10 CHE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , OCTOBER 2. 1887.-TWELYE PAGES.
SOME THINGS ABOUT WOMEN ,
Mrs. Black's Eccentriclties-An Old
. - Fash
ioned Girl.
EXPLOITS OF A WESTERN GIRL.
lUcli Girls on Handles Middle .Mor
gan Girl * Who Het Pretty Irish
IjassesVliy Women Go
on the 81 age.
An Old PAMjiloiiril Girl.
Jiunct 11' Ktnifiii InIB ( / Ctntunit
Old fashioned'.1 Yes , I imi < t confess
The antique pittcin of her dress ,
The ancient frills and liulirlows ,
The tailed ribbons mid the bows.
Why she should show those shrunken
charms ,
That wrinkled neck , those tawny arms ,
1 cannot Aliens ; her unset sown
JJynnd herspaie tnrtn hancs loosely down ;
Jler voie6 is t.'i'.M ' ' anil cracked ; her eye
And smllo havn lost their witchery. .
JJy those faint justs , that Ha dni ; Wit ,
By cuch ntlKiiuatcd cm I ,
She surely Is. I nitist ndlalt ,
An odd old fashioned girl.
'TIs IOIIK , lone slnco shn had n beau ,
And now with thosu who sit a-row
A lima the wall she. takes her place ,
With sometldni ; ot her old time trace.
Him yearns to loin the mn/.y wall/ ,
And slyly Milll.s her smelllin ; salts.
Ah , many an amjel in dlsgnlso
Ma > wall ; before our human eyes !
Where'er the lever smitten llu
Jn itrimy haunts of poverty ,
Alonctliodnrk and squ.dld stieet ,
' .Mid diunkcn jests of boor and churl ,
.Sim etii's with swift and nltvliij ; teut ,
This same old lasldoncd glil.
Kooentrlo Mrw. Hlncit.
New York World : Mrs. W. P. Hlack ,
the wife of the Chicago lawyer who is
trying to save the condemned anarchists ,
is a remarkable woman. She has been
prominent in a social and even political
way in Chicago for many years. No
woman i.s bettor known there. She is a
llttlo under the medium height , rather in
clined to be stout , and wears her hair in
short , wavy ringlets. She wears glasses ,
behind which her eyes beam with benevo
lence and consiimate good nature. She
dresses in total disregard of the prevail
ing ideas of the modistes. She has a
cheery , ringing laugh , No woman
knows the condemned men so well as
she , ainlthoy have no greater friend and
advocate , not excepting the captain him
self. It Is said that she is writing a his
tory of the men of the efforts for the
amelioration of the condition of the
working classes , of their trial and con
viction , and of their wives , sweethearts
and babies. Upon this point Mr ; . ItlacK
is reticent. She has bail considerable
literary experience , however , and is de
cidedly eccentric.
During the whole of the trial .she sat
immediately behind her husband , making
notes and offering suggestions , to which
the eloquent advocates paid listening def
erence. Captain Hlack never appeared
in court or .visited the Cook county jail
without his wife. She is as well known a
figure in the Chicago criminal court
building and upon the streets as George
Francis Train is in Madison square. Shu
is a sprightly and intelligent talker and
enthusiastic about any lawsuits in which
IMT husband may be concerned. It is as-
scried in Chicago that Captain Black was
never seen upon the street nor at any
consultation or public gathering unac
companied by bis wife.
A World reporter found Mrs. Black at
the Hotel Dam. She said :
"In the eighteen years that Captain
lilaok and 1 have boon married I have
been bis daily and hourly companion in
business and in social events. During
thai period I have only been separated
from him three nights , and that was
when I was visiting liis brother , ( Jcncral
lilaok , of the Pension bureau. Ho has
never made a speech , plci'.dcd a cause or
tried a case but 1 have been witb him. "
"Newspaper paragraphs have credited
von with being a dog-fancier. How is
that ? "
"Bless you , yes , of course 1 am ; but
now I have only .seven dogs all the law
allows me. Wo live , thirteen miles from
Chicago , at Park Hidgc. There are a
front many very po'or women there , and
bred twenty-four St. Bernard dogs
nnd trained then ; to work a treadmill
attachment which' 1 invented to apply to
Rowing machines. 1 induced these poor
women to buy sowing Miacliines , then I
loaned them tiio dogs and treadmills for
motive power. At last for I kept on
breeding them 1 had forty-eight Alpine
dogs , such as no American ever pos
sessed. An insurance company offered
mo $1,000 for my pet St. Bernard ,
'Topa/ . ' but 1 do not need the money ,
nnd refused to sell him. The kennels
for these forty-eight dogs cost the cap
tain $1,000 , but ho was just as fond of
the animals as I was.
"Well. State's Attorney Orinncll and
Police Inspector Bonfiold wore angry
with mi ! on account ot my friendliness
to the condemned men , and they induced
the village trustees of Park Hidgo to
pass a law by winch no one person could
own over seven dogs. The penalty was
n line of 200 and six months' imprison
ment. * The captain .says the law is un
constitutional , but before we could test
this some time must elapse , and in thu
meantime either the dogs must be killed
or I must sutler the ponajty.
" 1 was a great friend of Teresa
Stnrlala , the girl who shot her lover ,
Charley Stiles , a few years ago. The
whole world was down on her and took
her in hand. After she served her term
in the penitentiary I put her on the right
road. She is witn wealthy relatives hero
in New York and has eighteen pupils.
W e correspond rcgnlarly.and t am going
to .see her. Well , because 1 took her up
there was a grout fuss made in Chicago
and all kinds of things were said. Now ,
ttui whole tbing has been rehashed by the
ollleials because I am working in the in
terests of the condenincihncn. Torea i.s
now about twenty-live , delicate and
lovely as a piece of statuary. 1 sat with
her through her trial. She was not
naturally bad , as the result of her reformation
mation shows. Because of my kindness
to her , the Owl club , of Chicago , vowed
vengeance , and actually sent to my home
the notorious Cora Munn , Pink"orton's
datcctlve , and asked if , as 1 was in the
adopting linn and had adopted Teresa , I
didn't want to adopt Cora. "
Hluli Girls on
Dakota Tribune : "Ob , yes. 1 was a
cowboy for your years , " said Mr. A. B.
Thomas , son of Paymaster Thomas of the
Detroit , ( irand Haven tte Milwaukee railroad -
road , "I went out there to look around ,
1 was just eighteen and had a great fancy
for western frontier life. When I reached
northwcstoi n Kansas , between the Solo
mon and Republican rivers , I happened
lo get on the trail of a herd of stock , and
was Invited to join the herders. I did so
and for three or four days was the sorest
Youngster that ever straddled a horse.
