10 THIS OMAHA DAILY IJlStS ? SATURDAY , OOTOJII811 81 , 1800.
8PEG1HL NOTICES.
for UICHG column *
trill lie InUrn tttilll lUiItli p. in. , for the
creiilnc mill until 8 p. in. for ( lip
imirnliiu : mill Snnilnr edition * .
Ailvcrllnrm , lir rciiiientlntr n until-
l > rrcil clirck , run lin\-c ntiNtvcrft nil-
( IrcRNPil l < i 11 tinmlicrcil Idler In euro
of Thp lire. AnMTVpm PHI ntlilrcnnctl
will IIP ilHlvcrvtl on iircnuiilaUoii of
flip clirrk i > 11 1 } ' .
Union , 1 l-2o n Troril Hrxt ln crilon |
Ic u itnril thcrcnfier. Knlhinir Inlccn
for ICKII limn Ur.n for lli - tlrnl liiKcr-
tlon. ThPNi * nilvcrtlMOiiiriitii muni lie
run connrenllvcl- .
WANTP.n MALK HUM' .
WANTED. AM IDEA ; WHO CAN THINK OF
same simple thin * o patent ? Protect your
Mean , they nay brine you wealth.rlte jonn
Wedrterrurn A Co. . Dept. V. , Patent Attorneys.
Washington. I ) C. . for tlielr JI.EOO jirl j > offer
anil ft Iht of 200 Invention wnnte'L ' I172IJ _
WANTED-.TRAVEI.INO SALESMEN FOR Ct-
gan : oM tcllnhle house ; experience unneces
sary : extrn Inducements to customers ; l > to
IISO per month and expenses. Chns. C. IJNiop
ft Co. . HI. Louis. _ II-MK4 N10 _
WANTED AN ACTIVE MAN AT 112.00
weekly nnd pipcnses ; no fortune hunter wnnlcd :
-will RimrnntM- permanent position If right : If
Interested address quickly "Mnnnfnrtuivr. " P.
O. Pox MOT , Iloston. Man. _ II-MWI D23 _
I'd TO tTw MONTH. SALARY AND EXPENSE *
to salesmen for rlicnm ; experience unnecessary ;
nx-clnl Inducement * to customers. \ \ . I * . Kline
Co. . 81. Louis. n-MM4-il _
WANTi : . AOENTS ; 120.00 A WEEK SURE TO
workcm ; new uoods ; new plan ; It a winner ,
every family nei-di It , sells nt night II. 8.
Co. , HOT 421 , Cincinnati , Ohio.
WANTED-SALE7 < MEN"IN EVERY TM8TRICT ;
n Benson ; sample * free ; nalnry nr commis
sion with expenses 'rum start. Lnl : < Ilros.
Co. . Chicago. H-MI02 31 *
WANTED-A SALESMAN TO HAVB HITAIL-
era nnd Jobber * nnd communion house * profits
Jjy selling illrect from our mlll blankets ,
flannels nnd winter dress sends ; lltwrnl terms.
Frank I ) . IM I.nnne & Co.Philadelphia. .
WANTHO , ONE MAN IN KVKUY COUNTY
to represent Inrce medlcnl house ; good pay ;
no pxpeilencp renulred ; work llKht. L. Co. ,
Ilex TOO. Chicago. III. It-MIOQ 31 *
BALE8MEN WANTED TO HANDLE OUR
full line of clears ; Rood Inducements. H. M.
llosln & Co. . Philadelphia , Pa. II
WAXTUn KUMAMJ IIKI.I * .
rott r.ooi ) , RESPECTAIU.E IRLS. CAM.
Ecand. V.V. . C. II. A. Home. 20H Davenport.
C M7W NIT'
- . s w.
WANTED , oini. i'-on iiouanwoRK.
cor. SSlh nnd Douglas st . C-DC9
WANTHI ) . YOltNO I.ADY TO ACT AS COM-
pnnlon to Convclei-cent. Inquire 316
WANTI'.D. OIIH. KOU OHNMUAL
work. Call ! 13 Pnllfornln St. _ I1
ami"/ van iiorsr.woiiK. ir.s2 . s. srni BT.
i ? 1
IIAIl-
ber trnilo : only rlcht weel ( r < - < nilrcd ; can
earn board by Saturday WIIKPH while learnlnK ;
no trade offers Ix-tter Imlucrmcnls ; coed wajc
the i-ntlrc ycnr or Kmall capital furnl hr ehnp :
complete outnt of tools Klvrn cnch ctudent
upon enterlnici write for fn-o IIHntrnlM cntn.
IORUP. Molcr'n llarlwr School , 253 So. Clnrk St. .
Chicago. It-MIOS N2
IUNT iiowsns.
HOUSKfl IN AM. PAIIT8.0ITllfi . C
O. K. Dnvls Company. IM > Knrnnm. P
iiousna. IUJNKWA & co. . IDS N. ISTI i ; ST.
uonnitN noushs. c. A. BTAitn.ra N. Y. urn
BTKAM IIKATKI ) STOIIUS AND I'l.ATS.
Ilownnl llanck. acent , K10 Chlcaso
ciioicn notjsr.s AND COTTAOHS AM. OVKII
the city. > i to JSO. KWcllty. 1702
LAIU1K LIST OP HOUSES. mi : nvnoN
IV < "I Co. . ill H. Hill t. u-zn
HOU.srS. WALLACE. IIHOV/N IILIC. . 16TII
and Douglas. I > 278
FOIl KENT. KUIINISIIED Oil UNFUrtNlSIIUD
houio , 8 roomt : modern. C09 Turk ivenue.
MODKIIN KLATS. LANQK ULK. . CM S.D .
D 4t
ALL SIZES FROM JS.OO UP. F. D. WEAD.
1 lh and Douglas. D l.E-31
FOIl ItKNT , 7-HOOM COTTAGE OK I.AHOK
dlmcniloni ; with modern convenience * : In
cluding liuth room , with porcelain tub nnJ
stationary wnih tnnd : newly flnWicd In the
most attractive manner ; larse ynnl. with line
tree * ' rent , SU per month ; location , 19th t. .
third door north 'Of Ijke. Apply to W. U.
Melklr. COt Pint National bank bultdlnc.
UUIHT-ItUOM MOUEUN FIIAMH. DETACHED.
271S 1'opiilelon uvcnue ; choice ; J30.
ElKht-room modern , llrd nnd Hurt sit. ; 123.
10-room iniwlrrn trick. G20 N. 23d , $33. M.
D-room nicdern brick , 6H H. 23th. J25.00.
12-room modern. 2Cth nnd Woolworlli. J .SO.
BTAIUl. J25 N. V. LlfcJJIdtr.
ron KKKT. i it ynTBT. . iFribons. MOD-
em. 110.00.
1(03 California at. , 7 rooms , $15.00.
ZS27 Davenport t. . 7 rooms , J20.00.
Houiei for rent In all parts ot the city.
nilBNNAN-LOVU CO. . 420 I'axton blk.
D-M541 Nl
_
HOUHEU , rilOlt $5 Ul > ; I. AHUM LIST
McCueue Investment coinpuny , 1106 Dodge
street. D-M7C3
_
COMPLETELY KUItNISHED MODKKN HOUSIJ
cheap ; for the winter or longer. 140 North SJd
t D M824
_
"
ISM ST. M.UIY'B AVE. , D-HOOM HOUSi:7"stOl ) .
ern. J2i.W.
1719 1'ark live. , 9-room house , modern , $22.00.
12U So. I7th st. , t-room house , city water , 17.00
023 I'lrnv t. , 3-room houne , 17.00.
701 So. ICtli st. , 7-room Hat , modern , nteel range
: ; . .
70. ' . Kn. 16th st. , C-room Hat , modern , xtccl range ,
J20.00.
