10 THIS OMAHA DAILY SUNDAY , MAY 8 , 1892SIXTH UN PAGES ,
OF GEORGE ELIOT'S FOLKS ,
Relatives of the Author of "Romola" and
How They Live Today in England
JUMBLES ROUND HER GIRLHOOD'S ' HOME
YllliiRn l.lfr In ShnktprariiVi Mil'r Tlio Sor-
illil nnil tlio Swriil Mtiry Ann Ctiini
.Still iiiitlirliiril : In Miniy
Striniirlr-i.
K > lgir t
IlnimouTM , Knpland , April 33-lCorro-
Dondonco of Tun HBB. I It l not long nr-o ,
Hint ono of Iho noblest of American women
unid to mo :
'If there Is nny earthly iiiflncnco that might
repress the presumption , Impuilonco ami Im
modesty of that rapidly Increasing class of
jny countrywomen who seem possessed of a
mad ci-n/.o to unsex tbcmsolvos for the pttla-
blo reward of tompornry public recognition or
notoriety , It would i > o ti genuine ntudy of the
ponius of OcorRo Kllot , coupled with n pll-
BrlmnRo to the localities unon which her
everyday llfo us a maid and a woman lofttho
( rand impress of tliolr porsonol worth. TliU
much of nn object-lesson would bo learned
If sucli women are capable of receiving grave
mid sorlous Instruction us would also re-
null from 11 llko study ol the nonius of Hiir-
ilot Mnrtlneau , the Uary sisters , Uosn Bon-
liour , Ulnah Mulock UralK , Kll/nboth Uarrott
Drowning , Cliorlotto Urontc , and all
olnor women who nro to re-
niftln nli.otiK the immortnts : Tim
where pcnlus has been the
ilRinal Rift of woman , In the precise degree
that 1ms been eventually achieved nnd ac
corded , lias that woman shrunk from offen
sive exhibitions of her own personality and
uiportnnco. Another as impressive truth
would have logical rovealmont. Whom any
woman charges upon the public with de
mands for Its attention and homaijo , In the
sumo dcttiao of her insistence ami clamor
wllh it , in time , be withhold and prove her
Oooni to merited oblivion. "
However tills may bo. rcmeniborlne
Ocorpo Idiot's work which , in its hold upon
the Intellect anu ho.irt of all liniilish speak
ing people , Is instii.ctivoly grouped with
that of Scol' and ShakospcaroanU her grand ,
strong fauo vhlch you Insilnotivcly group
with those 01 Dniitp , Hrontc , Snvannrola and
LlaEt , you come to the pleasant region wbcro
fiho grow to her full stature of person nnd
genius with something nkin lo the snmo In-
ilollimblu fucllm ; of droumful unroalty ,
touched with reverence and almost hushed
with awe , as When you tread the quuint
stools of oRl Str.itford , close to the shrine of
the immortal bard of Avon.
In hluilr pc rci'H Shire.
Indeed the Shakespeare country Is truly
< 5eorco Kllot's land. Stratford , Warwick ,
Iwoamlngtou , Covontrx and Nuneaton all llo
In a direct lipo from the southwest to the
northeast boundaries of Warwickshire. Ono
of the finest highways In ICncland , elm-
bhadod for more than hulf Its length , con
nects them all. OoorKO Kllot's Warwick-
hhlrowns the Arden of Shakospoaro. The
fiiuuo Avon smiled back from its murmuring
waters upon them both. The sanio billowy
bills , gentle slopes and sunnv valleys gave
both their inspiration nnd imagery. Their
hearts wanned to the saino peasantry. In
the subtle delineation of these George Eliot
was to the early Victorian uge , at least in a
degree , what Shakespeare was to the early
KlizaUotlmn. And Stinkospearo's birthplace
nnd grave nt Stratford are not thirty miles
distant from ( Jem-go Eliot's uirlhcoIT homo.
It lies on tbo olden highway between Cov
entry and Munoaton. These towns nro but
nine * miles apart. Bedworth , u sloop.v old
pit village , is midway between ; and about
halfway from Bedford to Nuneaton , near
Aruury hall , the sout of the Nowdigates , Is
Griff , a line old English farm homo and
Mcadlng , belonging to the great Arbury
estates now as when George Kllot's ( Mary
Anu Evnns' ) baby eyes til-si , looked upon the
great llrs , cedars , elms und limes which
hhado this old and ample stone structure.
In this bouso of mau.v gables and tiny paned
bow windows George Eliot lived from
Ivlarch , 1S-0 , when she was a babe but four
months old , until March. 1841. wtion her
family removed from Griff to Foiesblll. Cov
entry , a period of tvienty-ono yearx. Those
were the twcnty-ono years in which wore
nurtured and matured all those bodily , heart
nnd mental fcrecs which gave her the high
est place in literature of any \\oman that
ver lived.
> . Iluru on St. Ci'vlliii'H Day.
llor father , Robert Evans , was a tenant of
Mr. Francis Nowdigato at Kirlc Hallom ,
lerbyshiro. ) On the death of old Sir Kogor
> Jo\vdigato the Arbury ostuto in Warwick
nitilro came to Francis Nowdicato for life
jind Robert Hvans accompanied him to Ar
bury as his tenant and agon' . By a first
Wife there had boon two children. Tnoro
mother died in ISO' ) . Their father married
Christiana IVarbon in 181 ! ) . Throe children
wore born of this union Christiana , in 1S1I ,
Isanain 1S1IJ : and Marv Ann ( George Eliot )
in 1810 , tit the "South Farm , " Arbury , which
bad been given the father temporarily.
Cross , In his biography of George Eliot tran
scribes from an old dairy of the father where
It bad been pailned in his own hand writing :
"November U'J. 181U. Mary Ann Evans
was born ut Arbury fiirm ( this was ' -South
Parm"Arbury ) at 5 o'clock this morning. "
It was St. Cecilia's day. It Is also of
record that the child' was baptized In tbo
nncicnt church of Chllvcrs Coton , which
roars It crumbling Norman tower over a
landscape that will strongly remind you of
the moors nbout Ilaworth , wbcro ttiu sisters
Broiito struggled nearly all their lives In
pathetic silence. This quaint old pile mid
way between the Grill fnrmliousoandNunea-
ton , and the half dozen houses under its
caves , Is the Shnpperton of "Amos Barton. "
The three Evans children , thoc , most uiid
loncojt associated with GnIT were the three
born upon the Arbury ostates. Christiana
marrlod n surgeon named Clark of Mcrldbn.