You ECU , they just live in the saddle , , iud
1 was a tenderfoot , or a pork and bean. '
pilgrim , as they called eastern bovs. Bui
1 soon learned to handle a revolver like
the rest of them. Everybody carries i\ \
revolver. Ono needs it to defend hinisell
from the wild stock and also to defoni !
the stock from wolves. Any wolves' '
Well. 1 should say so- both the big graj
wolf and the coyotes , which arc prairh
wolvos. small but sneaky.
"It isn't always the pleasantest thin ;
to take n hand in with a wolf. The lirs
time , 1 own 'up , I was a little scared. I
happened this way I was wlh ( a Cleveland
land girl by the way , the nerviest girl 1
over saw. Shu had been spending sonu
tittle , time at thvranch arid Had learnct
to nso a revolver. ' Wo wore on the
' pralriu when wo saw two. , big gray ;
rtandlnjr in the 'trail. Quick as chau
iglitnlngsho drew her rovolvor..from hot
bell and fired. The Ball struck Mr. Wolf
In tlte headkilling him Instantly. She waa
not the least bit frightened , but looked
at it in the coolest way. and said In the
most matter-of-fact voice possible , 'Well ,
that was a irood shot , wasn't ItV Wo got
off our horses , skinned the animal , and
took the hide homo for a trophy. She has
it now , I presume. What became of the
otherv Oh , 1 killed him , but 1 emptied
several barrels and riddled the skin so it
was good for nothing.
"I also saw this lady in a roundup.
What's tlh-.P Well , It's when all the
herders or cowboys got together and
work up to a common center , fencing in
all the wild animals running Ioo c within
a certain radius. After they are all In
perhaps ! JO or10 grays , 78 or 100 coyotes
then the fun commences , ruling
to the center , firing and killing the
animals. The round tips bring In
all the boys from all sections around ,
somewhere from ! ! 00 to 100 , and
von may believe there is some lively lir-
ing. Well , as 1 said , this young lady and
a friend of hers joined in one of these
roundups. They worn the only ladies in
the run , and were in charge of the boys
of our ranch. No nrt > ro respect could be
.shown to them if they had been qucctu.
Every cowboy felt they were especially
in his care , and they were watched and
yet allowed to shoot to their heart's con
tent , and they did shoot in great shape.
One came out witli seven gray wolf
scalps and six coyotes , and the ether
four gray anil ten coyotes and a polecat.
There i.s a bounty on wolf scalps Wo
for coyotes and ? fie or $1 for grays so
the girls ilid pretty well.
"Who were the girls ? Well , I wouldn't
like to give their names. They aru
daughters of wealthy Cleveland gentle-
iiient , prominent merchants , and they
might object. You .see people of the
north know little of the cowboys ofKan
sas. They think they are a lot of low
lived fellow * , always ready to shoot and
scalp somebody , whereas they are a con-
tlenianly class of boys. Many of them
are just from college. They study them
selves ill. and go west to recuperate for
health. They get it , too , for they live in
the saddle , become expert shots , and
unter with a xeat into all outdoor pursuits
that one here cannot understand. I hone
to go back this fall , .see the boys and go
over the old stamping ground. 1 only
came back , as the boys say , to take a
slice of high life. "
She Pronounced thn lictler.
The director of a large girls' school in
French Canada , which is patronized by
many Anieiicau families , tells a story of
a pert New Kngland girl with whom
the instructors had any amount of diffi
culty , quite naturally , in getting her to
sound the letter r. When a letter has
been unnronounced for generations , it
comes hard to the young. This Now
'
Ki'glaml girl had been' labored with so
long a time over the sound of the r in
French words that she came to regard
the instruction in thi.s particular as a
great bore , and when the director him
self took her in hand one day , and said :
"Now , see here , Mies , I want you to
pronounce the r for me , " she put on a
look of unutterable weariness. "Now ,
please pronounce for mo an Knglish
wont , " he persisted , "that begins with
an r , and be sure that vou sound thu let
ter. " "H-r-r-i-r-rats ! ' exclaimed the
girl with a snap in her eyes.
lOvploits of a Western Girl.
Overland Sketches : A pleasing story
of a boautitul and accomplished young
lady at St. Vincent.Minn. , is told by a
special dispatch , and it comes to us HKO
u cool fountain in a prohibition state.
It seems that the lady's name is Miss
Lillian Blake , daughter of H. D. Blake ,
and that , in the words of the dispatch ,
"after helping her father stack litli loads
of wheat yesterday" she wont over into
( icroux's swamp alone in the afternoon
to snatch a half hour of rest and recrea
tion. She took her father' * shotgun with
her , and. as the special had it , ' 'killed
six largo and desperate swamp bears. "
The bears didn't want to light , but
dum 'em , they had to. The first one
tried to crawl into a hollow log and
dodge the issue , but the airy , fairy Lil
lian grabbed liim by the hind leg and
just about the same as pulled the limb
oil' the critter. Then he changed liis
mind backed out and bowed his head to
the shock ,
It was a red day for b'ar. Especially in
( icroux's swamp.
On that awful day , throughout the
length and breadth ot Colonel Oerou.x's
cool and popular swamp , nothing could
be hoard but the deep , agonising groans
of dead and dying bears.
And they do say. sort of privately and
some as if they didn't expect us to be
lieve it , that on the way home , while
dragging the carcasses of the whole
Cicroux's swamp bear family , this timid
and modest little Minnesota girl ran
down two gray wolves and chased a
party of six tramps along the railroad
track for three miles. Still some Minnesota
seta editors will sit around and write
about the decadence of "Our Girls and
Young Women. "
But if these editors will just stop long
enough to put their cars to thu ground
they will discover that the rest of the
country isn't saying a word about tne
decadence of the Minnesota liar. Not
a whisper.
Krcontriis Middin Morcnii.
Miss Middio Morgan , the live stock re
porter of the New 1'ork Times and
Herald , is a familiar tigiiro in Printing
House square , where her height , her
thinness , and the apparent eccentricity
of her dress never fail to attract atten
tion. The > c who know her apart from
her business speaK of her as brilliant ,
charming and feminine to a degree , and
in nor vocation the most difficult in
many particulars for a woman to under
take she exacts admiration as well as
respect. Miss Morcan has been building
a house on Staten island for the last live
years , and it is still unfinished. Nothing
could be more eccentric than this brick
.structure. Tlmro arc iron bars first story
windows , and the largest room in the
house is given over to a plunge bath. If
the place i.s ever finished Miss Morgan
expects to live there witli her sister Jane ,
who is an artist.
