" " "
' * ' ' * * " " " " " ' ' " " ' * " " " " " ' ' " ' r ' ' CT * ' '
vv , ; ; ' * ! ' fwy'W38W' ' < B a
'
THB' OMAHA DAILY BEB : SUNDAY , MAKOH 4 , 188S.-SIXTEEN PAGES. .
HEW SPRING
Dress Goods and Sis
We have just received our..new dress goods and'
. silks for spring Wear. ; ; " . ' . .
' ' ' ' "
' . . : . ' .
Never before were goods'so hsihdspnevstyles ! ; , so.
" * '
' - * t\ jr t
elegant , and prices so low as they 'are.this
. , ' * " ' . . ' season.1 ' ' ; ' . ; . . - ' .
. . ' . . . ' ' T ' ' > > > _ ' .
The colorings are so varied and beautiful that
' . the most fastidious purchaser , .will have ho
difficulty in making a selection ; ' . / .
jOttr stock la particularly strong in good * ranging in prico.from 25e to 81.35 , ' com-
prlsihgull the newest weaves , De Beiges at 4Uc , 600(650 ( , 75o and 81 , '
, All the now.obt colors and mixtures at each pricp.- - % ' ' . '
All Wool and Silk WcirpHen-
n prtco from 50o to tt.85 ; In U the hew plain , colors , that are so choice
aud desirable this 'season. . . ; ,
MLKS , SIEKJS ,
Our llk ctock is replete with everything that
in new and pleasing and price * were never
' '
. ; . / -lower. . . ; . ; . ' ' .
We will make vpecial mention of but three of
the many bargains in thi department. .
Falllo Francalso Silk in all the now shade ? at $1'.25 per yard ; would bo..ch'oap'at'
: COLORED MpRiBSiLKS
In nil the new shades to match. wooV-dress goods for which 'they mn.ko such . popu-
larand bccoiuinc : trimmings at $1.25 and $1.75 per yard. . We fool safe in saying - -
ing they are cheap and cannot be duplicated elsewhere.- '
As this advertisement only mentions a very few.of . 'the many'bargains'we have to
otfor , wo would bo pleased to - hiw.oyou. . call nd examine bur stock. If you
canupt do BO'sOnd for samples , us wo prepay all charges on goods ordered by mini ,
1810 Farnam Street.
The American Tailors.
fleciacd to > rte Omaha our-head- '
jnortorB and trill open Monday , March the
Sib , at our elegant and well-located store
In the Paxton Hotel buiWluBr , with ( lie
largest and finest selection of woolens , all
T our own Importation. What hns
fcrougkt such an exteuslrc gnmlh to our
business all orcr the cast in , 1st Unslag
none but the finest trimmings. 2d Em-
plojlBg none bat practical cutters and
tailors , which brings oar work up to the
highest standard , and no garment aliened
to leave our bouse without unanimous sat
isfaction between customers and ourselrcs.
This Is one of our strictest rules. 3d
Our astonishing low prices. Our $25
.
etdts.are unsurpassed ) our $33 are equal
to $50 wade .by other tailors ; ourG , $7
and 98 Pants can't be beat.e make a
peclaUj of Fine Prince Albert Suits. We
bare brought with us from the east 85 of
the most skillful tallon , which will enable
s to hare all Borders promptly executed.
Depend upon er wotto , "Our Word is
Our Bond. " CaU and feast your eyes.
Tta Lareist , Finest and Most Popular Tailoring EstaUlshfnenl
IN THIS COUNTRY.
Ou.r "Word is O-U.P Bond.
AN FEAST YOU II GYCft.
AMERICAN TAILORS ,
1411 Farnim Street , Paiton Hotel Building ,
OMAHA , NEB. .
IN THE. FEMININEDOMAIN. ;
'
A Woman's Queafclon Wbat' tha
; Fair Sox CairDbj * . ' "
THE ' 'TAILOR-MADE > , \
, ' . . ' " * i > J J jifti < > ' i.
A New Industry Mlsi kei yCrro'ltty
Dummy A Carolina _ Beauty V | ,
. Mrs. Ayor' ifiewpls A. ' , , 4 ,
BnslhcuVjoraan. . , ; , - , , . .j ,
' A Woman Question ' it \ . s
. . Ltttan WMltng. 'V i .