Onrvln Ilros. , 1CI3 Pnrnam kt.
D-MSM
_ _
A HHAUTIFUL HOME IN LAFAYETTE
" rlacr ; S rooms ; all modern ; splendid condition
nc\er liern rented before ; now offered nt i
law rental In flrM-clans tenant. Fidelity Trun
Company. 1702 Farnam street. _ II M83S
BEVKIIAL DHSIUA11LE HOUSES. KHEIl
wood. < 23 N. V. Life. D-SISI3 ! l
FOIt HUNT. FUItNISiir.n OU UNPURNIHIIKD
a 12-room house ; modern Improvements In gooi
repair. No. 1425 Noith 17th. D-MSU ! 1
MODEItN TEN-HOOM HOt'SK ; FIVi : SUN
men' walk to business center. AV. F. Clark
2203 Douelas. D-MS3I 31"
BUITE OF 5 IIOOMS. MODERN , 2321 LEAV
enworth. J. W. Saulre , 243 Dec. U-K4
Stl PARK AVK. . FINK RESIDENCE , IIAUN.I75.
IIS H. ZCth xt. . IJ-room lurid ; , modern . $10. W
IR07 Fnrnam , 10-room house mid barn . $30.0
1611 Fanmm. ! > rooirnt . > i.0 <
New Steam hented Hat , IMh und Fnrrum . $10. CO
JOHN \V. HOIUIINB ,
1HI3 Fnrnam.
D-OCS
TWO jtoiJEiiN miicK , 10 & u-nooM RKSI
dences ; oak floors and llnlch ; mantels , Rrntcs
laundry and ivery convenience. 1029 , 1031. So.
EOlh Avc. Imiulro ot owner on premises.
f. - D-9C7
_
THAT ID-ROOM MODEHN HOUBB. 20(7 ( DO DO I
St. . nfter November Apply to J. A. Hcott
nt Omnhn National bank , _ D M'JiO
STEAM IIRAT CENTRAL. UNEQfALED. ALL
modern " .room home. Tlzard , KOI Davenport.
D-MlwJ 31 *
itoous.
KENT. IIOOMB WITH OU WITIIOUI
board ; steam heut , e'.cctrlu light , elevator
tree baths ; rnlos reasonable. Brunswick hole !
E 5.V.
. .
for man nnd wife. Rent taken In board . ! 19 N
171K i-M)78 ! )
_
FOIl RENT. I'LEASANT ROOM FOIt TWO
furnace heat , t.07 . South tSth n\emie.
LI(5HTnril.'mi ( < Eii'NO : nitc turnihca c
unfurnished rooms. K.TB , bnth , furnace ; wnlli
liiB illitance of business pnits ; SIOO Cans.
E-954 N
iioo.MSrou LICIIIT HOUBE
Keeping. COO Nort.i 17th. E-M933 Nt *
FURNISHED AND UNFUUNsiIED ItOOMS
modern ronvvnlcnccH. C2IU South mil.
F.-MI07 Nl
HOOMS AM > IIUAUD.
l-OIl HUNT , FURNISHED ROOMS , WITH O H
wltnoul bcuidi slcnm heat nnd all inotlor
Improvement ! ; iprflal low rates for the win
Ur. MMIilli.1 hole ) , tcth nnd Chicago , M. J
Finnck. proprietor. F Mt
I'LtJASAN'T HTKAM HBATRD
first clan board , 1199 Capital ave. 1'eabwJ
Tivldtncv. F-M9W 11 *
riiiMsmn ; IIOOMS AND noAiin.
( Continued. )
ICE ROOMS AND IO\11D ) | STEAM. SOW HAH-
noy. K MS43 NV
PARLORS , SOUTH
front ; furnished rooms , with hoard. 244)
Douglas. ' F M9W Nl
tOOMH WITH ROAItDHTEAM HEAT :
transients nccommadnted , Utopia , 1721 Davcn-
port 8t. _ F-pWj-Nl'
ROOM AND HOARD ; STEAM ; 02 S. 13TH.
F M971 N2 *
WELL FltllNlSHED ROOMfl A
2203 Fnrnnm street. F-M977 N4
ZIOl lllOLAS , EA8T 110\V WIN-
daw nnd other desirable room * ; Rood tnble ;
trannlentn accommodated , F MC ! 2 N4 *
FOU RENT. TWO rt'UNISMED ROOMS.
nlth board , hotuo modern ; term * rrnn nable.
301 N. 22J St. F M900 Nl'
MODEUN , T'lItST CLAS8 MEALS' , HEASONA-
ble rales. IS12 Chicago St. F-WI-Ni *
FOIl UI2\T UM < 'tit.\ISIlii ; > HOOMS.
-UNFURNISHED ItOOMS ; DKSIUAIILE FOR
hounekceplng ; central , ground Moor. A 37 , lie ? .
0-W2-30 *
itn.vr STOHIS AM )
-HIST-CLAKS 11U1CK STORE I1UILDINO , 1011
Fnrnnm ; three stories nnd bnsement ; will niter
to suit tenunt ; low rent. 314 1st Nnfl II'k bldff
I-2W
OU IlENT , THE 4-SroilY IIRIClv IILII.UINU
nt 914 Furnnm St. This bulldlnK hns a llrvpnxir
cement basement , complete steam hcntlnn tlx-
lures , water nn nil Hours ; EH' , etc. Apply it
the onice or The Uce. I 513
.A GUM'S
C1ENTH MAKE J6 TO Jit A DAV INTRODIJC-
Inic the "Comet , " thu imly H rnnp shot cam
era made ; thn crrntent teller of the century :
general and locnl ngt'ntn wanted nil over the
world ; inclusive territory , write today for
terms und samples. Alken Qlcanon Co. , X , 23 ,
IA Crosse. Win. J M103 N3
WAM'KO TO
0. 20. 0. K ACRE TRACTS. T1I1IEE TO FIVE
miles ; nlso farm * ten to fifty miles of Omaha.
Ilemls. I'nxton block. K M452 N4
STOItAGK.
'ACIFIC STOrUaE AND WAREHOUSE CO. .
903-910 Jones. Clrncral storage and forwarding.
OM. VAN & STOUAOE. HIS FAU'M. TEL. 11 .
M-W3
WA.VTUU TO IIUY.
TO LEASE OR IIUY , ELEVATOR OF TEN OR
fifteen thnurnnd capacity In South I'latto
country. Address A 21 , care Omni n It -
N-S14-N20 *
VANTEI ) , A GOOD TOOL TA11I.F. . CHEAP.
F.-cd I iucr , S22 Douilns. N-MU9S 3I
'on sAi.p. iimisns , CAIIIIIACKS , irru
OR SALE. ONE CAR NATIVE HOUSES. 1ITH
and MiiFon , Fred llupch's stnb1ci > .
P M9S2 N4
mil SALi : _ MISCHLLAMIOUS.
CHEAPEST HAUDWOOD WOVEN COUN-CUtU-
bine made. C. It. Lee. Ml Douglas. Q-2S5
FOIl SALE-FINE FRESH TOW. 12 QTS. . AT
S31) .So. 29th St. Teh phone : JI. I } M10I Nl
CLAIIlVOVA.VrS.
MRS. MARY FRITCLAIRVOYANT. . l N.
ICth 8 M3C3 N2
'
) NE HONEST MEDIUM. .
will ulvo clairvoyant rendliiKS ( past , present ,
future ) nnd hent the rick dally nnd Sundayn
from 10 to 6. I mnke no clmrce ; pay what
you can. "Omnr. the Medium , " Midland hotel ,
16th nnd ChlciiRo sln > ctB. ti--M'J99 N4
MASSAGE , MATHS. KTC.