Warwlckshliu , and died in lb.r > i ) . George
Kliot died in 1SSO. Isaac , as I learned after
arrival hero , who had remained at Griff and
succeeded thn novelist's father as its totiant
nnd the Kowdlgntcs' agent , suddenly dlod In
his chair on returning from sarvlco ut Chll-
vors Coton church In October , 1800.
HIT -NYplliuvH mill Nlrri'M.
Ills childrennephews and nieces of George
Kllot , are four in number. It is an unpleas
ant but truthful statement that whtio they
command a certain deference on account of n
relationship without which their own small
affairs would never have reached the con-
lines of their Httlu parish , they are unlova
ble and unloved by the few of quality nnd tbo
thousand ! ) of the lowly r.round them , They
nro stern , cold , miserly money grabbers , all ;
offei.8lvoly conscious of tholr radiated impor
tance and biinppUhly churlish und rcpollant
to all who bring n whole hearted reverence
to a spot mndu luirlnous by the presence of
n mighty boul.
Quo daughter , a innMou lady of severe and
nwful aspect , was Isaac's housekeeper for
many years nt Griff. She now rc&ldus at
Dodwortb , and the lowly of the placa dread
her austere visage and sevcie platitudes ,
they freely confess to mo , when nor purse ,
, baud nnd gentle words , might relieve
great suffering. A brother , Key. Fred
erick Evnua , Is tno present rector
of Boil worth , lie i.crform * his can
onical oftlcca with mechanical accuracy and
inoialllo snddcmnois ; enjoy * uU fat "living"
as though the Almighty had arranged the
tmrisuus and population of England with es
pecial reference to the vicarious relations of
the Kvaus family to Ills affairs ; and has no
bean or o.vos for tbo poverty and buffering
ubout him.
For Bedworth is a pit village , with a few
insignificant und struggling manufactories.
Wages are at iw tow a point as at any place
lu England , There Is not hulf enough for
half the year for half the folk to do. 1'uoso
clutch nt any life sustaining labor with posi
tive ferocity ; and Iould take Uov.
Frederick Evans Into not only a dozen but
nn hundred pitiful homes In Bodwortb where
attention , sympathy , consolation and even
now and thv'ii .a , few copper pence , would
nmko the immo and the religion of a Bod-
worth rector stand for much that U seemly
ID any minister of Christ.
Mnilo Klchua Through Alliprlliivm.
Another sister U the wlfo of a clergyman
named Grlfllth. The other brother Is Waller
Kv'uns. osq. , the prosout'teunnt of drift and
ngent for Colonel NowUlgruo , the present
owner of Arbury estate , lu nil England I
liavo not found any wan who has seemed so
cunnulo of justly Incurring the reseutiueui of
Kntjllsh pilgrims lo an KnglUh hrlnc } and
dunnp flvo years largely passed In wnndorlPK
up nnd down tUo faso 01 thi historic land , I
hnvo never before como upon any human
being who o thoroughly Illustrated thy fact
that In nearly every family of good repute
there sotnowboro runs the currish strain of
blood. ,
All this family who remain are rich
througn ralsorllnoss , The hard , stern na-
tnro was not ir. Robert Evnns. it began
with Isaac , the novelist's brother , who drop ,
ped dead In his chair tftor nil his nigeardiy
gaining. The peasant folk relate how ho
xvntchcd In tbo hedges lost his laborers
might toss n potato to n hungry colter or
tramp In the highway ; how a poor old orvi-
tor named Crabstock was chased nwny from
Griff becnuso ho tot n minor's lad keep a tur
nip that had fallen from his cart ; and how
niiothor old aervnnt named Jack
son hanged himself In the farm ofllco
behind Griff from sheer dcs-
pcratlon nt the niggardliness nnd brutality of
miser Isaac Evans. If you over como to
Grift and Walter Evans , osq. , Is still Its tenant -
ant unless this picture of himself may
change tils nnturo-you will bo turned nwny ,
as hnvo been myself nnd hundreds of others ,
with tbo brutal nnd soulless sneer that Grift
is no place for .sontlmont ; pcoplo must kcop
away ; they bother the occupants nnd lesson
tbo value of the rentals.
iiiHlirliind : In Olil rolkn' Mnmorlc * .
Ah , It was another sort of soul whoso eyes
once looked from those pleasant windows
upon all who passed or came ; whoso heart
bled for the poverty nnd suffering around
her ; whoso tender snlrlt sought out all who
were ir. ignorances nnd dolor ; who ministered
to the sick , relieved tbo needy unit taught
poor miners' children ; until nil the greed and
injustice that have bllghlocf the spot for tbo
past forty years cannot eflaco the brightness
that ono "gbntlo presence loft upon It ; and In
the memories of gray old men and women
tioar. for her sake nlonc , It Is all but forgiven
mid Griff Is still Griff with sad nnd tender
charm. It will not bo long until these few
hungry human crabs who bear another's
doathlo&s name will have passed away and
hnvo left for n day , as tlmo is
reckoned , a llttlo shadow hero. Then all
may come , with n reverent blessing for
George Eliot's girlhood homo.
To the literary pilgrim there nro many
charming surprises In the neighborhood of
Griff during a quest of Identification of
places and tiorsons with the Individuality
of tbo novclNt. It Is a little moro than
fifty years since George Eliot loft Unit
forever ; quito forty years slnco she bade
farewell to tbo 'lovely homo nt "Bird
Grove , " Folcshlll , Coventry. .
Vet tboro are scores of folks remaining ,
high nnd lowly , who know her intimately as
maid nnd woninn. Some who wore her piny-
mates still survive. A few of these whom
she gathered Into tbo cottage of old Unmo
Alooro , Just opposite the gates of Griff , nnd
taught the way of Hope , nro still hero to
bless her with quivering voice and tenr-
dimincd eyes.
Friends ol Mnry Ann Kviuis.
One of the most genial of English gontlo-
inen nnd helpers of those who como is Mr.