\Vlio Hot.
New York llurald : One of the most
bewitching ot the Herald's reporters
started out yesterday to interview the
"girls" on racing , race tracks , race
horses and their theories Ithereon.
llo found that ono of the best known
of the fair track frequenters said she was
not a backer of horses , but always
pliMikcd down her chips on fiarrispn and
McLanghlin. Shu made something in
the year , but not much.
"f choose a gray horse , and if I can't
get that a bay , " said a youthful niaulon ,
with a glory of rich auburn hair.
The next was a pretty hltlo light opera
chorister , who saves up her money and
goes to the track to spend it.
"I sine ) ) on a . tale crumb of bread , "
she remarked , "and then I dream , and [
generally dream winners. "
"And if you don't dream a winner ,
How then * "
"Oh , then I ju.st get my race card ami
shut mv eyes and take a pin and run
throuiili the card , and then i back the
horse nearest where the pin runs through ,
Hut tliat'b not so lucky as dreaming. "
Yet another set there are of belting
women. These are of the well-known
class who take tips from touts and liaiifj
on the skirts of newspaper men ami
jpckoy.s tor information. Some of those
are women who would scorn to demean
thein , elves to ally ono outside of tin
track , but when within that magic cir
cle will grovel and cringe to obtain "u
tip. "
Take all thesis classes of women am !
come to the practical point. " .
Do they win If
Not a cent , . Of course' they make n
Hltlo once In a while , but In the main
they lose steadily right along.
"And yet , " said one of the linest sport-
IIIB men in this city n few days ago ,
"although they go away dead broke ,
the next day they return ngaln with
plenty of money to keep up the game. "
How much do they hot * Almost any
thing $1 ( when they combine ) to ? 1)0. ( )
Sometimes they embark on a mutual ,
but rarely. \ \ omen prefer the book
maker. They like to know the odds , and
conlder taking them the easiest way of
playing.
1 ho real betting woman turns up her
nose at her sister who bets a pair of
gloves , although a twelve-button clause
may have been inserted in the bet.
When women lir.st took regularly to
attending the race tracks the most ex
citing scenes would result. They w ro
wont to rise in their seats , and , in shrill
and piercing tones , summon their fancy
horse on to win. But they have become
acclimatl/.ed now , and many of them
watch the race coolly and carutully from
beginning to end , noting each change in
the position of the horses.
The Austrian Girl.
"The Australian girl , " says a traveler ,
"i.s tall and slender. She lacks some
what in complexion , but generally she is
pretty. The Victorian girl is decidedly
good looking. The Now Zealand girl has
a far better completion than the Austral
ian girl , and is fresher nnd more healthy ,
nrhaps : , because the climate is milder.
Shu resembles tbo Knglisn girl much
more than docs the Australian , and her
development keeps pace with the former.
But Tasmania is said to bo the homo ot
beauty , and it certainly seems to have
more than its .share of fair maidens. It
js not at all uncommon for the Molbourn-
inn to ran across the little island for the
purpose of onioyiii" a well-earned holi
day and 'picking up a wife. "
How Women Should Keiiit.
Philadelphia Press A woman who
wishes to bo cultivated will _ always have
a systematic course of reading on hand ,
which she will follow in its different bear
ings , and she will ho careful not to
waste her time with second-rate or in
ferior books. She will also have many
interests and an open mind , and any
knowledge she can gather will be a sim-
ilated and stored tor future use. Cul
tured women "aro more than usually
prone to take pleasure in the beauty and
order ot their houses , and to lo\c llowors
and animals , and everything which the
typical Hve should bring about her to
'dress and keep' the garden of home. "
In conversation her influence is always
elevating , and as it rarely occurs to her
to discuss her neighbors her mind being
tilled with moro interesting topics -she is
far removed from all the wretched scan'
dal that little minds delight in. She
will ppsscs , too , the power
of being an interested and
intelligent listener. To cease when
she ha < * no more to saj' is one thing tlio
cultivated woman will have learnt , and a
true tstimato of her powers will keep her
from expressing an opinion on subjects
with which sue is inadequately ac
quainted. She will bo free , too , from
that dogmatic narrow-mindedness which
is the inheritance of tlio ignorant , and
will have acquired the blessed wisdom of
holding her judgment in suspension on
subjects on which our finite minds can
never know the whole. By the wide
range of her ideas she will be delivered
from prejudice and intolerance , and will
respect , the opinions of others , however
much they may differ from her own.
Then , again , culture brings a woman
"into touch" with a far larger number of
her fellow beinirs , and therefore greatly
increases her power of usefulness ; for ,
though an uncultured woman may do
valuable work in the world , yet she can
have little inlluonce over those in her
own position , except in so far as he in
trinsic goodness inlluenccs.
Tlio Woman Wooed a floru.
Whenever a woman begins to woo she
becomes a bore. Slic is out of her place ,
and therefore a sort of annoyance to
those who are in place. Her intended
victim is not the only one she bores , be
cause she must toll all her friend * what
she is doing and exhibit her lamb on
every possible occasion. To mv mind a
woman exhibiting a young man whom
she is wooing , with some prospect of
success , is a far more painful sight to beheld -
hold than the exhibition of the lirst baby.
Her manner , as she leads him around in
society. s'iys in language plainer than
words : "This is my poodle ; I caught
him all myself ; isn't ho nice ? and
wouldn't you like to have oneV"
Pretty Irish Girls.
N. Y World : The Irish girls , as a
class have line , straight , willowy ligures ,
regular features and intensely fair com
plexions. These fair , delicate complex
ions however , break early , so that the
old ladies of Ireland are quite as ugly
and plain as those of England. 1 was a
splendid looking crowd. They appeared
very much like English people in their
quiet ways and manner of tact enjoyment
of the jumping of the horses , but they
spoke much uettcr Engjlsh than their
Knglish cousins , and where any brogue
was heard it was so slight as lo add
piquancy to the manner of speaking.
Girls Who Correspond.
What follows , from Harper's Ba/.ar , is
for the beuelit of girls who are predis
posed to gush-
A habit with our thoughtless young
ladies who do a great many things quietly
which they would not like to have known
of at home a habit deserving of the
strongest condemnation is that of pro
miscuous correspondence with gentle
men , whether the gentleman bo married
or single. The young ladies who Mud
pleasure in this iiabit use their pens on
any pretext that turns up , and some
times on no pretext at all. Wo are not
really sure that this does iwt como lo < s
under the head of an undesirable habit
than a MII ; for there is an indelicacy about
it which quito amounts to inimo < iesty , of
which no girl who respects hoi'solf or
who desires the respect of others will b
guilty.
