Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1885, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE DAILY BEE. Osans Osvior, No. NEw Yous Ovvrcy, Roos UL Published esery morning, exeert Sunday, The oniy Monday wornime puper pubiished in e Etnte TERMS BY MAIL One_ Year £10.00 Thre - Months #ix Months 504000 Month InE WEEKLY B, Published Bver TERME, POSTIALD, n Year, with premium Yenr! without proraiuin Montlis, without prewiuim One Month, on trinl EEPONDENCT ns teluting to news and odi il bo wddvess e to the Bpt BUSINESS LETTERS: Al Lsiness lettors nod rewitia: i sood 10 Tik Bry PORiasnise Covpasy, A, Drafts, chooks and postoffico orin made payal 0 the lor of the cou gy THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPARY, PROFTICIONS. B, ROSEWATRR, Enin S ——————— A wrrL “hecled” driver seems to $ill up the gap of a dozen absent police. moen, Ny Tie time for registration isjdrawing to nc Let every voter attend to (he proper registration of his name. Look to the election, BUSHOTS ing 488683018 in the coming Incompetent and corrupt re the main support of tax do | estate owne — “GIvE us a few more ‘stiffs,' " says the Herald. We will present yon with the entire democratic ket aid ont cold and stifl, on next Tuesday ovening ———— Dr. Mitter has always prided him self on being a temperance man. We are therefore surprised to see him swal- Jow Brundes smash and Wei beer. ACOORDING o the Lincoln Jowrnal, Senator Van Wyek dictated the opposi tion of this paper to Mr. Gere. This is news to the editor and probably will be to the senator. good aitizen contribute some- purse for Car Driver Wool- dridge. The Bre's subscription list starts out well, and it should be kept up until a handsome sum is collected. I¥ Mr, McShano will just muzzie the fool friends of his proposed northern Ne- braska railroad whoe are braying at us through the Herald, his project will meet with more favor and less suspicion. 1 ver thing to th Mr. Gere denies that he wanted the endorsement of the regency nomination. He won't deny that he wanted the en- dorsement of the railroad commission in the republican platform and didu't get it Tt St. Louis (obe Denocrat says that “Mr. Cleveland bus given notice, we be- one term is all he wants spoils-hunting democracy has g notice, we believe, that one term is all that Clevelund will get. “Vorg straight for the democratic jus- tices,” says the Herald. If Dr. Miller Visn't ushamed of giving sueh udvice he onght to be. The idea of asking reputa blo ens to vote for Brandes und Weiss is simply a1 ——— e Tuw Merald 18 trying to be very flip- punt and funny over the charges of body snatching at the poor farm. This isa pretty scrious matter and will not be droppod after clection, While we did wot chargs that the bolies of paupers sold to the Madical Colleg: by Mr. Plerce, we have every reason to helieve ithat such was the easo in spite of his de nials. Mr. Pic is not likely to admit that he was a party to such a traflic. The ‘doaling in corpses for medical use is al- ways carried on through a third party. Ha has ordered the court il of the closs of signal service ates at Fort Meyer for insubordina- tion. The insubordination consisted in protesting against profanity and abuse from Lieut. Green their insteactor. Itis | only proper to state that Mr. Green, who ! wenrs shoulder steaps, received a repri quand while his soldier pupils will prob ably receive a blind of five dolla id ten days for daring to resent hismaltreat- ment. My, Green ought to be investi gated, but he probably will escape to re- poat his offense. The privates at Fort Meyer will learn some of these days that in the signal service the reporter of blackguardism is worse than the black- guard, Ovr comments and conelusions with weference to the projected vailvoud from ©Omuaha into northern and northwestern sn are interpreted by those whu ! proglum themselves as its spec pions as hostile to this enterprise wesent the intimation that this voad is a preject to extend the Missouri Pacilic or rather to build a feeder to that lin We are even cl «d with deliberately maligning Mr. McShane who made the proposition to the board of trade committee. Now everybody who has read our editoriul knows that it expressul no opposition to the project and was inreality fa- wvorable to a reasonable subsidy to any line that will give Omaha what it neods under proper guarantecs. Our offonse in the eyes of D Miller was that we connected My, Clark, Juy Gould and the Bissouri Pacific with this proposed line. In that respect we plead guilty. The livst fuomation we had of the proposition made to the hos of trade committee waus brought ta this oftice by Frank Han Jou, who furnishod us all the particnlars that wore publishod in this and other pa | pers the nest morning. Mr, Hanlon is Em»\\'u to be intimately associated with # | d\ir. Clark and Me. Clark is My, Goulid's Ouaha reprosentytive. Furthermore My, Hanlon is diveetly connected with Rhe Melt line and a divect agent of the Missouri Pucifie. 