MME. SMITH , 1121 DOUGLAS , 11OOM B ; MAS-
and steam bntha. T M9IS 31 *
lss AMES. VAPOU i.rni.MAss.\aE
8. 13th St. . room 3. T M500-N6 *
PKHSOXAL.
MIBS VAN VALKENIJUHQ DESTROYS PERmanently -
manently by electricity supcrlluous hair , moles ,
warts. < tc. Room 416 N. Y. Life llldi ; .
U-2S6
UU1TURE CURED ; NO PAIN ; NO DETEN-
tlon from business ; \\e refer to hundicds of
patients cured. O. E. Miller Co. . 307 N. Y.
Life building. Omaha , Neb. U 287
11ATHS MASSAGE. MME. POST. 319V4 S. 1STH
VIAVI. HOME TREATMENT FOU UTERINE
troubles. Physician In attendance. Consulta
tion or health book free. 346 Uco bid ? .
U-2S9
SEE CARTER HARDWARE CO. . 1403 DOUQ-
las , for mantels , grates , tiles , marbla work. etc.
U-3C2
MOM3V TO LOAN UUAL KbTATE.
ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO. . 315 N. Y. L.
Quick money at low rates for cholc > * farm loans
In lonu , northern Missouri , eastern Nebraska.
W 231
CITY LOANS. C A. STAIIU , 52i N. Y. LIFE.
W-291
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPUOVED OMAHA
real estate lirennan. Love Co. , Paxton block.
W-253
LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY
property. W. Famam Smith A CO. . 1320 Fnrnam
W-294
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOW RATES. THE
O. F. Da\ls Co. . 1503 Fnnmm St. W 235
PRIVATE MONEY , FROM MOO UPWARD , F.
D. Wead , Ifth und Douglas. n47931
0 PEU'CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA
real cstata i Neb. farms , W. U. Mclkle , Omaha
W 779-
MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA rHOPERTYAT ,
lowext rules. Hulldlni ; loans wanted. Fidelity
Trust company. W 83i
MOM1Y TO LOAX CHATTKLS.
MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE , PIANOS ,
horses , wnKona , etc. ; at lowest r.iib In city ;
no removal of Roods ; utrlctly confidential , you
can pay the loan orf ut any time or In any
amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE 1.OAN CO. .
20C Bo. ICth St.
X-29S
MONEY TO LOAN. 30 , CO. M. DAYS : FURNI-
luie. pianos , etc. Duft Green , room S llarlicr blk
X-29I
iii.vnss CH.VXCICS.
FOR BALE. ABOUT 2.0CO L.I13. MINION TYPE
700 lb > . n > ; ale. 150 pair two-third cases. 4 <
doubla Iron ptandu for two-third cases. ThH
material \ > as used on The Omaha Icc and Is
In fairly coed condition. Will bo sold cheap
In bulk or In quantities to suit purchaser
Apply In person or by mull to The Ilfn Pub
llihlni ; Co. . Omalm. Neb. Y " 13
JS5 AVEUAOE WEEKLY NET INCOME WITH
J2oO Invented. Safe , conservative. PioKpectus ,
prf > ofn , free. F. Daly , 1233 Hroadway , New
York. Y MGWNI2 *
FOU RENT A SMALL WATER POWER MILL
ran nlio hnndlc Grain. Addrcmi Ilex f.'j. I.In
coin , Nebraska , Y M1M N13
SAL13-.IIKAL KSTATU.
AUSTRACTSJ. THE 11Y1 tON HEED CO MPANY
Ite-'JT ?
_ _ _
HOUSES , I.OTS , FARMS. LAND ! )
Qeo. 1' . llcmb Real Estate Co. , Pnxton lllk.
MUSH ) , AUT AM ) LANGUAGE.
QEOROE F. UriLLIINUUCIv. 11ANJO , MANUO
lln nnd guitar teacher. Room 412 Dee lllds
Ttl. V. 100
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
BOHMER PIANO. EXCELLENT CONDITION
only { 173 ; line Hallet tc Cranston ; only tW
tcimu riisy : alto Stvlnwny , Kiialx' , Aosu il
Sons and Enicrbon plunos ut luwcst prices.
OIS McCaEiK * bulldlne. -b'JI 31
UI > ll4 > LSTiitlNG.
UO TO M. S. WALKL1N FOR RIQIIT PIHCErf
on furniture packln ; nnil rcpnlrltiK : nml
tu'tnes. vouchrs wild cushion * . 2111 . 'U'nlliw
it. .el. 1U1. MCI
DANCING SCHOOL.
A CLASH TOR ADVANCE PUPILS 18 NOU
forming at M"rand's to meet every Monday a
t p. in. : ticket for 10vfvks , (3 ; Kood unit
used. Call HI 1110 llarniv 'U al io opvn.
MSOS N53
IIUILUI.VG AM ) LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
SHARES JN MUTUAL JU , & U. AHS'N PAY8 C ,
7 , ( per cent when 1 , 2 , 1 yenrs old ; nlwayH re
deemable. 1704 Varnam tit. Nonlnscr Soc.
800
HOW TO GET A HOME OR tfKCUu : UOOD
InietcM on suvlnvs. Apply la Omalu It. A U.
Ai' , ) TDt FuniBia. a. U. Nutlluuer ties. tex
nonsus
IORRK3 WINTERED ) REST OF CAtlH. .1007
Center lit. M-6M il
; REST CARE ; $1.60 MONTH.
W. F. Snydor. D9lh und Lenenworth ; write
2CM Mnrcy. M-744 NI7 *
_
'LENTY OF FEED. SHEDS AND WATER ;
hnrse * rnlleil for nnd dellxernl ; rntrs , t3 per
month. Address Dnller , descent city. In ,
-MS09 N20
sn\vi.\c > MAcmxns AMI SIIIM LIIS.
NKW HOME HOfSEHOLtJ AND Wllli
sewlnif machine otllce , 1514 Cnp. nvc. Tel , W
PHYSICAL CUI.TUIIE.
. - . W. DOUWAIII ) . C21 N.
ih. -Mta Nil *
KOU IUXT uxKtm.visnnn noosis.
cir.\Mn5ii3 roir FIOUSKKKBPINCT * MAS
nml wife ; water In kitchen , ilccl ( Ink. ZI'J N.
lth. 0il -
QP.T Tin : nnsT TYPKWUITKIIS. SIM-PUKS ;
lepalr * . UnltC'l Tpewrter | & Supplies Co. ,
1C10 Karnnm Mirel. M830 June SO
i > \VMin oicnns.
I. UAnOWITZ LOANS MONEY. US N. 16 ST.
305
MASON \VOItIv .TOIIIinit.
T. 1' , IIBALY. ISM CLA11K STRUCT.
H-MI MU
SHOKTHAM ) AM ) 'TYI'KU'HITIXO.
A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL , Ml N. Y. LIKE.
AT OMAHA DUSINESS COLLEGE , 13TII AND
S31
DHNTISTS.
BAVU MONIY BY GOING TO SEYMOUR ,
dentist , 033 North 21th St. : lowest charges ;
work Kunrnntpp < l ; pnlnlp extraction ; examina
tion free ; open evening ! . ! X N-25
LOST.
STRAYni ) Oil STOLKN. SMALL HAY IIOUSI2
nml IIVIKRV ; return to UI Larlmore ft. for1 ic-
wiircK Unt-3S7 ! 0
. nnitoiiNRD STinn. IIUANDKU ic
on left hip. AiMn > M M. II. HnKarty. Smith
Omilm KxclmnKO bullillnff. Lo < t-M9ri ! Nl *
SUES & CO. ,
PATENT SOLICITOUS ,
lloo Ilulldluir.