. - Which will you bo U uJ.l <
True to yourself , dear ; aud truojloo , > to Wo ;
Will nil your care nnd your , < ehdQrna a last ,
Or shall I bo awakened , tp vflad iqy drcanis
Wllfyou make my Hfo btes&.pr1 ' ' oik' hkppV
1 . ' ' '
ncss41cc . ,
Which will'it bet''V ' ! * .
'
. What do you thlntt ! '
'Ah , Bender not that far from1 the future I
. shrink , . .
Thcso days arc so fair can the witchery fade !
The tnaglc dissolve , the light change to shade ?
Will my foot ver tread , lo'y'o' , oik . 'sdrrow's
. dark brink I . / .
' . ' What do. you think } ' . , - ' ,
. . .What- will you say , . ' . ' >
If bcsldo you I walk through each beautiful
day ! . . ' ' . ' - . - . . . ' i
Will you draw me with you to heights -dls-
tant and fair , . ' , ' ,
Will .you lead me to .happiness , sacred nnd
rare ! ' . . . . ' , '
Vvlll your love make me 'purer aud nobler
each day . . . . . ' . .
" What will you ayl
If I toll you my faith rests -on faith : lore , in
' . ' ' . ' . ' .
nul yours It you kola mo , beloved , Uy
. 'j-oursido ; , -
That else I am gone , like the sea's changing
tide ! . . . ; . . .
You can make mo inconstant , or loving' and
true . ' . . . ' .
. ' . . . _ . -Which wlU'you do ? ' . . . . . / . '
'
What /Women Can Do. ' . ;
Woman : . -tweaity ' . .j-cnrs ago , 'two'
maiden ladles , daughters of ati English
clergyman , wore loft , orphans and poor.
One was forty , the other a little older.
They were ladies , with the training-
ladies of their- time which after all ,
was not BO unlike ours. They , could
gay on the piano and 'paint 'otr plush ; .
it they wore' coo old and too -old-fash
ioned. toteach. . They could , 'perhaps , '
have found shelter in a homo for . de
cayed gentlewomen , or been a burden
oir their 'friends. ' 'But they-.dfd some-1
thing better. With the Very. little-
money they had they- left their village i
horns and settled themselves on the out
skirts of London. It was but u ( ew hun
dred dollars , but it .sufficed ' tor.their
project -and their support- ' till 'that'
project , was ' . asuccess. . . ' 'They-
sot up a laundry.They hod-wom6h' ' fOY |
the rough , work , but the clearstarching ;
and the fine Ironing wont through t % oir i
own' delicate lmnds.through" the1 lirfttj
years. . T.huy kept the accounts , -col-l
looted the bills in brief , furnished th'ot
brains needed fora business enterprise. )
At the end of ton years they had a neati
home , a large business 'and ' 'a certainty i
of provision for old ago. ' k.
' , Another. woman , alter'yeari 'of tench- '
ing , found herself utterly brokenlVdowii
ns to' nerves , with thp prospedt of 'itlvfil-
idism and- dependence ret of "her"
life. She had saved a little mdnoy , and
tis soon as her health' rallied a little s'ho
began , to study , m&dicinc. ' Slio. risked
her last penny on it , her friends ert our- '
Aging her by thu assurance that if she
failed in her "fool's venture" she might !
go to poor-houso for' all their help.
Hut she came of a race1 of doctors -'and' '
thov did not fall. Despite ago and. doll-i
cato health 'sbo built 'up a large 'prdc-i
'tico and made for horrfelf a 'compote irto. '
Morltul strong th.ftnd discipline ; counted1
for. much hero. . ' It is not like the other ,
an .example every ono might follow/ .
. A ' 'Tailor-Made ! ' . Woman. ' . , . l
New' Orleans Picayunti : A "tailor- '
.made'- ' woman is by.no meane ' the arli-
'ficlnl creature the .term , would imply. .
Far 'fromit. . There is .perhaps' less'
room in the premises for * artificial con
ditions th'an in oilier m6thods of cos
tuming the softer sex. The .expression ;
is used to classify a masculine ' style of
fomnlo dross whloh.has within , -year or
twy past grown intp a certain vogue-1
The tailor-made gown is simply cut , und ,
fitted in much the same Btyle as that of
the upper and putor garment- miiicu-
line wear. . ' .It is. ordinarily made oft
much the same sort of pialo'rial'ns is
used for men's coats , and is extremely'
plain and devoid 'of ornament , either in
the way of external .nttachm'entsi or
color. Tho' tailor-made garment for
women is the outgrowth of an attempt
to imitate the masculine . costume in
ness , without , however , oven the re
motest suggestion of anything unrn-
flnod or unwomanly , and it comes up
for remark only in respect to mere
questions of taste.