'This is mani Lestly asound enough busis for our con- selusion. But whetheritis the Missouri Pa wific, home compuny, or Juy Gould how 45 1o build (he rosd isimmaterisl. No cor noration can get & dollur in bonds oy L8 drom this county without smple sguarantoes that it will” be something Auore than i stub line or s rainbow rail Moud line with Qiuaba adw Wuy station. | 1 bo | | | not propose to minee matters The Mitohett Cnso. Tho tallure of the supreme o prompt and definive decision with rard to the validity of the law or wnew judge in the second . judicial dis trict eannot inspire that t for the henel in Nebraska in which on tjudicial should be held, V We s of the disgrace Ligh do | it with regret that preme court i this oase | the beoch aid an out payers, [ decision fn t case is nothing mor and would be held in common j the course an o the tax mandanins pettifozzin mpt even in o point in With who Mr bras uge upon than n stice's court 9 volved hardly admits of discussion all due defi to Jud Mison as n matter of form, represented Mitchell, there is not a lawyer in Nc K, whose opinion is worth quoting. who wonld dare to visk his reputation in sup t of the position that the actof the islaturo creating an ad judga is constitational. Th plain language of the constitution with regard to the increase of judges cannot be twisted by any judicial leger- demain into nuthority to create a new judge in 1835 when the judiciary | ready been ineroased in 1883 The judges of our supreme court know as much about this issue to-day as they will twenty years henee if they should | live that long. It was their manifest duty to decide this question promptly on | its merits regardiess of any politieal con sequence, The conrt was not creatl as a political machine. It has no rvight to consider political eonsequences in ren dering or in refusing to render decisions 1t should b all personal bins and politi voritism. The court was very rompt in deciding that the law ereating | office of vegister of deeds is a dead lotter. Why did they decide that quostion so promptly, and why are they dodging theissue made in the second districty In the Mitchell ease the court with its owlish wisdom proclaims the doctrine that when an act is void a ministerial oflicer cannot question 1ts legality, but must obey. Less than two wec L.- ago the sume court held that the act ereating the oflice of register of deeds was void, and therefore the county clerk could not be compelled by mandamus to obey and was justified in refusing to earry it out. Comment on such glaring inconsistency would be superfluous. The court muy, after the election, in its great wisdom come to the conclusion that inasmuch s the people have elected the judge a point might be stretehed for their accommodation, inasmuch as the Jegislature will have the right to create an additional judge by the time that Mitchell's term will expire. At the risk of being held in contempt, we express the prevailing opinion that the treatment of this case by our supreme court ison a par with the conduet of the attorney general, who refused to do his daty when requested to present the ques- tion to the court for decisi ne hove A Few Questions. oners Corliss and pretend to be indignant because Mr. Whitmore and other speakers at ter- 100 asked the peoplo to break up the court house ring. They claim it is an in sult to them personally and a downright lic to intimate thatthere has been any ring work in the court house. They have rushed into primt with a general denial and attempt to contradict charges that never have been made. ood muny singular things have been done in and about the court house which tax payers of Douglas county have never been able to fathom. Whether there is a ring or is not, the people will always suspect that everything is not as it should bo until the mmissioners make u full answer to the following ques- tions: 15t. Why do the commissioners em- ploy special fayorites to do the county work, and pay oat thousands of dollars for road work to a former member of the board? 2nd. Why O'Keefo have certain ward politi- cians been able to save thousands of dol- lars for grading the streets in froni of their property atths county’s expensc? For instance the grading on Thirteenth streetnear Haseall’s ten aere lot 3. Why b the commissioners al- lowed Sherift Miller nearly §1,000 per | wmonth for boarding prisoncrs m the county jail? Tnasmuch as the county pays for the lodging, fuel, light and water, and supplies the sherift with o idence, it would seem that scventy five cents o man per day for board, and that o when some of the boarders ave sentenced to a bread and water diet, does not look very economical to say the | leust - 4th. Why is it that O’Keefe and Cor- liss persist in keeping Pierce s superin- tendent of the po furm when the, y\ know thut he neglects his duties and Las | been gulty of gross abuses of tru Mr O'Keefe pretends that he sustains Pier on the ground of eivil serviee reform— that although Picree is a vepublican he shull not be disturbed ns Jeng as serious charges wre 1oL sistained. Dovs Me O'Keefe mean to ingist that Pieree must be indicted for burglary or arsou bhefore | he is dispensed with? Docsn't Mr. | O'Koefe know that P makes it his business to pack primaries with panpors and compels his employes who are paid by the county, to do politieal dirty work Did the know that | Pierce spent most of his time in tramp ing through the county organi th primarics in his own intevest for shovify throe or four weeks agoy Why | | | | © | not commissioners Zing the commissioners, or two them, O'Keefe and postpoucd nearly all the county untl late in Hm-‘ season just before the campaigny For why did they discover onl that they needed 2 new s farm in McArdl the job through without » have of Sth h Corlis work in inst lust waoek near ki and rus! wnee, prec ions Gth. The they must | cluim - that and they § frow the commigsioners ild & workhou propose to expend the proce coitnty farm for such a building. Why did they neglect to make propor provi sions in tho proclumation aguinst collu sion and specilation in the sule of this valuable property? Why wus nothing to « suid 45 W appraiscment and sule ut pube | court to l T | Mike La | would | vious | pla | makin, | continuin, | Mr } of kts | spirit on the | must yicld to the domunds of his sul | denly 1ol o R B i THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: SATURDAY, GUPORRR 81, 185 il Why did Ives the poswer and pr o #100,000 worth of proparty at they they reservo o themn privata | for whatever saw fit to aceap it the right of vy of tha poor farm secured for th ab Adle line throag which th almost noth " Wiy is there s betw in the a0 much promiscious n democrate and ropublicans ounty court house? Why is it that republican oficers have domoocrati deputies who are agninst thoir own party nd that democratic oflicera aro omploy- ing republicans who are in taen ugainst tia republican nominces? For instance, hy is working for O'Keeffe. Corliss s for O'Keeffa and ho have been for him against iy republican candidate. My, O'Keefl sustains Mr. Pierce and Mr. ierco is working for Mr. O'Keelfe, and will deliv- erall the live paupers to him on the day of election When th will have a My e questions are answered wo W mor Tur Topeka Capital is evi of Kunsas City's new water It says that “the Kuansus (n\ papers on Sunday contained pictures of a new fashionable watering place within fow miles of that city, to ho opened nest year, The pictures represent a serub oak clearing with & $300 depot and an old furm house Other Lands Than Ours. Another conference s sittinz on the Bualkan question at the porte’s request All the el s of the great powers durinyg 1o pa hay 1devoted towarls cments <.ulm,; the trouble. we both represented expected to pro itly ens rds definitely Eogland and Frane n the council, which mulgate its tinal dec early in the com ing week, Buat neither the porte or the other two little principalities, whoso joal- ousies have cansed the tension of the lust month, scemed disposed to pluce mach relianee on the ability of the powors to restore the old regime, The saltan is to mass troops along the bor tern: Roumelia and has for warded 20,000 of the reserves to Salonica Servia's army s still threatening tho Bulgarian frontier, while adyic indi- ders of e; auction lu lh- anlu--' l-h] I«~r ln levl ’ i cate that Russia issecretly arming, r to step an at any moment and eliim her shave in the division of spoils. The pow- ers have demanded of Servia that her army shall be disbanded, and promise a restoration of eastern Roumclia to Tur- key, but King Milan finds that the spirit of war which he has evoked will not down at his bidding. There is a prevaling opinion that whatever the final result may be, Prince Alexander of Bulgaria must lose his crown, that the czar is making the way for the succession of his brother-in-law, Prince Waldemar of Denmark, All eyes are still turned on Prince Bismy < believed to hold the key to the Aulullx:n of the diticulty. The excitement in the British parlia- mentary campaign s increasing rather than diminishing. The most prominent incident of the week has been the mob- bing of the Marquis of Lorne, who con- cluded a radieal address to the tory con- stituency of Hampsteand amid a shower of rotten eggs and soot. The ocenrrence was repeated in various other seetions of ngland in the case of other speakers. Such intensity of feeling has not been wanifested in years and marks the exeit- both tories and Parnellites are being di- rected to keep the liberal party from se- curing a clear muj i Catholics are supporting the tories every- whore and Mr. Parnell’s friends in Eng land are also working in the same