These young letter writers , however ,
generally get a lit reward for their
thoughtlessness or their culpability. II
their correspondent i.s a man of system
atic habits their letters are docketed and
ticketed , and his clerks have as much ol
a laugh over them as they wishand ; if lit
is not a systematic man then those letter.-
are at the mercy of any ana every one
who chooses to waste titnu in mailing
them. If their correspondent is a mar
ried man then his possession of their letters <
tors , oven of the most trivial Kind , place :
the writers tit a disadvantage. Sooner 01
later thu letters fall into the hands of his
wife , who reads the folly or the wicked
ness with clear eyes and holds the wntci
not only in her contempt but in liei
power. No young girl can bo sure thai
her correspondent is not merely amusing
himself with her , and it is often the casi
that her letters are unwelcome and t
nuisance , and he docs not check them ,
and does reply to them , not from inter
estin her , but merely manly chivalry.
When the writer has recovered fron
her tolly or forgotten about her Idlones :
there Is the letter , readi to rise , like at
awful betraying ghost , after she horse ]
has undergone a chance , that will maki
her face burn , branded with shame
should the letter over chance to confron
her , or perhaps oven the memory of it
Her motive may have been .ill innocen
at the time , but it is left forever undoi
doubt ; and , in fact , except in the boldes
business affair thcce can bo no oxcu = o
and therefore no innocence , in the matte'
of a young girl's ' writing letters to an :
man not her personal relative or guar
dian ; for about most of ( hcso letter
there is an unmaldonlinc ? * alnuis
to indfcency , nd In the un.il her corres
pondenl hiinsolf novijr thinks other than
light of her on account of them.
Why Women Go On Tim StnRC. .
Lippincott's MagaV.Ino : People say ,
"How can a well brought tip woman so
far forget herself as to go on the .stage ? "
I do not propo e here to defend the
slage though it him been as good a
friend to me but I will endeavor to prove
by a logical .sequence of events , that for
"
a"woman who ha $ to earn her own living ,
and has any talent for It , It Is the only
profession that oilers anything like ade
quate remuneration.
No other profession is so well paid.
Kven in the lowest ranks of stage work
the pav is stillicietit to live on comforta
bly and allow a margin for dress and
saving. A chorus .singer will earn ? ir >
a week , where a governess will earn
barely * 1 and a shop girl ! ? ( ! or $8.
In Knglnnd n man would rather itic
than go to a storo. It Is not genteel.
She cannot be a telegraph clerk , for the
same reason. The only genteel things
she can do is to teach or be a companion ,
nnd a woman who has no taste for either
of these delctablo occupations turns to
the stage as to a mother , and finds there
the ready employment she can get no
where else.
On the stage she lias the hop-of get
ting on and making a fortune , and above
all she linils herself among people who
are willing to receive her with open arms
if she is pleasant. Here are no restrict
ions of purse or caste. All are her broth
ers and .sister ? , and il lies with her and
her alone whethtir her new family shall
respect and lookup to her , or pass her
down sadly to those poor silly ones who
have missed the nobility of their aim and
sacriliced all for a short life of toolish
merriment.
No wonder .hat poor girls of the better
classes go on the stage , when they see
how much is to be done there , and then
regard dispassionately the few other
modes of earning a livelihood.
Mrs. Woodworth anil Her Miracles.
Decatnr ( III. ) Correspondence Chicago
Tribune. Mrs. Maria \Voodvvorth ,
the "trance evangelist" who performs
miracles anil has created such a sensa
tion in Indiana and southern Illinois , has
been in this city since Monday last , and
closes her six days' work here with a re
cord of about thirty-live rr.iraeles per
formed and about one hundred .souls
saved. In the midst of such excitement
as we have here the st'iricb of Mrs.
Woodvyorth's work are apt to grow by
repetition , people unconsciously exag
gerating the reports of her wondrous
cures , so that there is some little dilli-
culty in getting the ovact facts. Mrs.
\ \ oodworth makes the blind to see , the
deaf lo hear , the lame to walk , the dis
eased to bo made whole , and the sciatic
and rheumatic to jump for joy and
glorify the Lord. She has cured
cancer , heart disease , brain
trouble , cnilepsy , consumption , catarrh ,
eiHieura , ingrowing toenails , spinal dis
ease , neuralgia , paralysis , boijs , and a
host of other diseases that llcsh is heir to.
Hut ono cannot believe all that is told of
her. 1'or instance , there is a little boy
hero who lost s6me of his toes by a freight
train , and it was reported that Mrs.
Woodworth had touched the stumps and
new toes rprontcd out. Mrs. Woodworth
was asked about this ca o to-day and
frankly acknowledged that it wasn't true.
She said it was the invention of a local
reporter who is jios.sessod of Satan. The
sensation she ha's created and is creating
is without parallel. She has been in the
evansreh/ing business for the last six
years.but until n comparative recent date
most of her work was done in the viemity
of her native homo in Ohio. Then she
-traveil over into southern Indiana , and
now she is in Illinois.
She numbers her miracles by the hun
dred and her conversions by the thou
sand. She clnims. in brief , to have been
especially called by Jesus Christ to go
out and heal the sick and preach the
gospel as did the apostles of old She
has frequent visions , or trances , during
which siio talks with the Saviour and
taste * of the joys of heaven ; .she is also
sometimes given glimpses ot-the horrors
of hell in order to spur hor'on to harder
work 'in saving souls therefrom. She
claims to be endowed with apostlic lire ,
or inspiration , the same as that given the
apostles on the day of I'entecost , when
the Holy Spirit descended on them and
they spoke with divers tonirues.
There is little doubt that Mrs. Wood-
worth is the coming evangelist. Mr.
Moody is getting .somewhat passe as an
evangelist if one may use such a term
at least , he neeiis rest. Sam" .lones has
had his day ; he needs rest also. So do the
people he has preached to. Harrison.tho
boy preacher , is now getting along to
ward .sixty , and it is all right to give him
a rest. Mrs. Woodworth has the elo
quence of Sam Jones without his coarse-
noj-s ; she has the carnestncs of Harrison
with something more added ; moreover
she is able to oerform miracles , which is
moro than the others could do. Sam
Jones claimed to have performed a mira
cle when ho lilted the Casino rink chock
full of people every night , and thee who
know Mr. Jones best are readiest to ac
knowledge his claim. Hut that isn't the
sort of miracles Mrs. Woodworth per
forms. Her.s are orthodox miracles of
the bible pattern. So far as the meagre
records in the ease go it would seen ) that
she has already performed more miracles
than all the apostles combined.