Montagu Wilks , solicitor of Coventry.
Through his honrty , klndlv aid much boarch-
inp for these folks by a stranger In a strange
land Is lightened und made a gludsomo pleas
ure. Through him I learned of mnny nbout
Coventry who had loving reminiscences of
ono whom all who know had loved. Her
dearest friend of early womanhood was Mrs.
Charles Bray , who now lives with n sister , a
Mrs. ll.unell , on the Hadford road in the
suburbs of Coventry.
Probably no other person now living could
throw so much real light on the novelist's
curly llfo as could Mrs. Bray. Another old
friend Is a Mrs. Cash , n near neighbor ot
Mrs. Bray ; while Mr. Joseph Cash , a wealthy
Coventry'manufacturer , owns and resides in
"Bird's Grove , " the house in which George
Eliot wrote "Scenes of Clerical Life. " By
far the most interesting nnd uncommunicatlvn
of the novelist's contemporaries hero is nn
ancient professor of music , 9t ; years old ,
named Slmms , who resides on the Uadford
road. Ho was upwards of liJty-threo years
organist of Coventry's famous St. Michael's
church , and it was bo who taught George
Eliot tbo mastery of the organ and piano
forte.
My own discoveries of these who had lived
about Griff when the members of Gcorgu
Eliot's family wcro nil together here , in
clude John Marston , an old wheelwright
whoso smithy still stands near the steading ;
"Bill" Joquos , 77 years of ago , a
schoolmate of Isaac Evans and a play
mate of the novelist ; the old
man , Crabstock , whoso generosity with
n single turnip lost him his place at Griff ;
Hichard Emmons , living ut Stookmgford ,
now a very old man and reputed by the
peasantry to have "hatfuls of sovereigns , "
who was , In turn , Held laborer , house ser-
vantand footman at Griff , footman at "Bird's
Lodco" and linnlly hojsa servant back nt
Griff for Isaao Evans , until his death In Ib90 ;
nnd William Moore , now seventy-three years
of age , who lives nt Collycroft , n itttlo min
ers' himlet between Bedwortn and Griff.
Wltcrn She Taught Similuy School.
The latter Is the son of the veritable Dame
Moore who kept tbo dame's scoool opposite
Grill's gules. It was in his mother's
cottage that George Eliot , then a maiaon
of tlftoon , gathered together the children
of tha miners and cotters about Griff
and taught them , for several years ,
for an hour or two each Sunday morning ,
and then took her ragged charges to Chil-
vers Coton church. In the afternoon they
all came together again when she taught
them from the scriptures nno some simple
melodlos of thottmo.
"God bless oe , sir ! " said old William
Moore , the tears trickling down his
wrinkled face , "I can see 'or hnngel face-
she wor a plain sort o' hangol , sir this min
ute afore my eyes. Mary Anu teachod t1
class fur nigh onto live year , bho wor a
erontscbolard , sir. an" a "ooman true I"
To mo that old cottngo where that kindly
work was done is almost tbo sweetest place
about Griff. If the present occupants will
let you who como get as for as the door of
the old mansion , the two huge , tlny-panod
winnows at Its loft will bring nnother pic
ture clear mid true on which the mind loves
to dwell : "An old-fashlonod child , nl-
ready living in n world of her own
imagination , impressible to her llnger-
tlps , " is tbo center of the sim
ple homosldo ovcnlng scene. There nro the
onorgotlc mother , knitting ever , the orothor
busy at his books or keepsakes , an "older
girl prim and tidy with her work before her , "
nnd a grave , stern , but kindly father who is
turning the Dagos of some picture-book , with
prescient nnxiuty nnd boundless love in his
cray eyes , as ho looks now upon the bnokaml
now upon the rubolllous hair that tumbles
ever that wlsn youn ? daughter's head.
And you will turn away from Griff with n
blessing for the father who made this girl Ills
inseparable companion until her years of wo
manhood had como , and almost with a bless
ing on Grift lUelf , desnlto the hateful atmos
phere of today , for what came out of this
olden tlrcsldo circle ; circling nnd widening
until it bad zoned with the fruit of ono wo-
wan's genius nil our good old globo.
EnOAii L. WAKEMAX ,
Are you n lever of champagne } Do you
wlsn n superior article ! Try Cook's Extra
Dry Imucrlal Champagne. It is line.
iir..it < TM .K/fiur/M.w.s unitx.
Tbo richest pcoplo are these who glvo the
most away.
Lazarus had to walk to tbo rich man's gate
but be was carried to heaven ,
Whenever tbo devil has ton minutes to
spare , ho usoi It to sot moro traps for the
children.
For every falling a man can point out In
others ho lias two of his own.
The loss u man amounts to the prouder ho
U of his ancestors being big people.
If some people bad the faith to move moun
tains , they would soon make all their neigh
bors' land very billy.
If sunshine had to bo paid for , there nro
people who would declare that candle light
could beat it.
It folks could see themselves as others see
them , there are n good many pooiiio who
would soon bo wanting to commit sulcido.
When you find a woman who thinks her
husband Is the wisest man who ever lived ,
you ilnd ono who hasn't been to school much.
There nro men who stand up In church ana
say they nro willing to do anything for tbo
Uora , who make tbulr wives carry In all the
wood.
Dr. Blrncy' * Catarrh Powder for tonsllotis
It Is said that in Enirland there are 100
live * of Gladstone In manuscript , ready to bo
rushed to tbo printer the day the grand old
man dlos ,
The fame of your w'uderful headache euro.
Bradycrotlno , has gone abroad and I can't
kcop it in stock. J , A , Ilelmtn , Emmluburg ,
Md.
NEBRASKA FACTORY NOTES
The Rapid Growth of the Tinwaro BnsiuoBa
in Omaha.
OMAH \ SHOULD START THE HAT INDUSTRY
A Coinplntr Stion I'lictory In Opcmlloii Will
bo Olid iif tlio Attraction * nt the
MniiufucltmirH' Kxlilblt
In Onmluii
The Omnlm Tinware Manufacturing com
pany will vacate tholr largo factory building
on Jones street nbout the first ot the month
and move Into larger quarters. 1'hoy will
occupy the building at Twentieth nnd Pierce
formerly occupied by Oskamp& Hnlnos , also
the building across the strcot. This will
glvo them two good shod buildings , the ono
9.1x100 foot , thrco stories high , nnd the other
-10x110 two stories.
riiera are in Omaha three companies engaged -
gaged In the manufacture ot tlnwaro. Iho
Omahn Tlnwnro Manufacturing company
turns out fruit cans , oil und lard cans , otc.