line, the object being to prevent the liberals from gaining o membership large enough to place them independent of the 3 nellite support or opposition. As in six teen English boroughs the Irish vote clects or defeats and in twenty-four wicelds a heavy influe the weight of Parncll's friends in England is some thing to be resp Land their votes are heing rly after. Meanwhil the liberals are vigorously pushing their ampaign with My, Chamberlain and his radicalism far in the van with the heaviest following. Mr. Gladstone will deliver three speeches in Midlothian fly in the coming month and is ex- peeted o counteract the effeets of Lord Sulishury’s attaeks on the late ministry . The ce songht blunderiug 0f King Christian, of Denmark, has been farther exemplitied by his dissolution of the Danish parlia- ment, and the proclamation of martial law in Copenhagen. Popular excite ment runs bigh in Denmark, and revolu tion is peering into the back windows of the King's pulace. Ttis remarkable tha- the pre-headed King will not b the ex- ample of his Scundipayian consin who retreated wai year from before the utraged subj tyrannical Chyistian, of Denu Noith f s in still powerful, and monarchial institutions rest only on the basis of the dom-loving people anger after trying the methods thuse of The old viking vt sane tie se the wish fall sud and the exiled mon- areh will be forced to seck a tside of Deumark with some of nimercus imperial in-law ahroad Perlaps the lute marrisge of Prince Waldemar with the wealthy Mavie of Orleans was hastened in order that the youn, mighit be made for o ministry wh'ch of his apresonts sple or his crown will ground vesidence his S0l mun's tuture e 50 cure. 2 has hee n Frane nstarited by an attempt Freyeinet, the leader of Fhe assuilunt wus u work tise to be gained, sual or political, is not ea Phe leader of the F ts in the chus b wssiasin's | 10 tssissing the ministry 3, but abjuct seh opportu obably only et to full from of ing bt eaciped the his deadership in the next that | I'lho star of Brisso nd o cobin assemb of radieals and SWeep on any t f opportunist p con tives cun at way ¥ vestige Ihat Pty of Forry ald Dy nunml will b o combination is doubitul ns will probably seo the neces sery W oV th force Repubi whd by W commmon pr working nlafdrity in new und stablo intnistey Tk progress T st eampnign In iy prad suces mutual me o rONCeS o upport ot & Parnell's ind nation: slor A disputeh from mvention aftel with suathematical proci- ony of candidates wade in agreement with Me. Parnell snd colleagues, Thess anani ! sming mbuotonous sud opposition di moment for netion arrives. pre-ciinently the cuss 1n l':nx-u‘ which fell to the lot of Mr. Joseph B father of obstrnctionists, and My lon, # Derey merchant, who 18 desoerded from the famous Rap chief, Rod- mend O'Hanlon, whose logend is known wherever the Irish race seattered Thus, step by step, the old Trish scem to bo winning back power and wealth, driv- ing out the Cromwelliang and the Wil linmits who have failed to conc o the prople smong whom they are planted ™ Dissension snd fuctionalism disappear hefore the tact and genins of the groat o and a band of able and enthu sinstio followors are being for his parvliamentary collesgues who will help hold up the standard of homo rule at Westminster, My, Parnell counts on seeuring seventy-cight nationalists in Ireland and one in England, while the other partics can only count on twenty members weross the channel which will not b bound by the Parnell pledg Dut Foonyen. wous adop Rumors of as the the () Han is hizer, secured Considering ihe show that ently taken the revolutionary is dewd in Russin, the czar's conduet is peenliar, He has withdrawn again to his iron-clad Gatschina, and issued a ukase forhidding the general o tion on March 3, 1886, of the twenty- fifth anniversary of the emancipation of the serfs, for which extensive preparva- tions have already been made. The czar suspects tat it was to have been made the cover for a general nihi ising, canized by the students of Kiefl, St Petershurg and Moscow. There is noth- ing for it but to utterly abolish the univer- they keep the czar in a perpetual pains r to party stie sities; seare, MUSICAL AND Dt IO, Fllen Terry is re ring from her recent illness, Miss Anderson will appear in Boston at the theator on Noy 3 Sarah Bernhavdi anticipates great returns from her coming visit o this count Dion Boucicault j ayeil o an average busi- ness ot SLOW nizhiy i Austradia, Fanny Daveaport bezins an engazement at the 1 theatre, Boston, on Monday next in CFedor The receipts of Miss Anderson's first week at the Swar teatre New Yors, amouated to B11,000, Mine. Nevada willappear at Ci Tih ol November, doseph defferson 1 Wini anding th istaction o tie pibiie than © 0 Rivals, Mue. Lill_Lehwan, prima donna of the I opera at e Mecropolitan will sail for New York City Nove nd her concert company ckering hali