Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1889, Page 13

‘WE ARE THR MANUFACTURERS And save yon the Middleman's PROFIT. SILK LIAED Spring Overcoats From §12 UPWARDS, Hosiery and nderwear In all the_spring styles ana Weights., ‘We show the finest line of Im- ported Balbriggans, West of the Mississippi. Imported E. & W. and cele- brated C. & C. Gollars and Cuffs. Reliable Cloves In all leading styles & colors HATS Silk, Crushes, Soft Felts and Derbys of all kinds, ENGLISH HATS The latest Knox Biocks. THE Light in Every Depart't S e Spring Trousers,| PRINCE ALBERT SUITS|Cutawa Suitabl:for y Coats You mfiy of US HANDK ¥ BY MAIL. N And be Slhfod just as well as if you :fid in Omaha. Fashionable Styles, FINE MIXED GOODS. CORKSCREWS and DIAGONALS. Dress Occasions In Scotch, Am erican and Imported Goods, $3 to $8. | OMAHA, 1888, | |~ ST. PAUL, 1888, | KANSAS CITY, I886. |~ PHILADELPHIA, 1884. | CINCINNATI, MILWAUKEE, 1879. ST. LOUIS, 1878. CHICAGO, BUILT ON A FOUNDATION : AND GIVING GOOD VALUES AT POPULAR PRICES. Browning, King & Co., Southwest Corner Fiiteenth and Douglas Sts.,Omaha. MENS’ » Fine Suits A Daylight Store{Business Suits| -or evermeee wen In the easy sack style from $8 to $10. SPEGIALTY SENT OUT FAT AND THIV NENTMt Sk fhe Purchaser 4s well as ordinary hu- 10 525, Exactly or Money Refunded, i o & 2 NYE AS A MOUNTALY CLIMBER Edgar Ohosen an Honorary Momber of an Alpine Club. HIS MODEST ACKNOWLEDGMENT. He Congratulates the Organization on His Election and Tells What He Can Do in Scaling Dizzy Helghts. William Becomes a Savant. (Copyriyht 1859, by Edgar W. Nye.) ===l HAVE the honor to here- by acknowledge the receint <) posits. The objects of the club, as I gather from the constitution and by-laws en- closed with the notiflcation, are, firat to utilize the large, smooth mountains of for climbing purposes. Also to monkey with the fora and fauna ‘Washington of that region. I have accepted with ill-concealed joy thatTam, and may continue through life to be, an honorury member, there- fore, of the Oregon Alvine club. shall also take occasion avan early date to accompany the club, by means of a horse and wagon, to the summit of Mount Hood or Mount Tacoma. on I hope to become 80 robust that I can Once I could walk a great deal. At one time I went by this means quite walk. a distance, TAKING VIEWS OF WATER TANKS and side track along my route, using great care to get off the track as the In this way I saved enough in one summer to enahle me to make the same trip on the following But in later years wealth has engendered a love of ease and a slight tendency toward luxurious dishonesty which at first would convey the idea of refinemert I now hail with much joy this oppor- tunity to climb a few of our most desir- Which one shall we How arve your glaciers this spring? Have you got a good noise- ‘ loss glacier with remains in it? How | did the flora and fauna stand the winter, and will they be ou hand this season truins went by, summer. and repose of mauner, rble mountains, wckle first? when we got ready to go? I notice aleo by the preambvle which ‘uu out & few inches from the constitu- n, that one of the cbjects for which tlualnb was organized was ‘w0 make nown to the world that, as a center for ‘ visitors to radiate frow, Portland pos- IN The Very Plain and Hemstitched, Faney Colored Borders, Silk and Linen| HANDK ERCHIEFS. ST | CHICAGO, WHOLESAL ] E, 1868, BBEia | NEW YORK, 1868. Shirts in the City. Windsors, Largest Variety| = Four-in- Hands, of Imported Teck Flowing Ends Club Stylesy Flannel & Silk Neglige AND All Spring Novelties| Popular Prices. MONUMENT ERKCTED BY BROWNING, KING & CO OF HONESTY. Sizes 33 to 36 Prices from §10 o $2 : Of all ages. ules for self-measurement sent Everywhere. Mail Orders Filled |EVBW Garment{tomg My’ S In Stiff and Soft Felts. And Fancy Cloths. RCHIERS [SHATS I ALLSTILES| NECKWEAR | Relabh, omst, | GOODS. AT LITTLE Lord Fanntleroy Suils FOR CHILREN. SUITS For Youths OF ALL AGES. See our Douglos St. Win- dow, filled with Thousands of Dollars. worth of celebroted STAR Flannel and Percale Shirt Waists. CHILDREN’S Spring Overcoats KILT SUITS for CHIL- DREN, 2 to 6 years old. JERSEYS | CHILDREN'S | MOTHERS! IN ALL GOLORS Hats & Cap FOR BOYS S Find it to their Interest to) Look Over Our Children’s Dept Filledwiththe Latest Nov- elties. sesses unsurpassed advantages.” rfully join you in this especially. ‘ertainly I have never radinted from & city which gave better satisfaction than If 1 did not believe that, i| 1 would not thus publicly so state, over my own brief, but widespread signature. Portland as a visivor’s radiator is and must ever remain unsurpassed. You also aim to make the club a high authority on mountains and their hab- its, mountains in their home lives, half hours with mountains, bedfellows, together with suggestions as to what to do for their cold feet and