The bounty of a woman is like that of
a flower , of a nature so delicate and de
pending on conditions varied that it
is deprived of much of its charm to en
velope it severely in dull , neutral tints
unrelieved by colors or draping. The
beauty of almost any flower is enhanced
by combination with others in a bou
quet. Indeed , a single blossom1 on a
long stem devoid of follngo is ungainly
and ungraceful to a dcgrco which not
oven the rose or the camellia , most por-t
foot of flowers , can .onduro without ntvv- '
ing its beauty marred. In the same way ,
women , however beautiful , lese 'an in
finite charm when they wrap thomtlolvcs
severely in tight flitting garbs of dull
colors. So dressed they are not < sven
statuesque , because a statute nust bo
white or ot an extremely fair hue to sc-
cure all the best effects of light and
shudo , which are wholly lost in dark
colors. Even bronze is wholly .unsuited
for proper effects in statuat'y unless.c-
posed under the open sky to the full bliifeo
of tho' sunlight. As long us 'female '
beauty is a source of Such btfprorac delight -
light to the other sex women owe It aVa
duly to preserve and present , their
charms in the hlghobt state of perfec
tion , and no fashion which mars or
masks them should bo countenanced , < >
It seems to be an English fad to > fflVo
women in drcsa and inamrors a sort t
roughness and masculinity. No Woman
can bocotne nn athlete without altering
her form , and it cannot bo beautiful to
develop upon the rounded rcllovoand
delicate- corners of htr limbs the knots
and cords of muscle which belong to
men. "Hercules In petticoats" is a
most revolting suggestion ; ' There is
another circumstance , hawovor.'ih the
effort to masculinize women * 'This ' is ,
that when the fair sox 'invades the do-
fnaln'of manners and morals' which it
supposed to belong to the strontttor iVls
because the men nro degenerating Into
effeminacy. There is no effect without
a cause , and the degeneracy of tnnnnorg
in the result of a serious decay In morals.
It is not likely that Under our free In
stitutions society can ever reach th'o
condition of moral decomposition so
severely sOourgcd in the Celebrated
atlres ot fierce old Juvenal , but any de
cadence is to bo earnestly depreciated
A New Industry fbr Womeg' .
Philadelphia Telegraph : Here , Where
there are BO many ladiea in reduced.cir-
curastanoes , who "havo seen bottot
days , " ana utlU want to keep ujk appear
anotia , there are many curious ocoupV
tibns. A lorol means of earning a live
Uhood ii employed by two unmarriot
ladles who used to bo active in society
luM WfceH the/ wet * In tUe heljtht o
society their Mrento 4le > 4 eUd
with prMtiMiliy
0 Hvo on. Merely a a matter of fancy ,
as some ladies take to ( painting or fancy
work , ono of these hao acqulrcd n knack
or making delicious preserves , nnd the
other rivalled her fn her ; efforts to please-
lie palate with the o. ra-flno cakes she
compounded. . Whctv suddenly thrown
on their own rosourcjw they put their
wo heads togethorto ( do visa sqmo
noaus of earning' a.JlVlng. After a
eng talk they struct upon nn Idea.
They rvt once sot abbijj to glvo it a test.
They went among spuitj of the most in
timate of their w'eJUJhy friends , nnd
proposc'd to uhdcrtako'.lho manufacture
f preserves n\id cnXo. ' &r their tables.
Chcy secured Bov'e upatrons , and BO
well did they 'do thoU * work'that they
soon had a reputation for their dainties.
At first they wont to the houses Of thoir.
> atrons to do the work. Now they havo.
