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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1893)
1H THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAYiDECGMBEll 3 , 1803-TWENTY PAGES , ill lit ) Ttlf1 IT O11ITIV BY THE LAY SUIT An Jobore's Ruler Ployed with the Affoo- tlons of a Yonng English Girl. WARNING TO ROYALTY STfUCK MAIDENS l _ ' In tlio .Itw- ] Uollinin' * I.tlctt iiucrtnlnrr : ntlo l.tnu How it 1'roponnl ot Mnr- l Slmle In pilmn In tlio World of Womnm Young women who dream roo-colorcit clrennifs of t-nriwrlny susceptible inusini- Hno royalty onpht to rcutl the suil story ol Mis Jenny Mlghcll nml the sultan of .Tolioro. Miss Mlghcll , In spite of her imrao , is a nropushoasintf young person , . iiya the Now York Hun , nnd la the more to bo l > ttlcd in the nffnlr because , not knowing ilia ( rcnllcintin from Johoro to bo n mil- ttxn , shi1 wnq not inllnonccd by any anibt- tlons ili'siru to beeorao asultanoss. Not being finnilinr with llio Ultie Jlook of .To- here , HIO ! did not oven dream that the lurk gentleman who was Introduced to her aa Air. Albert 15akor was nimo other Ihnn his ttoyn' Highness Abubakar. It vas in IPS. ) , and tbo suscopliblo sul tan was living in Kiiglnml under this as- mimed natno. In an unhappy moment ho full a victim to the oharins of Mis-i Jenny Migholl , and under the inlhiuncc of n real Oriental pawsion , mioh as la ooDinion in Johorean Hitltuns , ho pro posed and was aeeeptod. Ah , happy Miss Migholl ! and thrice liuppy Sultan Abubakar ! For bovorul months the two young1 people ple billed and cooed and called "each ether .lonny and Albert onuo in a while , and a good many inoro interesting things ) between times. Misu Migholl tts- Hiifcii Mr. Albert Baker that ho was "hor king. " and Ills royal highness , who roliahes u little joke now and then , would ask her , with a twinkle in his ccal black eye , wliothor she wouldn't rather have him a sultan than a king. "Or even ti imihuruhihV" the jovial Jo- Jiorcan would say. And HO they made love with much jest , but nioro earnest for some time ; und , ilimlly , like a thunderbolt from a clear sky , came the discovery to Mias Jenny Migholl that she was a prospective sultaness ! She was .stag gered at first. But she had borne n ) ) too long under the name of Migholl noj , to bo able to re- ouporato quiJkly. She taxed her lover with the faut that ho was'a sultan in peed and regular standing , untl ho modestly - ostly admitted that ho was. Not only that , but ho gave the astonished young woman to understand that the 'royal puluoo at .Tohoro was none too good a setting for so bright a gem as she. This wits probably true. The mistake which the hotheaded Biiltan made was in gi vine Miss Jennie to understand thatsho should ornament the palacn as soon as the painters and paperhangers were through with itorsompthingof thesort. Ho bound her over to silcnco concerning Jiis identity , nnd she , being doubtless aware that such a discovery , it made public , might got her more rivals than oven a Migholl would care to stand up acralnst. yielded. But , of course , that did not prevent her from putting a chair on the center table and practicing the act of sitting on a throne , or from graciously saluting her imaginary sub jects as she stood before her mirror. But in the midst of her rosiest dreams of her sultniiobquo future a cruel awakening - oning came to Miss Jenny Mighcll. His royal highness , Abubakar , whom Jenny had tenderly christened ' "Buddy , " for short , sailed away to Johoro , or some ether place , and did not take his brido- to-be witn him. Jenny waited in vain. Her absent sultan did not return. At last the wigged Imryors and jus tices of the queen's bench division ot the high court of justice put on their spec tacles and opened the papers in the eiiso of "Miss Jenny Migholl against the Kultan of Johoro. " It was for breach of promise , but the Oriental lover declined to answer the allldayit of the lady. The lawyers put their wigs together over it , and finally it was decided that royalty limy flirt to its heart's content , oven to the extent of inviting a lady to bo u sul- tancss , without being bound to fulfill the promises that may bo incidentally mado. And so the susceptible sultan is still nt largo , making coal black eyes at whomsoever pleases his royal fancy. American girls are hereby warned against a dark gentleman with winning ways , a subtle air of royalty and the name of Mr , Albert Baker. V * < r The smallest nnd' one of the most charming entertainers is Miss Edna Springer , 8 years of ago. She is a cap tivating little dancer and her recitations uro given with all the dramatic force nnd praco of a matured elocutionist. Thio small artist was born in Ari/oim und has been a mimic since she was out of the cradle , says the Now