Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1887, Page 10

10 INOERENT LOVE OF MOTHER, | §0ire s vatting ‘st neoks Gucr some — untilall gehor datbors had passad them How it Was Illastrated by a Hard-bearted ;;.3. and they are waiting still and will be waiting all their lives. But as the ranks of the original sisterhood were thinned new recruite were added, and the ‘‘brides of Ludwig were still counted by thousands, It is estimated that there were no less than 7,000 of them at the time or hiy spicide, When the news of that tragedy became known they forth- with put on mourning and ealled them- sclves “'the widows of Ludwig." Many of them took solemn vows of life-long celibucy as o token of faithfulness to his memory. Among these latter two of the most de- were the young baronesses of h., They constantly wore the epest mourning, secluded themselves from all social pleasures, and drove themselves into confirmed melancholy, 2 k they went to Starnburg and inds of flowers into the water at the spot where the king was drowned. Finally they determined to share his fate. They arrayed themselves as brides, cven to donning veils and orange blos- soms, rowed out into the lake to the spot where he was drowned and threw them- selves into the water, Their bodies were found next day, clasped in each other’s arms, and with portraits of the mad king next their hearts, Women who Get Out a Newspaper. Park Region Pioneer: Let it o out to the world just as far as our resources can send it, that every stroke of work (with a slight exception to be named) done in the Pioneer office last week was done by foeur women folks, namely, Mrs. Rathbun, her sister. Mrs. Rowe, and the Misses Mabel and Birdie Rathbun. The per- formances including job work on both presses, the working off and roiling for the paper, the lifting and cleaning of the forms, ote. The slight exception referred to was the working of one copy of the paper (for himself) by Will Day. We be- lieve that no one will venture to charge that any of the work wasin effect inferior to the ayerage of cmmlryln‘inlingnlli(‘cs, and, indeed, we think' it even micer in some particulars. Railroad Oondnetor. KING LUDWIG'S MANY BRIDES, A Woman's No—Queen of Roumania =Women in Wall Street—Women in Journalism—A Plucky Housewife. A Woman's Arthur Grahe She had a parcel, small and round, One lovely afternoon last suwmmer, I offered as In duty bound. To take it from her. %o thanked me with a gracious smile, As sweet a3 rosy 1ips could make it 80 small, Vwas not worth whil "T'o let me take it. 5 It was Again I offered as before, Of that slizht burden to relieve her, She'd rather not: “Pray, say no more!” "T'would really erieve her. to ple seemed content; ing was small and_neatly corded, y we went To where she boarded. But when upon the stoop she stood, And ere our last adieus were uttered, She eyed me in a rognish mood, And softly muttered. As swung the door to let her through, And left me there all unresisting: *“1 don’t think very much of you For not insisting.” Queen of Roumania. New York Mail and Express: Among the presents which Emperor William re- ceived on his birthday one of the most remarkable ones was a poem by the queen In a hundred short verses va had described the chief incidents of the soldier’s lifetime. She had, moreover, copied it out herself in her own band on white parchment, beautifully ornamented by corn-tlowers. When there was no kingdom of Romania in exigtence she had laughingly smd: ** o not want to marry unless [ can be queen of Roumania,” and,as so often hap- ‘pens,the carcless,thoughts of youth found heir accomplishment. Running down the palace stairs at Berlin one day her foot r(liprsd,:md she would probably have peen killed but for Prince Charles, of Hohenzollern, who saw her danger and caught her in his outstretched arms. When Roumania chose him for ruler he clamed the princess for his bride. Dur- ing the Russo-Turkish war she wore the Petticoated Irrepressibles. Buffalo Courier: The book canvasser has a heart as well as a tongue. One of these petticoated irrepressibles managed to get the Arounder by the ear the other day. Of course, there was no need of his buving any books, so he off-handedly asked her how she was getting along any way. She replied that she was getting along pretty well for an unprotected fe- male of twenty-seven summers. By the way, any young woman who confesses to twenty-seven birthdavs 19 capable of A CIRaRA 3 ok s telling the truth in other dircctions, Be- K:f;zfi"’:sufl‘é.‘;{:}l.fl?;flh “g‘l"l‘;} euftor, | ing further pressed, or rather questioned, ings which war inevitably briogs in its she said that she had no difliculty in can- train. At the close of the struggle Plevna K“:’“" -]:""h ",‘:‘;"‘“‘;’“mht?}fia n::lom.‘::]:\lt“rtlz had given a royal throne to the prince X drataki J Nha e and ‘princess, and their crowns weroe | tK straight business. ik How; do you " Y succeed with young fellows who made out of cannon captured from the ORS00 Yol ARl cnemy. talk love and nonsense to you. Ah!1 have a heart;and when 1 approach onc of those susceptible youngsters I put it onice.’ Itwas not necessary to a. whether she ever put her tongue on ice. Honoring a Woman With Children. Chicago Journal: When Mme. de Stael asked the Emperor Napoteon what kind of woman he considered most valuable to the empire, thelittle corporal wounded the semsitive feeiings of that distin- guished personage by sententiously re- plying: *“The woman who has the most children.” The spirit which gromptcd such a reply has evidently found tempor- ary lodgment in the breast of an Illinois Central railroad surburban conductor. The other day, while I was cominff into the city on that thoroughfare, an honest- looking woman boarded the train at Forty-third street with seven small chil- dren of various ages. When the condue- tor, clad in a new suit of blue, made re- splendent with brass buttons, sternly de- manded her ticket, a blush of confusion swept over her honest countenance as she fumbled vainly in her pocket for her purse, which she had left at home *“I* haven't any ticket, sir,” she meekly re- marked, the look of confusion growing deeper as she observed the glances of the passengers; “I left 1t home.” The con- duector glanced along the row of chubby- faced boys by her side ana said: ‘‘Are you the mother of tfiose seven children?®” “Yes, gir,”’ she replied. *‘Well,” contin- ued the conductor, “‘any woman who has done as much for her country as that can ride on my train for nothing.”” And the conductor left the car, followed by the applause of the passengers, 3 Girls of Honduras. Atlanta Constitution: On the outside of the windows are heavy iron bars, which have a decidedly prison-like ap- pearance. These scrve a dual purpose, Besides belng a protection in times of revolution, they are also a protection to the senoritas. “All the lovemaking is done through Ahese bars, as the young ladies are very closely guarded in Honduras. They are mever scen alone, always being in charge of some elderly chaperone.’ *‘Aro the girls pretty?'’ “‘Some of them are, but I don't think they compare to our American girls. They are of Spanish descent and have regular featurcs. Most of them are bru- nettes,” *‘How about the natives, the Indians?” *“The natives are brown-skinned people with coarse, dark hair and with better features than Ethiopians. The men arc big,strong fellows,rather industrious as a class, turaing their attention to minin, and mechanical work, By industrious, meanthat they work hard enough to earn a living, but as they can live on 12 cents a day that does not mean very stu- pendous labor. The climate is delight- ful, enabling them to sleep out of doors if necessary, and they live on rice, dried beans and corn bread.” Women in Wall Street. Eleanor Kirk in Lawrence (Mass. American: Thero was a nice_littlo ti in Wall strect a few days ago between a man and his wite, both speculators, who were unfortunate enough to have the same initisls. Mrs. E. G. B. bought some stock unbeknown to her lord and master, but the fact was divulged by a brother broker. Thinking o help his wife out of » bad scrupe, the gentleman ordered the account to be closed by means of a tele- gram signed E. G. B. "The lady, who,ex- cecdingly perspicacious in the matter of speculation, and who had received some valuable *'points” to sustain her resolu- tion to hold on, was naturally much di turbed to reccive a notiticutien of closin, from her broker, and immediately mf yanced upon the bulls’ stronghold. ¢ The husband and wifo met, Gireek and Greek sure enough, The upshot of the aflair was that my lady lost $100 by her husband'’s interference, But she im- mediately reinvested and saled away with pennants flying, having warned her broker to pay no attention to docu- ments not bearing the prefix Mrs, to the signature, The mania for speculation seems to be increasing among women. A member of the stock exchange told the Wwriter that is lady customers were far less nervous tham men, and while they ‘weore more cautious about large invest- ments, they were seldom troublosome, and as a rule their jndgment seemed su- perior to that of men. Ludwig's 7,000 Brides. Paris Letter in Chicago Tiwes: The young king (Ludwig of Bavaria) was then at the height of his romantic fame. His ideally handsome likeness was to be seen everywhere, and everywhere you heard xclk of his poetic melancholy, his roman- spirit and his confirmed celibacy. Naturally he became an object of intense interest to sentimental young ladies. Presently, “mm;f the otber absurd tales that were told of him, there went abroad the story that he spent most of his time in wandering about his kingdom in dis- guiso. He haunted shady lanes and ro- mantic spots, seeking “for some fair andan who should be his chosen bride, ‘ell, this silly tale was belioved and set thousands of hearts to fluttering. Each maiden wondered i sho woufi.l be his choice if he chanced to meet her under the lime trees, And she hesitated to plight her troth to her yillage lover until nkl;c should have a chance to meet the ng. 80 it came to pass that in the village of Bertoldshofen, in the romantic mountain region of Soutnern Bavaria, the maidens formed themselves into a sort of sister- . They pledgedt hemselyes to each mor not to marry u nh! thoy were sure king had passed them by. Each was #0 wear his likeness constautly next her , and each was to choose for her- o secret bower where at eventide she hl ait his mmm.. A mrdt m lemo, probably, never was dev! silly brains of love-sick school- ut more than a scorc of r- D maidens entered into it with The Apple of Our Eye. Now York Graphic: And why let me ask, should a woman take 1t so seriously to heart if her brain do weigh five ounces less than a man’s? So do her feet! So do her hands! But if she makes it up in her heart nobody thinks the worst of her forit. Really, I think it 1s selfish of a woman to want the best and most of everything. She has the majority of the good