I'snug little sum of money nnd have ox-
cnsivo deraarids for "preserves and
cakes , which they iriakc to order at their
own house. ' . . '
Where Some GlrU Make Mistake * . '
English MagazlnoJ' There are some
girls who. Instead of making themselves
useful.and resting colmy In their maiden
dignity , think only Of getting . 'married
and use questionable means to. achieve
.heir . purpose- Forgetting the proverb :
'Tho moro-hasto the -less speed , " .this
tort of girl not infrequently assumes a
'fast'1 style of talk , .manner nnd dress ,
n order to-make'herself attractive to
the opposite BOX. In doing eo she makes
a great mistake. Fish may nibble" at
iorbalt ; but they will not allow .them
selves to bo caught : A .loud girl may
attract attention and have half an hour
of'popularity , 'but she .is 'a- typo of the
short sightedness of .some of her sex. '
Men of ilyj baser , sort may' amuse thorn-
solves with her , but no man worth hav-
ng would think of marrying her. . There'
s-a liberty that makes us fruo"and ° a
iborty that makes us slaves , and the
jirls who take liberty' with modesty of
pecch and manner , and' who cross over
, ho boundary in to. masculine _ territory ,
are not inoro frco 'but morb enslaved
lian before/ And the approbation of
men which is the end.in view , is lost by
the means taken to gain it. Whatever
men may bo themselves thoy.like geri-
.lenoss . , modesty'nnd purity in net and
bought in women. They. want.their
vives to' bb' better than themselves.
Chcy think that women should be 'the
conservators of all that ii restrained ,
chivalrous'and gentle.
A'Pretty Dummy- . '
New Yorlc ' Correspondence : . The'-
show .window girls'of real flesh-and
) lood in some of the New York houses ,
are formidable' rivals , not only to the
wax figures , but the panoramic views
which arc'a-new feature in window
dressing. . One- firm adopts this method
of displaying handsome hosiery.A
routig girl attired -ologanb street cos-
, umo is soon in1 the' attitude of crossing
1 muddy street.- She reveals two shape- '
limbs incased .in > jthe very latest
g in hosiery. ' Oafwonders how u
real , girl -standanhDur after hour
under the gozo'df hundreds of eyes that'
gather around. the , window and not
linch at'.m&ny'of the omarks made by
Ta'ssors-by , but they get used to1 this
sort of thing , look at it-iu-a-professional
Way , and'stand as unmoved as .If really
of waxi Then , too , th * hours'i-cquired
of them are comparatively shortas they
are only on service during the fashion
able promenading hours , from Ii' or 12
to a. / . . . js ! '
I'saw ono of.those girls off duty. ' She
told mo she foil almokt sightless after
'
she passed out 'of tllo store into the
3troet'that ; she accustomed herself to
look at ono spot in range with her e.yos ,
and for a'while she could see nothing.
else. . Shedid..thid baoause at first sho'
was'"awfully .ombarra aed' ' ? and thought
sKo must drop her eyes , but now she
never' thought 'of what people said. '
Sometimes a fellow would come to the
window nnd. try-to "mash | ' her ; and-
she'll' feel the pink creep tip Into her
ears'but she would -take no 'notice and-
after ft whilehe would -go away. Girls
ot her. own agcv she-said , werehardev on'
her than Women on men. Oftcu they
called her1 "abold piece".and thought'
tho. police should .put a stop to.such"ft
shameful exposure. Ono girrsald : "She
thinks'her limbs are pretty , b'ut they
are no bettor-shaped th'an ddzons.of
others ) . " ' -Women often pitied' her a'nd
wondered her moUior would allow it ,
but men always had a cheerful , bright
word to say , and she hoard hei'self balled
a "daisy" and a "darling" on an'avcrago
a dozen times u day.
I asked her how she came to accept
sUcli a position. She laughed and bald :
"Necessity makes ono do many things
that those with plenty of means frown
on. My'father was a poor artist nnd I
used to pose frequently for him , and in
this way learned to stand in uneasy
positions. Ho used to bay my limbs
would bo my fortune.After ho died I
tried figure posing , but ft did not pay
mo and was much inoro uncertain. I
am far bettor paid. " "
A Carolina Reality.
Statesvillo ( N. C. ) Landmark : The
president's reception last Thursday
night was quito u success. I noticed
several North Carolinans present. The
pl'ottlost woman in the throng was.Miss
Montoiro , a sistor-ln-law of Mr. Louis
C. Latham. She Is bouutltul. It does
me- good to- look at hor. Imagine , if
you can. a graceful , petite figure clad in
wine-colored plush , with a tuft of soft ,
ping ostrich plumns outlining a pair of
rounded shoulders , white as Pyrian
marble and smooth as satin. On n
swan-like nock is a small , woll-posed
head , crowned with n wreath of brown
hair in whoso waves many a glint of
golden strands flashes out. The profile
of the face is as pure as that of a
cliisollod Olytlo. The eyes arc bluish
purple , reminding ono of dewy pansics.