The Western Tmwaro Manufacturing com
pany turns out plcco work , household wnro
etc. , while the Omahn Can Manufacturing
company mniios such fancy ware as tea cad-
dlos , splco and coffee cans nnd nil kinds of
dccoratoJ ware. The three firms cover the
tin manufacturing business very completely
and tbo business is growing rapidly In im-
poitance. Two of tbo llrms hnvo boon com
pelled to move into larger quarters Inside of
six months.
Thuru ore now employed In Iho tin facto
ries of Omahn 1,15 people with mi annual pay
roll of ? 01-1UO. On September lit Tin : Bur
treated of the tin Industry in Omaha at
length and it was shown that at that tlmo
only olghty-llvo people wore employed with
n pay roll of $40,01)0. From this it may bo
seen that fifty additional pcoplo have found
work In the Omaha tin factories during the
past eight months.
The canning of corn , lotnntons , pins , beans ,
etc. , Is bound to bccomo n great industry in
Nebraska and Omaha jobbing bouses nro
handling nnd always will handle largo pro
portion of the output of those canning fac
tories. The canning factories of Nebraska
can return tbo compliment by helping
Omaha build up the tin can manufacturing
Industry.
The overall factories , the box factories nul
the tin factories have given -05 ndditionn
people employment In Omaha slnco last fall.
Does homo patronage Bay 1
Albion , Nob. , is working hard to secure
a llrst-nlass roller mill.
The Manufacturers exchange of Denver Is
trying to establish a hat factory In that city.
A committee appointed to look into the mat
ter reported that the business docs not re
quire an expensive plant ; is practically con
fined to tbo Atlantic status , Imported rabbit
fur and wool being the loading raw materi
als. It is the custom for the manufacturers
to soil to the commission bouses , who In turn
sell to thn jobbing houses , who in turn sell
to the retailers , thus involving n number of
profits uotweon the manufacturer and the
consumer. Judging from the population of
Denver and the tributary country , it is esti
mated that about ? oOO,00 ( ) worth of hats of
all kinds are sold in that section of country
every year.
Eastern hat manufacturers do not llko
this talk about bnt factories in the west , for
the reason that hats can bo made as well and
as cheaply In tbo west as lu any ether part
ol tbo country , and if the west once gets
started in this line they will make a success
of It una thus cut off a largo amount of tbo
trade that has boon going east. The-Danbury
News of a recent date ( Danbury is almos't
entirely sunported by its hat factories ) says :
A fact vital to the interests of allDanbur-
ians comes to us well vouched for by a repre
sentative of ono of our manufacturers , viz. :
That n hat "house- ono of tbo western cities
( nnd raoro are making ready ) which formerly
bought largely of our productions , tins es
tablished factories of its own in which it is
getting up goods from bodies bought east in
the rough , principally from South Norwalk
an-.t Brooklyn , wbilo quantities of n lower
grade nro produced in Danbury. The prices
established there for finishing , curium , blnd-
IUIT and trimming , which go largely lo make
up the cost of goods , are fully -5 per cent
loss than eastern { .rices , otc.
The anxiety on the part of eastern manu
facturers would bo n sufficient proof
that hat making is practical In the west
even if thcro were no other proofs. The
question naturally suggests Itself , why
should not this industry bo taken up by
Omaha. There is already a small hat factory
in the city which h.is demonstrated the fact
that gooa hats can bo made hero ; why should
there not bo a largo inctorv'
There ore several ways in which a factory
might bo located here. A sufficient sum
might bo raised to help build and operate a
factory , but people do not like to glvo up
money to old in building up an industry ,
even though it would bo of great benefit to
the city , and there is a growinc prejudice to
the bonus business. Another plan would be
for tbo retailers ot tbo city to say to the
factory now hero , or to ono that would locate
in Iho city , ' 'if you will keep out
of tbo retail business wo will
all take a certain amount of your
goods and push their salo. " Another nlun
which would bo equally effective would bo
for the jobbers to say , "Hats of a curtain
kind and grade cost us , In id down in Oinabu ,
certain prices : if you can duplicate quality
and price wo will give you all our business. "
This latter plan of building up factories in
Omaha has already been tried and has been
proven to bo thoroughly practical. It will oo
remembered that last summer a few men
without capital commenced making pearl
buttons In Omaha. With only a knowledge
of tbo mechanical part of the work nnd with
out capital and business oxpcrioiico thcro
seemed llttlo c'unnco for their success ,
Omaha's two enterprising dry goods houses ,
however , tool : up the matter and showed the
button makers the kind of buttons that thuy
were using , gave them the price that they
cost nnd told them that if the samples could
bo duplicated they would glvo the Omaha
button makers all tholr business. The first
attempt was not in nil respects a success , but
by pointing out the defects and showing
where improvements could bo made they
very soon had the business working smoothly.
In 'order to still further help along the
worn the jobbers paid cash for the buttons ,
thub piecing out tbo limited capital of the
manufacturers. The result Is that the fac
tories are now turning out buttons that nro
nquul in every respect to the imported nnd
that pearl butto'i mailing is ono of the must
promising industries in the city. To bo sura
it cost tbo jobbers some trouble ; It would
hnvo been easier for them to have gone on
buying in the cost , but by tholr public
spirited action they bnvo made every fi lend
of Noorasku feel under obligations to thoui
and they hnva received enough favorable
advertising to ropey them twice over for all
their trouble. Omaha bns two largo jobbing
houses engaged In bundling hats , and the
bends of both houses are thoroughly imbued
with the spirit of western enterprise ; will
they make an effort to put on Its foot another
Important Industry in Onmba ?
jj'i'ho commlttoo on space for the coming
manufacturers' exposition mot the past week
nnd made provision for the Morse-Coo Shoo
company's exhibit. This company is making
arrangements to put in a complete shoo fac
tory and operate it during the exposition.