looks in the world, and of the good times, too, I will warrant; and it is quite her own fault if she does not get the ma- Jority of all the love. She has the pretti- est clothes and she gets the most candy, and she has rosés and violets Leapea u‘pon her from year’s end to year's end— if she is good and lucky. Like Three Roses on a Stem, Torrington (Conn.) Register: There a8 born in Foshen, on March 26, 1788, a triplet of girls who made onc of the most remarkable records known. They were Sibyl,Sarah and Susan Hurlburt,children of Gideon and Ann (Beach) Hurlburt. For the great period of eighty-seven years this triplet remained lmgx'oko h Sibyl dying first at that age, in June, 1875, Her wedded name was Luddington. In October of the next year Susan (Mrs. Grinnell) died at the age of eighty-eight. Sarah lived to the agoe of ninety-fivi dying on January 11, 1833, Her wedde name was Bushneli. ‘These sisters looked so much alike, particularly Mrs. Grinnell and Mrs. Bushnell, that up to seventy- five or eighty years of age it was diflicult for the most intimate friends to tell them apart; even then they would mistake one another among themselves. A Good Word For Needle-Work, London Qucen: Sewing machines have revolutionized the working world, but when I see, as I only too frequently do, intelligent and otherwise well-educat girls of 10, 12, aye, and older too, so ig- norant of plain neadle-work that I would not care to use a_poeket-handkerchief of their hemming, 1 do not feel quite sure that all innovations are improvements, A lovely young doctress of divinity, or ot law, or of medicine, may be a very be- witching or fascinating personage, a otent evidence of the march of intelleet, ut it may be permitted tograndmammas to doubt if a boloved and loving wife, a sweet, devoted mother, skilled and deoft in all woman's work, be not, even thoug!h innocent of any tongue save her own, the better of the twain. But the worid is wise enough for both, Ihave heard my own mother say that when she was seven she wore an Indian muslin of her own embroidery nt o ball given by her par- ents on her birthday. A Plucky Housewife on the Roof. Chicago News: A Roscommon, Mich., woman who was trying to put out a fire £ i g weal on the of her house was blown from ;blll of t:l:d -13?&“35‘ l%‘!nl.f .t'o fl?:: the building b; nifi wind and ber arm vill to towns and citics—nay, to | Was broken. Inspite of her sufferings Manfeiself Rustio wenches any the | she climbed'to the roof twice afterward ‘beauties of pri laces aiike | ®nd put out the fire. When it was all ““"l“ the u‘.““'x%‘o‘&?'" ithin a year over she fainted. pot less than youug women, —- Bavaria, had taken upon them- Siz Widows on Sis Farms, A it Pittsburg Post: 8ix widows the ‘‘vows of Ludwig." and were jve on eix 41 the king. adjoining farms io the town of Venango, Bz e o e et | i M b e G e D ,mm(::. beir vows, ac- | the Iate Henderson. brothers H Alexacigapnrem: Stewart, witiam and | NERRY THINGS BY JOVIAL MEN ——— HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Surf bathing is no longer fashionable. Bonnet strings are very short, when any are worn. Beaded passementeries are worn on dressy frocks, ’sge tight coat eleeve will goon be o thing of the past. The Frances Cleveland turban is the favor- ite small hat of the season. ‘The sleeve with a puff from the elbow to the shoulder grows in favor. Itis not considered good taste to wear much jewelry in very warm weather. Now 1s the time to cover as, cushions and chairs with lace scarfs and tidles. All fine luxurious pleasure carriages are shod with India rubber tires in England. ‘The prince and princess of Wales always ride in vehicles with India rubber tires. ‘The bicyele for gentlemen and_the tricycle for ladies’is very tashionable in New Jersey. Flower necklaces with ends falling to the waist ot the bodice are coming in vogue for suinmer festivals. ‘The white moire sashes worn with white frocks are fastened in front with white enauel buckles. India rubber break blocks are the proper things with which to grip a wheel 80 as to prevent noises, jars or strain when stopping & vehicle. ‘The latest craze in fancy work is modeling flowers in {uun-parchn paste. It is nota very recent invention, but it has only recent- ly been popularized as fancy work. The latest Parasian addition to white toil- ets is a parasol made of silk and covered with many fine plaitings of silk mull. ‘The handle is gilded. Very charming white gauze fans complete these costumes, the sticks being of ivory and flights of gold butterilies being worked across the white gauze in the bullion thread. ‘There are many ne\w ana some very eccen- tric sleeves sent outby the makers of fashion this season, all of which shows the tendency to abaudon the old favorite, tignt coat sleeve. For park rlding the correct wear is the high bell-crowned silk hat, but for the country, lnnlr riders prefer ' the round-crowned derby or the jockey cap made of the material of the habit, White stockings are worn with white suits and low ‘lmu-ut-leamer ties, The stockings are of silk and embroidered over the instep with yetlow silk, T of white and gold. For rongh riding over the country new habit coats of eavy stul are shown by our best tailors. To fhese, in addition to the ans .