The cheeks nro tinted like the Inside of
a delicate eoasholl and the lips nro as
crimson as n rose and us beautifully
curved as If they wore the masterpiece
of Praxiteles. I folliivlovo with her at
tlrst sight. j ,
Mre. AVer's'CptHy Jewels.
Washington Corresnvindonco St. Louis
Globe-Democrat : While making the
' "grand rounas"ot , calls on Ihe cabinet
ladles recently I mctjn , Secretary Whit
ney's Mr. and Mrs. John Bigolow and
'Mrs. Ayer , the rich wiaow of Dr. Ayer ,
who Is visiting Washington with them.
Going on to Mrs. End cott'e I encoun
tered them again thoq : , and the acci
dental salutation was repeated Shortly
after In the ploasahVupaHbrs ot Mrs.
Don Dickinson. ii
. "This moans that yqtt must lunch/with
us , " said the Digelowg merrlly , and the
lutich came off next daV at Ihe Arling
ton. The veteran raltor is sjx foot
thrVo , and seems to gfotf longer every
year. Mrs. BIgelo\v'.ls.a coadialjind
agreeable lady , democratic and cosmo
politan , who has kept her eyes open
ever since she was born * and probably
has a wider acquaintance than any
other woman on this continent. Her
husband is a democrat this year ; but
her grandfather was' the first Marylander -
lander to emancipate his slaves. Their
eldest son , John. Is nn officer of the
Tenth cavalry , and they are visiting
him here ; their neat son , Poultnoy. is
editor ofOuting ; and their daughter ,
Grace , has published'popular transla
tions from the French and Gorman.
, Mrs. Ayer mUst have once" been very
handsome. . She lg still a comely Woman
her ( air complexion complimented fay a
treat mass of yellow hair. She dresses
.uletlyt and Is modest and even reticent
la-her conversation and beating. I
after lunchto ohallehe her
to show us the wonderful jewels she was
reported to possess nnd promised not to
say any more about them than I could
help. '
. She'objected and said she .could not
b'enr seeming to make ft display of an'y-
thing. I appealed to her tusthetlo
BODSO , saying : .
' 'Here , ' you , a woman .worth 825.000-
000 , they say , go'nnd . buy some of the
rarest jewels In the world , nnd lock them'
up where nobody can see them. Is that
fair. ? " , . '
. Shojsflold dnftern whlloaml brought
forth from hob trunk tn the other room
8150.000 wotfth of , pearls , diamonds
and rifbleS. Th6s tornlor prcdomfnntod
flftccu tretucndous , ' ncckluces with
porfq9t noarls t\o ] whole .length nnd as
hirgo us 'filberts. There were several'
other pieces , 'the most imporiant of
. which was ' a , huge necklace of
rubles eet in diamonds. Sev
eral' of ' the rubies were as ' largo
'as a man's thumb-nail , and the central
one , formerly the talisman of a 'rajah ,
was uncut , and measured an inch Ion ? ,
three-fourths of nn inch wide nnd a halt
inch thick. It was a heavy nugget of
tiro. Several of > the diamonds were as
largo as the $5,000 stones'in the queen's
tiara , as I remember seeing it in the
Tower , and the two largest , ono pear-
shaped , nearly tin Inch long. '
"THese' , " said Mrs. Ayer , . "my husband - '
band selected , partly. , because of their
hlstot-y , as well as because of thotr
limpid brilliancy. They were worn
200 years ngo as buttons by that avari
cious prolate. , Cardinal Mazarin ; successor
ser .of Richelieu he had cloven 'such'
.buttons , wo-arc told.I . scarcely ovor'
wear any.of those 'largest jewqls it
would seem -ostentatious. But I love to
sit and look nt them and hold , them'In'
my hands and enjoy them as I would , a
fine painting : , And it is pleasant to
have my friends ' -enjoy the beautiful
things , too- : ,
A Railroad Clinperone.
Philadelphia ! Times : There' is ono
woman in Philadelphia who has n posi
tion.that has made- many of her women
friends'turn preen with envy.