Oinhi : : , Nobr
Advice and 1'nlcnl llnn <
PROPOSED
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS
The following proposed amendments to tlu I
Constitution of the State ot Nebraska , OH i
ticrolnaftcr set forth In full , arc submitted I
to tbo electors of the State of Nebraska , to I
bo voted upon at the general election to beheld
hold Tuesday , November 3 , A. D. 1S90 : I
A Joint resolution proposing to amend | '
sections two (2) ( ) , four (4) ( ) , nnd live (5) ( ) , of
article six ( C ) of the 'Constitution of the j
State of Nebraska , relating to number of !
Judges of the supreme court and their term
of olllco. |
He It resolved nnd enacted by the Lcgls-
Inturo of Iho Slnto of Nebraska : |
Section 1. That occtlon two U ) of article
six (8) ) of the Constitution ot the Stnto of
Nebraska be amended no as to rend ns fol-
Section 2. The supreme court minll until
otherwise provided by law , consist of llvo
(5) ( ) Judges , a majority of whom shall bo
necessary to form n quorum or to pro
nounce a decision. It shall have original
Jurisdiction In cases relating to revomte ,
civil cases In which the Ktnto shall l > e n
party , iniindainu.t , quo warrunto , habeas
corpus , and xuch uppcllato Jurisdiction , UH
may bo provided by law.
Section 2. That section four (4) ( ) of article
lx (0) ( of the CoiiHtltUtlon of the Htnto ot
Nebraska , bo amended so as to read as fol
low * :
Section 4. The Judges of the supreme i
court shall bo elected by the electom of |
the Htnto at largo , nnd their term ot olilcc ,
except as hereinafter provided , Hhall bo for
a period of not lean than llvo (5) ( ) years as
the legislature may prescribe.
Section 3 Thnt section flvo (3) ( ) of article
six ( G ) of the Constitution of the State ot
Nebraskn. bo amended to read na follows :
Section 5. At the II rat general election to
be bcbl In the year 1S9C , there shall be
elected two Judges of the supreme court
ono of whom shall bo elected for n term of
two (2) ) years , one for the term of four (4) ( )
years , nnd nt each general election there
after. there shall be elected ono Judge of
the supreme court for the term of flvo (3 ( >
years , unless otherwise provided by law ;
Provided , Thnt the Judges ot the supreme
court whose terms have not expired at the
tlmo of holding the general election of 1800 ,
shall continue to hold their ottlco for tbo
remainder of the term for which they
were respectively commissioned.
Approved March 29. A. U. 1SS5.
A Joint resolution proposing nn amend
ment to rcctlon thirteen (13) ( ) of article six
of the Constitution of tbi5 State of Nebraska ,
relating to compensation of supreme and
district court Judges.
Bo it resolved by the Legislature of the
State of Nebraska :
Section 1. Thnt section thirteen (13) ( ) of
article six ( ref the Constitution of the
State of Nebraska bo umcndcd so ad to
read ns follows :
Seo. 13. The Judges of the supreme and
district courts shall rocelvo for their ser
vices such compensation as may bo pro
vided by law , payable quarterly.
The legislature shall at Us Ilrst session
after the adoption of this amendment ,
throe-linns of the members elected to
each house concurring , establish their
compensation. The compensation so es
tablished shall not be changed oftcr.cr than
once In four years nnd in no event unless I
two-thirds of the members clocted to each
house of the legislature concur therein.
Approved March 20. A. U 1S93.
A Joint resolution proposing to amend
section twenty-four (24) ( ) of article five (5) ( )
of the Constitution of the State of Nebraska ,
relating to compensation of the officers of the
executive department.
13o It resolved nnd enacted by the Logls-
laturo of the State of Nebraska :
Section 1. That section twenty-four (21) ( )
of nrtlnlo flvo (5) ( ) ot the Constitution of
the State of Nebraska bo amended to rend
an follows :
Section 21. The olllcors of the executive.
department of the state government shall
receive for their services n compensation
to bo rstabllshi-il by law , which shall bu
neither IniiroaiH'il nor diminished ( luting
the term for which they ohnll have been
commissioned and they shall not receive
to tholr own use any fees , costs , Interests ,
upon public moneys in their bands or
umlor their control , perquisites of otllco or
other compensation , ana nil foes that may
honinftor bo payable by law for services
performed by an olllccr provided for In
thlh ' "In shall bo paid in advnnco Into
the Htato treasury. Tbo legislature shall
nt Its first session after the adoption ot
tills umendmnnt , threo-Ilfths of the members -
bors elected 10 each house of the legisla
ture. concurring , establish tbo salaries of
tlii > olllocrs named In this artlrlo. The
compensation so established shall not be
changed aftcner thnn once In four yeurs
nnd In no event unless two-thirds ot thu
members elected to each house ot the leg-
ltdnturii concur therein.
Approved March 29. A. D. 1SS3 ,
A Joint resolution proposing to amend
lection one (1) ( ) of article six ( G ) of the Con
stitution of the State of Nebraska , relating
to Judicial power.
Ho U rrnolvt'd and enacted by the Legis
lature of the Statti of Nebraska :
Section I. That section ono (1) ( of article.
rlx ( G ) of the Constitution of the State ot
Nebraska bo amended lo read as follows :
Section 1. The Judicial power of this state
shall bo vented In a supreme court , dis
trict courts , county courts , justices of the
peace , police mnclstrates , and In such
other courts Inferior to the supreme court
aa may bu created by law In which two-
thirds of the members elected to each house
concur ,
Approved Starch 29t A. D. 18J5.
A Jolut resolution proposing ( o amend sec
tion eltiveu (11) ( ) of article itx. (6) ( ) ot the
Constitution of the Stato.of Nebraska , re
lating to Increase In number ot luprcma
and district court judges.
Ho It received nml mulcted by the Leg
islature ot the Stnto of Nebraska :
Section I. Thnt section eleven (11) ) of arti
cle nix ( C ) of the Constitution ot the State
of Nebraskn bo amended to rend na fol
lows :
Scr-tlon 11 The luRlslnture , whenever two-
thirds ot the members elected to cnch hi > u
nhnll concur therein , may , in or nftor the
year ono thousand right hundred nnd
nlncty-sovcn and not oftrncr thnn once In
every four years. Increase the number ul
judges of supreme nnd district courts , nnd
the judicial districts ! of the mute. Such
dlsmctn shall be formed of compact terri
tory , nnd bounded by county lines ; nnd
nuch Increase , or any change In the
boundaries 'of'n district , shall not vacate
the olllco of ntfy judge.
Approved Mfjljuh IM , A. D. , 1S33.
A Joint rclsfifutlon proposing to amend
section six (6) ( ) . 'of article ono ( I ) of the Con
stitution oflh' 'Stalo ' of Nebraska , relating
to trial by juryji
He It resolved nnd enacted by the Leg-
blature of ITfo.'Blnto of Nebraska :
Section 1 , flint section six (6) ( ) . urtlclo one
(1) ( ) of the Chhstltutlon of the Stnto of Ne
braska bo iVfn mlcd to road ns follows :
Section C. The Tight of trial by Jury shall
remain InvKMnlc , but the legislature may
provide that in1 civil actions flvo-slxths of
the Jury mity render a verdict , and the
Icglslnturo 1)y' ) nlso authorize trial by n
Jury ot a l s.s number .Mian twelve men ,
In courts Inferior to the district court.
Approved . > Inrch 29 , A , IJ. , 1S95.