on tie 1 and turn: d Lo “Rin Van S ETeRer sat- use of opera glasses offered free of "hmm' to tie oceupants ot the subs and bal- cony isa novel idéa of the Haymarket (Lon- o) theater management. M. Steinert of New Haven, who has just returned {rom Europe, brouzh home a wenu- traduiaarius viodn witeh was made in it was valued ab $5.500. Ivini’s performances at the Metropolitan operahonse commenced with Othello. He appeared i King Learon Wednesday evens ing and in Tie Giadiator on Friday, Signorina Rossone better known here us Miss Lottie Piner, has signed an engaze- ment with the court opera nouses of Conar and Gotha, tn Saxony for the coming & son. After the 10th representation of “Nauon™ at the New York Casino “Amorita” will b produced. Re of the operctta are now going on. rugini and Pauline Hall Will appear in the prinetpal parts, Vietor Hu 2 be prepared for Mr. Lawrer v oming pro- duetion by Mr. Alfred ‘Thompson, who nas distinguished himselt by his original an tistie desizns for the “Comedy of lirrors,’ *Romeo and Juliv Mr. Abbey was grieved the other day at EGerster wits 10t coming to Ameri son. has been 1117 said he, departure has been delayed there. 1 few weeks, but she will positively L month and sing inconcertunder my ment, is fact in_the Dicses in which Now York audione st were noi those thad had Lefped fame and forinne in Paris *Divor- cons” was not written for #nis petress, but for Mino, atigont and JTudie has never Poared in the * M iseott i - RELIGIOUS. fore for sail ne The Rev. Moncura D, Conway is spending A tew days at Concord, Mass., the guest of br. Edward Emerson, 4 , during his -, 10 have convert- d 2,000 people, including 1,000 children, 1uine revivals break out spontaneonsly ~like the tlower that bursts into b the plant s reached its proyey ry giowth,” says Rev, W, € The sole J'U“Jh" ostate left by the la CardingL5a0Tsky wasan insuranee pol b2 Siutual Life,” He had spent his person ale in charity and for the cathedral, Methodist conf s in Wisconsin have ared their beliet that Christian men ought not to yaise or sell tobaceo. Thity Uionsand eres of the plant were under euiti vation in the state this year, and the mani- feato of these religious bodies has aroused mueh bitter eomment, The Widow Van Cott revival meetings in- Philadeiphia, therings every evening and on fiv noons, | 5 twice oy Sundays, with the addition of Sunday school serviees, She does wostof the talking on these occasions, and Prays ive times il gach serviee, Such work woilld be inpossible but tor her splendid phy sique. I'he Episcopal dioggse 6f New York has me ceived from Miss Catherine Lor Hayd Woll a pledze of 800,000, when necded, 1o begin the ercetion of « cldrey house, an oiter which the trustees of toe general theological Sem inary tollowed by @ ity of i site within its grotneds. 10 s progidacd hat the building be utted Tor the working headguaiters ol the dio From a recent statement it ppears that the restoring ald completing te greal ca of Colozne T (525, when the work was resimed atier a fesieel of nearly three Quarters of w century, down to Apil 1, of tl PIeseat year, was 210k ON) DTS, €x Of objects Tor the seryices or | and of a larze number ol onductin ey e who is Si thedral P pOse ol donutious, - CONNUBIALITE “Bridesmaids let ont by the day” 1 on i Parisian sign doard. All vicd on Lor both on th crat, A Me wihipped try i iateh In the wedding troussean of the Prineess Marie d'Orleans wus a pear] neckless looted in the Chinese war by Gea, Palikaio, valued al 3H0N, A sixty-seéven-year-old wowan Las warried is the l¢ ounty cloping couple were back in this eity, The a2 horse, [ Louisville e were Do horse- W for up the whis @il a few davs ner. prospective Tath o induce his son to br ago ak pyenr- okl by, e sk be o vhn.nllv\?lvhu‘ol [Phitadalphia Chronlele: Horald, (BaL man in Colusa county, Calay, <hob 1<eIT A S ear Ao Deoatise & yOUBE Woman i, Che gic] snid be i recovered. The other d <11 sommitted suicide because tho ey I townarry he Ihe 1yw martinge law in Pennsylennia fmpose. B many penalties upon the ofticia- ting clere rman who violates & thal o specal hand-book or g [ Wit which the wary w o Wl ooeasions, Misy Mar ‘lJlll,llm youngest dunehter of Hon, \Yashburne,” of Hlinois, was nar A, L. day et ihp famnll homestead in Livermore, Maine, oA, H, Fowler, of Colo- :.u’» Uhe w Mlngwas rivate aund the bri- dit i et o0 Colorado In the evening. There Is juove “romance” than practical good w U smarriage of any Ameorican Eirl ot Ssearccl I aithough sho wed s i1 witl Yer parenta’ yonsent. it i3 airl o lmrblnhr ut to du;lnhu wee wuknf- what young lady- Hosion Herald, ieal circles in Paris are lumenting the rethement of thteharming aetress, Mo, Crofzette, who is about to sacrliicn herselt to neal witar, By her matriuge the {c world loses y brifliant unmn and brideroom cuin: y beautiful wife. Sho #2 years of age, and charming U016, brown ey es, .