York Com mercial Advortisor. She was not much bigger than a pound of soap when she began to recite at charitable benefits. Her first public appearance was at the Broadway theater , ' whore bho took the part of Daphne in "Pygmalion and Galatea , " given in the Proas club benefit. And u remarkably dramatic Daphne the small damsel made. After that it became the thing to have Miss Edna at all the swell functions. She recited at Mr. Linconard Stowurt's vaudeville din ner at Dehnonico'd and at Mr. Hobor Bishop'H entertainment nt the Waldorf. In all she recited at over 100 entertain ments last season. Her repertory in cludes Hiiuh diverse pieces as ' 'Burclar Bill " " in Church" " , "Baby and "How My Grandma. Danced" and in the last of which she dances a minuet with the htntcly grace of long ago , She has 128 recitations stored away in her small memory. With all those talents Miss Edna has a trick of mimicry , and her imitations of Irving , Bornhardt , Lillian llussoll and Dixie are capital. But the best of all , perhaps , is that she is n sensible , unalTcctod little maiden and loves her dolls as every little maiden ahould. As who has twenty-three dolls , It takes a good deal of love to gouround. * * * A declaration of marriage in Slam is simpler oven than it used to bo In Scot- lam ! . Yon usk a lady to marry you bj merely offering her a ( lower or taking a light from a cigarette if it happens to bo in her mouth , and yolir family and the hride'ti family have to put up ut lean $1,000 apiece for a marriage dowry. Unlike Japan , the Siamese women uro treated as equals , but they can boldoin read or write. The principal impcdl inent in the way of marriage is Um each year is named after an animal , am only certain animals are allowed to in tornmrry. For instance , a person bori in the your of the rat cannot inurr.v vrlth u person born In the year of th'o dog or u person born in the year of the cow witn u person born in the year o the tiger , und there are similar em about months and days. wo to visit her ? " is a mooted guostion in the country neighborhoods tvhoro a call nocohsjarlly paves the way to n much c1scr social relationship than It docs In towil. On the ether hund , it is impossible to Ignore n newly arrived neighbor in metropolitan fashion with out Mjemlng churlish and unsrclnl. says the Now York Tribune. A lady belong ing to one of thfi old New York families elected to try suburban life with her yotiujr children , and , as it happened , her next neighbor , u very rich purrcnue , who considered herself ono of the fash ionable aulcorats of the village , and who wns not particularly well up in the Boclal pedigrees of Now'York , chose to ignore for some time the modest estab lishment which wns so cloo to her own rather pretentious villa. Finally , however - over , nf tor about a year's knowledge of each other's names and faces , the would- be great Inily rustled up to her some what astonished neighbor as she was seated on the di-uk of n ferryboat en- route for town. She Introduced hcM-solf in rather a patronizing fashion , and ex plaining that she really had no time to make visits , said in a manner inti'iuled to bo gracious , "i hope you will con sider this a call. " "Thanks , so very much , " replied the scion of the Knickerbockers very quietly : "I shall bo very happy to do so. and I also liopo that you will con sider it returned.1 % A fashionable gambling fraud is expo - po i'd in the following colloquy taken from the Chicago Tribune1. ' "My wife , " said the tall , light-haired man , "ran across nnew idea this morn- Imr. It's rather good , too. " Then he produced a swell-looking card on which was this : "Mrs. John Blank requests your com pany at a poker matlnuu in room li't,4r ! > ( ) , the Floxlngton , Wednesday , October 11 , ati ! o'clock. Limit , 2cents. . " " wife"added the " this "My , man , "got today by mall and came to me at once for a 'stake. ' She didn't got it. 1 read her a lecture on the evils cif gambling which made her cry. Fptctured to Her that a 'Jo-cent limit game m which i\ lot > f Inexperienced women nro mixed up H likely to involve a heavy Ilium- ' cial cra'sh before the game is over. i'lien t scowled and united her how it lupponcd the invitation came to her. she said a friend had played in a matinee icld last week and didn't lose more than * . ' ! or 8-1. The friend had insisted that Mrs. Blank d'dn't ' play right , and it was a cut and dried scheme to have all the women in the 'matinee sot' get some jointers , go to the next performance , mil , if necessary , expose the methods of Mrs. Blank. "Tho matinees , " concluded the man. ' 1 have found out , have been going on 'or some time. Miv. Blank , it booms , is i New Yorker and is not young. She ms formed an extensive acquaintance n South Side swell sets , nnd the 