Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1889, Page 3

You Will See The season is getting advanced, and as the result of large sales we have in our stock cert be sure of getting it now for nearly one-half of its real value, able suit, you ma s | B T Rm————— & Great Drop in Prices!? is our bond, and if we offer anything you may depend upon getting just what we represent, AILORI | MERCHANT NG DEPARTMENT. We have a large and beautiful assortment of all the latest and most fashionable novelties in Im- ported and Domestic Suitings, which we can make to order on short notice. MERC HANT TA| LATEST NovE SUITINGSw PANTE N FINE Tl "y ANTS s A Light Grey Stripe, all wool Scotch Cheviot Sack Suit A Light mixed, all wool Scotch Cheviot Sack Suit - A Salt and Pepper, all wool Scotch Cheviot Sack Suit Scotch Plaids, Stripes and plain Cassimeres all going at M. HELLMAN & CO0. Corner 13th and Farnam Strets, OMAHA. only § 8.00 only 8.00 only 8.00 - 8.00 L.OOK. A Light Brown mixed, all wool Scotch Cheviot Sack Suit A Dark Brown chec Cheviot, all wool Sack Suit A Black Blue, all wool wide wale worsted Sack Suit A Black Plaid, all wool worsted Sack Suit® ' - A Salt and Pepper, in dark and light grey, Sack Suit A, Dark Brown and Blue Plaid Cassimere, all wool Sack Suit * An Imported fancy Scotch Cheviot, all wool Sack Suit only g10.00 only 10.00 - only 10.00 only 10.00 only 10.00 ain lines of fine suitings in broken sizes, and if you need a good, fine service= Do not delay, if you need clothing, take time by the forelock and BUY NOW. Our word. REMEMBER. any goods by approval, with tory. To non-residents we will send express, subject to privilege of return- ing, at our expense, if not satisfac- M. HELLMAN ¢ (0, 130 and 1303 Famam St, M. HELLMAN & CO. Corner (3th and Farnam Streets, LLOOK. . A'beautiful English Cheviot, light brown mixture Blue raised Check, all wool worsted Sack Suits Véry nobby Blue and Black Plaids, all wool Sac An elegant Blue, all wool Corkscrew Sack Suit ST only 2 only only Suits only 10WA WHITE CAP OUTRAGES. Bix of the Benton County Regula- tors Under Arrest. ONE OF THEM AN EX-PREACHER. Beveral Important Decisions Ren- dered By the Supreme Court— A Gang of Burglars Broken Up. Arresting the Regulato) Des Moixes, la., June L—[Special Tele gram to Tne BEE. ix men have now been arrestod for the White Cap outrages in Ben- ton county, and have been held under bonds to the district court. It is not yet known how badly the men were injured who ran their masks against the iron bar in the hands of the plucky Bean boys at the head of the stairs, who repelled the intruders of their home. Edward Tabor, who got a pistol ball in his arm, is now carrying that helpless member in a sling. More arresis will prob- ably ve made, ‘ The strange thing about. this outbreak is the fact that such men as some of them are, should enguga in such an affair. Some of them are among the substantial farmers— men never suspected of entertuining a thought of taking the law into their own hands to redress either a fancied or a real wrong. One of them, Mr. Davis, bas even ‘»rcuumml to preach the gospel of peace, and hus professed holiness for hims About o dozen farmers are under on, and the sheriff is carefully investigating the cuse. He will probably be ready to have a proliminary teéal held on Monday. e A Gang of Burglars Captured, Sioux Ciry, Ia, June L—[Special Tele- gram te Tug Bee.]--By a lucky chance the dungerous gang of burglars who have for months been depredating the larger stores here was captured to-day. One of the burg- Jars who was captured the other day in- formed. J. C. Mills and wife were avrested and in their possession were found warchouse receipts for some trunks, These trunis contained about §1,000 worth of the silks stolen from Ludlow, Clarke & Co. Other va'uables were also recovered. The bowever, had disposed of seversl dollars worth of silks. All the ug have been captured. arged With Burglary. , dune L—[Special Telegram The charge of burglary hus ainst the White Caps who at- tacked the residence of ¥\ I\ Bear, of Ben- ton county, and were foiled in their attempt cet Lis son Frank. This is based upou the fact that they forcibly entered the house in tho nigh nd some of them were armed capons. The law makes the luent any torm of years in the peni tentiary up 1o @ life sout The excite- ment wt Viuton is at fover heut. Fears For Their Friends. WATELLOO, Ia., June L.