The leather will bo cut out nnd made up'Into
line shoos so that visitors can witness the
whole operation from beginning to end. They
have agreed to spend SI,1)00 ) on their exhibit.
They will prove the thorough practicability
of shoo manufacturing in tbo wot.
The overall manufacturers hnvo docldod to
make oven a larger exhibit than ntllrst con
templated. They will put In u cutting table
ar.d visitors will bo clvun an opportunity to
see the whole operation from tbo cutting of
tbo cloth until the garments are completed.
SdwiiiB machines , button hole machines and
machines for bowing on buttons will bo put
In operation.
As thn date for holding the exposition
conioj in nil vance of the opening of tbo can
nlng season , the manufacturers ot tin cans
should not fall to put on exhibit machines
Ubed in making cans and operate them so ate
to prove what can bo done in that dlrocilon ,
Tbo object of the inunvfacturors' exposi
tion Is to provo to the pooplR that Nebraska
is a manufacturing state and that the Indus
tries already established ore of largo Import
ance. People will Judge of tbo condition of
manufacturing in the state by the exhibit
and they will lu the future think only of such
branches of manufacture as are there brought
to tholr notice , acd any branch not repre
sented will bo completely lost sight of.
The ratlrqad companies west of tbo river
have announced tint" they will soil "return
tickets to Omaha nt QUO and n third faro on
Juno 14. 1(1 ( nnd IMlof the nccommodiitlon of
people who mnvh ( \ \ to attend the exposi
tion . The final limit of those tickets will bo
Juno UJ. _ . _
The Nubrnska City Canning oompnnv lies
applied for momMrqinp In the nssoclntton
and has announced that thor would tuako n
rood B
exhibit ,
Something ought . > b ? done to put the
plgnr manufacturing business in Omnhix on
Its foot , nut slmpW for the snto of these who
nro already onniigod In the business , but for
the good of the ciCy. This city could support
several hundred mgnrmnkers , nnd the money
distributed through them would nmko n
Brent diffcronco to lti'6 retail trade of the city.
The patterns for'tho Iron work on the now
postofllco building are being made nt tbo
1'nxton & Vlerling Iron works , nnd the
actual work of turnlngout the Iron columns
will bo commenced as Joon ns directions uro
received from Washington.
Thn chances nro now verv good for the es
tablishment In Omr.ha of another Itnportnnt
manufacturing Industry. L. J. Kvorcstof
14111 Isorth Twenty-fourth strcot has dovl.sod
nnil patented nn Ice box or refrigerator Hint
Is n uuculcd Improvement over the old style
box , mid will try to orgnnlr.o n company
for manufacturing It in Omahn. H Is pro
posed to form ix stork company with $50,000
capital stock. Turkiugton ft Elliott , the nt-
torncys , nt room COI , INOW York Llfo build
ing , nro assisting In tbo work ot forming n
company. A number of prominent pnrtles
have agreed to tnko stock ns soon ns tbo
papers organizing the comoauy nro drawn
up.
up.Tho freight rnto on refrigerators from the
east Is double llr.t t class , or , If crated , first
class. As Iho lumber used In the boxes canoe
oo shipped nt a low rnto , this gives the
Omnlm innnufiii'turor n great advantage ever
lib eastern competitor. Thcro Is no factory
mnltlncr Ice box01 ncnror than St. Louis , so
that a factory nt Omaha would have a largo
territory entirely to Itself.
Omaha's two" hnrdwnro jobbing houses ,
Hector & Wliholmv company and tha Lco-
Ularko-Anclrcescn Hardware company , have
agreed to handle the output of the Omnlm
factory if ono Is started. II Is estimated that
these two houses will use 1,000 refrigerators
during the season. Someof the larger retail
houses that hniidlo refrigerators bnvo also
promised to turn tholr business ever in case
the factory Is started.
With a certainty that refrigerators can bo
made In Omaha cheaper than they can bo
shipped In from the east nnd with n homo
market guaranteed It would appear to bo a
splendid opportunity for parties desiring to
enter into a manufacturing business.
A few rolrlgorators have already boon
made and nro now lu use and , whut Is bolter ,
uro giving splendid satisfaction. People will
bo given nn opportunity lo see some of tnem
nt the manufacturers' exposition in Juno.
As orders for refrigerators are usually
placed in November or Uecomlior for deliv
ery the following spring , the company , If or
ganized , should commence operations in Ji'ly
or August.
Ono of the largest retail drug houses in the
west , H. O. Arnold , nt Kansas City , Mo. ,
says Gradycrotlno is the greatest boon to
humanity in the world. It cures every form
ofttondach.p.
WOflDBURY'SlACiAL SOAP
I'ortba 8kln,6cnlp and Complexion.
Tlio result of eo years' ox | > urlcnca.
At ItiiiuslstH or mint l.y mull ,
I tiim.J A rpiw | c ko and us page
| Hunk * n DerniatolnKj nnil Ilfnuty ,
] IUii3titl .l. n SUu , snil | , , Nrnuns
' nu < \ Uhioil DlH a iA : unil thel/treat-
ln < mtu'i > t M'ulct ) . { Or.t lHwllpliro-
j.r menu. Blffli Iurkj. Moles , \\'urt , InOln
; ' Ink iiAil rnwilcrMarku , Fcnrs , rittlnis ,
Hrrtn , i If Nlw , Knwrnuiniii | nnr | , nra.
pies , etc , runuiTotl. ConanltiBttonrroo , Bt olllco or liy mall.
JOHN H. WOODBUHY'Dermatological ' Institute ,
1SS Went 4Snd SM-pt , X w York. City.
DR. SNYDER ,
THE SUCCESSFUL OBESITY SPECIALIST
Mrs. Etta Mullican , before find alter" treatment by
Dr , Bnydtr.
"As U well Known tit a larpo nhmbcr of our
fr nnitn. we Imve been unilor tlio treatment of I ) .