'poker mitineo' is her invention. She has ono i week , but I know ono little woman who will not go into her 23-cent limit game. " Vanhlon Notes. Lace bibs at the neck do not diminish it all in favor. Among the latest novelties are Eaton jackets made of watered Pectian lamb fur. Krinino collarettes appear on some of Lhe new long skirted coats of black cloth. The dcop warm yellow shade called Toreador is most becoming to dark women. Mink tail borders and narrow edgings are more fashionable ana more expen sive than they have ever been. Point d'Anglolerre has been brought to _ perfection and is wrought into bridal veils that are as delicate as a soft even ing cloud. Fur this winter is used very much as velvet is , to form brotolles , caps on sleeves , collarettes , jabots , frills and pointed band trimmings. Panels are undoubtedly coining in , Lint the more popular are those which only reach half way up the skirt and are inserted in the scams. Picturesque sleeves for wedding gowns require all the ingenuity of the modiste just now , for these are really the most effective feature. Many of the black velvet skirts this season are cut in circular shape and trimmed .with satm or moire bands edged with a tiny roll of black astra khan. The already much utilized anchor , which , by the way , as an ornament can scarcely bo surpassed , is again being employed extensively as a watch charm and uhatolainc. - It is a curious bight in Paris to see men and women alike walking about the streets in wet weather in short , dark blue or black waterproof capes with a pointed hood , which they slip over the head. White silk hose intended to accom pany rich bridal costumes have "real" lace inserted over the instep or a lace olTec , woven in. The silk is beautifully line and the lace handiwork truly ex quisite. The latest fancy in a jeweled pin com bines three designs that have been popu lar for several seasons past. On a slender crescent of turquois or pearls is a heart surmounted by a true lover's knot , An evening gown of brocade , made up with si full straight bkirt , has a pulT of chiil'on in the bodice and deep leaf- shaped velvet rufllos over the sleeves. A bolt of velvet und a rulllo of chifl'on finish the lower" edge of the bodice , Now dress bonnets for bridesmaids1 wear , also for receptions and the opera , are combinations ot velvet , fur and lace. A beautiful model in orcain-whito velvet is edged with sable and trimmed witli lace and sable tall aigrettes. For young ladies the evening gown Is usually of light , transparent stuff over a silk or satin skirt , but matrons are more inclined to employ the light and rich brocades , as admitting of a greater elegance to decoration and more rich ness in olTcct. Dressmakers who understand the tailor mode of Mulshing costumes and wraps make very stylish and elegant garments now that if bought outright at the importers' would eot double the price , at Ijmt , that they amount to when tent out by the modlsto. Gloves for wear with tallor-mado gowns arc of heavy skin , like the o used for men's gloves. They are durk red in color , and nro closed with four pearl but- toiw or olho have two patent clasps that make it dlllloult except possibly for sl/.o to toll Jack's gloves from Jill's. A dainty and beautiful tint of rosy mauve ( newly christened "ohrybanthu- mniu" ) covcra u French bonnet that is trimmed with luco and snblo fur. For the face trimming shows n bi-a swallow set into the heart of a cluster of faint mauve ostrich tips uowdored with sparkling "diamond dust. " A novelty for a woman who attends the opcru or balls is the theater hood , It is of quaint coalscuttle shape , square in front and shaped into a hollow at either ido , with a dislinut suggestion of ISllO about its outlines. It is made of velveteen in any pale shade , edged with fur und lined with pale uutin. Hlbbed velvet makes u stylish nnd dressy \vulst with full surplice or draped front that la carried in soft folus from the right shoulder and side team across the Iront und round the buck , where un end from the right side hooks to it , thus forming a bolt. Lace urnvuts and jubotti are worn with these waists , 83tna of which have antin capes and alcove * . A clever woman has Invented n water proof garment which thoroughly pro tects the dreM from wot. It i called the "duck's back , " and is n stylish gar ment. II is so urrnngod as to inclose the skirls at the horn no that/ the ankles nro perfectly protected , and may bo ad justed nta moment's notice in ntiysuddondown- poUr of rain. For ball dresses it Is do rigueurtohnvo a well gored skirt clinging closely to the hips , expanding below and clearing thu ground at the back. Many stylish din ner and opera dresses , too , arc made on thn same model , thouirh train * tire still much to be seen. The general