Nebraska Newspapers

    10 THE OMAITA TATLT ) gATTTHTAV , , TA7sTIrAHT 0 , 1807
( hat the Omatm exposition wilt bo ot serv
ice Many ot them yet brllovo that tlili
country Is llttlo better than a Ococrt , and
It M ouly by personal observation that they
rat ) lip inailo to think othorwlm. Kitnbtlfh
nn exposition which will bo worthy of the
name , lot It be done with true western vim
nml enterprise , and then Invlto eastern
frlondn to come ntl Inspect wliat the
"desert" lias to offer In the way of agricul
ture , In" the diversified products of Its mine * ,
In the rapidly Increasing llnci of manu
facture. Then those old fo lw of the pant
whoso minds aru still befogged by that an
cient map of the "desert" will desert thuir
worn out and unprofitable farms In New
England and come to the unlimited west ,
magnificent In extent , and fo prolific of
rcRourccg aa to fit It for all the complex
needs of habitation , whuro iand In cheap
and opportunities for advancement In llfo
unbounded. Kvcry westerner , and es
pecially thojo living In Nebraska , should
put forth every effort to make the Trans-
mlsslsslppl Imposition a grand success.
O'Nellt KTontlT ! Nebraska as a whole Is
justly proud of the efforts now being put
forth In behalf of the TraimmkislMlpnl ttx-
position to bo held at Omiha In 1S9S. The
work of organization has born completed
and perfected , congron Iiai plediied a hand-
rorno govcrnmont display to the amount
of $200.000 , the capital stock U being rapidly
subscribed for , different states aremaklnn
appropriations comnicn uralB with the char
acter of the expcviltlon , and It now remains
for the Nebraska legislature to make a
handsome appropriation to help rcpreceiit
our great and varied Industries , and the
succcrs of the show will be assured. What
the World's fair \vnn to Chicago the Trans-
mlsslsslppl Exposition will be to Omaha and
Nebraska. A glaneo at the personnel of
the men at the head of the enterprise aloho
guarantees Its success , especially the de
partment of publicity and promotion , which
Is presided over by Hon. 13. Iloso\\ator of
The Hoc. The eucccm of the Omaha Ilee
Is a striking example of the ability of Mr.
llorewatcr In this direction , which alone
would Insure the succor of any enterprise
with which he Is associated.
York Tlmea : Omaha people arc making a
great effort to make the Transmlaslsulppl Kx-
posltlon a success. They are taking hold of
the fichcmo with energy and great liberal
ity. The entire west Is concerned In the
project , but Nebraska will be more Imme
diately and directly benefited than any other
state , and the pcoplo of the entlro common
wealth should second the efforts of the
metropolis with zeal and earnestness.
Omaha should not hesitate to give the In-
vltltlon to the state , and wo believe the re-
ppouno will be all that could bo asked. The
Impression ohould not bo allowed to obtain
that It Is un Omaha project , or that the cn-
tlro management Is In that city. Sulta-
blo men from all parts of the state s-hould
be aroused In as many localities as possible.
An appropriation should be made by the leg
islature , not for Omaha , but for Nebraska ,
and the Piiterprlslnir people of the state
chould ceo to It that It Is as liberal as the
times and the financial condition of the stale
will allow. Omaha Is doing all it can of
Itself , and It only remains now for the people
plo of that city to enlist Immediately as
many Influential men lu other parts of Ne
braska * a. i they possibly can. It's a good
thing. 1'iifli It along.
Herman Review : Omaha , as the center
of the coming Transmlfwls-slppl Exposition
occupies a similar position which attended
the building of the Columbian exposition.
On the business men and people of that
city the ultimate sticccsi of the.Trans . -
ml&slsslppl Exposition depends and much
depends In getting all sections of the United
States Interested In Its behalf , so as to make
Omaha worthy ot the honor which she boldly
EMplres to , aided by the great Mississippi
valley , In promoting so Important an In
dustrial exposition In which each and all
may share a. part In Us history. A largo
amount of money has already been sub
scribed by the Omaha business men , and
an appropriation has bewi made by con-
Kress for tlrf purpose of helping to promote
the affair. The name Transmlsslsslppl
means moro than a single state or two or
three states ; It means In reality not only
the wholci of the broad Mississippi valluy ,
but likewise the far wrat , clear to the Pa-
ulflo coast. To provide for the n.'llllons of
people from such a vast scope of country
who will visit the exposition In the season
of 1S9S must necessarily prompt the promoting
meting at the start of wide- special Interest
among1 exhibitors and concessionaires In or
der to make It attractive and of benefit
to the public , as well as a financial success.
Omaha It deserving of much credit for
the effort It , Is thus early putting forth In
this direction. In the- election of Us local
board of directors , many of the strongest
and moat Influential men have been chosen.
The Transmlsslsslppt Exposition means a
great deal In tho. near future for Omaha
and Its environments. In connection with
the preliminary work which has just begun
every laudable effort should also bo made
to Impress the Importance of the coming
exposition on the mind of the public , and
the Incalculable benefit which must cer
tainly accrue to the Mississippi valley and
its tributaries In still further developing
the richest agricultural and stock raising
district on the North American continent.
Splendid aa bavo been the achievements
of Omaha In the past In promoting enter
prises of business and commercial value
In this part of the west , the magnitude
and conception of what the Transmlsslsslppl
Exposition promises In the way of a dis
play of the Ingenuity of master minds are
bound to surpass all former enterprises
over held In the United States , and In point
of magnificent splendor take rank with
the famed Columbian exposition of 1S93.
HATS OFI > \
HIMV n SIiriMvil Tlirutrr-dorr llnnovuil
TMI > 'Millinery Cri-nf IOIIN.
It lo reported that a Now York young man
lias eolvcd the high theater hat problem.
Ilecently finding himself at a performance
eeatcd directly behind two enormous inll-
Ilncry creations that completely bid hla
view of the stage , he preferred the usual
pollto repucst of their wearers wlti the
In seine places usual result of a contemp
tuous refusal to remove the offending ob
structions. Thereupon the sufferer folded
Ills great coat Into a wad. seated himself
upon It In his chair , thus raising hla should
ers to an unusual height , and calmly
donned hla high silk hat. Instantly a shout
arose from those behind him of "Hata off.
Ho at once compiled with the vociferous
demand , quickly enough to prevent the
wearers of the two big hats In front of him
from learning the cause of the disturbance ,
and the house broke Into rapturous ap
plause when they succumbed to ( ho clamor
and removed their headgear. Thla IB heroic
treatment , but It sometimes scorns ncccs-
OUT OF1 TI1I3 OHDINAIIY.
There are paper sails.
I3ecr comes In syphons.
America has fiC09 distilleries.
Franco has 2.1BO female authors.
A Detroit man has a $ .1,000 cane.
England boasts boy housemaids.
Emperor William employs twelve valets.
The common pond frog's natural lifetime
( a 12 to 15 years.
The crow ( lies twenty-five miles an hour
and the pigeon hawk 150 miles.
Pretty girls In Paris are placed In shop
windows for the purpose of attracting at-
tontlqji ,
The remarkable echo at Eagle's Nest , on
the banks of the Klllarnoy , Ireland , repeats
a bugle call 109 times , each clear and dis
tinct.
The old Alexandrian library contained
700,000 volumes , the largest collection over
-brought together before the Invention of
.printing. . .
Thuro arc three varieties of the dog that
never- bark the Australian dog , the Egyp
tian shepherd dog and the "lion-headed"
dogiof Tltlbot.
One hundred dollars is now the penalty
that all offenders against cleanliness and
decency must pay for spitting In the street
cars of Iloston ,
The most beautifully appareled man In
Ocnnany Is the prlnco of Thurn and TaxU.
It IB believed that ho wears at least one
now suit ot clothes dally. Those who know
and admire him say they have counted more
than 3C5 suits worn lu one year.