Her.namc is Mrs.'H. JF. . Bender , and
she is employed ae a "chaperOno" by
'the Pennsylvania railroad company. It.
is. the only positionof the kind lu .the
'
country. .
, Last fall the Pennsylvania .railroad
inaugurated a series of special tourist
tripx. It was determined to have every
thing ubout them in flrst-cluHS atylo ,
and whim it was suggested that many
' ladies might dosife. to go 'on them who
.would not bo .accompanied by gentle-
'men , It "occurred to George W.'Boyd , of
the passenger department , that It would
bean excellent idea to have n lady'bm- '
ployed by the company in the capacity
of chaperone , who would look after uri-
protootod ladies , nnd. by her knowledge
of the route over which the . 'party in
tended to travel , would be of invaluable
aid to the other ladios.Mrs. . ' H. F >
Bender wns. the ono chosenand'sho. )
told her istory yesterday in1 n manner"
that showed she ' fully uppt-ociated the
ploasaut lines within which her lot has
fallen , She is a pleasant looking little
body , of medium height.with a sweetly
modulated voice , and scorns to bo cufc by
Dame future for the peculiar position
sh j occupied.- Her husoand is employed'
in the Fourth street ollico of the Penn
sylvania road. , .
Last September Mrs. . Bender passed a
civil service examination for 'a position
tn the pensio'n'oflleo at-Washington.
haven't much' faith in civil cervice , " she
chatted yesterday , "and .1. was very
much surprised , although niy m-crago
was ovot90.to receive the'appointment
to a $900'clerkbhip. ! Mr. Boyo heard of
it and sent for mo to come and see him.
He told me of the position they intended
to"make , and'snld if I would tako'lt thoy.
would pay mo inoro than the govern
ment ? would. "It is needless to bay I ac
cepted Iils'ofTer/ . . t '
" 'My salary is $75 a month and my ex
penses are paid , -and my.-workis togo
off on these delightful trips nil ovqr the
country' , when other people have to pay.
These trips , as n general thing , begin
at night , and that evening I go through
the train-which-is always vcstlbulo
string of cars , and introduce. myself to
the Indies. . I tell them where they can
find what is wanted ; and explain that I
nm there to give them nll'tho- informa
tion and help In my-power. Tho'next
mprning , after they Jmvo.-had n good-
breakfast , I visit them again-ana by
evening I generally have .them all ac
quainted. Before wo start out on the
trip the -tourist agent pees ov 3r the
route , gathering up all the- needed in
formation. Ho 'gives me * points about
the trip before hand , and I inform my
self of everything that will bo of inter
est to the' ladles. I ascertain whore
will bo good places for them to stop at ;
where they will see the prettiest views ,
and specially do I devote myself to those
who have no escorts.
"On my first trip there vras an old
lady , serronty years of ago. She -was
entirely alone , but- Bald that she saw
that the company would have n lady
employe with the party , and BO deter
mined to come ; ana she enjoyed her
self , too. It frequently happens that
young-girls nro desirous to go on these
trips , und it is not convenient for any
members of their families to go with
them. Knowing , however , now , that
they will bo looked after , their friends
can have no objections to their going.
I am really somewhat of a surprise to
most torn-bits , but the ladies all think
the plan Is an excellent ono.
"When I ilrot took the position they
called mo 'assistant tourists agent. ' I
did not like * the title , but that is the
way all niy passes are made out. They
gave mo my choice , and I thought that
'chaperon' would Bound bettor. I nfti
only busy about two-thirds ot my time ,
and the rest of , it I can apond hero with
my'husband. My fir t trip was from
Boston , and wo wont to Gettysburg , Lu-
ray and several .other places. I haVe
bcqn out now'on four or five trips , mid
only got back Saturday from Old Point
Comfort. fn a few days I Will start oft
for Flprldavlth a party , and expect' to
travel all over tliat'stalc. "
A Snco'essfal Female Decorator.
Chicago Tribune1 : A successful
woman is Miss Mary Tillinghast , who
has made a "business of decorative art.
Vandcrbilt once paid her $30,000 for in
venting a now species of tapestry hangIngs -
Ings for his house. She also supplies
the designs for 'Ihe stained glass win
dow t-opresdhtiilg ; Jacob' * dream just
erected In Grace church , New York , No
piece of cathedral art has ever before
been intrusted in the United States to a
woman , but her' designs were so Oblivi
ously the best that a precedent was es
tablished. , .
t
. A Real Business Woman.