tendency of the gowns is toward the fashions of the Louis Xlll. and the Louis XV. pot Icils. As in drospea. so in millinery , wo see thu newest riblona the greatest excess of color ; for instance , green shot with rose color , and on the rovurso wide pink barred with fine lines in black or Homo darn color In contrast. These wide ribbons bens in fancy clients are used to decorate Hinurt gowns , more especially evening toilets , and ninny oflrsugoa tire so elabor ately trimmed with ribbon that very lit tle of the original textile is visible. - * I'rtnhilne Nolci , The ilrst Berlin gymnasium for women has opened with sixteen pupils. Of the 100,000 Inhabitants of the city of Albany , 15,000 are women wage earners. Women students are now admit ted to qualifying clinical instruction in the Koynl Inllrmary ut 1'Mlnburgh. The London Yogetarian society has a committco of women to assist in promot ing a knowledge of the arlictio cookery of s'egclables. Mrs. llolen Campbell , authorof ' 'Pris oners of Poverty , " is taking a postgraduate uate eim-so in social economics at the University of Michigan. Miss Amyo Rcudc , the nice of Charles ITctulo , the novelist , has herself written two novels that are said to bo interesting and well written. The crown princess of Austria has presented her bridal robes to the Church of Bo/ion. They have been made up Into a beautiful chasuble , which has been worn at mass by the dean. Mine. Albuni , the oantatricc. is very fond of the study of astronomy. She has olTored Jo pay the cxjon/en of a structure to ba built on one of the high est peaks of the Andes , fooling that such a building will further the interests of astronomical research. Of the ; i,000 employes in the Waltlmm Watchmaking company 1,800 are women. In this establishment" apprentices , whether boys or girls , receive the same pay. and their advancement and in crease of wages depend solely upon their proficiency. The German empress the ether day photographed four stags which the 0111- noror'had shot. The following"after noon she went hunting with the emperor , and before starting was herself photo graphed. Slip wore a regular shooting costume , carried a knife at her bolt and a revolver in her hand. Mrs. Matilda Simpson , who died not long ago at Ilarrodsburg , Ky. , was known as "the sad lady. " Her husband's mysterious disappearance over thirty years ago changed her from a merry young girl to a woman t-o sad that for a third of a century she was never known to smile. Her life was devoted to charit.v. The Japanese government lias granted wrmlssion to Dr. Mary A. Suganuma to practice medicine in Nagasaki. This is the first time that a woman physician lias boon allowed to practice in Japan. Dr. Suganuma is an American woman , and she married Mr. Suganuma , for merly in the telegraph department at Osalcti. A certain Peruvian heiress paid Worth $21,000 for a gown trimmed with lace. Of this sum 823.GOO was for the lace. It is faaid that when M. Worth wishes to create a now fashion ho dce.s not make designs on paper , but takes the materials and drapes them around the models until ho has either devel oped his idea or hit upon something now. now.A A new career has been opened to German women by the foundation of a school of decorative arts in Berlin. At a moderate fee girls receive instruction In all branches of the decorative in dustry , such as arrangement of curtains and draperies , the manufacture of fringes , pattern drawing , etc. The course lasts from four to six weeks. Imagine a household numbering 0,000 persons in which no woman is allowed any share in the management. Such is the case at Dolma Bagteho palace of the sultan. Perhaps the women would ob ject to his majesty's manners , for ho never uses a plate and is seldom open to the attractions of a knife and fork. His dinner services are of gold and silver , however. Queen Victoria is having elevators , or , as slio would say , lifts put in the palaces at Windsor. Balmoral ami O.s- borne. The queen has grown so stout that she dislikes ascending Ilights of stairs. Albani is to sing in the production "Fauat " which is to bo tion of , given before - fore the queen at Windsor. Often as Victoria has hoard her favorite prima donna sing she has never soon her in opera. The queen of Roumania has presented a beautiful cradle to bar grandnephew , the first born of the crown prince and princess of Rounumia. It was made by ToHtolini , the most famous wood carver in Vienna. It is in the form of a great shell , supported by boughs , and sundry small cherubs seem to bo climbing up as if envious of the young prince in his comfortable nest. A governess , writing from South Af rica , says : "The life of a governess on a farm is truly terrible for English girls ; indeed , few can stand it. Often the people ple , except