An Italian scientist who lias written a
book on "Fomalo Crlino In Naples , " wherein
ho shows that there are more women crim
inals In Naples than In other cities of Italy ,
observed that there was llttlo drunkenness
among them , and that their criminal bout
vai duo mostly to lack of education.
1 BITS OF FEMININE GOSSIP. I
.
J " 7. '
Ono of the haauVonust glnUrn Is made
nfter an old noniaii gir.llo , the dr/Ign being
executed In diver with the Roman goli
finish which has the appMrancr of having
been burnished by time. The jeweled glrdlm
arc far moro showy. One Is made In the
daliy pattern. Each daisy Is studded with
r.n nmcthyat , a topaz and an ollvlnc alter
nately , and the flowers arc Joined at top
and bottom by tiny but substantial chains
The bucKIc is u large equal e one , studded
with different colored gems. Scrolls , ob
longs , H'luaWH and rounds arc put together
anil set In tins same elaborate way. In ad
dition to being ornamented with JewolH ,
moat ot theze girdles are ( list glided , then
inamHcd In the brightest colorlngi1. . Some
remind one of the kaleidoscopes of childish
days , while In others the one-color scheme
la carried out. Kor example , one paitlctt-
larly noted In not glided , but the plain silver
Is enameled In the old reds and blues seen
on Homo of the old tloman pottery. Each
link la set with a largo turquoise , and the
buukly Is of solid blue. The prices of these
plain HtcrlliiR and much be-jeweled buckles
\ary from $25 to several hundred. The single
Atones used In * oino of them coat as much
as $50 , niid the more ample a woman's waist
the more llnlca she will need. In short , the
price goes much according to the size.
Women aie finding piofltablo employment
In Now York City < process-servers. It has
been dlfllcult for lawyers to servo papers
on persons whom It Is desirous of bringing
under "tho rebuke of the law. Men and wo
men who Know that they may bo haled Into
court It the legal summons can bo pre
sented to them will resort to all sorts of
tricks to keep out of the way. The law re
quires that a paper of this kind shall bo
placed In the bund of the person who Is to
bo served. It will not do to send It by mall
or to give It to n servant. In such cases
the law > er could not swear that It has been
received. Men servers are common enough ,
but the man who has been dodging them all
his llfo knows how to keep out of the way ,
and the man ofllcer has a hard tlmo of It.
No one Is likely to suspect a woman , so that
hero Is n lineof Industry that Is much bet
ter followed by a woman than a iiiiln.
Every laywer of proiplnence In Now York
employs ono or two women to help him In
this way.
The editor of the Review of Reviews calls
attention to the significant fact that Eng
land has' never known such prosperity and
never attained such greatness as during
the reigns of her queens. Of course It Is
merely by coincidence that a queen should
glvo England her Golden Elizabeth Age , that
Queen Anne's iclgn should pass Into his
tory as England's Augustan age , and that
the glorious Victorian age , now unhappily
drawing to a close , should have given Eng
land such greatness and prosperity as the
world has uc.vcr dreamed of. Of course It
Is merely a peculiar , unaccountable coin
cidence that such things should occur when
the sovereignty Is vested In a woman but
wo do not write other history on the hap
pen-so hypothesis.
The practice of a woman changing her
name on marriage originated from u Roman
custom , and came Into use after the Roman
occupation , says a writer In the Commer
cial Tribune. Thus Julia and Octavla. mar
ried to Pompev and Cicero , were called by
the Romans Julia of Pompey , Octavla of
Cicero , and In later times women In most
European countries signed their names In
the same way , but omitted the "of. " Oil
the other hand , at the beginning of the sev
enteenth century , the usage seems doubtful ,
since we find Catherine Darr so signing her-
sclf after she had twice married , and we
alwayo bear of Lady Jane Grey ( not Dud
ley ) , Arabella Stuart ( not Seymour ) , etc.
Some persons think that the custom
originated from the Scriptural teaching that
husband and Avlfe arc one. TJiIs was the
rule of law so far back as Hracton , and It
was decided in the case of Von against
r/nlth , in the reign of Elizabeth , that a
woman by marriage Icscu her former name
and legally iccclvea the name of her hua-
band. The custom , however , Is not univer
sal. In Spain and Portugal married women
do not take the names of their htwbanda ,
but continue to bo known by their own. In
many parts of the United States a woman
never relinquishes her maiden name , and
Is called by It as often as by that of her
husband. Even In the rural parts of En
gland ono often finds a married woman
called by her maiden name , and In country
nUtrlctj of Scotland It Is sometimes found
that both names are used. lu many parts
of Franco and Belgium the huband'a and
wife's names are uaed together when either
of. them Is mentioned.
According to Les Annalra the empress of
Austria smokes from thirty to forty ciga
rettes a day. The dowager empress of Rus
sia Ui a confirmed smoker , but confines her
Indulgence to her own private apartments ,
apparently In deference to the feelings of
the young czirlna , who IB opposed to the use
of cigarettes , which haa become prevalent
among women In the best society In St.
Petersburg.
The queen of Roumanla , the queen regent
of Spain , Queen Amelia of Portugal , who In
this respect , follows the example of her
mother , the wife of Comtc do Paris , and the
queen of Italy are all smokers.
"In France , " Les Annales continues , "the
association ot men and women In all kinds
of nports has been the cause of a greater
degree of Intimacy , and has bought rs to
accept the cigarette , \vhcao use Is extend
ing among young women of the moat ex
clusive circles. Even the most critical no
longer protest when two rcny llpa ecnd out
a tow puffs of smoke between a couple of
amco of tni ills. Resides , our grandmothers
loved tobacco , The duchess of Chartrro and
the duchess of Ilourbon , under Louis XVI
even went BO far aa to smoke pipeq , ye. ? ,
plpca. my deata ! And In the 'Letters of a
Traveler' wo read that George Sand always
liept tobacco on hand for her own personal
use.
use."In nil times Spanish women have smoked ;
and not only cigarettes , bub cigars. Marbot
In his 'Memoln ] ' tells us this without minc
ing matters. And they smokeIn England
and In the United States , although In the lat
ter country It Is only recently that women
have begun to use tobacco. There was a
a.ory In Gil lilas not long ago to the effect
that three young girls In Louisville. Ky , ,
were seen smoking by a policeman and were
arrested. The judge , although recognizing
that the accused were not conforming to the
proprieties , felt bound to release them be
cause they were violating no law.- '
Probably ono of the me/it advanced ot
Russian women Is Mrs. Crelghton , the wife
of the new bishop ot London , who Is the
daughter of a Ru&ilan merchant. She haa
always been Interested In women's work and
women's education. Witness her presidency
of the recent national conference and those
earlier struggles at Oxford 'In collaboration
with Mm. Humphry Ward and Mrs. Max
Mullcr , which resulted lu the Oxford Asso
ciation for the Education of Women. She
Is a historian , like her husband.
The prlnciea royal of Italy Is a sculptor
as well as a musician. She lies just mod
eled In clay a monument to her ancestor ,
Vlcdllla Danllo , which Is being finished oft
by M , Tronchct , and will bo placed In the
Paris exhibition of 1900.
Further light has now been thrown on the
elopement of Princess Elvira do Ilourboa ,
daughter of Don Carles , with Signer Folchl.
The latter U marrltM to a French woman ,
whom , when she heard of the Intrigue be
tween her huiband and the prlnccisi by
means of anonymous letters , upbraided the
pair In the most violent terms. The prin
cess. In fact , win so overcome by Slgnora
Folchl's reproaches that she fainted away ,
Prlnccas Maximo then offered Donna Elvira a
homo with her for a while in Rome , but
soon , becoming frightened at the rcspoiml-
blllty which she Incurred , begged Uon Carlos
to take back lilo daughter. The latter was , In
fact , continually crying for hur lover mid
her reason seemed to be affected. Bufere
Don CurlM could remove the princess from
Rome she packed up bcr jewelry and ttarted
for Vlareg'glo. There she met Folchl. who
took her to Genoa and thence to France.