Mrs. Mary Edna Hill Gray Dow. pres
ident of the Dover ( N. H. ) hbrso car
railroad , IB the first woman In the world
to hold such a position. She owns the
controlling stock of the road , which she
bought up when she found that a syndi
cate of Boston men was trying to buy. '
Mrs. Dow , who is forty years ot. age , is
said to be an unusually clever business
woman. She IB a graduate ot the B6s-
ton high school , and was at ono time
teacher of French and Gorman in a
western seminary. She made consider
able , money by lucky/real delate tran- .
BactlOhS ) and she hopes Id make much
more bythe Judicious management 'of
her road. . Binoe her election Mk-9. Dow
has been 86 overrun with.letters from
allpartaef the.emmtry that aha has
been obliged to fair ? * young woman to
help her open her mail. , - , . .
Tlie Mutual Lid insurance. Company of New .York ;
. . . ' .RICHARD A. McCURDv , President.
, For tho-Year Ending December 31st , 1837. ' ,
ASSETS , - - . $118,806,851.88. .
Insurance .and Annuity Account ,
Or. Balance Sheet. ' ' .Cr.
TolliJ'iprvo for Policies In force ' .
ami forrl ks terminated - i. . IllS.ttO.OVi . . . m H MI Itoal Kstnto . by Mort . gages . . , . 49,81.5.3W . ( 09'
recoh-ed4n :
Premiums tatance. K.V.IU " .Itnltert . ' , ,
" , . . Stotes and otlipr Ilonds. 4J,4X > B77 81 H'3
Surulus at four cent C.SH.ttl S3 °
per " ) lp l Kiitato mul Loans on Col * °
* * * . Mt r U . : . M.1BMH 8T *
Cash In flunks '
mul
rust
Com-
panlflR at lBt rest. . ; . . . , . .
' Interest accmefl , 1'remlumii rta
f erred .and lu transit and nun-
OJ.
U19BQ , a'il S3
I have carefully oiamlned the foregoing statement and finvl the /tamn to b < > coprrct.1' '
' ' . . . >
: ' A. N.WATKRIIOiraK..AudlMN
From the surplus nbovo stated a dividend will bo apixjrtJonoU _ as uaualj ' . -
. ' Assumett. ' ' . ' . 'SHrnhts. '
.181 YeM. l U,1WI,4aM ) | 'Outstanding V.t78ll,2S-i ; . . . . . ' . I..W4.743.771 . .
18W.- . . . . . . . . : . . . . 4fli > > 07.it : ; . ' . . . . : w.wi,44i. ( . : . . ' . . o.oi .n.H. ' V <
IBM.i.-'m.KB.710 Jtw.'w.seiJ , . . - . nu4J/i - .
18S7 CMri7,403 ; . 37OS8U > U k 0J1,4-U
KBwYonK. January 25 , im . .
ROHRRT A.QUANK1SS , Vlco'-Pre'itilpnt. ' . ' ' '
ISAAC F. lit.QYD.aiVlce-l'resldeut. ; . WILLIAM J. EA8TON ,
SnmurlK. I Nicholas C. Hitler.
Lucius Jtol > ln ! cni. Henry H. Itogen ,
Samuel U.-IlabcocJf , ' Jno. w. Auoliliiofi8 ) ( ,
Ueoren 8. Coe. . 7'heOdoro Morfora ,
John Klovi > ) ln. William Uabcock. *
lllchardA. MoCin-dy , Prcslon . Plump.
JamrsO. Holdvn , OJ WfcsliDura , .
Ilcrnmnn C.von Post ,
Atezauder II. lUce , .
*
VT It R'TRIjT ft ! ' 4' * * "
.W.'H.'JAHVI8 * , . : f Special Agenti , . ; '
. SIMON QOKTX , ) . . ' " . .
;
J. . . DAILY. . . . . . .
W. F , Alln , Qon'I Afti./for Nobraikn-Dalcotas Colorado , Wyomlug , aud Utah. Offlee over 1st - * 1
Nat'l Hank , Cor : Fninam St 13th St. Omaha , Neb. rj
DIME EDEN MUSEE !