-,xrns)ped like a covert coat, are seen bright scarlet (English pink) walstcoats. Pale blue is a wonderfully decorative coloron a green lawn, wlether used for flower vas of blue delft, or for painted seats, lattices, or m\{ of the ornamental work put on lawns or In the garden, or blue flowers, With these white und_gold costumes are worn long cream-white gants de Suede embroidered In gold upon the back, and wide white Leghorns trimmed with huge bows of white silk mull and loops of gold-colored ribbon. The eoaching cape of the season covers the shoulders and reaches to the waist. 1t is made of checked, barred, or small plaid tobacco-brown homespun, with a high collar 4 s at the throat of seal-brown or a T'he long journey this summer is or should ba made in one of those long ulsters of Eng- lish homespun, with a cap to mateh, which are turnished by tailors, or by the tailor cut- ting and Aimnq departments in our best re. tail dry gouds houses. ‘The taste for shades of heliotrope Is on the increase. The value of this color in dress has never betore been properly appreciated. 1t 1s discovered to be singularly becoming to almost every kind of beauty, blonde or brunette, pale or rosy. A new fashion in gloves is a gant de Suede which is of a deep, soft redicalled sang de beeuf, with the stripes between the fingers of white kid. Others in heliotrope are made in the same way, and the latest addition in the color of gloves is the tint called honeysuckle. Balnyeuses in trained gowns are no longer fashionable, though they "are still added to short dresses for house and carriage wear. Distinct trained petticoats with many lace- edged flounces sewn into the back breadth are now almost completely taking their place. ‘The tramns of summer bridal dresses are frequently made detachable and of rich satin or broche, while the entire under dress is of light crepe or gauze or lace over satin, the bodice being of the stull of the train, ‘The dress can thus be converted into a danc- ing frock. Caps made iusl like a cricketer’s are much worn by English women when driving in the country in a dog cart, for tennis, Yncht- ing and rowing,and the young women living in those pretty Queen Anne cottages in the Ukn;nues. New Jersey, affect this English style. 1t is quite the (nncf’ to make the sleeve below the elbow ot velvet, and tight titting as a glove. while above that point It is of velling, silk, or whatever is the material ot the dress, aud made to form a graceful sagz- ging puff with pleats stitched down about an Inch or two inches from the armhole. After all the sailor hat of rough straw,with arather wide brim turned up behind or a narrow one straight all around, and trimmed with nothing but a plain blue, red, green, black or white band, with rackets or bats on the streamers, is the preferred wear for tennis, croquet, and other out-of-door games. Dotted stufts are so fashionable that even chemises and other pieces of underwear are made of fine muslins and linens, dotted all over with red, blue, or lilac spots, and rome- times all three of these colors. ~ Then the yoke, bands, and monogram are worked in he same colors, while fine valenciennes lace trims the whole garment. ‘The newest color is honeysuckle, which is pale yellow in one light and pale pink in another, and is first cousin to the beautiful tint that appeared a vear ago under the French title of point de” jour, and which is called in English “dawn.” These yellow Jinics and gieen are the popular _colors after heliotrope, which still reigns supreme. Blue is out of favor for the moment, except some es of old blue. The *white toilets” imported from abroad are no longer dead white, but_are really ss oraered from Paris a few posed of a soft pale-gray silk, Over this wasa cloud of grayish tulle, then another layer of lizhter shade, and tinally one of white, held in place by three sash ends of the three shades of tulle, Transparent French muslins are exhibited with strawberries, laurel bloowms, sweet brier roses and foliage, arbutus blossoms, and half- opened buds scattered on vari-colored grounds: usually the backgrounds are of pale tints—a very delicate tea rose or prim- rose vellow being a favorite shade, but the bright colored fruits and flowers look very well against a background of olive, pale gold-brown or moss-green. ‘There is a charming white crepe de Chine with small flowers over the surface, One of these was made with the under part of white surah with one dsey‘ Kufl of white lace cover- ing it to the foot. The tlowered crepa foll over this puff in a long, pointed apron fin- ished with a tlounce of lace, and s second flounce was carried across higher up. The crepe de Chine bodice was «athered in sur- plice folds in front and a deop edging of lace came from under the folds and formed a sort of plastron, This was finished off by a belt of red velyet ribbon coming from the side seams. The lace sleeves had two pufls divided by red velvet bands, The busque had a red velvet collar, — FISH AND FISHING. A pickerel weighing three pounds was eaught napping near the head of Sunset lake b().' I‘;I(Ie Ira Clayton, who landed him with a stic] ‘The rage is for costumes A devil fish weighing nearly one hundred pounds aught by Danlel” Oswald, of the Atlantie H|5hlllldl, while he was draining his tish pond. William A. Munro eaught the first salmon wil y this season in the Penobscot. t furnished him sport foran hour and welghed viueteen pounds. Willlam Sykes went fishiug near Leota anding, Miss., and while he was trying to on his hook It wriggled I nd slipped Into his mouth and down l.hl s throat. 