The pair first met at Vlarcgglo , where Don
Carlo * lion a chateau , Folchl bclongii to the
Roman aristocracy and la related to a
cardinal , while his brother , an ecclesiastic ,
was formerly one ot the confidential men
around the yci > o. The palu'.er wiui ouco
wealthy , but loot hli .money during ( oine ot
the recent financial crises common In Rome.
Itclug naturally gifted with a taste for draw
ing , ho set to work to utilize hU talents and
was enabled to make money thereby. Slcnor
Folchl Is a fine looking man ot 35 and the
prlnccas , who is very graceful , but not re
markably pretty , seems to have fallen des
perately In love with him at flnst sight.
A woman with the suspiciously Teutonic
name of Schmahl Is the head and front of
the great question ot woman's rights In
France. Oddly enough , Mine. Schmahl Is
an English woman born and bred , her per
manent residence In Franco having only
been during the last ten years. However , It
appears that neither nationality , race nor
creed offers any serious obstacles to femi
nine co-operation In the task ot winning
equality with man. As chief supporter of
the Avant Courlcre , Mine. Schmahl has
euccccdcd In annexing , as chief supporters ,
two women who arc ns widely apart as the
poles In religious sympathy or social statin.
Ono of these Is the Dowager Duchesa d'Uzcs ,
an aristocrat and a Roman Catholic of nl-
moit bigoted fervency , while the other 13
Mme. Sarah Monod , a member of the well
known Calvlnlstlc family of Geneva. Tholr
program U limited to a couple of reforms ,
which they may reasonably hope to com
pass In one legislative session namely , the
right of women to act as witnesses to all
legal documents , and the protection of the
earnings of a wife from her husband's In
terference. When these two objects have
been attained the association will be dis
solved , the promoters not being pledged it
any more advanced alms.
One ot the oldest and most delightful of
Mount Vcrnon's club Is the Witan. It
wns started twelve years ago by a few
Intimate friends , says the New York Tri
bune , and , although It has grown In num
bers since that time , the same informal ,
friendly spirit has always prevailed. The
club has really no systematic organization ,
but Is essentially a gathering together of
friends for literary discourse. Meetings arc
held once In two weeks at the homes of the
different members , and a subject Is chosen
for discussion. American literature Is being
studied tliIn winter. The annual reunion ,
as It Is called , takes place on the last day
of the year , when the members see the old
year out and the now year In , It Is a rule
to appear In fancy dress , and last year the
costumes of almost every nation on the
globe were represented. The program for
these occasions Is always different , and thU
year , as 1S9G passed away , the club mem
bers wore found assembled at a feast of
roast pig and other good things , and as the
echo of HID twelfth stroke of the clock died
away every ono roseto his or her feet , and
for the next halt hour there was an
Interchange of greetings and good wishes.
This club Is ono which has had absolutely
no financial record. No fees are collected ,
and no money Is spent except for postage.
When the secretary gets out of stamps the
gentlemen arc Invited to empty their pock
ets.
Very few "beauties , " eo-called , are really
beautiful In a physical sense. It Is some
charm of manner or conversation , some trick
of pose or costume , that maketi the beauty of
today. It Is the charm ot popularity that
wins the title , especially of popularity with
the .men. The beauty girl goes to some
dance or other function soon after her debut ,
perhaps. She Is prettily gowned , but no
more prettily than half a dozen other girls
In the room. But before the evening Is over
to her hns been awarded the Invisible blue
ribbon of feminine supremacy.
In older parlance she would bo called a
"belle. " The men crowd around her , de
serting the other girls. They want her to
dance with them , to walk or talk with them ,
and her own surprise makes her radiant ,
while others look on In hushed wonder. The
beauty girl knows that she has not halt the
; > lnk and white and gold that marks llttlo
Miss Blue Eyes over In the corner , but she
docs not question her supremacy. She ac
cepts It with the condescension of a queen
and her beautysblp Is areurcd.
The next day aha will wake from her p o-
longed rest to find boxes of violets r.nd roses
at her feet , besides Invitations by the score ,
for , while women do not exactly love the
professional beauty , they cannot afford to
icglcct her. She soon becomes Indispensable
to a fashionable function.
Yvatto Gullbert , though never having
about her the least suggestion of Jewelry
when before the footlights , has In her po * > -
srralon a very unique and costly collection
of precious stones and rare gold ornaments
so dear to the feminine heart.
Just before she sailed for America she
evolved a design for a necklace , the like ol
which hai never before encircled a neck , no
Iocs mademoiselle Intend another shall hi.
lui'le ' , for the model has been destroyed , and
Yvctto determines to go"down to posterity
as the only wearer of a necklace fashlonet
> f the same material and. In llko design ai
this one that belongs to her.
This particular necklace or collar Is madi
of beaten silver , or what Is known to tin
'Vouch ' silversmith as rnartelc , and Is abou
ono and a halt Inches 4n depth and per
cctly flat , with just the least bit of round
ng at both top and bottom cdces.
Set Into tills band In regular spaces are
seven magnificent Jewels. They are a topaz
n sapphire , an amethyst , opal , turquoise , a
icarl and a cbrysopale , and the clasp Is an
nvlslblo one.
Considerable tribulation reigns In many
parts ot Italy and hundreds ot worthy persons
are quite csst down because the wedding
gifts sent by them to the crown prlnco and
lirlncfiss have been "rcturnodl with thanks.
There Is uo denying that moat of these were
btut.ltli the best Intentions and were In
tended to prove the widespread interest In
the young pair. But , on the other hand ,
there is usually so much self-seeking mixed
up In this kind of offering , as a rule , that
naturally no exception can be made , ami
royalty haa to protect Itself without being
able to regard the fecllnga of those who
really mean kindly when they send these
presents. Three enormous storcroomo at the
Qulrlnal wore filled to overflowing with a
motley collection of articles , from ccstly diamonds
mends down to knitted comforters , and such
perishable commodities as flowcm , eggo ,
cakes and no one Icnova what else besldea.
Numbers of the "disinterested" donors on
clcued congratulatory letters strongly re
scmbllng begging epistles.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward and her husband
spend a great deal of their time at a coun
try place railed Stocko , Not a morning goes
by that the famous author docs not spend
aomo portion at her writing table In fact ,
she could not dn otherwise and finish ono
ot her lengthy novels , all of which who re
writes a number of times before she sends
them out. However , she finds tlmo to de
vote to the pleasures of her son and two
daughters , and many house paitles gather
at Stocks , where cycling Is the principal
diversion. A picture of ono of these cycling
parties shows the two young Mlaaes Ward to
bo stout , eolld-looklng girls.
Montana has a woman managing a mine.
The liutto Miner notes the fact as follows ;
"Mrs. Nnt Collins , the cattle queen , Is su
perintendent of the Montana Queen Mining
company of Columbia Falls , and will tliU
winter give her personal attention to tliu
further development of the Montczuma anil
Reindeer leads. The company was organized
In St. Paul last year , and haa done consider
able development work already , with n good
showing of ore. In the spring a smelter late
to bo erected at the mine and the work of
extracting the mineral begun. These are lo
cated In the Lake McDonald country , Flathead -
head county , and glvo a largu percentage ot
zinc , though at first copper seemed to pre
dominate. "
Mmo. Sarah Bcrnhardt has recently or
dered some very dainty specimen. ) of lin
gerie In Chlnai silk. For her Bleeping robw ,
If robes they can bo called , ahe v.taiavhst
U really a dressy' negligee jacket of noft
illk , In Dresden effrct.i , much bcfrllled and
, ufiled , and falling a little below the waist
lino. Full allk pajamas or Turkish trouscru
complete the sleeping outfit , reaching jtut
below the knee. They are of pale blue ,
delicate pink and softest lavender , ex-
-.uhltcly hemstitched , and Invariably lined
with very eoft white Milk , and finished oft
vllh ribbons and pretty bows.
Violet remains ono of the fashionable
colors of the Hfurion. Every Imaginable tint
aud toue of tlio deep , rich nhado U worn nud
It Is wonderfully becoming to clear , fair , rosy
complexions , and the noft brown and golden
hair ono la nJwaya ready to admire. It la
said to bo thn jMung cznrlim's favorite ( lower
and during lief recent visit to London and
Paris aho wore them on almost ovary occa
sion. The fragtunt blossoms are as fash
ionable as the color and the reign of violets
Is one of the liveliest Dame Fashion haa ever
given. | H
Philip Gllblrt Unmet-ton Heartily disap
proved marrl.tEo made In the French man
ner. "And yjt ono morning , " ho says , In
his autobiography , "when I was writing on
my desk ( a tall oak desk that I used to
ntaiid up to ) the Idea suddenly came , as It
somebody had uttered these words In my
car ! "Why should you remain lonely all
your days ? Eugenie Olndrlez would be an
nfTec'.lonnto and fnltliful wife to you. She
Is not rich , but you would work and fight
your way. '
"I pushed aside the sheet of manuscript
and took a sheet ot notepaper Instead. I
then wrote , In French , a letter to n larty
In Parla who know the Glndrlcz family nml
asked her If Mile. Eugenie was engaged to
be married. The answer came that she
was well nnd that there had been no en
gagement. Soon afterward I was in Paris.
"I called on M. Glndrlcz , but his daugh
ter was not at home. I asked permission
to call In the evening , aud she was out
again. ThU was repeated two or three
times , and my wife told pie afterward that
these absences wore not accidental. At last
wo met , nnd there , was nothing In her man
ner but a certain gravity as It serloun reso
lutions were Impending. Her sister slrmved
no such rcrcrve , but greeted mo gayly and
frankly. After a few days Iwas acccptco
on the condition of an annual visit to
France.
"From a worldly point of view this en
gagement was what Is called In French uno
folio on my part , and hardly less so on the
part of the young lady. Wo had , however ,
a kind of Inward assurance that In spite
of the difference of nationality and other
differences wo were , In truth , nearer to
each other than most people who contract
matrimonial engagements. The electric
alllnltles act In spite of all appearances and
of many realities. Wo have often talked
over that time since , and have confessed
that wo really know hardly anything of
each other ; that our union was but an
Instinctive choice. However , in 1S5S I had
neither doubt nor anxiety , and In 1SS9 I
have rclthcr anxiety nor doubt. "
Mmo. Chcmlneo gave a doll party , which
la the latest craze In the fancy ball line , for
llttlo folks , writes a Paris correspondent.
The affair wrs In honor of her llttlo nieces.
The cards bore the picture of the daintiest
Parisian doll Imaginable. The doll Idea was
carried out on programs , souvenirs and
other details. When the little folks arrived
the palatial salons were a veritable fairy
land. There were living Holland dolls , Rus
sian peasant women , Armenian refugees , em
presses and queens without number , Japa
nese , Cliliicao and representatives of all na
tions. Several flower girls , got up regard
less of cost , enlivened the scene with gar
lands of velvet roses , each carrying a floral
basket , which was really a llower hat worn
on a former occasion when attendant at a
wedding. The boys were attired as Turks ,
soldiers , marines , cadets , Santa Glaus and
other characters dear to the children.
Frank Doster , the new head of the supreme
premo court of Kansas , has accumulated but
row or tins worlirs goods. Ho lives In a
small cottage on a hill In the outskirts of
.Marlon a cottage as much In need of paint
as the front yard [ Ik of a lawn mower. The
judge Is CO years old , tall , sallow , unsocial
and careless bflhls attire. He came to the
part of Kam&s'lh which ho now lives as
captain of a fompany of troops sent out to
guard the Safita' Fo trail.
Speaking of the late J. R. ICcndrlck , the
third vice president of the New York , New
Haven & Hartford railroad , whose death
occurred In Bosron recently , the Boston
Transcript sajst : . "Mr. Kcndrlck's great suc
cess resulted mostly from his thorough
knowledge oj every , detail of railroading ,
and also of men , and likewise from the pos
session of ou Invariably level head and an
Intense desire for absolute and Impartial
Justice on questions and In regard to alt
persons with , whom lie came. In his per
sonality Mr , .K ndrlnk was remarkably
affable and approachable. , HI | , wonderful
success In life may be attributed to n firm
will , a thorough adaptability to his business
nnd a remarkable discernment In all the
affairs of llfo. "
Hero Is nn anecdote , said to have been
related by Mrs. Scott-Slddons herself many
years ago , when n friend asued what had
impelled her to go upon the stage. In the
early 'COs she was living with her mother ,
the widow of an Indian officer , In a sea
side village. They were very poor , their
lodgings were moro than humble , and the
girl was anxiously wondering how she could
ccntilbuto to the support ot the llttlo fam
ily. The problem was a hard one , for In
those days the "sphere" of women was
smaller than now , and their opportunities to
make money were not numerous. Meanwhile
her Immediate * duty was to try to make the
shabby rooms pleasant and homelike. While
engaged in this task she discovered that an
old chiffonier which stood In one corner of
the sitting room had only three legs. The
missing fourth member had been replaced
by a crumpled-up newspaper , which , judg
ing from Its dusty condition , had not been
disturbed for many years. Mary Slddontt
removed the paper , found that It was a very
old copy of the Annual Register , and on
glanclm ; over It found a Ion ? nrllclo iln-
talllng the triumph of her great-grand
mother In some long-forgotten play.
The girl decided that this was a "leading , "
and at once resolved to seek fame and fcv
tiiiui ns an actrcrs. Being beautiful and In
telligent , she soon obtained a chance to test
her histrionic ; abilities , and won enough of
success to raise her mother and herself to
what , compared with their previous state ,
Heemed almost llko wealth.
Ono of Paul's most valued possessions Is
an autograph album , lu which may lie found
the writing of all the great mualil-uia ot the
Uot fifty years. Beilloz has contributed
some amualng translations ot hla neil de
plume , Oportlt Vallt. Latin wcholara , he
saya. think it means , "We must suiter , "
uiQiihs say , "Bring the pato" ( apportcz le
pate ) , but lovers of music translate It , "We
must have Pattl. "
About thlrty-fivo girls of Stanford univer
sity , Palo Alto , Cal. , have becu practicing
regularly three days a week on the basket
ball field. Since the holidays the practice
work haa been redoubled In anticipation of
a challenge from the girls' team of the
University of California.
The bicycle betrothal bracelet Is the
comrno 11 faut engagement affair for the
bicycle girl. The bracelet Is a dainty crea
tion ornamented with a very petite bicycle ,
with two small golden wheels clasped to
gether by a seat 'formed of a small heart
set rouud with jewels.
About fifty women , most of whom are
Americans , have reglstcre-il at the University
of Berlin , anil 150 are registered at Zurich.
They are not accorded the came rights that
are given to-the'men , and are thinking of
beginning to agitate for them.
The St. Johiiflbury Woman's club of Ver
mont has placed tscats in the public parks
of the town and dot up drinking fountaltui
for men , with granite troughs for horees and
'logs.
Per Infants find Children.
Shs fie-
ftra
DUFFY'S
PURE MALT WHISKEY
All Druggists.
A Handsome Complexion
Is ono of the irreatoat charms n woman can
poisoia , 1'uzzom'n COUI > LLXIUH I'owuuii
given U ,
SPEG1RL NOTICES ,
< \ < iTllnrniciiln fur tlirxi' column *
will In * InUon until liliilO | ) . > . , tiiv
tlu * ( Mlnlnuanil iinlll S 11. tu. for Ilic
iiioriiliiH : mill Snnilii.v eillllnn * .
AitvorllNcrn , by riMiii'Ntliur | it inim-
llt't-lMl < ll > l < l ( , Oil II llUM' UIINUlTfl Illl-
ilt-OMHiMl li > n iiiintlicrcil loiter In curt *
or The lloi > . AiiHtM-rn HO inlilrcxurit
Avlll ilcllvcrril on proMeulatlon of
tliu cheek only.
lliitfn , 1 t-U < - n mint Jlr .t Insertion )
lo n word tlii-ront'liT. riutliliiK' InUon
for 1HM tlmii y.-.o for the llrtl inner *
( Inn. Tliiiimil I'ril'eiiicntN limit tie
rim ciinxrcutlt t-ly.
SITUATIONS AVAVI'KP.
A YOUNO MAN , HAVING < ! iKlt lUHX'ATION
nml | > eclnl ilcctrlcnl tr.UnliiK. ilmlii'4 .itUnl | ( < > n
wllli clmnue uf aih.-iiui tiK-iu ; | iroVr.i ( lojnl iti-
liloinctil , but wlllliitf lo KO ul cwh.ilefn -
fnci s If ilrnlrcit , no bui.'t nr clK r HC-Micka
wanted. tl , Itcc. A--M11T
WANTHD. AN IDEA ; WHO ' . 'AN TITIN1C OK
acme pimple thlnn to p.aunt 7 I'nHMt your
Ideas , they inny brlni ; you nonltli ; urlto Jiilm
\VccMerhurn & Co. , Di-pt. V. , I'litont Attonin ,
WaiihlnKton , n. a , for lliclr Jl.SM | nlin olfi-r
ami a list of 200 Invrntlcni wanted. 1I-CJ5'
TAH.OIIB WANTUD. CONTINENTAL CI.OT1I-
Ing Company. H-JUTO
WANTUD. THAVEUNCa.uliESjiEN I'OM CI-
ears ; old rcllnblc lioutc ; rxp < irlnca uniH-cpx-
pury ; extrn Inducements to customers ; J7J to
JIM per month nnd expenses. Clmx. ( . Illjlinji
& Co. , St. l.oul . 11-M3M JH
ttO A WEEK HA1.AUY AND EXPENSES PAID
imlesmen ; experience not neceisnry ; permanent
position. The W. U Kline Co. , St. Uiulii , ito.
1U-M73- ! :
WANTED. MEN TO L.EAUN 1IA1U1KH TUADE ;
only eight weeks requited , nnd jou can hold
nny position ; on tilt ot tonla glxen cnch un
dent ; write for 1S07 cnlnloKiic. Molcr'a Itnrbcr
ColleRe , llth nnd Kmnklln inc. , St , Louis.
11-ME23 11 *
MEN , TO ADVEIIT18E OtJH SPECIALTIES :
distribute pumplea , clrculnra ; Bloody woik ;
snlary 140.00 monthly nnd expcnces , or cominln-
slon. Wilfred Specialty Co. , Clilcnco.
1I-MS43 10
WANTED. AQKNTSi J20.00 A WEEK SUUE TO
workers : new Roods : new plan : II'H n winner :
u\ery rntrtly need * It : sells nt sight II. S.
Co. . I.'ox 1H , Cincinnati. Oliln.
DO A LIGHT MANUKACTPHINO AND MAIL
order Imslnem ; nend 75 centH for " .Secrets or
the Traili > ; " tells how to mnmmcttire and sell
r.O different nrtlcle * ; & 00 per cent prollt } only u
few dollars tt > stnrt ; Information found nowhere
else. The Trnile Supply Co. . Hex 2K ) . Toledo ,
O. H-M817 10
MEN TO LEAUN IIAHDEIl TUADE AND FILL
Kood imylnn position's nftfr 8 weeks' practice ,
tools Riven each student free upon enterliiK !
u KC3 made Snturdnys while learning ; write
for free catalogue. Moler llarber College , 223
Washington ne. S. . Minneapolis II MW1 12'
WANTKD Ii'KMAI.K III3L1 * .
WANTED A QIUL TOR OENEUAL HOUSEwork -
work , 515-K. 2Cth St. Call nt 1:30 : or 7 p. m.
C-SW S
GOOD OIIIL ; GENERAL HOUHEWOUKj
small family ; references. 1113 Georgia memie.
C M810 10'
GIUL WANTED. TO DO GENEIIAL HOttSE-
work : must tic good cook ; six In family.
Appy southeast corner ICth and Center streets.
C $50-10
roil
HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OP THE CITY. THE
O. P. Davis Company , 1SOJ Parnnm. D 630
HOUSES ; 11ENEWA & CO. , 103 N. liTH ST.
D-C37
MODEItN HOUSES ; C. A. STAIIII S23 N Y LIFE
D-C3S
CHOICE HOUSES AND COTTAGES ALT/OVEU
the city , { 3 to | 30. Fidelity , 1702 Furnnm st.
D-G39
HOUSES. WALLACE , IIUOWN ULOCKT16TII
and Douglas D CIO
HOUSES. PHO.M J5 UP : LAIIGE LIST. Me"-
Cague Investment Co. , HOC Dodge street.
street.D
Dn
A I1EAUTIPUL HOME IN LAPAYETTE PLACE
8 rooms , all modern , cplcndld condition , never
been rented before ; now offered nt n low
rentnl to first class tenant. Fidelity Trust
Company. 1702 Farnam st. D C12
HOUSES FLATS , QAHVIN 11UOS , 1013 FAIINAM
D-C
POIl UENT , 812 N. 3STH ST. , 7-IIOO.M MODEItN
house ; (20 per nfonth. Inquire on premised.
D-6
A NUMHEK OP CENTUALLY LOCATED. Broom -
room cottages , city water In houte ; JS.OO nnd
J10.CO. J. II. Kclkenney , Karbach block.
D-M221 J10
KENT IIY W. 11. MEIKLE. 1ST NA T-L
Dank bldg.
2".33 Ia\enport. 7 rooms" , modern , IIS.
2310 N. 19th , 7 rooms , modern , J20.
J310 Spencer , 7 rooms , mcdern , )15.
P-331
_
HOUSES FOR UENT. BEMIS. 1'AXTO.N 11LK.
D M3C4
I'OIl Iti\TI < -UHMSIIi : KOOMS.
FUIINISHED HOOMS , I70S DouglnH. E-mSOl-13
"
UEAUTIFUL , LAUQE FRONT IIOOM ; BAY
window ; modern ; with or without board. 61 <
jNorthlWi. ! E M7O ! 11
PUIINISIIED IIOOMR , HOUSEKEEPING 2C"3
St. Mary's. E MS31 11 *
) UOOMS AM ) IIOAIll ) .
THE MEUniAM. Z5TII AND DO DOE !
F MGU J0
SOUTH I'ltONT IIOOM ; ALCOVE ; STEAM
heat , furnished or unfurnlphid ; board ; private
family. D 20 , IJeo. r MS3I
HANDSOMELY FUltNISIIED nOOM AND
board for two , strictly private family. 1707
Dodsc. P MSC3 S'
KOH Ui.VrhTOII3.S AM ) OIWIUUS.
FOH RENT , THE 4-STOUY 1IIHCK UUILDINO
nt 3JG rnriinm Ft. Tain building lian a llrepronf
cement basement , complete steam heating Hx-
tuies ; water on nil lloois ; gns , etc. Apply at
the olllco of The Dec. 1 910
WANTED. CAPAI1LE AND SUCCESSFUL DIS-
trlct , epeclal and local ngi-nts to represent tha
Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New
Yorlc In Nebraska , Iowa nnd South D.ikotn ,
special teirltory will be given In each ubcnt ,
with the most liberal brokerage , or a lone and
uiluablo renewal contract und with such spe
cial help In the Held an will Iniure the largest
measure of succen. Tor further Information
please address J. W. Dean & Sons , General
Agents , Ileo bldif , , Onuhn , Neb. J M230 J12
WANTED. AOENTS FOK NEW"PAYING
buslnctu ; theie In big money for you ; sample
and full particulars rent free. Addrrk cimi.
Marshall , Lockpurt , N. Y. J M836 ! >
OM. VAN & STOHAOE. H13 FAIINAM TEL. 1535
M-CI3
PACIFIC STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE CO. ,
Wi-aiO Jones , General rtorage nnd foi warding.
M-CIO
AVA.VI'HI ) TO IIIJV.
WANTED , SECONDHAND SAFE ; GIVE IN-
uhlo mcnsurments ; malic ; price for cash ,
Address Wheeler llrother , Neoln , In.
N-S07-12 *
LIST SPECIAL IIAROA1NK IN HEAL ESTATE
ttlth F. D. AYcud , Real Ettatu , Lounn nnd In-
BUI mice , N Slu 8
WANTED To'llUY. OMAHA HAVINGS HANK
accounts. Addrers. giving lze of account mid
discount , to box 2JO , Omaha , N M858 10
.S.VLI.MISCILLA.VKOU.S. :
CHEAPEST HARDWOOD WOVEN CORN CRIIL
bellitf mad ? . C. R. Lee , 001 Douglas. Q G < 8
FOR BALE , REMINGTON TYPEWRITER.
llmt clans condition , ut a bargain , Addrc.il
D Z. IJcc. Q-722-S
_ _ _
SLEIOHH , " H1NGLE 'AND boUnLE , RELOW
co t. Druininiind Can luge Co. Q tOi-F4
FOR BALE FlNK NEW nfIII.ORADE JICY ) -
clt ; 133. Omaha Illoclo Co. , 3.3 N. IClh it.
FOR HALE. I..OOO OR MORE OF FIRST CLASH
0 per cent bciulH , Internet payulila beml-annu-
ally : cnn l > illUdud In email amount * If do-
alrud. Call and lnve tlifato or address (1. ( U.
Tzbdiuck , cute Omnlm Heo. Q-837 10'
FOR BALE , ONE BIX-TON HOWE-HOPPER
scale ; nearly new. AddreM D 23 , life.
Q A1QI4 1 *
WANl-ED IHOHEHT"CA8H OFFER FOH
Herman Havings bank rucuher'ii certlllcute.
Addrets D , 2& , Ilee. Q-631.10 *
MIHCIILAMOIS. ;
WAS fl.DTTO lWMMINtCAlTVITlf SOMH
i-onlr i tor for molni ; liees , hnvo n InitM
nm > vint nf work. AJtu-i J , Ontdner , Ml o.
lllh nlrett , Oinnhn , Nrb. H stJ-10
IIATIIS , KTC.
MlbSVMKS VAol ) A'rHS.A83CaE ! , WJ
. lith I't. ' , room > . T-M6I1 F5
I'UH.SO.VAl , .
"
RUPTfRi : CfllKD ; NO I'AlNi NO DirTEN-
tluit fivm b , iine ! > s ; wo refer to hundred ! of
patients rutvil. O. E. Mlllrr Co. , 717 N. Y.
Lllc building , Omatm , Ntb. U-tH
" " * " " " "
wTNfED7 > IEN""AND""v'OMrN""Tf3 : -
ttno our ( .oods In every county In Nebraska ;
K < > od fay ; rend Ktntnp for r.mleulars. E. S.
Co. . 1019 Hartley it. , Omnhn , Neb.
_
RUPTURE nUMANENTLY rUlHCU : PAY
hni i-'ircd ; IM rain , no detention from bust-
ncrt. Fidelity Rupture Cuie , 301 Uio lililT.Onmlia
U-051
-
_ _
VIAVf FOR UTE'.ilNE TROUI1LKS. 3W-S 11EK
lildg , Physician , coniulutlon or health book
ree. U-72C
_
1UTHH. MASUAllf. . MME-T-OSTrsiSVi S. UTIlT
U-C.-.Q
_ ' _
WANTED-IIY AN EXPEl'trENCEir 1NSTRUC-
lor , two or lliioo pil\alc pupils. Address. D
\ \ Rcc. U-S31--13 *
M. C. WALLACE. PLHASE CALL AT RL'SI
ness oillcc of Tl.ilice. . U-MSCO I0
TO
ANTHONY LOAN * TRUST CO. . 313 N. Y. U ;
quid : mnney nt low rules for choice fm m loans
In Iowa , not them Missouri , eastern N < lira Ua.
'
-
CITY LOANS. C , A. STARR. S25 N. Y. LIFE.
_ iXrSi1.
MONEY 10 LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
rail estate , Iliinnnii , I ixc Co. , Pnxton block.
W K > 3
LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY
propel ty. W. Farnam Smith & Co.,1320 Fnrnnm.
*
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA
proiwrty. U. S. Mortgage & Trust Company.
New Yoilc. PoM-y .4 Thomag. ABcnts , No. 207
First National Dniilc Hide. W (539 (
MONEY TO "LOAN T LOW RATES. THE
O. F. Dnvls Co. . 1503 Fnmani St. W-CS7
MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY AT
lowokt rntcs ; bulldlm ; loans wanted. Fidelity
Trust Company , 1702 Farnam St. W 038
C PKR CENT MONEY TO IX1AN ON OMAHA
property , Neb. fnrms. W. 11. Mclkle. Ut Nntl. Rk
W CM
.MO.V12Y TO LOAN CHATTLI2S.
MONEY TO IXJAN ON FURNITURE , PIANOS ,
horses , nngons. elc. ; nt lowest rntcs In city ,
no removal of good * : strictly confidential ; you
can imy the loan off at nny time or In any
amount. OMAHA MORTGAGE IXAN CO. .
300 So. Kill St.
X-CC1
MONEY TO LOAN , 30. CO. 80 DAYS ; FURNI-
turc. pianos , etc. Duff Green loom 8 llnrkcr blk.
X-CC3
HU.SIMSS CIIANCICS.
FOR SALE. AROUT 2.000 L119. MINION TYPE.
700 Ibs. agate , 130 pair two-third cnses , 40
double Iron stands for I wo-third cases. This
material was used on The Omaha llec , nnd Is
in fairly good condition. Will be sold cheap
In bulk or In quantities lo suit purchaier.
Apply In person or by mail to The Heo Pub
lishing Company , Omaha , Neb. Y 713
TO GET IN7 > R OUT OP UUSINESH GO TO J. J.
Gibson. Oil let Nat'l Ilk. llulldlng. Y-3CC
MEAT MARKET. 1330 ; RECEIPTS J23 PER
day. J. J. Gibson. 514 Flrsl National bunk.
Y M393-J 10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-420.000.00 PAID UP
stock lu n Jobbing house of excellent reputa
tion with a good trade. T.ie party offering the
stock Is n salaried olllccr and the purchaser ,
If n man of good executive ability and de
sirous of accepting an active position , may be
clectfd to the olllce. Addrms Powell & Potter ,
1C17 Fnrnam slieet , Omaha. N b. Y 72-1 It
FOR SALE , A GOOD PAYING OIL HUBINESS
In Omaha : will trade for land In Iowa or
eastern Nebraska , Address D 17 , Heo olllce.
Y MM5 15 *
FOR SALE , SOME VERY CHOICE MORT-
gngci , netting 8 per cent Foml-annual to In
vestors. Imiulro of John Dale , 20V N. A' . Life
IllilB. Y-MS39 10
KOIL
.MONEY LOANED ON BICYCLES WHEN
people expect to make nn exchange lu spring ,
Neb. Cycle Co. . 15th and Harney. 2 213 J9
FARM" NEAR"SNOHOMISI WASHINGTON ,
for property further cast. Sclby , 1C03 Farnnm.