—[Special Telegram to Tue DEk|—Some Waterloo people are knowu to huyo been at Johnstown, Pa., and thero 1 groat anxioty felt over their fate, Mrs, W. C. Luther, who lived bere until four years ago, is living near the heart of the city of Jolnstown, Her purents are here and can get no news of her, 'l'wo brothers named Flick, who were in the roll- ing mills there, have a sister here, and o number of other people here have relatives in the f1l-fated city, School Boards and Contr NES, la, June L. gram 1o Tux Bke. ] The supreme court guy one important decwios, to-day, of genoral vublic interest, when it overruled the de- cision of the district court of this sounty in & casc oguinst the school bourd. public schools Mr. T. A, ! Whiting, who is one of the directors of the | this city, was awarced o ! l l contract by the board of which he is a mem- ber to oversee at 2 per cent commission the erection of a £50,000 high school building, A tuxpayer asked for an injunction to restrain the board from paying Whiting, but was re- fused. He appe 1o the supreme court, and the decision rses the lower court. ‘The supreme court says that it is manifestly improper, and against’ public interest, for a board of directors to award one of their own number a contract, to be paid for by the pub- lic; that if this practice were permitted the board ht each contract, and thus open the way for greav scandal and jobbery. The court holds that as long as he was a member of the board, the board should never have given Whiting the contract. The Supreme Des Moix la., June 1.—Special gram to Tus .]--Tho supreme court cided the following cases here to-day: A. E. Whittaker vs J. J. Daly and Kate lauts; Council Bluffs superior court; reversed. E. A. Wishard va H. W, lant; Polk district; reversed. T. J. Kiggins vs Otto Woodke, garnishee and appellant; Buena Vista district; re- versed. W. J. Cantillon vs Dubuque & Northwest- ern Railway company, abpellaut; Dubuque district; reversed, Court. Tele- de- McNeil, appel- Glenwood Items. GLENWOOD, Ta., June 1.—[Special to Tz $8EE.]—Oue of the most interesting events in this city was the closing exercises of the Glenwood High school in the opera house to-daf. The house was filled to its utmost capacity. An excellent programme was pro- vided. " The floral decorations of the opera house were beautiful, The fruit crop here will be up to the aver- age. Allkinds of fruit are looking well, Dubugue Must Pay the Tax. Dunuque, la., June 1,—The state supreme court hus reversed 1ts former decision, and now overrules the injunction restraining the payment of the tax voted by this city to the Dubuque & Northwestern railroad, now the Stickney road. This injunction was obtained or half the tax had been paid in. The de- cision will now compel the payment of the remainder, amounting to 140,000, ———— Would Make a Good Wife, Yonkers Statesman: Mr. Jones came home at an unseemiy hour the other mghtand was surprised to see Mrs, Jones sitting up for him below-stairs with no other light than that of the electric tower on the corner to keep her compuny. “M-m-maria,” he said, huskily, y-you shouldn’t sit up s’late when I'm. out on business,” As Mrs. Jones did not answer him he continued in an alarmed voice, “‘Shorry, m’ deur, but it’s lash time— tell you "I'm shorry—won't speak to | me? At this moment Mrs.Jones called from above: “Mr. Jones, who are you taking to at this hour of the night?’ “Thas’h what I'd like w0 know m-m-myself,” stammered Jones. Mrs. Jones hastened down swirs, lamp in hand. When she saw the sit uation she laughed, in spite of being very angry. *It’s the model,” she said; *‘the model I bought to-day to fit my dresses on.” *“Yes, thus'h s0,” said Jones, Lipsiiy **model woman—didn’t talk buck— malke some fellow good wife.” An old sow that has shown herself a good mother should be preferred to one that is youngor. ‘Phe practice of using young sows is sure o ond iu a degener- acy of stock sooner or later. To avoid liabihity from the weight of old sows, which sometimes crush tleir pigs, re- duce them in flesh. As a rule most brood sows are too fat, iu which case the pigs come weak. Clover, with brau slop I i | D suiwer, MIRACLE OF A CATHEDRAL. The ‘Peon's Flowers Transformed into a Beautiful Painting. THE GOOD BISHOP BLANQUEA. How He Utihized the Donations to the Shrine of Our Lady of Guada- Jloupe—Stories of Old Mexico. “ Behind the Cross the Devil.” 1o Crry, May 25.