the children , can only speak Dutch , and for weeks together yon will see no ono else ; your bedroom will have u mud llpor , oaths are an unknown lux ury , while there will bo absolutely no sanitary arrangements. " It is said that Lady Jouno , who has written so much on the "con" side of the society question , can seldom stray beyond limits of a bhort sentence without en dangering her grammar. She has writ ten a preface for a now volume about women and , unfortunately , suffers some of her worst literary bhipwrecks in try ing to express her appreciation for the work of women authors and journalists. < Misa R. A. Blonnorliassett and Miss Lucy Sloomaii , well known in Mashona- land us Sisters Aimie and Lucy , wore the Ilrst white women to penetrate Into that country , They resided there more than two years , noting us nurses. They kept a diary , which wasarecord of their daily lives and their observations of the natives. This diary will soon bo pub lished and promises to ull'ord muoh de sirable information. The figure Oplajod a iirominct part la tbo life of a youiiK woman who recently died at Amcruma , Ca ! , Slio wau born November 0 , 1840 , uiovoa to Americas In Ib5l ) , Joined the church hi 180) ) , wus married August 20 , IbOO , was thu mother of six children nnd was burled January 10 , IB'A ai the acre of 40 , after having been inurrlud twmiiy-Mx years. Tlioro nro olovcn U's In these facts , and olovcu times six umUos the year of thu cen tury in which aho was married , I860. vnftiTni IT flU'iiMXTTM n ti ° o TROUBLES OMSANTA CLAl'S ' What Shall Ho Bring His Big and Little TrietifU ? NORTH OMAHA LADIES DISCUSS GIFTS ltd Prnctlonl mill Sntltiblo llin Kent nf tlio Y'cmr , but Hai.jjciittiTioiital lu Vonr { lift * II You Die for lu They were gathered in the parlor of ono of tlio beautiful lioiuos in the north p.trt of the city and were discussing whnt to do about presents for Christmas.For you Know1 said the girl on the ottoman by the window. ' It is a fad this year to Rive oresents of n slmiilo nature and noiiintliliiir wo make our- solTiM If possible. Don't nil speak at once , but it any of you know anything new for a man lot's hear from you. As for children , they arc delighted with anything , but with a man it Is different. 1 nearly go craay every year trying to llud something nice that my husband cannot buy. " "Oh , " responded the woman with the red hat , "u box of his favorite elg.ira pleases n man bettor than anything. Only bo sure you know what Ma favorite Is and don't get any other , for pity's salto. " "A pretty cr.xvat case muUoa a present that will not cost anything and is very bandy , " salil the pr.ictlcal looltin ? woman. "H c.m bo made olthor In the shape of a box , nbint nlno inches long , covered antl lined nicely , or It may bo IIUo a handkerchief case , of dmtnols sldn and satin. Don't have too many bown , but fasten it with an olastlo or oatch. 1 think a box Is best. " "If your hus > ami Is literary , " said the woman with glasses , "mako a pretty book cover of chamois skin with a ribbon marker run lengthwise tlirouifii the back. This will save him from turning down the corners ot bis favorite now book and will bo sure to please him. A simple thine to go with tills is a pasjo holder. Take u common ulotlics- pinjlld it and aocnr.itolt In any wiy you sue fit , nnd it will be found to answer the purpose admirably. " "Of oourso a paper weight Is nothing newer or original , " said a modest little woman who had Just coino Hi , "but t have linishcd a very pretty ono , made in this way : Take a pleoo of pasteboard three Inches square nnd four otlior pieces two Inches high and make a sort of box about ono inch across at tbo top. Cover with any kind of material you luivo and 1111 with nhot or sand. Leave a llttlo space at the top \vluch stuff with strips of uhnmols skin or oven old kid gloves scalloped on tbo odcos to bo used as a pen wlpur. It makes a very coin-onion ! httlo or nament for a man's desk. I lound the direc tions in a uow magazine. " ' "Husbands aio good as far as they KO , " said tbo woman by the door , who looked like an old maid. "I wish some of you would suggest something for a woman who Keeps house , and has everything she wants , so far us I know , " "Mako her a transparency , " said tbo girl with the red hat. "Tako pressed fern , grasses , or llowers , or fresh ferns will do , and dried sea weed is beautiful , if you can yet It. Put them between two pieces of transparent celluloi'd. Glue the edges togothoi1 and press all under a uiodorato .volffht for two or * three days. Cut the celluloid in any shai ! you desire. Hung by a white thread in a , window it makes the daintiest ornament you can imagine and will last forever. " ' , "If ono can paint ql : .decorate china thcro is no end to the beautlfuland useful