O , W. K. Snyrter , tlio eiHcbtateil apcdatlatof tiilciiKO. ;
nlncethe IStli of .Inmmry , IS ) : . ' , fur obesity , wltli
very Krntlf } Intf results , na tliu following stntumunt
of neluht and uioaHUrementd before nnil after LU
ilnys' troutment will show :
Buloru. After. Icm.
pounds. , i'7'.i ii.mmH. . . . CO rounds
Clu'sl. . . . filVu Inches. . . 41 Indies ll | Inclioi
WnM . .MlJfj Inches. . . Indies 15V < j Inches
Illps . . .i'0 Indies. . Ili IncheiJO Inches
"All the time wo hive uiioinlol to our reRiilir
business , HurToroil no Inoonveiiloneo whnfe\i-rnml
hnvo been Irmrovlnu ov ry U ly. Wo noulrl acUlso
all nttllctiil with obesity to write to Dr. Sujiler. W
will in | pie oil to aniwer all letters of Inqnlr }
wlicru Btiuup Is Inclosed , " Illco Luke ( \V1 . ) Times
April I , Ibtt !
PATIENTS TREAT ED BY MAIL
CocfiJ-ntlal , ilarmlnii , unit nlth no itarvtrft , Inrometntrrp.rrbsl
rfltiti , frflr rurtUtitir * cull , or ndilrriti * ltli CL in .Uuifi.
DR. O. W. F. SNYDER ,
MoVICKCR'S THEATRE ELDG. , CHICAGO
Ladies' Hartford , fu < liioi . Sfit'i.O' )
Lii lies' Jlarllonl. Paeiiinutip , . . . . # 120.01) )
Tlioio wbuoU aiu ciin.il to n'liy lilgb grade
wheel on tlio niiirlti't
Columbias , Victors ,
Or mauds and Swifts
Alwayfc In stuck.Vu nro showm" n
line of knit Hints for loud tiding thny have
no on. 11 ill.
A. H. PERRIGO&CO. ,
CATALOGUE PIIBB.
l-IOti OiaK : STRISKT.
_
Baby's cheolc Is lilts a peach ,
Is it Madame Iliipjiort's bleach ?
No ! but baby's mmn.VB choolt
Volumes to its praibo doth bpeak !
( 'nil for Mum. Uup | > eHji liook , "llnwio bo Ito'intl-
fdl" of Jlra , J. lli'nuinO' P , Ijtli HI. , Onmlia , Nr j.
knonn tofnll. il pfrbn. ; J for III mint \ > t mil
\Miy BUlIorfroait.il .tAI'ibl3 dlaun wlua t icrl
trn uu.ir.intoo la po utrtly ulrjii with. U jjtji u-
refunilUi3 monuy Ittuut C'arJj. Bjtil atuno tor
( rue Sim pi a. UuurAnj.'j > H 4jl by iCu 11 A
riolJ Au'QMH iijrnjilit.j -inl
. . WEST'S NRItVH ANI > 11U.V1.N .
MKNf.a spaoltlofor HyjtarU , Dliiliimi , Klti , Nou-
ralgla , iloivd orii ) , Norrout I'ruitr.i-.lon ouu oj by ul.
rebel ortobacen , Wukufulnaii , Mental Djproulun ,
Boflenlni ; of tlio llrtiln , oi'iiluf Iniinlly , m\tf \ > tf.
decay , dovh , I're.uaturj OU AiJ , lltrruiiriaii , [ in
of 1'owur In cither ov , iiupotuncy * Luucorrliooi ail
allKoiunlo U'oikqojiui , Inrulunturl.onei , Huir-
matorrhooacau ! U'l by orer-oxortlunof tba brala
t3olf-abuBOurorlnilulKunQ3. A month's troatuiont
II , U for t\ l > y mall.Yu Uunrant3j lt botoi t )
euro. KaohorJor for-l UJT I , wlihji will anl writ-
Urn KUarantoa to rotund If not carjl. ( JuaraiitJii
lituodonly by A. iiclirolur , lirn zl t , solo uuenls tf.
K. tor lull nnd r'nrimm sH Omaha , Neb
liowaro of ImUatloni
CURE FITS !
Whtn I My curs Ida not mean morcly to ctop ll lu-ni
for a tlma anil tlu-n boru tli > m rut urn otln. . I nu-a n a
ndicil cure. I hive raiJu tin d.neaoo of FITS , T.l'I.
l.Kl'SY or 1'AI.t.INO blOKNKSS a hfo-lontf ludy. 1
warrant my remedy tu carutlnJitorntcaM-ii. Iloc us
otliura Lave filled II oo reason fur nut now r c lrhu !
euro. Hind t orea for troitiso end a 1'ros lluttla of
my infallibla jvmedj. Give Kipron and 1'wt OlBc * .
U. ft. KOOT , 01. C. , 133 i'curl Hi. , N. V.
IVEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. THURSDAY BIARCH
Ihe jrreM Prtufflun poet and writer MUSI ®
Heine , wlro said tritt when It cord * * . It wnild b4 to
awful In Germany thai the French Involution of 17KJ
would loolt "llho nn Idyl" compwid to It. For the vv , MADAME PATTI IN OPERi
present , the CaUiolIca of Die Centrum nnd the Vitro There" was n natll oudl nc6 In the "
I'rotc lnnU may bo tn d nt tlio Hmp rot for tih Optr * llous'o hist night to hear thft
of the Confessional r/lticntlon bill , nnd ponont of pure song In n pcrformnn
they liavo wrought upon him a slight vonccaiica In 'TravlRto. * A Tnttl nndtcaro has
rcfuMng to vote n credit for the bulMlng ot otio more chattctcrlUlM that mnLft It unlciuo In I )
corvottc. ' But they hnve soon reverted to Uielr llfo of tlio metropolis. It li nunici
pntriMIc tcntlmcnte , whleh prevent thcua from dl - Indeed , tint , as n niY , It tcste
cussing the Justlco of corrro conquest * , nnd they luxre house , ho matter what Its slio.