0 e leason, while trolling for salmon s wheel was sed by Pproved to be a large otter. Two Opinions of Oolonel Julius Plogofi's Greatness. SHERMAN'S Helps for Dusy Men—Buffalo Bill's Bigness—Kansas City’s Art Boom ~1he Plous Deacon—A Word to Canada-Witti Cisms. By a Cheese Press Representative. You “l‘):.‘s‘ never mix your music with your T, JOHN MISTAKE eer, ! 'Tis he modern sage that speaketh, All tae older om leaketh, , Mix your whiskies and your wines, Your theologies, your lines, Y our soclologies, biologies, Sciologies sychologles, Your isms and your theories, Your higher drinks, your beeiries, =ut never muse your mixture with your beer You must never mixture lager with theband. Hide the music in the attic; It's immoral, it's erratic. Mix your words and freely drink, Fuse ideas as you think, Pass the bow! trom eve till late— That can ne'er intoxicate; But muse no fusic with the deleterious band. You must never beer your music with the Tix,. It is tolerable and good ‘That a legislator should Law against the harmony "Twixt the drinks and melody. He must take his separate— ._'Then they ne'er intoxicate. You L‘nnli;t never muse your beering with the Helps For Busy Men. Dakota Bell: We have prepared a set of notices for Dakota business men,to be hung up in their offices to save talk and lubricate matters generally. They are neatly printed with tyy anding ten inches high and well proportioned, on heavy cardooard of a bright brushed-yel- low-dog tint. The set includes the fol- lowing: “1 Am Not Out Here for My Health,” **This Is My Busy Day.” ‘'1 Am Somcthing of a Liar Myself.’’ I Came to the Territory the Fall Be- fore You Did.” “Funeral of the Last Agent at 2 p. m.” “I Am Raising a Fund for a Public Improvement Myself.” “Yes, it _isa Very Hot (o Rainy) (or Dry) Day.” “Il Also Have Real Estate L Wish to old) (or Yes, I Don’t Care if I Do Step Out and Have Something, Colonel.” A Biggar Man than Phelps, Chicag) Tribune. And now the Minlsterial Phelps, That diplomatic toady. 1s loath to Introduce at court ‘The beautitul biss Cody. But this young maiden's father swears ‘That go to court she will; And he's & biggar man than Phelps Just now—is Buil’lo Bill. An Extra Pious Deacon. There’s a deacon, who lives nigh us, Whom we reckon extra pious, And the beautiesof the truth he oft will speak on; @ Yet he kinder, sorter wishes— When he's caught some little fishes— ‘Tbat he wasn’t, for a short time, such a dea- . The Fine-Art Boom of Kansas City. Chicago News: Mr. Fred Richardson, & talented young artist, who used to live here in Chicago, tells us that the fine arts are enjoying a great boom in the Mis- souri valley, “L have been n_ Kansas City two years,” says he, “and the arts have made tremendous gtrides in that time, When I went there the people hardly knew the difference between a water color and a fircnsc spot, but now they can tell a Mysonyay from a phael or & modern school from an old master with their cyes shut.”” o @ "‘How many artists are there in Kansas 1ty " t i *‘About fiftcen, and all are doing a rattling business. - One of the queer things about the ;town 1s that the people will ‘not patronjzeia studio. An' artist must have an atalyay if he wants to do business. A studio. may be all right enough for St. Joe and Leavenworth and Liberty, but nothing short of an atalyay will eateh on in Kangas City. **There have beens good many impor- tant art transfers, in Kansas City of late,” continued Mr. Richardson, ‘‘and’’'— *‘Art transfersy” ., “Yes, by that [ mean ‘sales,’”” he ex- claimed. *‘You must know that all kinds of sales are called transfers out our way nowadays. Here is a list ot masterpieces that were sold at our last grand sallony in May; it ought to interest those of your readers that are watching the cuiture boom in the west: 1. TheE ast Bottom at Sunrise. Land- MORDE: L A0 s b oo s ravativens shasbns .87 2, Salmon Fishing on the Blue. A Ma- rine... ceniens . 60 3. Jesse James, A Portrait. . 150 4. Armour’s Packing House. Historlcal, 90 5. Bluffs on the West Side. After Bier- sta 38 Cong; Piece 50 £ Life. 25 9. West Bottom Piece.... 35 10. Corner Lot on Q: 10 11. View of Col. Crisp's pressionist School. . I 12 Mls?t:;ll‘l Quails (pigs’ feet on toast). 3. Main Street in April. Marine... 60 “Now, these were very handsome picces, as you would admit'if you could see the pictures,”’ said Mr. Richardson. *‘Our best art patrons pay so much a front foot for pictures, A good picture— one with plenty of red in it'and desirably located—will bring §20 per front foot; thoe average price is §12 per front foot. Our pictures are divided into two classes —improved ana unimproved: the oue framed and the other unframed. When o gentleman fancies a picture we let him cut off a sample of it (just as they do dress goods) to take home with hun to see if his wife likes the pattern.”’ Her Preparation for Starring. ‘Theatrical Manager—You say you want an engagement to star in my theater. Your name is not familiar to me. Have you ever starred? Would-be Actress—-Never. “Where have you played?” “I never played on the stage.” **Have you received any dramatic in- struction?” *‘None whateves.” ‘‘But you have at least studied the art? You are familiar with the works of the great dramatists, ure you not?" “‘Never read a pl2yin my life.” *'Good heavens! madam,what prepara- tion have you, then, for going on stage as n start” *‘Lhave had photographs taken in 140 different poses.” ‘The manager fainted. One Little Word to Canada. We don't want to fight, But, by jingo! what are you, ‘That you should have our ‘fisherles, And our defaulters too? John sherma Mila Mistake, Chicago News: Scnator John Sherman is & pretty cunning politician, but he slips up once in awhile. He took a walk around Springtickl one dn(y last week. A buxom youn lding a baby n her arms, was lesning over the gate 1n front of a large, fine-looking residence. “What a lovely child," exelaimed Sen- ator Sherma "&u , may I kiss ity "(kmlnlg‘. id: the buxom young lady, and the omineént Obioan gave the baby a smack that made it put out fts under lip and wrinkle 1ts red face all up for a howl. “‘That's as fine a child as 1 over saw, madam! I'll warrant you that it's the ploture of 1ts futher!” "said the senator. “In fact, the ohild interests me so much that 'd like to bave its father call on mo at lll\t\ hotel.” With this he handed outa card, *‘Sakes alive, sir!" cried the buxom young lady, it hain't got no father; this 18 a orphan asylum!" A Widespread Boom. Dakota Bell: ‘I thought you were having a boom here,” saida stranger to a man in a Dakota town. *We are having a boom." “It doesn’t look much that way." “‘We're having one, just the same. cal parties have becn takin astern speculators out to look at lots in the su- burbs ever since the st of April, Just wait till they begin to get back and you'll &ce a boom.' “Till they begin to get back?® Why aren't they back by this time?" “Why, the truthis, stranger, the lots are so thundering far out that they haven’t had time ye Two Opinions. Dakots Bell: Mr. Julius Plugoff, a democrat of Gosh City, this territory,was recently up\)uiut::d to the oflice of ‘clerk of the district court. Of the appoint- ment, the Gosh City People's Palladium, a democratic paper, say *‘The appointment of Colonel Julius Plugofl; of this city, to the honorable office of clork of the 'district court gives universal satisfaction. Though Colonel Pll‘lfoil is comparatively & young man, and recently came to Dakoto, 1tis a re- cognition of the young democracy in the territory, and declares that the ~hereto- fore accepted belief that a man to obtamn office in Dakoto must have moved here before the war and siept under a gun-weed and eaten jerked buf- falo meat the first ten years, is dead and buried beyond the hope of resurrection. Give the young and vigorous a chance; down with the old moss-yrown and driy- eling one-ho! politicians whose only recommendation is that they were com- pelled to leave their homes in the east twenty-five years ago!” In its issue of the same date the Gosh City Walloper, also democratic, prints the following: “Jule Plugoff, the dude politician of this city, has been appointed clerk of the district court. What is the party coming to in this territohy? Thatman Plugofl’is a tenderfoot and a carpetbagger. He has not been in Dakota long enough to know a wheat field from a jackpot. He would still have been back in Wiggle- wville, Del., blacking boots if be had not first got an appointment in the territory. He is no more enitled to the oflice than the man in the moon. Matters have come to a pretty pass if the old wheel- horses of the party, those swho came here in the early day, endured the hardships of the pioneer’s life,settled in the wilder- ness and made 1t blossom as the rose and were democrats when it meant scorn and derision and no hope of oftice; if th we say, arc to be ignored for such ,Trmllms from the eflete cast as Jule ugoll,” o e i MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. Fanny Davenport intends to write a life of her father, E. L. Davenport. R. C. Hilliard will be Mrs. James Brown tI‘mmr‘s leading man during her American our. Mr. Chas. 1L Hoyt, the dramatic author, is to be married in July to Miss Flora Walsh,at Charleston, N, H. John “Sleeper” Clarke, the famous old comedian, the immortal De Boots, has ar- rived in New York from England. _Lottaopens her season in Auzust at Me- Vicker’s theatre, Chicago, in Pawn Ticket 210, by David Belaseo and Clay M. Greene, Anton Rubenstein has laid the foundation of a national overa howse In St. Petersburg. Signor Lago will give Italian opera in Rus- sia’s capital next winter, In Russla no theatrical manager may give a performance without first depositing a sum of 2000 ruples (about §1,600) as a guarantee for the payment of the artist. William Cullington, who has been for mnnyf‘unrs a menber of the company of Jokn T. Raymond, has purchased from the estate of the latter the play, For Congress. 1t is rumored that the icy heart of Mary Anderson has at last been penetrated by a thrill of human foellllfi. She has fallen' in love with a British earl. Or perhaps the ad- vertising dodger thinks she has. Mndfes 8, it apf»enrm 1s to engage In the primitive occupation of man, She says all she thinks of new Is making money enough to allow her to retire to her California ranch. What a lovely haymaker she’ll make, to be sure. An unedited but important composition of Beethoven’s has just been discovered by a musical protessor at Gratz, It Is for so- prano, with orchestration foy two violins, two flutes, two hautboys, twd” bassoons, two horns and a counter bass. Charles Hoey, the song and dance man, is disabled for the song and danco trade for life. In making a leap over a pile of chairs on the stage in Milwaukee, he miscalculated his distance and fell, breaking his right knee cap into three pleces. Mme. Jauanschek will rush her suit for $25,000 danages against the proprietor of the hotel where her arn was broken, The acci- dent cuts ofl six weeks of playing, as a route up through Maine and Canada, finishing at Halifax on July 12, had been