—[Special to 3. ]—Mexico is supposed to be a protestant country, in fact the law says the people shall be protestants if they wish to vote. This state of affairs was brought about some years ago by Presi- dent Benito Jvarez, the Indian ruler, who destroyed all the convents and monasteries iu Mexico, appropriating their treasure to the uses of the govern- meut, and there are those who say he kept a large slice for himsell! Be this, however, as it may the Holy Seriptures were introduced into the republie, the Baptists sent in the first missionaries, some of whom were promptly murdered as “‘an example to intruders.” The people remaired at heart Roman catho- at night, 18 the Lest food for a brood eow | lics, while the soldiers went about shouting: “Tras la cruz esta el dia- blo! (Behind every cross lurks the devil). One has but to see this city on Sun- day to realize that this part of Mexico is by no means protestant. On the Paseo de 1a Reforma are 3,000 vehicles more brilliantly attired chiidren. On horseback, bright with such trimmings none but Mexican cabolleros wear, are 500 or 600 horsemen. The entire length of the asphalt boulevard nearly three i soldiers in, the fullest™ of full s uniform are stationed, mounted agnificent horses, most of them jet black. They are but fifty feet apart, and are on both sides of the drive., On the side-walks, which are twenty feet wide, is a throng of well-dressed’ peo- ple; nine in every ten of the ladies wear silk and sport fine diamonds. It is a scene such us no tourist, though he may travel the whole world over, will ever see duplicated, save here, where he may behold it any Sunday when the weather 15 elear enough for a bull-fight, Quite different is the scene at Guada- loupe, four miles from the city, whither we drive from the gay Paseo, by one of the causeways of stone built by the Aztecs years before the landing of Cortez on those shores. To the Mexi- cans the shrine of the Virgin of Guada- loupe is the holiest spot in the world. The story of this magnificent cathedral is marvelous enough to be told again, and its truth is vouched for by some of the most eminent scholars of the repubiie. STORY OF A CATHEDRAL, In the year 1581, according to the re- cords of the church, Juan Diego, a poor and ignorant Indian was making his way to the city to early mass. Descend- ing the hill he was met by the Blessed Virgin who commanded him to speak to the bishop of Mexico, in her name, and tell him to build a ehurch on that spot, Jjust at the foot of the hill, The bishop ! at that time was the very famous Zu- | maraga—known to archaologists as the riest who destroyed many of the fing: | Aétee idoly in the country—and this | great man intimated that Juan had been dreaming,whereupon young Diego walked back to the spot. where the Blessed Lady had appeared to him and she again presented herself to his view. When she heard of Zumaraga’s incre- dulity. she tapped the ground with her foot and there gushed from the eerth a very wonderful chalybeate spring, the lik of which does not exist in all Me N and which flows, in all its purity and healing vir- tues, to-day as then. After the water gusned forth the virgin bad peon hold up his cotton L tilma, and she filled it with rar curious flowers, hidding him give them to the bishop and reiterate her com- mands. Juan made all haste to the city, prostrated himself at the bishop's . told him of the marvelous things that had happened him, and ended by emptying the flowers from his tilma, when, lo and behold, upon the cloth was a fine oil painting o f our blessed Lady of Guadaloupe, and it was a painting of which the Spaniards of that day, and the Aztecs as well, were utterly mcapa- ble of painting! The bishop fell to his knees in adoration and Juan Diego FAINTED FROM THE EXCITE NT. The most magnificent church in Mex- ico was erocted on the chosen spot; completea in 533, In the altar, enshrined in a crystal case, surrounded by a solid gold frame stud- ded with jewels, is the miraculous painting, its colors as fresh and vivid, its drawing as sharp, and every detail as 858 years ago, when it was given to Juan Diego; and it is worth noting that other celebrated pictures in the same church, dated 150 years later, are dingy, and the figures scarcely discern- ible. - The miracle painting is by no means the only thing worth seeing at Guada- loupe. To-day there are 1,600 pilgrims from the yellow fever infected district of Vera Cruz (most of whom have walked the entire distance here), off ing up prayers for the safety of them- selves and friends from the dread d ease, which is now