the veto nllowlng tha Oovwnmont to declare pmclftllvc-a vcillnblo powder mngatlnp ,
a state ot ( lego In AlEacc-Lorralno In case of wor. ready to bo fired by tbo first
This U on Indirect admission taut tbcso two provlncci Home. " it doesn't look like nn o ,
nre not " Germnnlicd , " ns Is so often declared by the regular geaton ,
Ocrmwi and that they may not. bo eo. oven drawn from n dlfTeirnL-W r < 5&i nur
after Uie fifty yeaw during which Moltho himself common with liumonlo audlcac *
iftr ald tbnt It would bo nccessnry ta oceupy Uicm with for enjoyment .tlio re *
nn ixrmy of 100,000 men. ThsCentrUts' nnger nt plummet n * Inverse ratll' '
Iho wrlthdrnwal of tli r. < lucatloi > bill Btcms to hive ritmltjft * - ' ' The
both cxlmiiktcxl , at least Jar tne present , bv their votw r'rc
acwst the credit listed for n single eorvetto. nnd they ,
h v6 voted ft tntich larper credit for the construction
of a ocmr/lete ejstem ot atratcglo the soul of the Ji 1893
tlieMro / nnd < y
OF THE STAGE. charactr of la ; ' '
In lb/ MODEL
Th fl t pTrfoVmnnco In 'Kavf-Yotk of Mlsa Jfflrtlux
Morton's play "Geoffrey Mldrttctonwill bo given this OF THE
evening nt the Union Bquaro Theatre by Mr. tltou's
company. - -
The title flxM npon fo7 tliV now opcfa" by Mil- ' wllh tS
loclicr which 1 to follow "Undo Celestln" nt Uio
) dwelt i
Caeliio Is "Tho Child of Fortune.1 TliU Utlo was
chosen from thrco by u vote of the company. f Indeed ,
caylns
The engagement of "Glorlnna" at Herrmann's Theatre
1
Is to bo followed by n mnstcat comedy , of which the oven
name Is not yel announced , under Mr. Herrmann's
own manogemcnt. y " & Oil
ThroiiGh on error ot llvs agent of UM tJieatro"tho' flrst
production of Edwin Thorno's melodrama "Tho Golden
Ladder" at the Now l > irk Theatrawao nmouacoil for THE
Monday night of this wcclt. wTsV > 2at" ko Pl"co
until Monday evening no.\t , April 4. vjiCftrab Bug"
la continued nt tlio Parh fur Uila wcoU.
. Wllllnm n. ' Cliapman IK otfei-od his
as conductor of tbo litho a Club , to tnko fclTcct at
the clo o o ? do last to bo given on I'uc&dny
evening , April 10. * latlonrns i co ptcd.
Mr. Chnpman' lisa been : tor of Uio club for Constant improvement has
seven yonrs , and. 19 at $ tor of tip Unuin-
etcln Club , the Mntr club In characterized the history of
Kingston. N. Y. , otwl ll Franlt
namrocn \\lll bo thu t usurgU" the Remington Standard Type
for in future concerts.
writer.
JHr and Mrs. Kcndal rlnco ot .
Wnles Theatre , London , f. cgln on I The changes introduced into
Jnnnnry 1 , 1803. After thol. . . _ _ . it they
will play In the English provinces1 time. the 1892 Model represent the
The iflftlcUi performance tSrlana" xras cole- carefully tested results of expert
bratcd at Hernrnnn's Thcatil night. Thcro % v
pert study of various points
a largo nudlenco prcecnt. mvcjilr dlstiilmtod
was o hcnvj plnss pspcr-wcl nrlth photograph I capable of inprovement.
of a group from t4ic piny sh < ( through It , vesting
on u Bimnro of rat In bcarin usual inscription , Old users of the Remington
und \vith a penwiper underm
will find advantages in the quality
It has been reported ( that \ $ relations tolween
rlotxy A. M. I'almer nud.-Aupistus Thomas have bceu broiight lity of the work , and ease as
to t
en a to nn end , nnd that Mr. Thomas will vn-lto no rnoro well as convenience of opera
plays for Mr. PoJmer. Mr. I'nlmer eald yesterday
not ! New will soon discover
| tion. ones
that Mr Thomas wes under contract lo supply him.
pend , with u piny for next winter , but that the conditions cover that the 1892 Model will
of the arrangement between th'ern had been changed.
Mr. rhoniasl _ _ alsoto _ wi-llp . .ftny for neat Ecason increase the prestige of the
.
CTC
STANDARD WRITINQ MACUIHF
TEE UARVEEUXT8 QRQWTE OF TOE TTPEWRFTES.
SOWBI- Bomo Idea of the present wonderful growth of OF THE WORLD.
mgo ] the typewriter business may bo enlnea from the
fact that the business of Uio Remington Typewriter for
tbo months of January nnd February , 1B02 , exceeded , Our goods are sold in all the
the business of Uio corresponding two months of principal cities of the world.
18fll by 8160,000. " * - n- * *
The further fact that the Kcmlngton bnslnesa has Send for an Illustrated cata
moro than doubled In the last thrccTycnrs sbovra cm
phatlcully the growing populaiity of that machine logue.
The Remington factory , at fllon , N. Y. . vos mploy :
ment U > 700 workmen , and tha salesagcnts , WyckofV ,
Scamans A Benedict , dispose of a finished Remlneton
Typewrite * at the rate of ono every flvo minutes. and 3J * Wyckoff , Soamans & Benedict ,
etylo
and no creed , nnd "S srtl slinpiy35 j 'flTU ' ilantiitr"VT' ) nor/ 175Monroo St. , Chicago.
laws honestly executed. Under existing clr-
< IU3LCS6AJ2 to enter Into the
HOME
INDUSTRIES.
By Purchasing Goods Made at the Following Nebraska Factories. If you
cannot find-what you want , communicate with the manufacturers as to what
dealers handle their goods.
\Vo Bon't tlio marvrlnns I'ronrh |
Ilcrncdy CAI.THO6 fronnil n I
Iveal Eiiar.-intouih.it I'AI.IIIOS wlltj
und HKMOltK l.uct t tcur.
Uu itiiiiilpiivi/iatnjifj.
AdJrwj , VON MOHL CO. ,
Bole io-ftlnn imU , llnrlomtl , l.hlo.
QUICKLY , THOROUGHLY , FOREVER CURED
Uy n Jitw perfected
fcclontlflo inctn < ; d that
cannut fall unless the
CMSU In beyond human
old. You tool Impruvoa
the first dnjr.fcel liono-
UtevorjrUuyi nooiiUnow
jouMulf u klim aroonij
tnon lu liody wind ana
licirt , lrnlnsBUdlo8 ( ! S
cnilod. ICrcrr obsiaclo
tulmiipyrnMrrloil Jlforo-
mnveil. Ncrru force ,
wIll.onprKy. brain power.
Mhon falling or Icjstnro
rt'Jtorcd by this treat *
inont , AllsDinllunitwualc
nortluna of the bo ljon -
laruod and elri'r.ftliunud.
Victims of nliutou nnd
oxceikcti , reel a lo ynur
inanluioU' Buircrt'rafroru
Jolly.OTCTvtiirk.nl health ,
rrcnln > iiurTlK < < rl Don't
dcflpnlr.crcn If In the lad
etagca. Don't t < o dlthcnrt
cnt'il If quftckd UiiTO rnl >
bed ynu I.ttmtUow yuu
tlmt laedlcnl scluucu and
tmilnrishonor "till cilsl ; liuro KO hand In hand.
AVrllo for our lluuu wllh fcipluimtlunn it rroofe ,
mailedcaUilfree. Over , OO reTrrcncM.
EJIS MEDICAL CO. . BUFFALO. N. 7.
< Jli Alts.
SOUTH OMAHA ICE J. H. RICHARD ,
CO.
Clitars. ant
Olllce. IiiOl Fimmm St. ' Artll3i.
Telephone , 75i. * 1017 Karnam
H. BESELIN. SMOKE BLUH SEV
SpooiAi brnndi mtl ) t3 CIGAR
ord'jr.
Factory. "t03 Pitrloc nvo Nebrntka Mnnkfnctur ;
toro , UJJ N. liltb Jacob . 1111 * 1 n I'K
KUUNMTUKK I JlVlfl WORKS.
CHAS. OMAHA STEAM DY
. SHIVERICK &
CO. , WORKS.
rurnltnro , and
Drnpftrlui. dojcrlptlan lill
Kdrna-n ntroat.
Kl.OUR.
S , F. OILMAN.
OMAHA MILLINa CO
10I.1-I5-1T N. lOti
Office & mill. 1113 N.iat'i
C. IS. Illack ,
PAXTON In VIERLIN3 OMAHA SAFE AND
1
IRON WORKS , IRON WORKS ,
Hnfoi vaulti , jittl work ,
\Vrouulit an 1 rn t Iron Ironshuttori an.l Uro m-
bulMinj : work , onalr.oi , capos. O Androon ,
brimH worx. otu. llth nnd .lirjlcinn
INDUSTRIAL IRON
WORKS ,
MfU nnil rupalrlnst ; all
kinds nmcliliu'ry , 714 S.
lllli BC. 'J'i'I. IIIJ ,
_ ivi N ni-j N\U. L
OMAHA KINDLING THE OMAHA
FACTORY. MATTRESS CO
Klndllne am ) niirduit Mutlroinoi , fuithor pll-
at rim'onnulu prlcoi. lovraand cumf'irturi
'I'n irudu only.
KastUnmlia. Tel 111
1MJ ll-li , .Mi-ll.ilil
OATS
NEBRASKA CITY CEREAL -
KATZ-NEVINSCO , EAL MILLS.
.M I'f I'L-rral t-'oodn A k
Douclaa , > niir vroii'r lunjualloil
rollud onti
-HOTEL-
LflFflYETT
Jil e .Mlnmtunlti. , .Minn.
hi u on of IBW Ixvl nu June
111) ) . LdiitlMtr hiiiuiurr
Jltilcl of ( lu U t l. 1-viry
loniiir.ut'tf Iliuliilii * JlrnllU-
fil Itx-ailoii. All iiioUfni
CHICHESTCH'S tiitill'JI. flfD CflOSS
. | . | ik r > purri > r dnntfi'rou * ( 'iinlt-rri ll > . Ai liruitl.ii n fn u <
' " ' I1"1'1"1'- ' ' " " . tnllaHmluli .ul "Ilillrr lor Liiilli. , " inltlln l. r , lurn Uull.
.i . , ( , > , I. ! , vmt r 'tr CHICHCSTCR CHEMICAL Co , MIII..M
r-.1.1 liir all locul DruKJlUI * . rilll.VlM.I.I'IIIA. I'A.
TRADE MARK.
1MUNTKHS AND liOO K 131 N UK US
REED JOB PRINTING
CO , ,
Kca DnllillnK.
HtJlJOISU GOODS ] SADDI TSRY.
SASH. DOORS.
H. F. CADY LUMBER ROSENBERY
CO. luulilln 9. tlnlr rnlli ,
newels Irilinli-m. i-crnll
ONicn nnd Ittitik nnrk n
Npurlulty.'Jl Nurlli
' . 'lb ' St. l&th nntl Marty hllrcoU
I SOAP.
FARRELL & . CO. PAGE SOAP CO. ,
.Jolllcii , I'roic'rvi" ) . Ml nro 'fV Union goup. I
.Mimtanil Aiip'o Iliittor.
Jnipn , .MuliiH'trti. 17 Hickory.
r > . 7th St.
STON'K UKP'US | TUIJXKS.
All kinds of iivo rn ! C. H , FORBY.
pair * on Imnit. ( inmillnu I
nlDvet ii'imlrinl nnil .MnnnlnrliirtT f Trunks ,
tuvi-s HtniiMl hnmilii | I nni-i , Trnvi-l
.IIIH lliiirhM , un H. Ulli ! Ink' Iliius , I'll' IIJ'I '
Btreet. I DuuKlas Ml.
yj-JAST. I WIIITI'J IKAD.
GERMAN YEAST CO , CARTER WHITE
LEAD CO
II riiiin Vrant.'ic n pad ;
nun. .Mailu In Oinuliu Corrodum mid itrlndom.
Nil Hiirnoy rtrlclly purimhllo luiul
KiiHt Ilinalm
Or , Bail/ ) / ,
The
Dentist
TlitrJ K'UJ . Piston IJlo3t.
'l-llionu | ) 1US. > , llilli anil Fiirimm Sts ,
A lull K'l'if toulh on rubburforii I'urfcct lit
' 1'i-ilb nltliout platui or roinuvablo brldto wurk.
) uit tliu thlun iur pltuur * or putillo > | ivukor , uuvur
drop don n
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
All Ulllnuat rcanoiiHulu ratu < , H work
cut tbuuut lor