‘t’mm euvy o Phis hoartless orve!! minister g n o ot all ¢ | every Parisicnug, Did ho pop - the quesion last’ night? ea- gerly asked the wotlicr, o th daughter came duwn Jite 10 b . “No, not_quite.” SWhat did he say , he squeezed my hand twice g mHI m belioved Ud wake SOMe man an excel Wil il the fellow bad sense cnon o ke meso faraway that you couldn’t Visit mie more thin onoe. 16 tWenty Medding of the Rev, Miss Kugler rolaiee worthy of notice, He was a conchuan and loveda lady whose \rr.n Is trowned upon his prefensions, But she was a true hearted wonan) and believed in hiy dved to fnprove his state by i hiselt for the ministry. \ Sne waite esult was his ordination and thelr mar- “Uhis oceurred in Ardmord, P A newly married couple naned Ogden, from fort BIS. Kus., who D¥nyer on n K y orning this vontaining two hun- dollars under a pillow in tieicberth. When they awoke the ear had baen side- trawked Lere and two porterr were by mak- ing up the berths, The conple went 6 ditfer- entends of the cay to wash und on thair re- e the noney was wissing, The porters were arrested, tried and dismissed reried ‘|m<k‘r While W, H. Tariuer, of Pike | frow wer ying her, he ywas L The elip- g4 waiting Mu Franzeno and i sitwere, tie other di Willis, a substintial s county, was stealing Mi home For the purposeof 1 diseovered by the lady's bic ing couple suiecceded in 1 earrinze, but they were o sooner on thele an they were pursucd by volleys. ol buckshot from the enrisged yoine men. . Sev- eral of the buckshol perforated the lady's bon- “Tlie love weded in reaching a cler b just betore the pirsuers hurst in,— [ I A well-known Baptist clerzyman, recently pastor of aehuwreh in Boston, wad engage nearly Hhirty years ao to' the daughivr of 1 president, who tesides in dustern Massachuseits, Clreumstanees prevented their marnaee, and the engagement was bro- Ken but without ill feelinie on eitlier i The clereyman marvied another ludy bout i y¢ s uftianced Jovers of aquarter of ¢ Y ago have recently the lady | remained single all . there being no I gagement of the carlier y has been 1 and about the time the bells ving in Woyear the wedding bel will ring for then, - BEGINNING A NEW VOLUME, THE CENTURY FOR NOVEMBER. Toe CextURy begins its sixte willa monthly eireulation of col vver 2000, The gr in has be the siccess of the War Papers, and to the fact that the general features of the 1 Zine have been wnusually strong during the past year. The November uuuber, tains; “OHATTANOOGA,” BY GEN. GRANT The third wr of Gen, Grant’s pe) memoirs of the war, describing with st the famous battle of Chattanor appears a Tull-paged picture of Gon, ant, from a photograph taken at Mt MeGregor, and the reproduction of one of his letters to Dr, Douglas, THREE SHORT STORIES. tory of Seven Devils, by Frank stockton, “*A Clond on the Moun- " by Mary Hallock Foote, “T'he M g Wiiheln H. HL) “Danger Alead,” & remarkably able Suggestive paper on socialisi and the labor problent, by Lyuan Abbot: and an article on he United Churehes of the United States, ~the fatier o be tollowed by papers. on chureh unity by vepresentatives ol various denominations. THREE 1 n Visit 10 Living ¥ R nth year lerably n due to now ready, con- and “JOHN BODEWIN'S TESTIMONY." BY MARY HALLOCK FOOTE. The fivst chapters of anew serigl story of mining lite, by the withor o€ wiheLed Horse Claim.” Also w short paper on “Chautanqua,” by Fid ward Everett Hale. T the departmnents—an cditorial on “The Outlook for Civil Serviee Retorm, on various timely subjects, ontains humorous pocins and & eartoon of 1. W, Kenibl Awmong the features for the comi arer THE WAR PAPERS BY GENERAL GRANTAND OTHERS. These will e continued (nost of them illus- tavted) until the chief events of the Civil War Dave been deseribed by Jeading participants on both sides. neral Grant's pajer clude a description of the batile of 1) derness. General MeClellan will write am, General D, C. Buell of Shiloh, Generals Pope; Longstreet and_others of the Seeond Bull Bun, éle, et inciuding the nght bitween the Kearsirar and the Aldana, by ofticers of both ships wil cribied, f licctions of @ Private” special war papers of an anecedotal or hunor ous churaeter will e featires of the yeal, SERIAL STORIES BY W, D. HOWELLS, MARY HALLOCK FOOTE, ANDGEORIGEW CABLE. e i i s of Silax Laphai,” | novelette o the Acadians Lovisiamt. Mr. Cable will also contribute Series of apers o slave i dynee ineluding nesro serpent-worshi e, CIAL FEATU A Tiicxcl I volume M. Tnelide Vs trat Edwand atd - others: Persia, G W, Benjamwin, lateiy winisier, with nuuerous illustradions: nowical Articles, practieal wid sSidereal Astronomy™ s Papers on Chri Uity by representativis ofvarios i denoininations: Papers on Manal Edu by virions exprt ele, SHORT STORIES It stockton, Mrs, Helew Mrs. Many ' ila Harris, 1L 1L Boyesen. T, A an Huwthorne, iiclard M. John and others: and pocms by leading T Departments,—Open’ Letter coa-Brae,” ete., will be fully sustained, THE ILLUSTRATIONS Will e kept up fo the standad whic I T30 CEN LUBY CHgravings danuu ul PRICES A SPECIAL OFFER. lar subseription piive, £400 4 yeat Dl new reaudcrs b 1 the War P tribut i pnerals G v, MeClellan. J. 1. Jolinston, Low Walluee. Adiiral Porter and others, we witl sond the twelve back nimbers, Novenber, 1984, 1o October, Issh with &y tion beginning with November, 159, A subseription. with nuwbers bound in two handsoime volumes, 50 for the waole, Back nuwbers ouly sup: plied at these prices with subscripiions. All dealers wud postiuusiers tabe subscrip- b, Joel Jan o with « Boaur trow ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES. | T G n- | v ot | Nuval combats, ; and | ier vein | has | ummqmrklf y i | 1 "HV:-:R. Lossof upp.=ito, llw‘ oln e Heaxt l)-u hhnchn Roatl TUTT'S lm.fi pecially adapted o Buch casss, one d. ia auch a -h-nntvfmll AITO AL SANSAPARILLA Renovates the body, wakes hoalthy flesi: girontiens tho Wk, repiirs (e whstes o Nie aystom with purs “and hand musel g e drvout epmo,Tnviforatct o i in, and i) 1, Kol by di ureay St Nl".!l. FFICE 44 | llml-x and mn]mly numbers IN‘lVl‘("IIK to onr spevial offer, or remittance may be made di Tiur CENTURY Co,‘\vw Yons, Enuu\'rmfl AL, 0 lows thon 15,001 unm" women are at col- in thiy country. The Moravian female seminary at Bethele hem, Pa.. has 0 tounded 1% Roston university is the New sehool for theological teaching amoig Methodists, A ton of dumb bells” is wn order sent out from Ann - Arbor, Miciu, for the gymuasium of the colloge. The average d. marand pri s only v collowe, Ma hn\'n abolished annual exaninatious and t students aro happy. At Yale it is the unwritten luw that & stu- dent shall raise his hat at & distance of ten rods from the president, eight tromi a profes- sor and tive from a tutor, 'lhhux)lm"y s well off for medical sehools. ‘The * regulars” alone have eighty-seven,with 1,300 instructors and 10,000 students, — These schools turn out about 600 doctors annually. The Yalo alumni, at the recent Sprivgticld banquet, generally expressed the opiniou that the excesVe expanacs of tho pracent colivie course caused the small entering class at alma mater this year. A Brooklyn teacher has beeri arrested for \hn-nmmnf to killa pupil erught M:Im-rnw It the pupil had spoken, out. Toud it 1osed that nothing but buri'ng al the uun would have satisned the teactic At Atlants there are three well organized cobredeotleses. One housaad young ne- crons attended the three colleaes during the fusotmi, Besiden. ther et (e thimisaiid Nein ghildien iy Lo selows el the eity, A hizh «hindard of scholarship hag baen [ tablis e, Accirding to a new regulation fssued by the wanicipal anthoritios of Bonn, all privaie i as of muste i thiat town wil) Inutur have mapply tor a llceuse (- enable them o continue their gvoeation and to obtain which they will have to subject themselves to sn ex- amibuation respecting their compotency as Ine uctoes in the art. “Ilé selection l’ruln-,un- Flward 5. Ho O the university of Wisconsin, as pres ddent of the university of California prowises 10 cive an impetus o the affairs of the col- Profassor Holden is best known ax the tronomer who had charge of the American lition to view the transit of Venus at Cwrofine Islands two years ago, I addi- b the presidency of the stats universit ‘L i1 Ghe position of dirertor of the Lie “rvatory an Mount Hamilton, the provis- ion- o M1 Lick's will make the ‘obserya ny virt of the unjversity when it is complel With unequalicd factiities for observation v Mount Humilton when the great telescope is pleted, and with Profossor Holden in chaige, the state unoiversity o 1k higlirank for astronomical studies. 5t haw alre Wy dong excellent eriginal work is wet- allu gy, agriculture and horticulture, s g Meost comzplexion pmvders bave a vul gar glare, but Pozzoni’s is n true beauti- fier, whose effects are lasting. e A NEW DANCE. It Will be Responsible for Mugh m and Tear of Hoslory. “Itre Hightand schottische ian't Sop h as ips name and character indipate, .uub English, it Leing the present ngo‘ don soolety. 1heatfl! is peenliar, ¥ou skip thres with thetoe pointed, an then suddenly bring the heel up to tonch the palf of the leg before repeating the three skips with the other foot foremost. “music for this ballet sort of thing is inciiive, and the aspect of the dancer is 1 demand of this round dance is for «hort skirts, since the 1 and calf juxtapositions not visible to the observer under oidinary cirenmstances, Whether the girl veally touches her heel to her calf, or skjrts the unseen mavament by merely ‘mmz her foot ahova the hew of her dvess, |8 & matter betwaen herself aud her ocnseience. 