throbbing brows, social habits of the mountain and its hesitation in calling upon Mahommed, although the moun- tain was there first, head and sock a few more needed oats Then the book can be after- wards used tor squatting fernsand other fauna, so that we may carry them home with us and think about them listener to merriment with my pathos jerk loose the ns of my summer humor. in selecting me, your club has made no Portland has. When 1s the first annual dinner of T see that under the provisions of sec- tion 2, article V, page 7, of the revised ociation, under the that *‘no person member, after is complete, who has t one snow mountain If you will let me know, I will put my statutes of your as Alpeénstock in a shawl strap and come title of membershi shall become an active the organization not climbed at 1 to its summit.” This harsh ruling will for some time yvet prevent me from becoming an ac- tive member, though if you could relax this rule s0 as to let in a man who had been gently toyed with by a cyclone and listed by that agency to where he into Gabriel’s water- anelon patch, I might get in at an early Remember me to the conchologist, and tell the entomologist that I have found something at ! “ptel which would interest him, I know. 1t looks like an early dwarf terrapin and smells like a case of fermented So no more at present from your true friend, 3 e mountains as “Teaoreggs’ mountains as mountains as mouse-breeders, etc., ete., | could look over ad finitum, as the papers put it. All these objects coincide with my views, and though I see that the club has taken the precaution to give me no vote whatever on these matters, I can- not be prevented from entering heart into this glorious work. s00n as the weather is suitable you will SEE ME START UP MOUNT HOOD with an alpenstock and a theatrical trunk containing all that one nced pos- sibly want, and want to possibly need, on such a trip. I have already purchased an alpenstock in Omaha. to the estate Julia Ward Howe, He prossed a ruby on_her lips, whose burn- ing blood shone through: Twin sapphires bound above her eyes, to match their fiery blue; And, where her hair was parted back, an opal gem he set— Type of her changing countenance, where all delights were met. like to climb some of your more obdurate mountains, however, in the near future and take my share of Some day I would also an Aretic exploring expedi- tion and do some more suffering 1n the I think I would suc- ceed there first rate. as I am used to SUBSISTING ON MY FRIENDS whensvery, very hungry. My idea would be to join the club, first as an honorary member, then grad- ually becoming an ‘active member, walk- ing long distances and climbing hay- means of my until I became very athletic and strong; then climb a tall frap; freezing both ears till t) OxecoN ArpiNe Crun, # Porriaxp Ore., March P 15.—Edgar W. Nye: i Dear Sir—I have the = honor to inform you M that at a regular meet- ng of the Oregon Alpiue club, held Tuesday evening, March 12, you were unanimously elect- ed an bonorary member. Very respeccfully, W. G. Stegr, Cor. Sec. It is almost surperflous for me to say that Iaccept with pleasure, the honorary membership thus conferred by the as- piring aud deserving organization upon one of our most phenomenal literary de- the suffering. higher latitudes. “Will you surrender now,” he said, ancient grudge you keep Untiring and unuttered, like murder in the “I thank you for the word,” she said, *'your gems are fair of form, did jewels bind the depths, or of a man who climbed splendors still the storm? the golden stair, via the Matterhorn, The Alpenstock has quite a lot of notches already cut in it, which gives me a good start. never recovered, it is said. to jump across a yawning chasm just as it was in the act of yawning an lacked about nine feet of getting across. The following September this Alpen- stock was found by the verge of the Several hundred feet low a vulture was seen eating the lining from an old pociet-book, farther down a venturesome chamois hunter, with a rope tied around his waist, discovered the marks of a man’s front teeth on the trees, as he evidently blazed his way along down while pass- ing hurriedly in a perpendicular direc- tion toward the bottom. he discovered a broken pelvis and the mainspring of & Waterbury which had crawled ovt of the case and entirely filled the chasm to a height of nine and one-half feet. The man himself was dead. One thing I wanted to ask about the Do honorary members bring their dinners, or will some way provided whereby they will not have some things to ent with me if desired, but would pre- fer to do otherwise if not putting you out, We live well at home, and yct one tires of the same food year in and year decide on in that “There is no ciamond in the mine, nor pearl beneath the wave, There is no fretted coronet that soothes a princely erave, There