presents ono can make for frietuts1 said the hostess , "and with Httlo outlay' , too. Souvenir cups and saucers are a creat fad this winter , nnd bavo taken the place of spoons , wnlcti are retired. " , { , "Havo you soon a pbjvsnoo case , or slipper case ? " asked the youngest girl In the group. "It is made of a square of linen , or any material , thirteen inches , bound and nicely lined with some b'rurht color. Tie three corners together with A pretty bow and put another bow on the , remaining corner to hang it by. They are , very handy and quite ornamental. " But what shall wo give tlio boys who"aro too big for toys ; " inquired , u tired looking woman ; -'they are the hardest of all to please , or to find something suitable , that ono can afford. " "Tlio brst rule for giving a gift to a boy , " said the old lady with the lace cap , "is to give whatever ho wants. You will hoar him wish for a thousand tlilna-s in the next month , Oivo him ono of theso. Perhaps the ono you consider tbo least practical will please him best. Don't ' [ five a boy a china cup und saucer or a book. Not for Christ mas. Oivo him what he longs for , oven if it is a tureet gun or a dos. Don't insist on bis being practical or sensible : let him bo Just a boy on this ono uay. Hod knows , " with a little sigh , "tho time will bo all too short in which you will have a boy. If you are posi tive ho does not know what ho wants and that it will bo \vasto of money to indulge his whims , Just try the experiment once this Christmas und see how Imppy ho will be. No matter what yon think , bo knows what ho wants bolter than any ono , and of course there is no limit to his deserts. A boy do- serves the best in reach. I bad a little friend who wus the only child of very rich parents and seemed to have everything In the way of toys that a child could want. Still 1 de sired to make him a present and thought of it a good deal , and Dually concluded to asir him what ho wanted. I told him I was go ing to the store and would bring him some thing if ho would toll mo what ho would rather have. What do you suppose ho said ; Marbles. Ho had asked mamma many times to got some glass marbles , Ho wanted three. Ono to lay in the middle of the lloor and then roll the ether ono and try to nit It , Atm when napa played it would take an other one. That taught mo a lesson. 1'vo tried the experiment many times since and It has not fulled. " That is wise counsel , not only for boys but for all gift-giving. If possibles to ascertain what your friend is longing for , dive that particular thing , and do not , for the sake of suffering humanity , make n present of sonia- thing you "happen" to find in a store that you can afford. Never be llko the woman of small soul whoso brother in n distant city always sent her n remembrance In the shape of money. She would wait until this gift came a'nd then go and buy something for nim which cost exactly that amount , ll'.vou bavo unv Idea of "potting oven" don't give any presents this year and pray for grace to got above such thoughts by the end of un- ether icar. If thu glJt Is not an expression of thoUKhtftilness it will have no value in the eyes of the recipient. Most pcoplo have all they can do these times to get along comfortably , and n little extravagance In tbo way of a present will do them inoro good than nmnv times the value in something "useful. " Bo practical and sensible all tbo rest of the year , but1 bb sentimental in your fll't-givlng if you die for it. OMUIA , Nov. ! ! 0.-To the Editor of Tin : HUE : " 'J'liero Is a tldo in the affairs of men whteh , If tiikon at tbo Hood , leads on to for- tuna. " Thio Hood tldo or time comes to every man , every nation , In every dorado. This go'.den opportunity , this Jlood tldo , presents itsulf to this nation now to assumu its position as the Ilrst nation on tno earth commrrclally and financially us it is morally The foundation and bedrock of supremacy rests upon Justice , fairness and liberality to those who earn their broad by the sweat of their brows. The great bonu and siiiow of every nation is lt purchasing power. In short , in spending lluorally yet earning inoro ( ban it spends. No man , no corporation , no nation , can spend niuro ban its earnings and romiln solvent. It is this solvency that this country should sustain. As inoro than half of our population nro wage earners , the ba sis of the wage earner must bu ono of earn ing moro than ho spends , for what falls tbo waga earner falls the nation. Therefore it is the duty of every nation In its oconomiu legislation , to make such laws na will allow every wugo earner , If ho uses economy , to become a capitalist and to earn inoro than he spends oven if only fft per anum , The supremacy of iCugland Is on thc\vano ; In fact thu sunshine has loft her