arranged. Says Eddy’s Squib: That very snrewd manager, Mr, Charles E. Locke, tinding that ry ballet “ad” was played out in got the audience to vofe by ballot pro or con on the short clothes question. The The gauze and spangle ticket was elected by a wajority ot 1532 in a total of 2114 votes. ‘Verdi has for years made his winter home in the famous Doria Palace, for the reason that e can enjoy greater lusion there than in any other city residence he Kknows of.Every summer for nearly forty years he has spent on his x}»lennlul ant’ Agata estate, close by the hamlet of Roncolo, where he was born, & The cabla announces the'death or Gaetano Fraschini, the [talian tenor singer. Ho was born in 1517, was intended for the medical profession, but gave it up to study singing under Signor Moretti, He made his first ap- pearance in 1857, and after that he won suc- cesses in_Vienna and at La Scala in Milan, Madrid, Paris and London. He has been re- tired many years. ‘The London correspondent of the New York Times says: M ames DBrown rot- ter has closed the most disastrous seasc r known at the Haymarket thea Starting with a wretched performance of *Anne Syl- vester,” the lady has steadily grown worse, and her last performance was by far the worst she had given of the part. All her faults have been intensitied by repetition, C. F. Pohl, the well known musical his- tornian, has died in Vienna aged 65, Ilis most important work was his great biography of Haydn, of which only two folumes haye yet been published. the first in 18575 and the second in 1552, It Is to be hoped that the third and coneluding volume will be found to be so far advanced as to render 1ts cow- pletion and publication possibie. Spain Is the only part of Kurope in which Italian opera singers still command the high- est salaries, and in which impressarios wre notina chronic condition of bankruptcy. There Is no sumer season in Spain. For the fall and wintera splendid tro been organized by the manager of the Real, in Madrid.” Among the artists al engaged are Signorl® Stagno, T ll! Yol nd Mne.'}’éup(er-uerxer. Buffalo Bill, besides attending to his gro- tesque outtit tinds time to write for the Lon- don Globe, a series of wild west reminiscen- ses. ‘This pleturesque seout s mphlix be- comiug a soeial favorite in london. the way, i s said, Bill's blooming cowbovs have turned the heads of the modern Dabylon's servant girls, Few of them are sufticiently strong willed to rosist the picturesqe attrac- tions of long locks, spurs and big hats. But then, It the queen was graciously pleased to be interested why shouldn’t o “slavey” be allowed the privilege. William Hames, of Clarksville, Ga., hastin his possession a violin made n 1734, which Is stam inside, just under the bridge In the bottom, and réads thus: “Cremonis A 1736." Mr. Hames bought it in Denver, Colo., Ln 1866; it _has & splendid tone and under his touch has inade some but age has caused him o hang e up the fadls THE _OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY JUNE 12, 1887.~TWELVE PAGES. A, T. KENYON, A H. M.JONES. 8. M. JONES T. KENYON & (0, Wholesale and Retail Booksellers and Stationers OMAHA, - - Telephone 501. 1 522 Douglas St., NEBRASKA. Correspondence Solicited. People’s Installment House, 613 N. 16th St, Between California and Webster. WITIH A COMPLETE LINE OF FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS O n Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments. Woe aim to make this the most liberal credit house in Omaha. 613 North Sixteenth Street. RILEY & McMAHON, REAL ESTATE, 310 South 15th Street Bargains in the following additions: BEDFORD PLACE, CLEVELAND PLACE, BRIGGS FLACE, EANSCOM FPLACE, Some choice property on Farnam, Dougla 105 foct good, track: rements, on Go and 20th streets. all nmodern impr BROCIKELINI, REDICIZ'S 24, REED'S 24, ELAWTIEORINE. Dodge, California, Cumings, 10th, 15th, 16th age on Nicholus street, A large, oleirant b with fwave. Fine 7-room house, Izard, near 1sth &t., choap. ' 6-room house, 26th near Burdotte st., very cheap. RAIL-ROAD REMEDY — LsmREEn - 1s produced from twelve pows erful vegetable ingredients, sa manipulated as to produce the most wonderful results known to the medical world, 1ts action is both sure and speedy, giving instant relief from cvery pain and sorenesy to which flesh is heir. lera Morbus, Colds, Sore Throat and Side, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, S , Catarrh, Diarrhoea, Chos ungs; A positive cure for Crou RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA, in thelir worst forms; Headache, Toothache, Earache, Lame Back or Erost Bites. nials of the highest character have established, P. ROGGEN, Scc{um? of State, says for use in my fimily, 1 have used Railroad Remedy for rheumatism, pain in the bac) Hiate relief. 