is nor fate nor empire in the wide in- three years ago. d mountain, y swelled up like a pair of bake les: then I would go abroad in search and prudish north pole. Fiuding the pole, T would cut my name in the bark, eat a few comrades, and with these picked men concealed about my person, I would return, full of infor- mation and blubber, to lecture on the d in grace and virtue with the gift you had from me.” ————— EDUCATIONAL. A project is 8aid to_be on foot to eetablish a chair of protectionism in Yalo university on au endowment of $100,000. The city of Ogden has finally been se- lected for the location of the university, :hl:’!. the Methodists propose to establish in wning chasm. I am naturally of a roving a and dearly love toseck out new which I can defy by mail. You also have an extinct volcano near you which I would be glad to pry into, it is that causes the nausea which invariably seems to ac- phenomenon. scientist out to go down into the crater of an extinct volcano and see why. it is that lava always seems to lie so heavy on the stomac A craze for taking flowers to school re- contly sprung up among chiidren in Avhens, eventually resulted in 80 much extra work for the janitors that an order, excluding flowers from class rooms, bad 1 Farther down | 20 MO FR L 08 The report 0f the department of scientific temperance instruction in public schools for in_ the United States { Vesuvius, QL ORMYIILY temperance education Some think I would be a good and perhaps I would. avery good petition asking me to do so, but I'hate to go down into the bowels of the earth, not kuowing how I will be Iam brave, but at the same I would hate to uuder cowpulsory club was this: The Minagsota state university sschool of jourpalism,” which is presided over by & wqman who has had some exper- ience in newspaner work. She acts as man- aging editor, edits the copy of ber staff of time keenly sensitive, and will have it printed iu some find after it was too late, that my pres- ence rather exaggerated the which seems to be the curse of a vol- cano’s very existence. Addressing the Oregon Alpine club through its corresponding secretary. [ wish thus publicl sincerity, to than The schools have been closed in Richmond, 0., because of excitement over a dispute A colored man who objected to having his children go to the sep- apart for coloped children Whatever you be satisfactory to me. for such a trip, nutritious, well prepared, and axpensive. put it in the along with my about the color i arate school sel sued the syperintendent and cent damageh and costs. Foeling runs very high over thé matier. ‘The Cherokees have in operation oger one hunared eommon schools, with an aggregate attendance of 4,050 pupils; a high school for boys with an aggregate attendance of 211 students; & seminary nearing completion, with a capacity for 165 students; an orphan asylum contamnin c number of charitable institutious. A comparison of the relative iental capac- ity of the sexes in the grammar and high schools of Brooklive, Mass., shows that in rammer schools the boys excel in arith- cography, and the girls study; but in the high in all the branches. all candor and the club for the hon- membership thus so worthily con- ferred, asking only the freedom of some of your most praiseworthy mountains, with the right to climb them at such time as I may elect, but not before that In that way I shall be honored and shall endeavor to avoid, so far as possible, in any way disgracing your orgaunization farther thau to accompany you by means of a livery team mostly, on your ascents. Socially you wiil flud me a great Alpenstock, il Twould be glad to meet personally mineralogist, orinthologist, ichthyologist, the botanist, the micro- scopist, the entomologist and the con- chologist of the club. busy I would be glad to aid them as far as possible in their researches. take with meon those tripsa large scrap book containing PRESS NOTICES AND AUTUMN LEAVES. the geologist, When not too in other branches o school the girls excel ‘This speaks well for the Yaunkee girls. Urighter sna quicker witted than other or are the boys dulier! the club the kiud things said of me by the American press, wherein it has been stated that I bave culled, or that 1 was seen on our streets, and other en- cowiums which I can read to the club as you pause to wipe the perspiration from the brow of the mountain, or while [ tie a noso-bag over my horses’ cience, literature, art, political economy, travel and the common school branches, e — The New York city board of education has decided that no married sunlight chas- &ible 1o election as & teacher except by unau- woman shall be eli- the glorious mead. 1 can provoke the TH MUSIC MADDENED HER. A Strange Story of a Young Wife's Infatuation. GEORGE WENT AFTER THE COWS. This Was Thirty-seven Years Ago and He Has Just Returned—Love Never Grows Old—Juvenile