virtually epidemic in the seaport town. A GORG JUS ALTAR They kneel before an altar rail which weighs a trifle over fifty-two thousand pounds—twent; tons—and which is made of a ‘‘composite” so rich that English and Ameérican syndicates have repeatedly offered to replace it with one of solid ‘siyer, elegantly orna- mented. The church refused these offers, claiming .ghat it was worth 50 per centum more than puro silvor. Ths Virginof Guadaloupe is the first American saint in¥the calendar. The building of this church was at a most op- portune time, fbr the Indians were just quitting idol' wordhip, and the good bishop of Zumatragd had thousands of converts, This wh&' not exactly what some of the Spdwish soldiers liked, and one day a cavalryman found, in a mag- uey plant, a wo’q:fe" image of the virgin clothed in silksg gnd adorned pearls and mugm}htunl jewels. set up a shrine on called their virgin OUR LADY OF SUCCOR, But the virgin of Gaudaloupe worked 80 many strange mirdvles that presently the shriue of Our Lady of Succor was dé- serted quite, and the image was placed in the cathedral lest the value of the jewels should tempt thieves. It is here yet, and decidededly the most unique thing of its kind in existence. The pearis and other jewels are valued at $100,000, It is amazing how the fame of our Lady of Guadaloupe has spread to the re- motest ends of Mexico, and to Kurope, too, for that matter. Every day finds a dozen or more pilgrims at this holy shrine. A pile of crutches fiftecn feet with They another hill and high and ten feet long testify to what she done for the lame: with standing was cured hero threw away his eruches and returned o his home in_the country rejoicing. A Buptist missionary at Suitillo, hundreds of miles from here, was called recently toseea dying woman. She said sh was a Protestant. As the breath w almost leaving her the good man begged her to acknowledge her faith in our saviour as a meuns of salvation. “Don’t do it,” eried the dying woman’s mother, “the ‘gringo’ preacher is lying to you. Cail on our Lady Guadalaupe; shé can save your soul. [ com- mand you to it!” And with the name that saint upon her lips her spirit took its flight. The enti amily to which the dead woman belonged are regarded as staunch Protestants, but their tradi- tions are too much for them. THE GOOD BISIIOP HEME. There is one little incident connected with the church of Guadaloupe that has never been in print, 'tis said, since the influence of the parties interested has been great enough to make itself felt over the local papers—all of which, except, perhaps, the M an Finan- cier, a trade journal, are ‘‘subsidized,” 80 to speak, which accounts for the remarkable news service from Mexico that we get in the States. Some yenrs ago there was a movement started by those who had been cured at the shrine of Our Lady of Guadaloupe, to crown her picture with a magnificent golden crown finer than anything ever before seen in Mexico. The queen of Spain was to come over and perform the cor- onation, and it was to be a great event. The most worthy and excellent bishop. whose name is Bl thoughtfully, agreed to act us treasure of the fund. The mon came rolling in large amounts and centavos, until at length it reached the grand total of $1,000,000. Just about this time, so the good bishop is reported to have said, the authorities forbade the holding of any ceremonies outside the church i fice, thus squelching, very effectively, ny further action for the time being. It is claimed that this decision cost the good bishop nearly $200,000 by the time he got through “greasing” the ne sary men, 1But 1t was cheap at that fig- ure since he had $1,300,000 left, which, ’tis said, is being invested in fine ha- clendas and profitable mines on the west coast, And those who contributed repent, their folly, but they are unani- mous in saying, **It is useless to do any- thing in the matter; the money 18 prob- ably all gone by this time.”” Such is the Mexican temperament. And now, in the city, and through all the various states of the republic in which we havp traveled, they bave an expression 1o designate a very *‘slick” swind say: ‘“Heis a Blanquea!” This dovs not affect, however, either the sl digestion of the good and v bishop, who pursues the even tenor of his way undisturbed by the evil reports Try the tr system of growing late potaives. Make the rows twelve inches deep and thirteen inches wide. Plant good seed, cover an inch, and as the plants grow add