IIONKV KORTI1K ,
The yoke or Riilinpe on little irirls' flocks
is a tiouuent feature.
'I he mnv sashes aie very elezant , very
wide and very expensive.
Colored women are now employed as Dai-
jtaize smashers on .southern railroads.
The ( iobclln blue similes combine beauti
fully with old rose anil mahogany icils.
Competent authorities say that the leading
color lor the coming winter Is to bo blue.
The fashionable bodice just now Is long ,
rather narrow and littmi : tliu figure closely.
It hnsa't yet been definitely settled at what
n e an uiimauicd lemalo becomes a chuj-
nut.
nut.U
U I.s not fashionable for bililus to ween at
their own weddings. The weeping isdono
later on.
A Texas woman has a put alligator. Ho
knowa his iiiimo and w.uw his uil whon-
c\er ho is called.
Mrs. Mary F. Frascr. of Cleveland , ( ) . , has
about as rciuunur.itive a law practice as
Helva.Lockwood. ;
Shot niuiro ribbons , .silks , and velvets ,
plushes and wool and silk novelties aru a
feature in tall tabric-s.
The tendency to inako the bodice of one
stun while tho'skjrt and Its draperies are ot
another grows In tavor.
A unique pair 'of pepper-and-salt bottles
recently intiodiici'd represent she.its of
wheat In oxhll/.eil silver.
A recent idea In dinner set.s is to have all
the .service of etched oxiilUed silver mid each.
piece ot a dilTuioat pntteru
The polonaise has been revived under the
mime of "blon.stj" apil Is much worn , es-
cially by younger women.
An attractive centerpiece for a dinner
table Is a fun-shaped llower v.isu of lluteil
silver anil repousse denotation.
A vontllatlnK epaulette has boon Invented
for the comfort of those poor \vonien who
have to we.ir sMil-kln sacQues ,
The Lnnutry , n new inenlni ? wrap , looks
like a mm market In the luok and a lontf ,
sleeveless Kusslrui clicln In front.
Theold-tlino uros grain silks are -een no
more. They Iwo been entirely MitersuiK'd |
Uy the more durable t.iillo Kr.inculs.
There are in New VorU clty-onii-tluna like
IfiO women physicians. Halt a do/fii 01 si
m&Kc incomes ot about cio.dou a je r.
Mothcr-Mv daughter , if the bad bo > s try
to llirt with you , have nothing to do with
them. Dauslitei How about the good boys' .
Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Pulitzer planted
a tree together tlw other d.iy at ( ii-ouu U
Chillis' country res I ill- nee , near Philadelphia
Thu "ftsh-wlfti poke" and the dalntj
TreticU capote are IIAVIIK everything then
own way In the race lor laor bctwwn bon
nets.
nets.On illt that Uuucr | drestOs will tk on Ij
slightly dcrollelo aiiotherseason , low-necked
dro.s < tC3 being reserved for balb and the
opera.
Side saddles Imve been m u eln Eneland
since Hiss. There Is now n movement to do
away with Uiuin mid lot women rtdo man-
fashion.
A jewel casket ot Kusst.in silver In Imita
tion of a wliio basket , with a folded napkin
for thu covcrU a i ceo lit addition to ehiborato
toilet articles.
Another newspaper , edited by a lady , has
apDt''iroil In Home. This Is called Cal.iten ,
and appears fortnightly. The editor Is Clolla
Ucr-Tiul-Allllj.
Mine. Trelat loft ne.irly ail hnr property ,
atmut ilOO.UOO , to the I'.irls municipality , to
found a school for the training ot girls In
household dutjp ; .
The revival ot short w.dsts ami full round
skirts does not meet with unlNcrsal l.ivor hy
any menus. In f.ict , a veiy determined light
Is being made against It.
Nearlv one hundred young ladies of Atlanta -
lanta , ( ! a. . have agreed to ( mm a mounted
escort to President and .Mrs. Cleveland when
they visit the Piedmont exposition.
Scarlet cashmere or diasoual wool frocks
for little ghls are made very etloctlvo with
lihu'k braid put on In small , snail-shell pat-
tcins , or In diminutive ( ! reulcke > s.
Mailo Antoinette's famous necklace ot
pearls , which went around her neck In six
teen strings , is now fur sale at the shop of
ono of the prlncip.it jewellers in Berlin.
A unique hand nnd clove pungent recently
uncivil to the publlu Is a mlnlatine powder-
horn ot etched oxldl/.ed silver , the tip of
which teiuilnates In a small golden b.ill.
l > omostc-\Vlmt ! will I gut for breakfast ?
There Isn't a bit ot bre.ul . In the house. "
Mrs. Voungwll'e "Dear , dearl that Is too
bid ! I suppose you had butter have toast. "
"What Is there about him , " the fat mother
said , "In Ids couveisothat makes jouielolceV
He's stupid theie's nodilng at all lu his
he.id.1' "Never mind. There's a lin ; : in Ins
voice. "
General PhilSheildan's wltoas consid
ered onu of the handsomest women at the
Philadelphia celebiation. She has very
hiIlllant ejes and displays line taste In IKT
altlre.
A novel napkin line is a icpruseiitntion of
an oak teat lu tinted .silver. It is bent lu a
circular foim and coniiei'tod at the cuds with
a gold pin , o\er which a silver hectic Is
crawling.
In chatelaines , a recent design is an octo
pus ot oxidized sllvci , having suspended
lioiu each of Its oluht legs a heavy link
chain , to which some fanciful knlck-kuack
is attached.
A saeouo for a Canadian plrl is to bo made
cntiielyot cat skins. It will bo rather awk-
wnrd If she shall tuel the back ot her new
irarment iislug whenever she calls her pug
lor a walk.
The fashion ot weaimg tea-gowns has so
incie.isL'd within the last tew years that a
number of these plrtmosqiiu and graceful
difsses liiul a place lu the most modem
wardrobes.
The sang de bieut in undiossod kid Is the
re.gnlng I.ishlon In gloMis. Manvof them
have the sullies between thiLlingciH ot wldte.
This shade ot icd goes as" well with most
colors as docs tan.
It a lady wHIies to ittess fashionably she
must buwaru ot following the styles as seen
In the exaggerated cuts and colored plates ot
fashion joinnnls , Such plctuies aie carica
tures ot cuircnt styles.
A pretty tea bell Is a figure of Queen Kll/.n-
betli.tho body fioni the waist up forming the
handle and the old-fashioned dioss the tone
p.irt. A richly ch iscd silver tray is used to
contain this hovel linure.