1 consider it the most reliable family melicn in Hor The following is from Judge Poxworthy. T n. E. ury to my hip.” T ings. since I left my bed. Sincerely yours, Over 2,000 test cases curcd. y advice, T us pains a n half an Scalds, Corns, Chilblains and i{cmcdy but what hundreds of testimos We publish the followlng: have kept a supply of Railr commend it ‘We make no claim for this Ifound it ail you represented, and cheerfully NATE SQUIR tried St. Jacob's Oil, Garglin; tried RATLROAD REMEDY nd twitchings were instantly refieved hour. In colic, sore throat, wound It cures the n'mzl . _Am never without 1Y, Lincoln, Neb. ed Lo velicve my suffers . T gained 30 poundy tism; could not walk; all and was entirely curcd in t 4, from Rhe AD REMEDY, r Truly wondertul are the effects of dhis , Osage Mission, Kansas. For sale_ by allfirst clase druggists, Trade supplied by Rich- ardson Drug Company, Omaha. ~=HILL & YOUNG=— 1213 Farnam Street. FURNITURE, CARPHTS, STOVEHS House Furnishing Goods. and bow, and he is now offering it for sale, and those who treasure old relies would have a novelty in this old violin, wade by hand 150 YEArs ago. A celebrated pianist recently pln{od some of his most ish majesty. him: bLow from the artist and smile), I have also heard Herr So-and-So lower bow of devoted not one of all these distingnished artists who have played before me perspired so much still W b 1rprising pieces bofore t the conelusion of formanco the sultan, who had been observing him with great apparent admiration, said to ave heard as you do,” The number o States i 'he Tabernacle Congregational church of Washington, has paid off its debt. A missionary society, newly orzanized in DBavaria, has bogun work in Kast Africa. ‘The eleventh annual church congress will be held at Louisville, Ky,, opening October 15th and continuing There aro 500 placos of religeous wor- ship in New York with S nELY 2,570, tings, representicg uations. The Finns have had the N¢ for some tine, and now, at the the Norwegian Bible soclety, Lars Ilatta has translated the Old Testament into their languag Through the acency of the Additional Curates’ society in England, which is about to celebrate | A $10,000,000 has been expended for the support of the clergy in poor parishes, Dr. Robert Brown. who has visited Green- land for botanical writes that there {8 not now one professed pagan in all Danish Greenland. Bishop Potter has been elected president, and the chureh, B church missionary society for seamen in New York, i and o number. The new Catholie bishop was a great favorite with the priests or the archdlocese of with & purse of 33,000 upon his promotion. A liko sum wi ialun him by St Jame: Lev. its ju cal al Dr. 3rooklyn, ev. Thomas Green, a Chieago Presbyter- divine, is an ardent admirer of bass ball, ends the professional games regularly as do several other well-known ininisters, T'rofessor David Swing being smong the parishioners ol In Ureece the gover distribution of 1} the colporteurs, (old) k are used ireel f Baptists in the United four days. oston, * seriptures, an higher classes of the primary schools, Gos- pel preaching is yet on a limited seale, owing to l?ls lack of qualitied preachers, The board of managers of the board of missions of the Protestant Episcopal chureh have assumed charee of tho Interest of that denomination in Mexico, under direction of the last general ccnvention, and in the ab- sence ot any Episcopal authority. his Turk- the per- Mr. So-aud-So low 1t is stated that the money filvun by the a_deprecatory | women of the Presbyterian church In the (a | United States during the past sixteen Jyean attention), but | foots up to 82,150,000—representing the o tire support of more than two hundred wo- men misslonaries, two hundred native bible readers, and more than one hundred and fifty schools ‘T'he Year Book of the church of England for 1587 registers the names of nearly 14,000 clergymen. InS0per cent of the parishes there are 1,152,000 comunicants, e A1e GIOUS. 5,000,605 trée and 1,000,407 !mhl sittings. The voluntary offerings of the yoar for various religious” purposes amounted to £20,000,000, and more than $5,000,000 were give to the educational department. Strong movements townrd unity are being made by the Japanese christians, ‘The mis- n churehes of all the Presbyterian bodies Porte nissions i Japan: have united into one Union Chureh, and the Japanese con- gregations are moving toward a unlon with ihis body, ‘The three Eplseopal missions in Japan have £180 adonted propositions looking toward dniting all their converts into one chureh “The bishop of Huron has issued a pastoral letter and formally inhibited all churches and congregations within the diocese usin the following methods of rasing money f¢ ecclesiastical or parochial purposes: First, rafiing, throwing dice, games of chance, or kambling of any kind! secondly, all theatt rieal, dramatic or mpersonating exhibitions, whether public or private, cland Plain Dealer: The Presbyte ns, north and south, have again falled in attempt to bring about organic union. uestions growing out of slavery and the 3\1" war rent these churches asunder, an harsh things were said that neither side has evor been able to forget or forgive. 1n this the churches do not “set the ehristian exam- le that they ouzht to set, it seemns "m'fi' hat she dissensions of the - war should still linger in tie great christian chureb, forbid= ding fellowship after thay haye been hoaled over and forgotten everywhere else, These ulwl«ld clfi\um‘ml 0-;; I|o. u'y‘:: l:!i low, of varying depths of «l in ink, A rrfmnln‘ vellow dress has a foundation of cream white India silk, over Which is dra pale-yellow moire lace, This lace, which is vory new, has stripes in which irregular wnlna:l weving gives ca pro molre aftect, and was designed h¥ ::rrunrn £ospels In the original | artist who presents his female friends with ™4 o reading book I8 | bis delightiul “inspirations” abous tabrics 400,000 ehurch sit- twenty-eight denomi- rstament qest of bilea yenr, more than nd geological studies, Darlington, of Christ vico-president of _tho of Providenre who presented him his former chureh, Boston, nment permits the free d toety -