> 331
IRREOATED NE1IRASKA LAND. CLEAR FOR
Equity In Omaha business block ; owner will
bo In city January S. Call on or address J. J.
Gibbon , 514 Ut Natl Dang Rldg. 7-CSS-JS
TO EXCHANGE , FOH DEPOSITS ACCOUNT IN
suvlngs bank's ; college , homes , clear ; price
ranging from J100 to H.OCO. J. J. Gibson , D14
First National Hank llulldlng. X792
FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR FARM. A FIRST
olasa hotel of 24 rooms , with nil modern 1m-
prmemclUB. well furnNhed , ut Woodbine , lima.
Woodblro hns one of the best patronized
Normal schools In the stale. Inquire J. A.
Roberts , WooJblnc , Iowa. X SCS-11
TO EXCHANGE FOR J3.COO STOCK HARDware -
ware , 120 acres land , two miles oul ; 100 acres
under plow ; good tllle. Address Hex K9 , Cor-
rccllonvllle. In. Z-MS11 13
EQuffY IN 7-ROOM HOUSE IN WALNUT
Hill for certificates of dtposlt In Omaha Suv-
Ings Sank. D 18. Ilee. Z-S33-8 *
FOR TRADE. 3 CHOICE IMPROVED FARMS
In eastern Ncbruvku , to exchange for general
merchandise , harduaie , Implements , furniture
and liootn and shoes. For particulars address
George W. Hutton , Coleridge , Neb.
KOI ! SALI3 HKAL KSTATK.
AHSTRACTS. THE HYHON REED COMPANY.
RE-CC3
HOUSES , LOTS. FARMS , LANDS , I.OANS-
Gee 1' . Uemls Real Estate Co. , Paxtun blk.
RB-WI
roil EXCHANGE-EIGHT-ROOM MODEItN
house for claims against Omnh.i Savings bank.
G. M. Nattlnger A. Co. , 1704 Fainnm St.
RE-Cr.3-12
OMAHA SAVINGS HANK ACCOUNTS TAKEN
nt par In exchange for houses and lots. ( All
or part. ) The Rjron Reed Co. RE MO
A ORAND TIME TO HUY 11ROAD ACRES
12 acres near Fort Omaha , nightly , } 2. K ) .
2C3 acres , 8 miles from 1 * . O. , ( will divide ) ,
at JM.OO.
2S4 acres , tl.OOO house und fine barn , ono hour
out. JW.W.
ISO acres , prairie , farm , close , $200.
3 nereM , 301 rlrecl , I2.DI < I.
If O'ou slay In town buy these :
Sightly corner , InumneincntH , icnts nt J270.W ,
near llnnscom Pnik , mortgage $1,400 , price
12 COO.
Ilcautlfiil corner. Georgia nvc. , | 2MO.
F D. Wend , ICth nnd Douglas. Hi : 621 S
COTTAGE AND IXDT-SOUTH 12TH STREET.
tsr.O 00 This Is only about 1 of a mile couth
and a bargain. F. D. Wend. 16th nnd Poiiclns.
RE 818 8
FOR BALI -H-ROOM HOUSE AND LO'rTjUOO.
4-room house and lot , JfOO.M , on e.isy piyment * .
The Ityron Reed Company. RL' 853 14
DAXCl.Vfi .SCHOOL.
MORAND'B , 1510 HAHNEY , FOR PRIVATE
and class lemons dully ; nlwayu open.
EOGr 4
LIFE INS. POLICIES I1OUGHT. W. F. HOLDEN
ccc
IIUILDLVCi AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.
SHARES IN MUTUAL L. & II. ASS'N PAYS C ,
78 per cent when I , 2. 3 years old ; nlwnyii re-
decinnblc , 1701 Fnrnain St. Nalllngcr , Heo.ccs
ccs
HOW TO GET A HU.MU OR SECURE GOOD
Interest on ravings. Apply to Omaha L. & 11.
Ass'li , 1701 Farnum. G , M. NaUlngcr , Src.
CC9
.MUSIC , AUT A.VI ) LA.\GtlAOI2.
OEOItaE F. C1KLLENI1HCK , RANJO , MANDO.
lln nnd guitar teacher. Room 412 lies IJMtr.
Tel. 238. M
IIECIITOLD.PRINTER.IIROWNHLK. KL IOIS.
LOST.
IXST. HEAVY-SET WATER HPANIEL ;
extra lurga earn ; answers , "Don" ; ri'wnid.
Return 2220 North lllh Ht. , or I'hane JIO.
IIROWN WATER HPANIEL , DECEUHEU .
Reward for return to 2C37 lllondo.
LOST. POCICETHOOK WITH AIIOUT ( .M AND
letter containing1 | 3.0) In llvcr , between IClh
nnd Capitol avcnuo nnd 3th und Nlcholim
utrccls. Finder will render great pcrvlia by
returning same to lie * oillcc. Ruward.
Loit M6CI 9
AVAM'I'.U TO ItntlUOW.
WANTED. TO 11ORROW 00,00 ON IMPROWO
fnnn In Clny county , Nebrnska , for Hire , ' yt-nrn
lit 8 per cent. Addrcsi D 11 , Hie. - Msas lo
.MACIIIM'.S AM ) S
NEW HOME. HOUSEHOLD AND \\HITIJ
enlnc machine olllco , ISM Cap. A\c. Tel. l'T . t
C6 k
<
1'AH.M KOIl HUNT.
CrVJOU 80-ACRK FARM TOR RENT. SH MILF.H
weit o ( city limits ; lessee cnn buy tlie build *
Ing * nnd complete farming cm I lit for JOoO from
tilcsvnt tenant. Ilemls. Pnxton Moik M--JI4
AM ) TYIM\VHITIN .
A. C. VAN SANT'H SCHOOL , M.I N. Y. LIFE.
Ctt
AT OMAHA HU3.COLLEOE , 1CTH & DOUClt AS.
C71
GET M. S. WALKIN'S PRICES ON FURNt-
turo pncklnc , repairing- , upholstering ; mat-
timjcs made ami renovated ; 2111 Cutnlng , Tel ,
1331. CM
TYrr.wiii'rnns.
GET THE REST TYPEWRITERS ! SUPPLIES !
rvpnlrs. United Typewriter & Supplies Cfl. ,
1C12 Fiirimm St. 670-Junc-a ) _
AVA.vrr.iTo noititow.
TO I1ORROW , liriO.OO , SIX MONTHS. GOOD
security : good rnto of Interest. Address C 03.
lice. CS1 SO'
LET ITS SELL YOU A MORTGAGE OR MAKE
a loan for you on either fnrni or city proi > -
erty. F. D. Xvcnd , Gilt Edge Securities ,
K.th nnd Douglas. (20 31
PHYSICAL CU1.TI1IIK.
EI.OCUT1ON. MRS. W. N. DORWARD , C23 N.
10th. -MiCS F2
SAKHS.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND RAPES ; SAFE HE-
palrlng. J. J. Derlght , 1110 Farnnm.M710
-M710 F3
IHlKSSMAIUXd.
DRESSMAKING. IN FAMILIES. MISS
Sturdy , 4304 Rurdcttc. M-4S3-J19"
DRESSMAKING IIY THE DAY ; WORK GUAR-
nnteeil. C 35 , Uec. M7CO
I'.VW.MIHOICKHS.
II. MAROW1TZ LOANS MONEY. 4IS N. 10 ST.
r i C71
Di : COSTIF.MF.H.