A vouinr Mexican widow with 310,000 , hav-
IIIL' adveitlscd tor a husband to enjoy It with
her , the Moxlcin papers have taken alarm
and condemned thu act as a "Yunkeelsm"
that may well bo dispensed with.
Thn new woven underwear In French and
.ciinan llslo thread is now sold at prices
hat come within tlio roach ot people ot very
noileiate means. Silk-ribbed underwear Is
ilso ofloicd at greatly reduced prices.
The ( iiuuk styles ot coilTure do not be-
omo popular. The tact Is they requlifl more
mlr than most "modern women of these
legenerato days" cither ha\e naturally or
eel Iliu buying utinvsent high prices.
Mrs. N'leely Why , Klo.mor , how did the
at trap uel broken so' . ' It's lull of holes In
.lie wirowork. Kleanor--Shure ma'in. Ol
lone it last night wlit th' ax. so th' rats
iioight hev a hutthur clmncu to get In It.
Miss Ciant , the Scotch sculptor , has landed
n Now Vork , and. to quote Aitemus Waul ,
s now re.idy to 'sculp" Americans. Sim
s a nh'cii to the Knl ot Kluin , and studied
indertlio best French and Italian masters.
Mary 0. holmes Is now sixty years old and
childless. Shu icsldes at Hrockport. She does
but little wilting now , her twenty-six nosuls
nulng biought her enough piolits to keep
ler in comloitable circumstances for years.
A Boston woman wants to found a colony
Composed only of women on an ( island In the
I'.iedic ocean.'She has had two applications al
ready. They are from two widows wlio have
Kissed the a'ao of seventy anil given up all
hones.
A young Now Orlc.uis womnn is about to
lam : out her sign as house decoiator. Shu
will olfor her services for grainliu wood
work , for wall and celling painting , and for
lucnatihg tire plnMS. Some other fresco-
inv Is very artistic.
Mis. F. H. U'llklnstof Washington , wis
until hist Thuisday afternoon the relgnlni :
belle ot Wanmr , N. Jl. She is a daughter of
ex-Coveinor Ordway of Dakota , and falllnc
In love with a WnsldiiL'ton man , she married
him , rusting asldoa man with a cool million.
This is again a wool season , tint Is , all
wool matei nls rank lirst as lavorilcs , and
are either made up quite simply , with drap-
cili-s of the same , or else ned whore a
smarter style is iccmiied , In conjunction with
plush orelvet. . Blocks , and chocks rival
stilpi'S In favor.
When Allied Fairbanks , of .Vow Y otic city
went home trom his work ono evening last
week he lound on the table a note which load
as tollowv. "Mamma says 1 must leave you ;
that no man who smokes.plpos can live with
a ilniuhter of. beis , and , tiieioforo , dear Al-
tred , we part to 111001 no moro. "
A Massachusetts paper asks : "Did It ever
occur to anv body that If the women ot this
country should march en masse to the polls
to vote , no power on oaith could stopthoiir1'
ft occurs to us tint It a mllllnciv stole was
aiUertlseil to hold an opening in the vleln
Ity they could bedlveited en maso. .
The present oaeon Isooitalnlv remarkable
tor ilm splendor and clegaiiL'u of Its costumes
and fabrics. Kvery Incoming steamer biiugs
to our shores huge Invoices ot wonders from
the other side , and with these , strong proofs
that the desire for novel and Intense ( ( fleets
and combinations has r.ac.cd ! a mania
nbroaii.
Dr. Hamilton declares that oducatlo n Is
leading Amt'iii'au women to avoid the high
est duties ot womanhood. The evil which
the doctor sees H not the olVeot of education ,
hut ot a sad want ot education.
What is needed is 10 educate American irlrls
to be women Instead ot educating them to
bu men.
V congress ot ( iermiui women will moot at
Augsburg on tho-Stl' ' ot this mouth. Tlio
proiiumme to bo iilscussod omtuaees (1) ( ) tlio
extension ot tli a\umios of employment for
females , ; (2) ) their admission to higher intel
lectual .studies ; i , civil equality ot men and
women ; ( Ii better education tor the homo
and for mollioihood , etc. , etc.
French wool frocks for women , children
and young girls are not tailor amaila , but
beantltiillv mediaeval and highly elaborate
In drapery , ( Imitation and the USD of two
matoiiids , one plain , the other some one of
the many wool novollles nioduced tiv tno
.lac-guard loom and invoiced hs Louis XI. I.
cloths or soinit bright plaldud stall.
It is said Mis. Mackay Is about to display
a gorgeous toilet piece In the shape of n cloak
made untliely out of the feathers ot paradise
buds. The prleo of a single bun Is about 10
iraiics. and WW birds would bo necessary to
form this strange garment , whleli , when lin-
Islied by the diosmaker will cost over U5H)0 )
francs. Two famous shots have started tor
.New ( itiinea to collect the buds.
Four well-known young women fiom Bal
timore joilu an exciting litirdlo race lit the
recent opening of a riding school in U ash-
liigton. Tint contestants were the Misses
Byron , Smith. Cassoll and Morton. 'Ilm
race was over a < iimrter-milo i-ouioo with
tlireo hindles. MisH > iou won the lirst
pri/.o. a gold watcli and cha'n ' and Miss
Jsinltii the socoiiii , a watch and chain of U-si
\alue.
Clinton county , Mo. , Is the homo of a le
male hunter in thu person of.Mis. Lama
P.usoiis. a highly respectable and Intelligent
lady. Her home Is lu the southern part of
the county near the line between Clinton
and Clay counties. Her husband owns a
largo Iinn and Isery piospoiotis. Mrs. I'ar
sons always exhibited a particular londness
lor luiiitiii-- , and when a little iMrl would go
out with her biothorsln search for game.
Hoi niHilvSiuanshlp eiiuids tliulot ttienver-
iiu'o N'lmrod. Mrs. Paison ? tavorlto game
i * v-rjulrrels , which aie quite plentiful around
lift homo.
ELLA WHEELER ON FLIRTS ,
Flirtation One of LifVa Spicy Couillmeutj
if Sparingly Indulged In ,
DIFFERENT TYPES OF FLIRTS
Whnt N Flirtation How IMIrts Im
press Men A Voiinir .Mniilui
Didn't '
L'mlcrHtnml Mctli *
oils of Flirt 4.
\Vhnt | 4 I'll nation ?
l'ii/fen / far ( lie Omtttnl Sumilllt / - by //Id /
HViccfrr irtffiii Oii | > | / lulitttl ,
What Is lllrtntlnnV ic.illy ,
How can 1 toll you that'.1
Hut when she smiles 1 see Its wiles.
And when he lifts his hat.