Elopers. Little Romances. A young lady, a lovely woman and a devoted wife, was a slave to the passion of music. She had a beautiful voice, was always singing on available occa- sions, and was greatly admired for her gift. The man in this case was a tenor. I never credited tenors with a heroic place in the tragedies of life, but in this instanee I suppose many men would liken him toa hero. A hero of their own cla: Under the mystic influence of a onate duet from one of the Ttalian operas one night the passions ot those two people m Had it not been for the music the danger was as far aw from tk y 18 1 am from her at this m went home trembling and shattered with the bur- den of hor own shume, and throwing clf on her knees before her husband him all. He--rare fellow that he was—forgave her. Hardly had the blessed words of for- giveness passad his lips, he had barely clasped herin the safety of his arms, when a strange look came into hereyes. She commenced to murmer the melody of that fatal duet. Then came a loud, shrill laugh! She was a raving maniac. A Glasgow newspaper sees quite a romance in the coming marriage be- tween young Mr. Coats,a member of the great Baisiey Cotton Thread man- ufacturing company, and Miss Clark, a duughtar of one of the firm of equally famous Am an thread makers. For years a bit valry existed between the two houses, until the Scotch firm decided to send an ambassador to America to make friendly overtures. He was more than successful, and the two great houses will be united by mar- riage in June. In Punxsutawney, Pa., some thirty years ago, John R. Reed and Mrs. M. E. Thompson were engaged to married, but for some reason parted. Reed came west, traveled through California and Oregon, finally settled in Raveh, near here, and married. Miss Thompson married a Mr. Brewer. They heard nothing of each other for more than twenty-five years. Both bave grown-up children. Brewer died lust f year, Mrs, Reed alzo. Acei- dentally nd Mrs, Brewer learned the ned and orrespox revived the old love, A Lw days ago she ived at Spokane Falls and they were married. Doth are over fifty- seven years of uge. Thirty-seven years ago James Ver- million, of Shelbyville, [li., sent his son George'to the pasture for the cows. A few days since George returned to his father’s house ut Lower Hill, minus the cows, but possessed of title deeds to a large cattle ranch in Colorado, The son had been dead to Lis parents al tnese years, and though he went away a youth in his teens, he returned a gray ana grizzled man of mature years. The fatted calf was killed and there was freul re{oh:tng over the son that was 0t but is found. A Lynchburg, Pu., item tells of an attractive marriage at the fine resi- dence of the bride, near Bedford Springs, the contracting parties being Mrs. M. J. Eead and Colonel B. J. Jor- don. of Rockbridge county. The groom is seventy-five years of age,and the bride seventy years, both in splendid health and vigor, and of the best fami- lies of West Virginia. By the filing of a will in the probate court in Cincinnati the other day, a ro- mance in the lives.of two young per- sons was revealed. The will was that of Herman Rose, jr., whose name became familiar to the public a few yeavs ago from the fact that he and his father were tried for murder in the first degree. They were both acquitted after long and tedious trial. After his acquital young Rose's health failed. His mother died and his father got into trouble with another woman. He guarreled with his son about the property left by tbhe mother, and the son left home. He had been courting a Miss Rosa Jensen, of Covington, Kiy.. and when he had left his father’s house and was without & home, his sweetheart’s father invited him to live with them. He went there about a year ago, and was an invalid all the time until his death a few days ago. He was nursed through his sickness by nis betrothed. When his will was filed it revealed that he had bequeathed his estate, after the payment of all just debts, to Miss Jansen. His estate consists of an un- divided one-half interest in real estate at Sixth and Harriet streets, worth about 815,000, in which his father has a life interest. it About 3 o'clock the other afternoon a little boy four years old and a girl three years oid dehiberately ran away from fmme in New York city. A reporter found them on the corner of Thirteenth street and Sixth avenue, surrounded by acrowd of sympathizing ladies. The little man seemed to iike being inter- viewed and told the World reporter that he and *‘Mamie” loved aach other and bad run away from home and would never go back. He refused to tell where he lived. The reporter offered to take him home, whereupon he began to cry. being ably seconded by Mamie. A pound of candy induced them to dry their tears, and the blushing reporter, followed by the crowd, proceeded to the police