11 she is honest about it there ure going to b ”i od many holes worn in un- usual Chosiery spots by sharp-edged French heels, " On the othe hund, “sho will b K’N TORTURES II = AND == 8LO0D NUMORO J 1 MILIATING Bruption U DT 1o es WE ftehi i (he At Lo s tmolyent Beantiflor L Abe new COVERED WITH SORE Thive boon alioted e Shin s the doctoms oull eozem, - My tace Wi cov v d with scabywod soros, and 1he itch- K wero akBust unbearablo. S ¢ Uit Howdlos 5o hikhly . ieluded 1o give them Cliiinuna and Cuticwrs Song ailly, 101 four montis, e, in gratitedo tor whieh 1 < public » k. i Mits, CLA A, FREDERICK, Hroud Lok, Conn \LP FACE i S0 i o1 the soulp, Tave, y fowhiere 1 ol &, proi o Came Cutlenim y seaip und Nk of my M enathoe are, nock, #nd (he s \er part Hinnas Syan. New York, ASES CURED, wds At the head of its olasy Wy the o with the Cutiour 14 wsuihly good sl this suin bo prevatence o anaggrivuiod Ehrongh some localitics 1 the ch the Cutiones vemedices proved W. L, HARDIGE, Diugglst. ulier Tuce Wi » et s 10 b Ory, MOUNA REMEDIES A by m Srawniss. Prico, Uticura, Ak 100 | Bowpzoo. Propured by th AN CHEMICAL €0, 1Boston Ho w Bkin Distuses Misa, Send i« Aan uad skl by i Cuticus Soup. i MACHINT 13 the Gaiise n and wouknoss. For wchin 2 tucks, kidiey ping, ot i, ek wid T ko - € o 01 wuarw AP e of utl pibe p | terprising and up to the times BE \L ltxw, Meat ket Fancy Groceries, vr. , Ete. Toumep, Frosh Vutte d Inlty (AN wufil&d {\-‘-Xfl!‘ one T vhelt thne. Tas tho (RS Wt Iways on lonty of oy- prything tint 18 good kept con mu in’ stook. BW oor 10th und Dodye stroe i GEO. W. MAS AT THE Peoples’ Meat M&rket Mas \mqv.ml ‘onably the noatest, closnest, n oet, WOAE SPACIOUS AN 0/egNnt MATKOL l- He usea the Stovens cooling m, Wi k‘ CITENOWN s the bost rolrigora o €, No. 101 Howard Mury s ave, |uv||h ronderd Jeaf lard is o nm\llly. E HERBERTZ, 13th Street Market. All hinds of frosh and sult monts conatentty on i K. Herborts, SON, Punitey, game, oto, (u sowson, lust Maych witha | 614 So. Lith m HENRY RITTERS, Meat Market, A1 200 Ciming ‘il o8t and the | #uig and all llw Ui % the placo 1o get the tender s Al roasts. Fresh Ash, acies i senson. SARATOGA MARKET. ED KUPPIG. Proprietor, B804 N. Sixtoenth Bteeet. Trosh, Salt aud Sniokod Moata. Gormap Bau gk n spectaliy, Guine, Pouliry wnd Vegota- i scuson No chon ot in town, HAYNES BROS., California Meat Market Dewers dn Frowh wud Sult Meats, Poultry and Suusugo. Telophone 136, 004 North 16th Strect, TEAS- SAN GOON | The Real Genuine CHINBAE TEA, (n_quarfer 1‘“““" bl poind und pound packiges. foal inported fivat cliuns gonying Chlness drink and 2ot tho huwnbig paintod (ons, Bold oaly by SAN GOON, 418 N. Sisteenth snm TAS, TORSYTEIR, Prescriptions,Perfumery PAT MEDICINES, ETC. 2 Kixteenth St, Musoulo Hull. W. ). WHITEHOUSE, STER STS, Corner stors 10th AND WEI Eureka Pile Dyues, Paints, Olls nnd Rtationery. Price b0 cents. Ev- itmont curcs every time, box Wurrnnted. RESTAURANTS, 1. PETERSE DINING HALL. Warranted the best cup of cotfee in the cfty Maal ennnot besquadled Bonrd by the week £4; singzlo oal 2ic. 1060 people duily in attendanco, 504 S Tith wircer MRS, B . WI 719N 16t strect, near Burt, Restaurant, Cigars AND CoNF KRY. Meuls to order, A Jurge putroige from regnlar honrdors: locatod near tho groat railrond shops and the Nortwosiern depot.” Rooms cun he so- cured in this part of town elioupor thun any othor Tospectuble locution in Oinalia. The Amencah Cafe, 503 SO 8TH STHI . NEAR HOWARD. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Restuurant. Menls well cooked, well sousoncd and ser ved. Bull suppers n spoviulty v undd misal tiokets, eity. w Best cup of voffoo LW, Jone 1, well kept, tidy onting t 1 who give 11£0 ut No 17) Reitee Hie doos fian trind wil | s King und 10 1he ros Lee thore ix st cluss Lo and ove- 5 it shuuld bo. 16th St. RESTAURANT CHAS. R, WEBSTER, Prop, The nentest npnd best conducted enlsine in the morthern purt of town. Try iy for one weok, 0. 12 Jeth aear Cbicazo St. The Norns Restaurant s the very Lest cading house in the city, Try it wod you will be sutisfied. Tickets for 21 meals .50, Board by the weel 3 Menls, 260 each. 16th Bet, Douglas and Dodge Sts MEB.J. P, BILLUPS, Restaurant N e lgo uud gom lith o jusk 4 SATROT, 8] 1 Brted at up wipl front, whiy, Bost com) 0dlous Fos. L, Wil & 0 ctionury stund in the und - dining room {3 Whe ratcs a it Iy 1urnished. ke Jor duy bourd. Fikts ‘LASS Union Resfaurant, Coffec wnd Ly ch oo, 1215 Hurnoy st., bet, 12th and B sts. S Bidi OF FAREMEALS sk oL Dy bonvd 55 50 and # por NEW, OLD VIC'S Restaurant, RS 120 srent Totwoon Farasm wd Doz blo i the oy, Mals wt il $500 Beward i For n better cup o b ean be hnd ot th Famous Ladios sl ity lixtract el DOAIO0s S8 ity il neat wid og denn: Parter sieuk Zhe, chuice ril) Mo worloin erenl mutton choys 10, po ehoyin e, buin and o8 fi, fivor wnd buoon 1ty uad ey oy thing i pr@ordion. Ui S, ith streot 0. L mwlhb . iwtors. ML‘CHANIC'B HOME, 740 wad V12 8 141 Stred, O MG PN L, Prupeiator, Doy bomrd $350 por wel, Board wud bougivy #4opor weok, tas, Soty tholiest - Jur

Other pages from this issue: