Nipples , . Bllng shots. Water Bottles. llroastBhleldn , Doll Heads , Gymnasiums , Nursing Bibs. Holing , Window Cleaners , Buffers , Door Bauds Hair Curlers , Nursing Bottles , Sponge Bags , Wringer Uolls , Boston DeltliiR"Co's. . Rubber anil Cotton Helling , Packing and Hose. Solo agents in Omaha , Leather HeftingPur * Oak Tanned. Manufacturers of "PERFECTION BOX SYRINGES. " . Manufnctnrcra of'FISH Bit AND RUBBER GOODS. " DM ATT A RUBBER COMPANY , 1008 Farnam St , , OMAHA , NEB. Mall Orders Solicited and will Hecclve Prompt Attention. YOUNG' ' Farnam Street. FURNITURE , s Furnishing Goods. OF- GALL6WAY : - : CATTLE. Liitc , t Importation , at LINCOLN , NEB , ON TUESDAY , APRIL 26 , ' 87 Commencing at 1 o'clock P. M. QO HKADJimt from quarantine. HI fonmleflanil OO Ubuild. . COWK lu cult or ciilrcs ut foot. All ot the noted families rcpro .cnfoJ , Including hulls nnd COWH ot tb not I P inlr niH trltmv Lady Stnn- luy * . Forest Queeny , M IU MmUn , DrumlanrlK. Bulls. uniUieirem by tUe noted llunlcn Hull (1151)tho ( ) Urst' ' llnnlon fcnmlcsover Impoitod. Also a lot llrod by MoiMroonoof Drumlnnrltr ( I T2) ) a ld to be the best bull In Scotland nt the present tlmo. Wo can nay withouthcslutionIbit tuiautlio li * t lot ol oattlu cTerluiiortocl | , both u rcuanla bruodloii ana Indi vidual merit. Palo po tlvo ; no resorvu , no pott- nfmomtmt : will Iw hold In tbobroodon ialetent. TKItMH Three to six tnonthi' tlino for iroo < l paper. Hrlnir bankable roferuowCaUUiru .i now ready. AddroM JAR.CUNNINOHAM & SON. T < tixt.if , N . , ' ro Nebraska Karmir. r F. M. WOOD * , Auctioneer. THE 75th GRAND DRUWING , MAY 20th. JVO BLANKS. DIQ PRIZES OR REWARDS ! One Million Distributed , Every Year IIBAOOUMULA.rKDIMCa.lB9T MONEY DIVIUKD AMONG A VKWT LUCH.V IION 110LUiK3 KTEKY 3 MONTHS. Only $2.00 required to secure one Royal Italian 100 francs gold bond. These bond participate in four drawings every year and retain their * original valu until the year 1911. Prizes of 2.003,000 1,000,000 , 500,003 , SfiO.OOO , &c. francs will b drawn , besides the certainty of receiving back 100 francs in gold , you may win 4 time . CVCrV yGjir. Ths ( U as afo , nnd the host , Investment over offered , as the Invested money must bo paid biok when bond matures. 8 id | forulrcuUM ai It will pay you to di , or send your orders wliu luuuaf or registered letter , or postal niitct , and In return we will forward the documents. BERLIN BANKING CO. , 3O5 Broadwny , Now York City. N. B. These bonds are not lottery tickets , and their sale is legally permitted in theU S. by lav. of 1873 . HAHN'S NEW PHARMACY , 1839 ST. MARY'S AVK.VIIE. , Tiynihn's Violet Powder for toilet use. Full line of I'lilmor's , rumlborKh'B nnd E tm j'i Porfuiuod always on band. All goods ut us ronionublu prli.cs as iiuullt ) of goods w lu allow. Ite-poctruur , HAHN'S , 1822 St. Mary'B Avenu * . ZFLOTJIR Best Minnesota. $2.75. Choice " $3.40. Good " $2,00. AllBEN F. JlltOfTIf , THE CASH GROVRR. Northeast Corner St. Marj-'s Ave. ami i'Jth St. Silsbce's Hew Cash Furniture Store 1818 and 1820 St. Mary's Avenue , Is attracting much attention. Ills largo stock of nlco Parlor Furniture and low prices , it scouring him H good trade , TJed-room S U , folding Beds , ( tarings. Mattresses , Lounges , Tablcs.8Undi , Chain , Uefrigeraton , efo. , etc. GftliMMl M aad MT Bone/ .