WEEK OF MARCH 4th. . <
The Famous Lilliputians , the most Reiioivneil of Mldgcta ; . ' .
Count Rosebud and Baron Littlefinger ,
Jtlondaii , March &Hi , Farewell Appearance of ' .
'
Mrs. GEN : TOM , THUMB- -
iTNIHM
And Her Famous husband Count Magri ,
This will positively be the last ttppcaranoa of this charmlitg eounle , tvhosi
very littleness ) ta * made them dear to the hearts of the people * Last
weelt of the beautiful illusion ,
Glyte , Living Half Lady
IN TJTEATOltlVM JVO. I ,
Miller Bros'Diofaiic ' Vicwsi A Tour Tliwli'Sleria
BIJOU THEATEK :
The Prince of T. KELLY.
Will 'inaugurate a short laitjjfiing season , producing from Ms abunaani
' stock. Original colnedy creations , commencing with the gent of
' farcecomcdyt
Senator Me Fee. ,
He will be ably supported by a capable company ofcomeaianft
Doors Open.from 1 to 10 p. in.
. ADMITS TO ALL.
Chairs 5 Cents and 10 Cents.
IMPIETIES.
A consumptive minister has become a let
ter carrier , and it Is sUld that hU delivery Is
imnroving. .
At a rullrond crossing near the depot In
Adrian , tyich. , U a sign heaving the words :
"Prepare to Meet Thy God. "
The gossip of a single sowing ooclety In
Boston hns broken up four families and
cau od a suicide , und yet the good work for
the heathen goes on.
The suspicious and Irreverent editor of the
Primghar ( la. ) Bell Invites the ministers of
the town to call upon him at his office Instead
of upon his wife at his residence.
The Boston minister who preaches every
Sunday morning to two bushel ? of. baked
beans will nave the added pleasure four
weeks from Sunday of preaching to f33,000
worth of Eustor bonnets.
Iktlnkter ( to little boy With a baiMtof
flAh ) Little boy , aren't yoU ashamed to go
fishing on the Sabbath day I Little boy
( lifting the cover of the basket with cdu-
BCJOUS prldo ) Asliamcdl Look ot them I
A Kansas preacher in his sermon ono
Sunday mornlut , said that "nobody 'not nn
idiot would play progressive euchre. " The
"collection for defraying Incidental expenses
of the church"'amounted that mofnltig to 17
cents. . , ' , , '
. It is believed in' Massachusetts commuVil-
tleithatthft ddvll "h s ah Itemorise tobacco
patch in the ifrrlottUutal annei to hades , and
that It la worked by twnlstfersof'theteospol
who smoked or cbtwcd the weed while on
earth. ' -
. ' tk pastok- the Methodist church in Wel-
llttftott , Ktt. | laid dowa tke gospel the outer
Sunday a little too plainly to suit some of bli
heat-cf-s , nnd llfty or more tot' ' thftm' tot u ;
and Idft. "Let us tirlso and fling 'Praua Gou
fromAVhom nil Blesulnrt Flow,111 tlmlj
added the unruffled prcachpn , .
A cdrreapondont asks Vvhy It ii
minitcd upon the Quottioa , anhwelrt that tha
oktraand prodtglous amount of Wickedness
displayed on that day throw * atturtlnta
convulsions.
"Our minister won't go to jieaven .wnsrr tn
dlos , " said a wee tot .residing on th Hill ,
Rondout , to a little companion 'a flay. r two
ago. "Yes , ho will. too. Ministers all n to
heaven , " was the boiltlv * reply. , ' Won't
neither. Mr. - won't go to ncavett 'omusa
he tells blp lies. Nowhe told my papa that
ho was gom1 to my house onk bight , and my
mammn and papa BtalO horn * lots of nlghU
und he didn't fconio.aha my papa said an awful
bad word about hlto ) 'add ludht waia big ,
big lawyer or someftn U > < thai. 80 BOW. "
SlRn'or AbramqlT. inoassftfl at tha hUsei
with which ho anA som * Of bit fellow-aTtlsU
wore received the other evening at Placenta.
gave vent to his feeling * by steDDlar forward
und dcoouncln * the occui > ahWottn uppov
galleries as ' "rutoU. . hll of youl" Tha so na
of confusion that ipllo IndcscribabU.
d'he curtain was , but ilgnorf
AbrambJI. wai nbt tni
.
the opera.