THEO L1EI1EN , AK-SAR-REN COSTl'MER , CM
S , 13th ; largest stock masquerade nnd thent-
rlcnl goodi In the west. MSJ9 PS
SUES & CO. ,
PATEST SOLICITOUS ,
lco ) Hullillnp ,
Unmlm. Nubr
Advlco nml I'a tout , Hook
KICK12
) TO TRADE 0
} TO SELL /
ITORENT
DO YOU WANT
APOSlTiO.M
SOME HELP
TO BORROW MONEY
TO LOAN MONEY
IRV IMC COIUMYS 01 Ilir
. . . OMAHA BEE.
Omaha advertisers do this successfully
tthynolyou ?
The Bee
Publishing Co.
. OMMU.
6-O-OOOOO-O-O O-OO-
Slni-UIiolilrr.s .licet I lie.
Onico of Lec-Clnrke-Andrecscn Iliirilwnro
Company , Oinalm , Nub , , Ui-c. 12 , 15 % :
Notice la hereby Klvun to tlio Htorkhulilcrn
of the Lec-Clarke-Aiidroesen Hurilwuro
company that the annual nicotine of thn
stoeldiolclorH of tno company will bo hold
ut the olllccH of the miul company , Nos ,
1219 , 1221 anil 1223 Harney street. In tlio city
of Omaha , In the atato of Nebraska , on
Tuesday. January 12. A. I ) . 1S07 , nt 3 o'clock
p. m. . for the jmrriosa of electing n boinl
of directors for the company , to servo iltir-
Intr the ensuing year , ami to transact such
other business ns mav bo nri'spnti-d at mich
nicotine. ( Seal. ) H. J. LKK.
Attest : President.
W. M. GLASS. Secretary. Docl2d22t
The annual meetliiK of the Htockholdcrs
of The Dec Hulkllng company will be hclil
In the olllco of The Omaha I lei1 , Omaha ,
Neb. , at1 o'clock p. m. , Tuesday , January
19 , 1VJ7 , for the pin pose of electing a boaul
of directors for the onsuliiK year and the
transaction of such other business as may
iroperly como buforo the nitvtlnir. Hy
order of the president. N. 1' , KKir , ,
Sorrctnry.
D2S.12U m & o
RAILWAY TIME CARD
leaves jltURLINGTON At MO. RIVEH.IArrtvi
OiiiahaUnloiiJiepot.JOtli | _ & MaionSU.J * Omaha
iS3nin . Dtiucr Express . ! ) :3iam : !
4.33pm illk Hills Mont & 1'iigct Snd Ex. 4:0' : > pm
4.Upm : . ucmcr Expicts . . . 4:05pm :
7K : > pm. . . . Lincoln I .oca I ( ex Sunday ) . . . . 7:4Spm :
'i : ! > 3pm. . . . Lincoln 1-ucal ( ex. Sunday ) . . , ll:30.im
, HURITNOTON & Q.j
OmahaynlonDcpot. | loth & . Majcn Sts f Omaha -4. .
S:00im : | . Chicago Veetllnli * . . . fC"nm : ,
SHSan . Chicago Enpiess . < : )5pm )
7:30pm..ChlcaEii : & Bt Uiula Express , . 6:00cm :
ll:10am : . Poclllo Junction Local . C10pni ;
. Fast Mall .
Lea\es ( CHICAGO , MIL. ft STTPAUUIArrlves.
OmahnlUnlon Dtpot , JClh .Ve Mamin Aid | lliln.'ia
6'SOjim . Chicago Limited . , . 8:03am :
llOCam. : . . Chicago Express ( ex. Sunday ) . . . 3:2Ipm :
i < cu\rn ICIIICAUO k NORTHWKSTN.IArilven
Om.ihaUnlon | Depot , 10th & .Ma.iu.-i Stu.f Omaha
lOjain . Eastern Exprces. . , , . 340pm ;
4IJp.m : . Vt'ullliulcd Limited . 6:40 : | > m
GBSpm : . SI. Paul Express . 9:30 : im
Cn/im : . St. Paul Limited. . . , . 9OJpm :
7:0am. : . . .Carroll & ( lloux City Ix > c.il.ll:10pin :
Cdim : | . Omaha Chicago Special . 8. 00. nil
. Missouri Valley Ixicnl . 9:20am :
LeaveTlCIllCAaoI * R7"ir" & PAClPICJArrlvs"
OiiialiaUnlon | Depot , lOlh U Maaon Sls. | Omu.u
_ 'EAST ! _
1040am.AIIantla ; Express ( ex , Sunday ) . . f > : .Ji4Mii
7:00pm : . Nluht Express . 8-irium
4 : . ' .Cmi | . . . . Chicago Vestlliuled Limited. . . . I:3. : > ptn
4Mpn : . St. Paul Vcntlbuled Limited. . . . lJ5pn |
'
_ WEHT. _
"
IMipm. . . . . . . _ .Coloiudo I.linlted . . . . . . 46bpm :
leaves I C. . ST. I1. . II. & O , [ Arrlvea
OinahalUnlon Dfiiot , 10th & Muton KU. | Omaha
12:30pm. : Sloux City Exprcx ( ex. Sun..1lam ) :
'f > : lCnm..Kluux City"Acrommo.latlon. . . . . " . S:0fljim :
Clupm ; . St. Paul Llmltec ! . 3:16am :
Leaves" ! F , , E. & Mo. VALLEY. " | Arrlvo"
Onmaaf Depot , ICtii nnd Wab < tt-r His , | Omuhii
3Wipm..I'a : MolT and Express .
3:00iin.ex : ; , Hut. ) Wyo. Kx. ( ex. Mon. ) , . liOOpin
7-tOaiu. . Fremont Local ( Kuim.iy only ) . .
7iOnm. : . . . Norfolk Express ( ox. flun ) . . .lO&am
Clipiii ; ! . St. Paul Expriss. . 9:10am :
Lea\c I K. C. , ST. J , & C. II. | Arrievt-
OinulinjUnlon [ Depot , lOlli & _ Mo on Ht . | _ Or..ula
9:0-.im..Knn : iis Clly 1'iy Express. . . . 0:10pm :
10Wpm.K. : C. Night Ex.yla U , P. Trans. C:30am :
iTT-incnTi MISHOURn'ACIFIC. JArrlvcn"
qinn.ijiLDepo isth undJAjebitcr Hts. _ _ Omaha
'
3CO7iiiNebraKkn' : | & Kansun'Limited..121'uoi
9tOun ; ; Kaniag City Express , , . , , , , , CiCOam
2lipin. : . .Nebraska Ijocul ( ox. Hun. ) . . . . fiOOnm
Ix-nves I SIOUX CITY ft 1'ACIFIC. | Arrtvc
Omn.inf Dfpot. ISth and Webster HU. I Oninlin ,
fljltpm St , f'aul Limited , , 8lCum :
" *
Leaves f HIOUX CITY A PACIFIC. lArrlvm
OmnhalUiilon Dtrpot. lOlli ft Mutpn Hts. [ Oinaha
: ( , . . . . . . . . . . 1'aul I'asit-ngu/ HlIOpnT
7JOuin : Sioux City I'usttnger iiOJpm :
CWinn : St. 1'aiil l.lnilt il. . . . . . . .
' 7
UNION I'A'CIFIC. Arrive *
OiimhalUnlon Depot , IQtli ft Maion m . ( Omaha
! , . . . . . . . . . " LimitJd , , 4.43pm
3:30pm.Hcnt'ce : & Klromib'K ' - ( ex Hun.3:30pni ) :
C:33pm.lrund : ( Island Enpri-ns ( i < t , Hun ) , ? tJi'iu
aSOpm ; Fnit Mall . .10'IO.iin
' " " "
Leaven \VAIfjimfUAII.'WAY. I . 1Arrlvea
Om ilm Union Depot , 10th & . Mason Hti.f Oinuh *
CJOpm. . H : un