already , Her economic system did not legislate for the wage earners but against them. That U , her policy of free trade compelled the reduction of the wage earners' capacity to buy anything more than sunlclcnt to sustain life , practically lU'stroylng tbo purchasing power of Us own people , The pur chasing power of every nation per capita is gauged absolutely by the wages paid its producers , If the wages nro gauged to n mm existence Imit Its purchasing power Is nil , and tbo poor food basis destroys the physical condition oven lo earn sufficient to sustain life. Ills inoro than slavery , for pecuniary interest Induces the slnvo owner to kcop his slave physically well , A profitable manufacturer keep * his tooh In order. So England , in legislating against her own wapo earners , has reduced them to worse condition than slavery , hoping thereby to capture Iho world commercially nnd financially by producing trooils cheaply. A father of a family inlcui as well try to bring up bis children to Christianity by de bauchery and licentiousness. Other nations , seeing Kngland's falling policy free trade have been quick to grasp tbo situation and to legislate in favor of their wage nurncra , building them up phjsic- ally. or , so to say , Improve their tools for production and ton greater earning capacity. iCnglund , seeing her rivals bidding success fully for the trade she has held so long , naturally looks the world over commercially and politically for now Holds ot conquest. She sees In this country a great rival , a commercial and economic system that builds up giants as produccw , a physical condition that keeps the brain well abreast with the physical. She sees hero also a political party In per fect harmony with bur own , and , with that political party In power , a consummation to which aho helped morally and mentally , She now demands recompense for her aid. She sends her Cobdcnltrs to this country and demands 11 reduction of our tariff. They oven appear in the halls of congress. Yes , they are oven allowed to ulcad before tbo ways and means committco on an equal level with our own cltl/cns. They are very so licitous about our welfare. They tell us In lowerlnir the duties wo reduce the llvlmr ex penses of the laborer , ami oven if it does re duce his wages ho will bo much bolter oft and moro steadily employed , In the next breath they toll na tbo worst thing that- I'oulil happen to Knglnnd would bo for thin country to approach free trade , us then wo conk' capture the trade of the world. The plot is too thin. Even if KtiL'land's friends are in power hero the pcoplo nro awake. Our tools are not lo oo Impaired. Our wage system Is not to bo reduced to .Kngland's level. The great purchasing power of this Italian will not bo transferred to Kngland's shores. The people have spoken. The gold basis , the last and greatest of nil of Ungland's policies to make the nations of the world pay tribute to her , will fall also. It now requires , from an Australian stand point , her shipping KngUuul two bales of wool with which to pay a certain amount of interest debt , while a few years ago It re quired but one. Now England's gold buys two bushels of our wheat , wh6n a few years ago it bought but ono. Hut oven if England is the credit nation oquul to double the amount of golil used tin money in tbo world , her control of It will not hold. She is on tbo wane. Her debt of f 100 per capita compared with ours of S15 per capita will relegate her to the roar. Hero is the golden opportunity. Continue our wage system as in tbo past. Sell fifteen-year gold bonds to the extent of 6 00,000.000. Continue the sugar bounty sys tem for llfteon years , and by that time this country will make all its own sugar , and in the interim will have provtmtcd gold exported - ported for suirar sufllclont lo nay the princi pal and interest on this ? ' , ' 0l.000,000 ) loan , and also to equal llio amount , of bounties paid , but Ibo amount of bounties in Id will be in tbo shape of a national debt to our own people ple , where tbo money will bo handled over and over again in trade for the benefit of all , instead of the gold bclnir sent out of the country for sugar , never to return. It is the gold paid for sugar nnd sugar alone ( , $100- 000,000 annually ) that makes us poor. Stop this drain and our gold supply will accumu late. late.After After the foregoing only ono other nro- vision remains to bo done to make Now York city the money center of the world within five years instead ot London. That is to make our coined money in value half silver and half gold in the ratio of 20 to 1. Mintage or coinage under government con trol with the law lhat a certain amount per capita of coined money to start with , nnd then compel coinage per capita annually equal lo the increased population. All