station with the pair in his urms. Just then Mamie's mother appeared and the youthful lovers were hurried home- ward, Stephen Hopkins agreed two years ago to marry Emma Church, of Orton- ville, Minn,, but he dido’t. Emma's mother went to Wheaton, Travers county, a few days ago, where the young man was employed in a bank, Asshe entered the depot the fickle lover rode out of town on what he supposed to be the fleetest horse nround. Emma's mother mounted a flyer, and with the the sheriff pursued Stephen. She caught bim just two miles from the lund of freedom, Dakota, hauled hin back to town aud remained with him untd he became Emma’s husband. - Miss Cumill, the prettythistecn-year- old daughter of a wealthy Hebrew of Columbia, S. C., eloped last April with William McCarthy and was mar- ried to him by a Baptist preachor. The girl was the pride of her family and was mourned by them as dead. The house was draped ir mounrning and her funeral services conducted. McCarthy consented a few days ago to join his wife’s church, and did so. bbi B. Rubon, of Charleston, officiated. Then he remurried his wife in the house of the bride’s father under the name of Abraham, and there was dxraat rejoic- in ;monm-r people aud many wore at the wedding feast. April. Boston Courder, Sweet April comes with smiles and tears, Through mead and wood she passes, Brings sunshine bright that warms aund cheers, ‘The rain that makes the grasses. Men troubled with rheumatic pains Are ceasing their complaining, For, though their pains oft come with rains, They’re glad when April's reigning. To market comes the early fruit, The winter coat we shoot it, ‘The maiden dons her new spring suit ‘With which she is well suited. Blithe Corydon sweet Phylhis courta, Already ‘springs the clover, And in the field the lambkin sports Though most spring sports are over. In rural lanes the floret blows, And honey bees are humming, With spring styles out the drummer goes, Tho partridge, 1o, is drumming. The maid puts by the winter shoe ‘And dons the I The organ-grinder gives us new And stirring airs by handle, ighter sandal, In short, the winter's pass'd away, The bloom is on the cherry; So0on, s0on swill come the mérry May, Aud we may all be merry, Lo SINGULARITIES Mystic, Conn., boasts of a singing rat. The Bombay zoological gardens have re ceived the body of asea serpent six feet long and as large around as a nail keg. Joseph Matthews, of Talbottom, Ga., says that a chicken was 'hatched at his home few days since that had four legs,four wil and a head liko a mouse, He has pre: this wonderful chicken in alcohol. Roy Odenweller, a ten-year-old boy wha lives in Brown county, Illino -four is a human Give hun any date in any month of this year, last year or next year, and he tantiy tell you ther da; upon which it fails or Las talien, A devil fish became catangled in the haws ser of a forty-foot vile at Naples the other day and towed it several miles before he got Another one was harpooned by s fish steamer steamer in San Carios Bay and towed the steamer quite a distance by raeans of the strong cable, Mr, Baroum ought to go down to Arl M?al,, and look &t Frank Nicllnl:lg' L color, and weighs 600 pound: of the beast reads thus: cow when looked at from one direction, & mule frou another, i but not the ears ridge of curly white hair. ered With a short woolly substance. A Chicago dispateh James Rusk, aged seveuty, of street, offers medical science n case probably withouta parallel. Mr. Rusk has an ave heart action of scventy pulsations to minute, with o frequent recurriog minimum of eleven beats to the minute, a récorded suspsusion of all action for ten secouds, and several incidontal periods of cessation’ esti: mated 2t from thirty seconds to a full min- ute. A pulse under sixty-eight is sixty abnormal and peneath that commonly accovted as the procursor of dissolution. At Macon, Ga., the other morain, named Sparks saw a flock of Englisi rows feeding in their cnergetic nervous way. Iu among them was a pretly canar sparrows secmed to be paying cons altention 1w the little stravger, and 10 be taking especial care of him, He eon- cluded to capture him, and walking the flock, the spurrows all flow away and the canary remained quietly eating, closer, and holding out bhis Lng:%"‘ as raised on Cape Cod, is red in A description “It resewmbles & 188 the tail of a mul and no mane, except & Its Lody is oov- i The Rev. West Madison unusual, . The rable seemed toward him and e hopped on it, seeinin hear 8 human voice. 'The bird is now and as happy as can be. The 014 Clock Struck flis Knell, Here is an item for the superstitious: “In an old farm house gurret near Shamokin, Pa., a clock has stood for yeurs unmoved. One night recently, without apparent cause, it siruck seven On tho following night st 7 o'clock a member of tuc family met with sudden death.” ' of the week & man spar-