'TIs walUliu ; In the mooiillKlit ,
'TIs LnttonliiK on a slove ,
'TIs lips that speak nt plays next \vOi\k ,
\Vh lie i > ) c9 aie talking love.
'TIs meeting In the Imll-iooni ,
'TIs whir line In the dance ,
"fid something Itul behind tlio lid
.Mom than a simple glanci' .
'TIs llniferlnc In the hallway ,
'TIs .sitting on the stulr ,
'TIs beii'dcil lips on llneer-tlin
( It inaniina Isn't thetoi ,
'TIs tuck in ? in the carrlago ,
'Tlsasklns lor a call ,
'TIs Ions "Kood-nlijIiH" In tender IlsliU ,
And that la-no , not all !
'TIs parting when It's over ,
And onu noes homo to sleep.
Host joys must end , "tra la , my filend , "
Unt ono Koes homo to weep.
Some girls cultivate the urt of artlussncss ,
. .rrieUci' thu baby stsiro before their mir
rors uiiil delight in beinjj called "Ilirts. "
They report their Mipiuxuil conquests to
cch : ether , and laugh at the .simplicity of
nun.
Hut while this type of zirl often catiti-
vatcs unsophisticated youths , she. .seluotn
makes a ileisi ) impression on u man of u\-
Ijuncneo. llo detects her shallow arti-
lices , and is more amused than charmed.
While she i.s telling her friend "Dollio"
wliat a ' 'mash shu ha * made on that
spoony follow , " ( for the. would-be tlirt is
nearly always slanfry ) ho is smiling over
liis i'iiir } mid thinking how chagrined
she will bo when lit ; leaves her without
haA ins ; committed himself. Or perhaps
ho is laiiuhinc with his ehnin "Jack1'
: ner the matter , and telling him that the
jirl "actually believes ho is in love with
her the idea ! "
TIIK MOP i.v.xiiKii ! > rs TVIM :
> f llirt nuvur boasts of nor Dowers , never
confesses to any ono that a man is inter
ested in her , and is lavish in her praises
> t her rivals. She tells the catch of the
season , for whom all tlio girls tire angling ,
that she thinks no existence on earth so
desirable , as the life of a bachelor. Shi !
.says the most prolitloss of all journeys is
the ono which loads ti ( rentleman into the
.state of matrimony ; and while a woman
is only sure of ten or liftoen years of
social imptilarity , an agreeable 'man i.s
always fascinating. She dilates on the
charms of the ladies ho admires , and
loaves him piqued with her willingness
to .see him remain single or cantured by
another.
He determines to interest her , and ends
by loving her as she knew lie would.
\Voman is considered the more trusting
of the SO.NOS , yet 1 believe man is far
mori ) liable to be deceived by a few sweet
words. It is not from any excess of
vanity on his part , but the natural result
of liis education. Man is taught to think
of woman as a husband-hunter. From
the cradle to the altar ( or the grave ) ho
.supposes her ono ambition is lo marry.
ConM' < | iiontlv , she need only smile , greet
him cordially , Hatter adroitly , and he be
lieves she has serious intentions.
On the ether hand , women are taucrht
to distrust men , and to place no faith in
their .sweet speeches. While there is not
a woman living who does not enjoy a
delicately expressed compliment from
the other sov ( if there is , 1 do not want to
see her ) , 1 have known very few girls
who wens quick to believe' man in
earnest until ho declared himself so.
Only this past summer I acted as chap-
eronc pro tern , tor a lovely girl who was
thrown much in the. society of a thor
oughbred male llirt. She was only
twenty , and full of sentiment. Ho was
handsome and fascinating. There were
all the accessories of sumnuir moonlight ,
the ocean beach , swingintr hammocks ,
and leafy walks and drives , and tint
dreamy strains of "La ( Jttana" and the
cosy pia//.a nooks. She repeated to mo
witn all the relish of youth for well-pro-
pared "tally , " his stvcct and pretty
speeches. Hut she did not lese her heart
or her head. She thoroughly enjoyed
the experience , however.
I saw another young lady who did not
enjoy herself ono ovoninc ,
hho came upon the veranda with a
joung gentleman escort. They promo-
natcd a few moments , and then ho said
"Shall we sit down , and huvo von a
choice of location ? ' She said it made no
diflbrenoo , but I saw hur eyes wander
toward two unoccupied chairs placed at
some little distance from the detached
groups of pia/.za-loungurs Hut what do
you suppose that dull fellow did ? He
brought those chairs up under the bla/e
of the electric lights , close to a circle of
chatting young people , and she sat down
among them looking utterly dNgusted.
him was young , pretty and romantic.
It was a noon-washcd : midsummer even
ing. She would have liked him to Mig-
get the secluded corner to object to be
overruled , until she was obliged to say ,
"liimlly , we must join our friends , " and
she would ha > 'e liked him to consent
very reluctantly.
No woman exist' , however sensible ,
however , spiritual , however , intellcotual ,
who does not in her .suen-t soul nnjov tne
defer'ntial and delicately proffered at
tention of an agreeable gentleman.
It she does not ,
"him is neither man nor woman.
.Sliti is neltliei beast not human , '
JShu's a uhoiil.1'
W -lister dolines Ilirtation as "pliuing
at courtship. ' ' There is a coni > c-librcd
being hidden in the mask of beauty who
is sometimes denominated a llirt. Sno
"plays at courtship. " always with a
moneyed lover , meruly to obtain linan-
cial favors and expensive gifts. After
which she quarrels with the gift-giver
and seeks now liclds. jslm prefers free
dom and independence of action to mar
riage and until she is thirty her life Is a
succession of intrigues. After that it be
comes a .supreme etl'ort to made a good
marriage and to become the
associate of rc.spcetablo pconle.
She not ( infrequently dovelopcs
a taste for HIP arts , and dabbles in litera
ture or music or painting , conscious that
the doors of genius are not so strongly
l.arred against a woman without creden
tials as the doors of society propor. Hut
this unfortunate specimen of the llirt
vulgaris is moro properly called an
"adventuress. "
IHi : MU.K H.IliT
who "plays at courtship" is a more
relincd and dangerous creature. Ho
leaves it to his less -skiltul brother to pay
the .samo compliments to each pretty girl
ho mci t.s. I le knows the fair sex too well
for that. If all his lady loves meet and
compare iioU-s they will find that he.has
never been gmltv of repeating himself.
Hois original and inventive , and suits
his compliment to its recipient.
To the young and .sympathetic girl ho
talks much about "a wasted life , " and
says ho "ahould liuvo been a dillcrcnt
man had her sweet sympathy come into
his lite earlier , but there has Jiover liPiuro
been any ono lo stir his bo-it impulses
hint now His too laid. "
To the religious young Jady wlioycnruJ
to reform the world , lie hint ? darkly of a
sinful past wlilc.li utauiU hko a nm'iiMng
spirit between him and a pnradisu which
has jn t dawned upon him.
To the heiress he talks vaguely of bar-
rlcrs which fate builds between a man's
pride and his hope * of happiness.
Ho plays upon the emotions of women
as upon stringed instruments , and thu
tender strains he draws forth to annisu
and entertain him. The minor chordi
arc music to his oar. , too , but when they
become discordant ho drops the Instru
ment , for ho docs not like to bo annoyed.
Ills standard for women is hluhet litii
forever letnpting her to conic dow to thu
plains of folly , niul despising her for her
weakness if .she yield * . If rrinio and
heart aches follow Ids footsteps he doc *
not hold Iiimself.but the frailty.of women
in fault.
rni : MvmtiuiM r. mm1
| s usually the outgrowth of his own \ \ \ \ \ -
ity. Ho is like the old heathen godswho
required the fresh saerillce of a human
life each day to keep them in good
humor The married woman llirt is
usually the result ol a husband' * thought ,
less neglect or indiH'erence. A woman
craves admiration or * appreciation as
naturally as a llower craves the sunlight.
It'tho llower does not receive the light
through the onen window it will strain
toward a crevice in the wall , even it it
warps itself out of shape in the effort. If
the light comes freely and geiieiously
through the window il does not lean to
ward the crevice , unless it springs from
a deformed root.
TIII : MOST m'.i.K.iiiTt i , n.turn.ins-
of all is a Ilirtation between husband and .
wife. 1 MIW a dear old couple ot M.xty
summers coquetting with each other not
long ago. He gave her such tender
glances , wrapped her shawl about her ,
hold her hand , and MII led upon her a.s
gallantly as if she were a pri/.e yet to bo
won. It was really a beautiful sight.
I know another charming man a
younger one who is < nt full of pictty
compliments and quick appreciation and
cavalier attentions to his much-admired
wile , that she finds the praises of other
men like "water after wine. " U hen the
professional male Iliit sighs and tells her ,
"All ids life ho has cherished a dream of
an ideal woman only at last to find her
jn the possession of another , " she laughs
in his face it sounds so spurious coin-
pal cd to the ring of true love she finds
in her husband's tender expressions.
While Ilirtation does not deserve to bn
called the spice of life , it is certainly onu
of life s spicy condiments. It should bo
indulged in sparingly , like all condi
ments , 'fhe man or woman who has
reached middle life without having par
ticipated in a Ilirtation has no doubt
missed an interesting experience. Hut I
should not advise any tardy effort toward
achievement in that line , as in thi.s mat
ter the old adage of better late than
never does not apply.
EI.I.A \ \ mr.u.n : U'n.cov.
OMAHA
4
MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
Cor 13th St. ami Capitol Aac. . OMAHA , NEO.
H'l ; III ! IM.A1MIM ( II .U.I )
CHRONIC - SURGICAL DISEASES
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MMNI'll I VI l\ d |
PRIVATE , SPECIAL aai NERVOUS DISEASES.
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ti m tli. \ . ( .ui tulli ml an
ls > 4uf Vital I'-tuT lVr * > rn tmt
tumi * 1 > v ( . . > rit iitl . 4ll" > iimiimitiiliitii4 ( . . .M.uti , . ! > Ioli-
rmt oi * ItiMnmu'iiln * . nt h * mill * M < | I M c nrrlr | nrVnl no
iiiHiUtoliiiltiiiiA cnntiiiUmml -i Onr | i l intn vin * | m-
f. r.Ht Cull nu I r-ii.nl t u * 01 MII I In it m fjimr Ctl * ; , \ \ n't > 'nil- ,
mul i\g "ill Mill in I't.un uiupHi | , our
BOOK FREE TO MEN !
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. . , . . . . , , . . , . , , , .
M.IIIIJI I l.ii.il | i Si,1ll | | I. l . llr , | , n l\ , l.
< -,1 , KM , , , | , , lll , III. .AIII . .
IIMUIV .MKI1K VI , \ SI lUill U , INSTIII 11. . , , r
Dr. KcHenany , Ccr. 13th st. & Capitol Av.,0inaia ! , m
Important
Notice.
The Iranenic i r l"Hr ' " YATISI CORSETS
! > iila < 1ii < M > < l unwrrupiiliMKprrioiii lurohl uiMinlbt ptibllj
YITT poor lnillullnor.ur GENUINE YATISI
CORSET. Nolle * l bmbf fl'tn tint all prrtoin
wanting tbU A Tfo. 1 Corset , wlilch for comfort tnl III
t'linilflt I , ? r&frllf it. .tioul I Itcltretul to cc Unit the
CumU Ilirj buy are aumiml 'YATISI' u" I'1 ' * I'Di'lJ. '
CROTT Y BROS..CHICAGOILL.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
uniiiii wc < :
PRIVATE DISEASES
" IHooil iioinon ,
"N unciual tiilnt ,
H.X Kk-ot ilrluiirp ,
MNIMIIll Cinlll-
* uxua1 p'mer ,
UK nixual or-
IMIH. uni.i of
ilin.ru in nulo
or f iin i 11' ,
Hlicilirr from
i in ! > r i ilo n t
Ii a 'i ' in of
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& & * . # $ tw.M "e yjr- .
p > r in.i neliI y
, ir I
f Misi'ltu ion fno nnit clr1 * ' ! ' ' ' " 'nil '
Mci'iiin , > LIII fr , c from oWrv n i ' ' | w ' *
of till' I mini -Utc-K. Corn-iil' ] , , ! i < " i !
jiroinpt alt. ntion Nu Irtt * M itn- * < n' ' >
u < iiiiiuin-il | ! lijr four ri-iiti In ' imp" " "I Mi
' iinl in liunif ] for pumiililii uml lirt , i | , in * .
'U'llin flrlclly cnfli. I nl on cr mMr , -
UK ruw 1:1:1m : : i \ i s.
No 3I > Swiili lltliI < i , , , , , " .1 ,
VOCAL
Mr. LEE GKRATZ
A irriuluuto or thi' ' C'oliosfO ni MusiLlliciii -
null , will l ) priii'TO'l ' iiflur M'ptoinliui 'JIllii
10 j-eunlve jiiipll-i In Miitflillf lit bl * tilllplMOOM
5 , llurker Mock.
S. \ \ . ( Jgrnvjr 13Ui and J'urnuiu Sti.
* '