A joint rfl30.li/Uon / proposing to amend
section one ( I ) , of article five (5) ) ot the Con
stitution of Nebraska , relating to olllccra ot
I the executive department.
i Ho It resolved and ennrteil by the Leg
islature of the State of Nebraska :
Section I. That section ono ( I ) of article
flvo (5) ( of the Constitution ot the Stnto
of Nebraska bo amended to read ns fol
lows :
Section 1. The executive department shall
consist of a governor , lieutenant governor ,
secretary ot state , auditor of public ac
counts , treasurer , superintendent of publlo
Instruction , attorney general , commissioner
of public lands nnd buildings , ana thro ,
railroad eommlffiloners , c-ach of whom , ex
cept the said railroad commissioners , shall
hold his otllco for a term of two years ,
from the Ilrst Thursday after the Ilrst
Tuesday In January , nfter his election ,
nnd until his successor Is elected ami quail-
lied. Knch railroad commissioner shall
hold liU olllce for a term of three years ,
beginning on the fl'st Thursday after tbo
Ilrst Tuesday In January after hla election ,
and until bis uscccssor Is elected and qttnll-
lied ; Provided , howe\cr. That nt the ilrst
general clec."on held after Iho adoption
1 of this amendment there shall be elected
three railroad commissioners , ono for the
period of 0110 year , ono for the period of
two years , and ono for the period of three
years. The governor , secretaiy of Btato ,
auditor of public accounts and treasurer
shall vcsldc ut the capital during their
term of ofilce ; they shall keep the public
records , books and papers there , nnd slrtll
perform such duties as may be required by
law.
Approved March 30 , A. D. , 1SD3.
A Joint resolution proposing to amend sec
tion twenty-six (20) ( ) of article flvo (5) ( ) of the
i Constitution of the Stntc of Nebraska , limit.
. Ing the number -\ecullvo state officers
Ho It resolved and oitnctvd by the LegIslaTure -
IslaTuro of the Stuto of Nebraska :
Section 1 That section twenty-ulx (25) ( ot
article flvo (5) ( ) of the Conslltullun of the
Stale of Nebraska bo amended to trend ns
follows :
Section 20. No other nxct-utlvo state otn-
cera except tlto.in mimed In Meet Ion ono ( I )
of this , nrtlolo .shall lie created , except by
nn act of the l glslaturu which Is con
curred In by lioi leys thnn thico-fourths
of the members elected to each house
thereof ;
Provided. Thut any olllce created liy nn
act of the legislature may bo aiiullslit-il by
the Ic-clHlattiro , two-third ! ] of the members
elected to onch house thrrof roncuirlng.
Approved March 3 > , A. ! > . , 1S.13.
A joint resolution proposing to amend
section nlim i'J ) of artlclo eight ( S ) ot the
Constitution ot the State of Nebraska , pro
viding for the Investment ot the permanent
educational funds ot the ntntc.
He It rcsolve\l and onnrlfd hv the Leg
islature of the State of Nubiaskn :
Section 1. Thu section nine. ( U ) of article
eight (8) ( of the Constitution ot the Stnto
of Nebraska bo amended tc lend ns fol
lows :
Section 9. All funds belonging to the state
for educational purposes , the Interest nnd
income whfreof'Oiily are to bo used , shall
bu drrtncd tri'jU funds held by the.-stMo ,
nnd the Htato.shall supply all losses there
of that may , In nny manner nccruiso that
the same Hhall rcinuln forever Inviolate
and undlmlnLsned , and shall not bo In
vested or loaned except on United States
nr stuto securities , nr registered county
bonds or registered school district bonds
of this state. , and such funds , with thn
Interest ami Income thereof nro hereby
solemnly plcdghl for the purposes for
which they aro' granted and pet apart , and
shall not bo-an ! nsfcrrc4l to nny oth'-r fund
for other UEKU
Provided. The board created by section
1 of this article U empowered to sell from
tlmo to tlmo any of the securities belong
ing to the permanent school fund and In
vest the proceeds arising thciefrom In any
of the securities enumerated In tills sec
tion benrlnir ai higher ralo of InU-rcst ,
whenever an opportunity for bettor Invest
ment Is preftf-nivi ! ;
And provided further. That when any
warrant upon 'the otate treasurer regu
larly Issuednln ( pursuance of an appropria
tion by tholeslslntlire and secured by the
levy of a tax for Us payment , shall bo
presented to the state treasurer for pay
ment , and thcro shall not bo any money
in the proper fund to pay such warrant ,
the board created by section 1 of this nrtl-
clo may direct 'tho ' state treasurer to pay
the amount due on such warrant from
moneyi ! In his hands belonging to the per
manent school fund of the slate , nnd he
shall hold said warrant ns an Investment
of said permanent school fund.
Approved March 29 , A. D. , 1SS3.
A Joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to tbo Constitution ot the State of
Nebraska by adding a now section to article
twelve (12) ( ) ot said constitution , to bo num
bered section two (2) ( ) , relative , to the merg
ing of the government of cities of the
metropolitan class and the government ot
the counties w heroin such cities nro lo
cated.
Bo It resolved nnd onnctcd by the Lez-
Islaturo of the State of Nebraska :
Section 1. That article twelve (12) ( ) of the
Constitution of the Stntc of Nebraska bo
amended by adding to said article a new
section to bo numbered section two (2) ( , to
rend aa follows :
Section 2. The government of nny city of
the metropolitan class nml the government
of the county In which It Is located may bo
merged wholly or In part when a proposi
tion so to do has been submitted by nn-
thorlty of law to thn voters of such city
and county and received the assent ot n
majority of the votes cast In such city and
also a majority of the votes cast In the
county exclusive of those cast In such
metropolitan city at such election.
Approved March 29 , A. D. 1S93.
A joint resolution proposing nn amendment
to section six ( G ) of artlclo coven (7) ( ) ot the
Constitution of the State of Nebraska , pre
scribing the manner In which votes shall
bo cast. '
Ho It resolved nnd enacted by the Leg
islature of tbo Stnto of Nebraska :
Section 1. Thnt section six ( G ) of article
seven (7) ( ) of the Constitution of the Stnto
of Nebraska bo amended to read as fol
lows :
Section G. All votes shall bo by ballot , or
such other method ns mny bo proscribed
by Inw. provided the secrecy ot voting be
preserved
Approved March 29 , A. D. , 1893.
A joint resolution proposing to amend
section two (2) ( ) ot artlclo fourteen (14) ( ) of the
Constitution of the State ot Nebraska , rela
tive to donations to works of Internal Im
provement end manufactories.
Ho It resolved , and enacted by the Legis
lature ot the State ot Nebraska :
Section 1. That section two (2) ( ) of article
fourteen (111 ot the Constitution ot the
State of NuuraSka , bo amended to read nr
follows :
Soctlon 2. No city , county , town , precinct ,
municipality , or other subdivision of the
state , oball cvVr make donations to nny
\vcrks of Infcriml Improvement , or manu
factory , unless a proposition so to do shall
hnvo been first submitted to the qualified
electors nnd'rntllled by a two-thirds vote
at an elccttonlrby authority of law ; Pro
vided , ThatfHUph donations of a county
with the donations of Htich subdivision ! * In
the aggregate shall not exceed ton per cent
of the nssosflpdrvaluation ° f such county ;
Provided , further. Thnt nny city or county
mny. by n thre 'fourths vote Incn-nso such
Indebtedness .flyo ucr cent. In addition to
such ten per cent nnd no bonds or evi
dences of Inllcjitednesn HO Issued shall ba
valid unlcBs.lluibianio shall have endorsed
thereon a cprtjfljcatp Msned by the secre
tary and auditor of state , showing that
the Kama Is Usucd pursuant to law.
Approved Jtyucji 23. A. I ) . , 1S93.
I Y ' 1
I , J. A. Plpor , secretary of Htato of t'bo
Btato of Nebraska , do hereby certify that
the foregoing proposed mer.dmout to tbo
Constitution of the State of Nebraikn AM
true nnd correct copies of the original en
rolled and engrossed bllli , ns pnaied by the
Twenty-fourth session ot the legislature ot
the Stnto of Nebraska , ns nppenrs from
said original hilts on ( lie In this office , and
that all and ench of said proposed amend
ments are submitted to the quAlldetl voters
ot the stnto of Nebraska for tholr adoption
or rejection at the general election to beheld
held ou Tuesday , the 3d day of November ,
A. D. . 189rt.
In testimony whereof , I have thereunto
set my hand and afflxcd the great seal of
the state of Nebraska.