the silver to carry out this provision to bo from our homo mines. When wo bavo legislated as above an international bimetallic conference - once will not bo needed , as bimetallism will iiavo boon established already by the rest of llio nations , wo having taken the lead. Tbo balance of trade will bo m our favor , but any temporary balance against us would bo remitted for in sliver nnd gold bullion la the proportion of ! iO to 1. und on that basis the Foreign nations would gladly receive it. X Y Z. TRIUMPHANT VICTORY -FOIl Her Complexion Remedies Awarded the Highest Medals and Di plomas at the World's Fair , Chicago , 1893. TldH will ponniiiiontlj-Hptllii I" tint mlixls of tlio nubile which rmmillt'S to IIHU Mint * . Yiilo'H only for purity and lucrll. Sfcesfcoreefc I T/iuso 1'MtminiH liontotlloft. CONSIUVTATIOX rilKI ! lit tint T.-mplo o Ilt'ittity. racial MMSHHXH and Wi'dli-atud Puce Steaming , Treatment fruii with cvury pnrchaHu. irmnOTnranj pm-eliiiHlnif their ri'ini'dlos Inrek will rcci-ho a Jarof Minn , Yalii's fra. [ { rant and df'lleloim Almond lllortHOiii C'om | iiluxlon Cri'iim. 1'rluo if 1 jici1 Jar. Hjnt with mill OI-.IOM nla. Sl SSSJCOODFORONE WEEKESiKSl PRICE LIST. Gras liulf turned back to HH orlKliKil color with- oiucljo MME , YALE'S ' EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC Is llio llrnt and only iiiedlflnii In thu history of thn world Unowii to mm ur ly had' lucU to HH oH ttniu color wllhonld.M > Slops hull fnlllni ; In from .1 liourH to unn wni'k L'rn itus n luxuriant b'rowth. Uil'ir.tiitLiil puns Price $1.00 per Ijottloj 0 for $6. FRECKLES REMOVED. LA rilBCKI.A will if niovii any ca o of FrooUlns , U matter * not If they hunt lieen from ohlldhoo < l to old at'o , Kvcry holtln Kiiaraiitmil to clear thu Bltln und luaro tlio romplnxlon beautiful. Price $1.00 per bottle. WRINKLES REMOVED. "KXCKLSIOU SKIN FOOD , " Kiiar.intei'd to rn- move wrlnkloH and o\ury trac-o of atto. Two sizes , price $1.50 and $3 , SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED. ( JURAT SOOTT ! In llio on ) > remedy known to wlfiitlllu cln'inlHlrylliat pcrinaneutly rpinoven and ( leutroyH thu growth of HnpurtUioiM liblr , Price $5 , MME. YALE'S GUIDE TO BEAUTY will l > a med ; | | ! ladlcH hendln.- ueHt : to pay post- aim. FivotoeallcrH. ( Jlvi'X rxtraetu from Mmu. Yalo'H famoim Ipelnriii on Il aut > - ( Mllurd. ( ilvun valuable advice and prlcollhl ot rrmodles for 10- inovhi every facial illulleiirunii'iit , developing thu bunt , utc , MAIL , OUUKUS promptly IllU-d. AllUUKSS AU. OltDKUS MME. M. YALE , Ilcauty nnd Complrxlou HimclnUbt , VKUVIM OF HKAI'TY. ' 501 KARBAOH BIX. , 15TH AND OOUDIAS 8TS , Tli > " OMAHA , - - - These -goods are the finest , collection or makes of the various exhibitors * and were brought into this country under the favorable customs arrange ments for World's Fair exhib its. We call special attention to the exhibit of Animal Rugs from M. Granwaldt , St. Peters burg , Russia ; also to the Turk ish and Persian Antique Rugs. In addition to these we make another special sale of Smyrna Rugs at $3.00 aud $3.75 and Moquette Rugs at 75c , $2.10 and $2.85. This will be a great Rug sale. 1414-16-18 Dowlas Street . T ! THE OF AIR TIGHT OAK STOVES , ALL PRICES AND SIZES. RANGES FromS22to$5O ALL STOVES Specially Reduced - > ro- Hurd Times Fricog. "SVc know what thu people want anil arc giving it to them. 1403 , DOU6LRS8T. the fflercer. Omaha's Newest Hotal. Cor. I'-'tli and IJotvurd biroati lOroama i-M per day , 40rooms tJ.K ( ) per day. lUrooiJia wltli liatli at II pur ilY , ' . 10rooms with butli ntVl.M iior 4r , Modern In livery Uvipoct , Moirly I'urnlilKKl Tliroti < ; linut C. S. ERQ , Pro ) ) . RECEIVED NEW. A larifu Importation of Japanese Fanlail Goldflsli At75oandSI Each , TlilH lot IB llio OncHl wonvvr liacl. Tim uiii ) dollar fautultn are tin ) nioHt li.Miitlful Hi > ocl- 'CEISLKR'S ' ' BIRD STORE 40G North IGth St. OMAHA , NKH. lib ! I W VWAiiil an inn iram o KVlHs WKAKNKsSl'.S , UKWlilTV , KTO. . tlmt nt > . impany liii-m hi mem QUlOKr.Y'at.d . I'HIUIA NKNTI.Y C'UHKl ) . Full HTUKHCT11 and loin Blvon to tivury p irt of the bo-ly. 1 rflll Hund ( my ciiri'ly packet ) VHKK to any Bilffmvr the priiHorlp lion thai ennui inn of thaio lioublm. AddroHj fi \VKHillTiliiHlo Dualur , llox 1'J U , Manlial Michigan LOST OR FAILING 1HHOOD , General and Nervous Debility , Weukuosa of Body and Jllnd , Ktrccts nf Krrorrt or KrcttHtu lu Old or YOIIIIK. KuliiiBt , Noulu jriinhood fully Hcitorivl. How to KnliirRO nml HtrenutlionVtak , Un- iiluvelopvil Ornuiib ami 1'arl * of Hody. Ainu- ! lutcly urifalllui ; Homo _ ,1 Truatment-Hem'flUluu . . . . . . Men tcMtlfy from W Htutes nn < \ Koreltjii Countries. Write thorn. JJcHcrlntlvo Hook , eii > lunutlon aud proofb mailed ( ueulod ) fruo. ERIE MEDICAL 00 , , Buffalo , N.Y.