Done at Lincoln , this 17th day of July , In
the year of our Lord , Ono Thousand Klght
Hundred and Ninety-six , of the Independ
ence ) of the United Stntcs the One Hundred
nnd Twenty-first , and of this a Into the
Thirtieth.
Seal. ) J. A. 1'IPRR.
Secretary of State.
AUB 1 DtoNov3 morn ouly.
Certificate of 1'tilillontloii.
OFh'lCB 0V AUniTOH OK1 Pl'HI.lC AC
COUNTS. STATIC OK NI5UUA8KA. LIN
COLN. October 29 , 1X98. It Is hereby cer-
tltli'd. Unit the Fidelity ana Guaranty com
pany ot Baltimore , In the state of Mary
land , has compiled with the Insurance law
of this state and In authorized to transact
Iho business of Fidelity and Guaranty Insurance -
suranco In this state for the current ycnr.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
auditor of public accounts the day and
> 4 > ar ubovo written.
( Seal. ) nUGKNH MOOIU3.
Auditor P. A.
onn KMC.TION IIKTS.
Albert Dryer , n member of the Now York
Consolidated exchange , has made a wage-
of $100 to $500 that Ilrynn will not carry one
county In the state of New York.
J. J. McOarvcy of Wellington , O. , hss
agreed If McICInlcy Is elected to give Joseph
Hrumflchl n span of iiiulca and walk to
Columbus and hack. 240 miles. It Hryan la
elected llrumtlcld will lose his mules aud
do the pedestrian net.
Two jouug men of Philadelphia have been
paying marked attention to the same young
woman. They have decided to let the elec
tion settle matters for them. If the demo
crat wins the republican Is to stop calling
on the young woman for six months , and
vice versa.
OIKI of the queerest hots which have been
recorded Is that made between n man nml
his wife In Colorado. If Ilryan Is elected
the wife will chop all the family firewood
for a month , and If McKliiley wins the hus
band will do the family washing for an equal
period.
In the staid quiet town of Liberty Center ,
0. , Deacon Weekly , who has a long heard
and sound republican principles , has agreed
to shave ovcry morning for four years If
Dryau Is elected. His antagonist In argu
ment , Klilcr Clever , who Is badly bitten with
the free silver Idea , will not shave at all
for four years.
There are two men In Dallas. Tex. one
long nnd slim nnd the other short and fnt.
-McKlnlcy wins , the short , fnt man agrees
to wear n suit of the long , loan man's
clothes for n month. If Ilrjnn wins , the
long lean man will wear a suit of the short ,
fat rnnn's clothfs for a month.
In Walaprburff , Col. , John Welch and
Thom.ns Cr.rbcrry. two miners , inado a bet
the payment of which will be fraught with
peril. The loser agrees to go to the bottom
of n 200-foot shaft , and detaching the bucket
and taking thf rope In his tooth allow him
self to be drawn to the surfnco hy the win
ner , who shall work the windlass.
P. K. Powcm nnd E. II. Prowltt of Dodge
City. Knn. , have ngrecd as follows : , Powers
taking the llrynn side and Prowltt the Me-
Klnley : The loser Is to allow himself to
be wheeled through the streets of the town
In a baby carriage pushed by the victor.
The Icscr hhall nt the tlmo of this rldo have
a child's rattle In ono hand and a nursing
bottle In the other. In the bottle will be
sour milk , and ho mnat consume It all be
fore the ride Li over.
An oJd bet la that arranged between two
merchants In n Connecticut town. The par-
tics to It are rival merchants , nnd ono day
after a dliputo at the club the McKlnlcy
man 'offered to agree that If Uryan should
bo elected ho would pnrado the streets of
the city eight hours each day for a week
wearing a sign proclaiming the virtues of
his rival's goods. If McICInley won the
tables were to bo turned and the Ilryan
man would bo the sandwlchman to advertise
the other's stock of goods.
Two well known citizens of Minneapolis
mot the other day , and the supporter of
Bryan said : "Say , old man , I will tell you
what I will do. Ot course you know that
I never bet money , but Just to make the
thing Interesting I will ngrco to buy every
thing that you jiced In the wjy of clothes
for two years If McKlnlcy Is elected , and If
Dryan Is the man , you do the same thing
for me. The offer was taken at once , and
now eaph Is thinking over In his mind what
n snap ho has ,
A novel wager Is reported from " \Vhlle
Hock. 0)c. ) The parties arc Miss Alice
Younger , a republican adherent , and Thomas
J. Stanton , n follower of Hryan. By the
terras of the wager If Bryan Is elected Miss
Younger will accept young Stanton'a hand
In marriage next day , but If McKlnlcy Is
sleeted the marriage will not only ensue ,
hut Stanton must discontinue his attentions
to her. Furlhcr , If Bryan Is elected Miss
Younger will have to purchase the wedding
certificate and license and pay the preacher's
fee.
EXPORTATION OP APPLKS.
Greater QiHiiitlllcx Going : Aliroail
Than I2vcr Hcforc.
Moro American apples have been exported
this season than for many years past , says
the Now York Post. The steamship com
panies say that tbo season's shipments so
far have exceeded those of any correspond
ing period for ten years past , and that space
on all outgoing steamships It now being
engaged for two months ahead. So heavy
are the shipments promised for the latter
part of November ajid tbo first fortnight
In December that many of the companies
expect to get as high as $ t a barrel for
shipments on the fast steamships reaching
their destination In tlmo for the holiday
trado. Up to this week C02.7SO barrels of
American and some Canadian applea have
been exported this season. Last year , dur
ing the samg period , only 35,181 barrels were
sent abroad.
The unusual demand has arisen from the
poor crcp harvested In Hurope hud the enor
mous supply obtainable hero. Then , too ,
prices for the best fruit In this country arc
so low this season that many of the shippers
have sent their entire crop to the seaboard
for the export trade. Prices prevailing In
Kuropo up to last week were such as to re
turn qulto a profit to the ohlppera , even
after the unusually high freight rates wen-
paid. Besides this , American apples have
always been popular In Hurope , where
thousands of barrels of the best kinds arc
annually sent. Some Hudson river shippers ,
harvesting the best varieties , wrap their
fruit In papers ( such ns nro seen around
oranges and lemons exposed for sale here )
and ship to London , Liverpool and Glasgow
llrent , where excellent prices arc obtained.
Klevcn steamships leaving New York City
last week carried 32,946 barrels ot apples.
Of these. IS 0.17 barrels went to Liverpool
.alone. Prom other American nnd two Cana
dian ports Liverpool received this week con
signments aggregating 84,733 barrels. Al
together , 102.77E barrels have boon received
at the Liverpool market during tb'o pant
seven days , which la believed to bo the
greatest quantity of American and Cnn-uUlan
apples over received at that port during a
single week. Per transporting the fruit the
steamship companies received something
over $77,000 , the freight rates averaging 7fi
cents a barrel ,
BcBldei the shipments to Liverpool , whence
the greatest demand for the American fruit
cornea , these steamships carried 0,230 barrels
for London , 6,780 barrels for Glasgow , 1,128
barrels for Hull , , 405 barrels for Hamburg
and fifty barrels for Leeds , Shipments from
Boston last week aggregated C2.GG3 barrels ,
The Liverpool market received il,7G9 barrels
and London 10C5I. Thcso shipments , ul-
though much greater than these from this
city for corresponding period last year ,
did not equal the quantities Bent from Mon
treal , Steamships from that city carried 4'-
979 barrels to Liverpool and 19,22'J barrels to
Glasgow , making a total of 62,208 barrels ,
greater by many thousands than any other
shipment from a single port during the
wcok. Three steamships from Halifax car
ried 36,967 barrels. Of theno the Barcelona
carried 13,767 barrels , Halifax City 5,200 and
KOUK Prodo 16,000.
iH
BITS OF FEMININE GOSSIP.
It Is n llttlo curious to notlco how
nmnncrliimg obtain nmotiR the lnltlnt ( < il.
Tlicru la a certain frcomngonry nnionR
"ctnnrt" young women \\hlch rnrrlcs with
It a subtle ami unmistakable knowledge.
The way the liaiuls nro cnrrliM when tin-
gloved tplU the knowing onwi n Rood deal.
Not long ago , when the alcoves were a
llttlo open nt the wrist , all the fashionable
girls lot ono hand creep gently up the wrist
of the other , nn amusingly universal practice
that was followed by tbo Delsartean period
of "relaxation" and limpness. A reigning
belle Is usually rcaponslblo for these tricks
of manner. It may bo a pose or habit that
U unconscious or premeditated , but which
charms with her personality. Is copied by
her Intimates , and rapidly spreads far
beyond the original circles. One of New
York's lH > AUtles had the habit not long ago to
hold thollps over so slightly apart. This trick
gave lo her face * a wondering , wistful ex
pression that wan extremely fetching , but
many who tried It were not BO successful.
Mannerisms of favoriteactresses ore often
similarly adopted by a skillful young belle ,
Ada II eh an and ICllfcn Terry having prob
ably been more suggestlvo In this way than
any other two.
I.lko the wall ot a lost soul , the news
comes that the outcome of the Scottish
shooting .season has taken the terrible form
of bagpipe playing by fashionable women ,
which , of course , means that the Gotham
matron will soon bo playing the pipes. Could
n more reprchenslblo diversion be for an
nstant Imagined ? I hear on reliable author
ity , however , that the countess of this and
Ihe duchess of that arc going In heavily for
Iho Instrument of torture. Whllo their hus
bands and lovers , brother nml friends arc
scouring the grouse moors for Kamp , milady
and her feminine companions nit In their
bowers , and. with the help of a professional
"plpor , " succeed In emitting the ntoit nau
seous sounds that ever split the human ear
drum. Ht > w far this latest fad may wprcail
I know not. .Mayhap the fair feminities
may tlre of It before they eome down from
the Scottish highlands. The only reason
able excuse that I can offer for this latest
folly Is that the nutter of the long ribbons
on tinplpca nnd the elegant softness of
Iho "ban" may have tempted their apprecia
tion of the beautiful. Fancy can certainly
run riot In the "trimmings" of this objec
tionable Instrument.
Keeping a tobacco shop In Franco Is n
position greatly coveted hy gentlewomen In
reduced circumstances. The saleof to
bacco being a state monopoly , the govern
ment generally bestows n right to keep
.1 bureau do tahac on the widows and or
phans of oHIcers and government olliclals.
or on ( IL'alk'il civil functionaries , nml
though there nro nearly 55.000 bureaux on
French territory , the list of applicants far
exceeds the supply.
In the October Ladles' Homo Journal Ed
ward \V. link editorially discusses the plaint
of certain authors that young girls stand
In our way of having n strong , forceful lit
erature. They argue that these offending
> ounj ? girls constitute the majority of book
buyera end readers , and that they Insist
upon having "smooth , pretty and conven
tional reading matter. " Mr. Ilok Is evi
dently disposed to treat this protest In a
facotlons spirit , pointing out to the writers
how they can pursiio lltrrnturo In accord
with their own desires and alms , without
disturbing the young girls , or publishers
cither.
"U Is very strange. " Mr. Dole well says ,
"that certain of our authors should so con
stantly complain of being circumscribed In
this matter of writing about 'the great
truths of lifts' and. 'the problems of human
kind. ' There Is no reason why they should
feel so. The world Is largo nnd all ways
aio open to those who wish to traviM them.
If authors want to go Into the darkest and
vilest sewers of human lite why should they
not ? Kvcry man Is his own master. And
after any author with such a 'mission' has
thoroughly saturated himself with the at-
nrosphe.ro of the places ho has sought , then
let him write of thorn. Ho will not orfcnd
any one. No ono will disturb him least of
all tire publishers. Certainly the young girl
will not. Itcllncd and well-bred women will
not annoy him. Decent men will not obtrude -
trudo themselves upon him ; they nro busy
with weightier affairs. So , why should not
the author anxious to solve 'tho problems of
lift ) ' go ahead and solve them ? Tliero IK
no reason on earth why ho should fuel
any sort of thraldom. Ills facts arc to bo
had for the uxperlcnco ; Ink and paper for
a few eonts. Dcyond that he need feel no
anxiety. Ho need not worry about tyranny ;
thcro will be none. Ho need only satisfy
himself ; no ono clso. Not a human being
will obstruct his going. And If hero anu
there a stray specimen of the dreaded
'jouni ; girl' happens across hla path ho need
give himself no uneasiness of mind. Klio
will get out ot hla way. So , why this com
plaining ? "
Queen Isabella ot Spain has been making
a tour through the French province of Tou
ralne. At Clemcuceaux nho had quite an
ovation , her carriage being piled high with
several tiers of llowcrs , so It was nccussar )
to have reserved sitting room for herself
Whllo In I'arls she purchased an opera wrai
of cream-tinted brocadp velvet , ( be design
being new , with rose and palo yellow carna
tions carolcHsly strqwn upon tbo rich mate
rial. The lining Is of pink swansdown , and
the garment Is edged with pink and yellow
marabout feathers tipped with nllver. Ii
will bo fastened In front by chains of pearu
and finished with a Jabot of Venetian point
lace , which falls In rich cascades to tbo foot
of tbo garment.
It Is a singular circumstance that young
persons who succeed In tbo ball room rarclj
succeed on the larger and rougher floor of
life. Your belle of the ball , lllco your Se
nlor Wrangler , Jiex er seems to do much after
ward and "Afterwaid Is Life. " So writes
In ono of his strangely acute moods the
man who Is said by many competent Judges
to bo our "coming" novollut. The expres
sion of his opinion will probably give rlst
to much discussion. It will probably bi
admitted that there Is a great deal of truth
In his contention. The girl to whom "go-
Ing to dances" becomes an object In life , In
stead of merely a , pleasant Interlude. Is upi
to get Into a restlc.s3 state of mind mentally ,
as well as physically , whirled off her feet'
Excitement becomes : a necessity ; all lici
quiet hours are spent either In recuperating
after It , or In craving for more. I'rohahl ) .
too , aho Is early Involved In flirtations , and
oven serious love affairs , which her train
ing and habits unfit her for considering Judi
cially ; hence worries , anxieties and tears , ir
ritability at home , sleepless nights , ami
all the silly llttlo miseries that beset an
Ill-regulated mlnil and body.
"Another Innovation In the 'omart * t > oclet >
of both hemispheres Is Iho latitude that is
now allowed In drcas at all day functions.
A woman will walk into a handsomely
drcsued assemblage In a short blnyclo or
golf ilrew and create nn remark or com
ment whatever , whllo the long frock coat
nnd high ollk hat which used to b dc
rlsuuur for men in HiiKland and ' ranco
are no longer deemed imperative. 'High
hats nnd fioclc coats are not necessary
was written In the corner of nn Invita
tion to a gaulon party given hy a woman
of rank In the suburbs of London rr.ccntly
a sign of the times. Milady doubtless real
izes that line ladles and gentlemen with
nnthlnu to do are types of the past and
that If she wanta guests nowadays ho
must let thorn come Jr. tiicir outing rig. "
New Zealand has been such a breeding
ground of grandmotherly projects of legisla
tion of late years that no one need he sur
prised to learn of a bill being laid before the
House of Representatives for compelling
mlntrcascs to glvo their servants a holiday
on n certain day In the wuck between the
hours of 3 and 10 p. m. During these seven
hours , according to this bill , the domestic
Is , under no circumstances whatever , to bo
permitted to work In the household In which
she earns bread and bed. The measure has
not yet hocomo low. It has only been read
a second tlmu In the legislative clumber ,
second readings lu colonial parliament *
mean rather lei than they mean In ling-
land. It Id nut a government measure , and ,
If it manage * to net through the lower
hou , would taud llltl or no cbaccu of
survival when U came before the Council ,
which is the colonial equivalent for the
Homo of Lords. The bill It the crochet of
n private- member and It has been moral *
Icssly riddled by the rhetoric of Laity Stout.
who M the wife of an , . the
* nv tl * ( lj v till I \I VllM of lilU
colony , anil Is clearly a plaform ( .speaker of
no moan parts , she favors a Wai half-
holiday weekly for domestic servants , lint
not under cjst-lron condition * which will
compel a girl to go out nt certain hours on
certain ilays , however Inconvenient to cither
herself or her mistress. The mo.il effectual
way to complete the transition from "tho
constant service of the antique world" Is
to go on Increasing the hard and taut rcgu-
lallons which were -unknown In the old
days. In proportion as servants cot what
arc called their rights It Is to he feared
they will lose their privileges , and In pro
portion as they multiply the anxieties of
mistresses It may he accepted ns certain
that they will add to the Irksomencss nnd
discomforts of their own position.
A girl ot 13 eannot deeldo with any dis
cretion or any assurance whether
slio will be a sculptor or a washerwoman ,
a farmer or a poet ; but she can decide dis
tinctly whether It Is her wish or duty
after leaving school or college to remain
dependent upon her parents or ( o nt herself
for a self-provldltiB life , says Kllzabntli
Stuart 1'helps Ward.
The education hy which you mean to got
your hrend and butter , your gloves and bon
nets Is it very different affAlr from tint
which you take upon yoursolt ns an orna
ment nnd an Interval In lite. Tiio chem
ical experiment which you may some day
have to explain to pupils of your own Is
quite another thing from the lesson that
you may never think of again. The prac
tice In bookkeeping , which may sometimes
regulate your dealings with llvo llesh and
blood customers , becomes as Interesting o
a now story. The dull old rules for Inflec
tion and enunciation fairly turn Into poetry
If you hope to find yourself a great publlo
render some coming day. And the very
siwdust of Iho French or Latin grammar
becomes ashes of roses to the stout llttlo
fancy that dreams of bravo work and bin
salary In some foreign department nt Wash
ington or tutoring girls or boys for college.
All over the terrlhlo ocean , among thu law
less sailors , the men with wives and chil
dren to work for are those 'who lead tlio
gentlest and cleanest lives. So , on the
greit ocean ot school life , the girls with
alms to study for are those whose labor Is
the richest and ripest. Ah. you will never
rcallzo till you have tried It what an Im-
mcnso power over life Is the power of pos
seting distinct alms.
The voice , Iho dicss. the look , the very
motion of a person dctlno and alter when
ho or she begins to llvo for a season. I
fjncy that I can select In a crowded city
the busy , blessed women who support them
selves. They carry themselves with an air
of conscious self-respect and self-content
which a shabby alpaca eannot hide nor a
rich silk enhance , nor even sickness or ex-
huustlon iiulto drag out.
The latest luxury for a woman's lap ilng
Is his umbrclln. U rovers him from the tip
of his small unto to the In.st wng of hln
llttlo tall , and li strapped ( Irmly on his
back In nn upright and wide open position.
What with his India rubber bouts , his mac
kintosh coat and his umbrclln. he can defy
the elements , and what a much happier and
healthier quadruped be will bu for the air
and exercise.
At the Woman's International congress ,
held In llcrlln , the women train America
and Kimliiml had the proceedings much
their own way , with Oermany. next. Kranco ,
with her one woman's club , had the report
to file that woman was so far emancipated
that she was now elevated to the prsltlon
of stntlnn master , or mistress , and was
thankful for small favors.
"Tho times have changed , and we have
changed with them , " oven In the matter ot
shoes and slicking ? , or more politely speak
ing hose.
The first protection for the feet known
to history was n kind of shoo consisting of
a sole , with sometimes a shield for the hoot
and ft rap for the toes , held to the foot by
thongs or cords. Thrso were dignified by
the iiamo ot sandals and were made of
leather , cork , wood , straw , wlckcrwork , vel
vet and silk. In the Oriental countries san
dals were made "a thing of beauty" and
might have remained "n Joy forever" had
wo not becdtno so uncomfortably civilized.
Thcro they were fashioned In silver nnd
gold and ornamented with precious Htones
and worn by both sexes. In li.oso days the
human foot , untrammclcd by coverings of
airtight Irnthcr , attained Us perfect growth
and proportions. It was large , hut abso
lutely faultless In shape anil coloring , the
high arch ot the Instep graduating to the
jlcudcr flexible toes on which the nail *
rested as shell-like ns those of the fmgcrsr
A venerable woman , RDCnklng of the
failure of Hilton Hughes & Co. , said : "In
my shopping days 'Stewart's' was a
rcndcvous for all New York society women.
I remember the delight with which wo wel
comed the revolving stools which ho was the
ilrst to Introduce Into New York shops. The
store competes easily today with the flnist
In the city go far as thu building gmtf , and"
at the tlmo when , ns 'Stewart'H , ' It was
known all over the country , It easily led
every other ono In spaciousness and beauty
To go up In ono of the upper doors nml look
down In the rotunda was a sight that per
sons from out of town knew of and wanted
to see when they came bore. I remember
there were notices posted on the pillars
warning employes not to stand gazing over
the ratling on pain of dismissal , .Stewart
was a great disciplinarian.
"The place was like a club for us women
wo made appointments to meet there and
vlslti-d quite as much as wo shopped. In
those days It was almost the only big store
all the shopping centered thcro just below
Fourteenth street. For years It was my
husband's orders In the utnblcw that the
carriage horses were not to bo driven be
low Stewart's. Ho feared the trnlllc of
Hroadway further down for us. and Stew-
art'a was the end of everything. "
The airy , light store was almost as much
of an attraction to shoppers In this genera
tion , though other stores shared their favor
itism. Most women divide their prejudices
for stores , liking this place for ono thins ,
that for another , and so on.
"Hosiery nnd handkerchiefs at Hilton's , "
said a woman allltcratlvely a day or two
ago , "woro always most satisfactory to mo.
I could get better of each for less money
than anywhere clso , It seemed to me , nnd
I have mippllcd my family there In these
articles so long I feel lost to turn anywhere -
where else. "
Hut tbo philosopher tells us In this world
" 'ivorybody Is missed a llttlo nnd nobody
very much. " In the numerous other splendid
dr goods stores of Greater New York , Hil
ton's following , however faithful , will uoon
bo contentedly swallowed up.
Scott's Emulsion is Cod-
liver Oil prepared as a food.
At the same time , it is a
blood maker- , nerve tonic
and an up-buildcr. JJut
principally it is a food for
tired and weak digestions ;
for those who are not { jetting
1 f '
the fat they should ' ! from
r.lieir ordinary food ; for , ciil- |
dren whom nothing 'S'ectns
to nourish ; for all who are
fat-starved and thin.
It is pleasant to take ; at
least , it is not unpleasant.
Children like it and ask for
more.
Some drur.f.Ull luvt I "Jilil it [ itci'kind | , Ivn't
lh klii'l ill oilufi Ulo Mjwl { w/4 oiou h fur you M