dirt until the trench is filled, In the m e plenty of commercial fert , his 1s labor- ious but it is the way extraordinary yields are obtained. - By painting the peach trees with a mixture of white lead and lineeed ml, just below the ground and six inches above the ground, the borers will not attack the tree. Do not use korosene in any shape on peach trees, BASED ON STURDY MANHOOD. aoe | | How the City of Sundance First Came into Being. i FOUNDED BY HARDY PIONEERS | A Thriving Place Which is Malinz | the Most of the Advantages Con= ferred by its Superior Nat- ural Surrounaings. A Live Wyoming Town. SUNDA Wyo., May to THe B! Some fourte in the early days of the discoveries it was considered unsafe, even suicidal for individuals to venture beyond the pale of the stockade. Many are the horrible tales of Indian outrages perpetrated upon the early prospector who dared to venture ouv in search of the precious. metal. Karly in these days it became known that to the west and northwest of the hills, in Central Wyoming there existed some fertile valley lands with abundance of water and rare indications of coal, petrol um, ete. The temptation was too t for the progressive Amevican frontiersman and prospector to withstand, and numerous 5 would put out with all the perils and blood curdling reports and former mas- sacres staring them in the face, with a determination of reaching the promised land. Party after party succumbed to the knife and tomahawk of the blood thirsty suvages, but undaunted by fail- ure, the noble prospector succeeded in penetrating the very heart of the red man’s * paradise, the spot where history telis us the oble reds would come at different times in the year and hold their traditional sun dances. It proved unquestionably to be the garden spot of the great un- explored “'land of the free and home of the brave.” Here in the midst of this fairy land the prospector pitched his tent about twelve yewrs ago. The place is now called Sundance, a beautiful unl thriving little village of 800 or 1,000 people, situated about sixty miles due west of Deadwood, Dak., in Cook county, Wyoming. The nearest rail- way station is Whitewood, the terminnl station of the Kremont & Elkhorn Val- ley railway. undance has perhaps one of the most brilliant fuwures of any voung eity i the northwest. It lies at the ba the south end of the Bear Lodge rang of mountains and bordered on the cast, | west and south by as fineand rich loy | land for agriculture and stock raising | purposes as ever could be found. It has | in its near vicini vast quantities of coal und ever-flowing wells of pure p troleum, It has as fine a water po for cheap inanufacturing purposes can be found on the continent. I'h are inexhaustible quaniities of large timber near at hand, and Bear Lodg range abounds in mineral wealth, Some very rich gold discoveries are within six miles of Sundauce, with plenty of water for operating mills, ete, Small grains, wieat, oats, corn and barley are the principle products of the vai- | leys und the acreage will compure fay- orably with that of fowa, Illinois, In- diana or any of our best grain, produc- ing states, while the quality of the grain is, if anything, superior. The citizens of Sundance are like the prospector who discovers a nugget of Kold; he knows he hus a good thing | not love the 1ung and wants to keep 1t, They know of | their wealth in resources, wudare push- | only g12.00 12.00 12.00 12 12, 00 00 development of their country, invitin no boom and encouraging no enterpr except of the most substantial nature Sundance is the county seat of county, and hasa magn house which cost nearly a fine, large brick ing quietly but rapidly forward wnht:i { Baptist and Methodist, two hotels, fou hivery stables, three general stores, two hardware stores, three dry goods stores, two boot and shoe stores, one drug store, one furniture store, two banks, two blacksmith shops, five saw mills, a large roller wmill which wil} be completed soon, two newspapers, five lawyers, five saioons and one doctor, Among the leadi tepe vrising of Sundanc ens, of whom ble information relative to busis ness opportunitics can be had at ang time are the following: T, M. Pettis grew, treasurer of Crook county and cashier of the Bank of Sundance; B. e Fowler, attorney at law; A. Shawler, editor of the Sundance Guzette; D. Wa Fawkes, postmaster, and D. H. Portery proprietor of the Porter hotel. The immigration to this country is exceptionally large this spring. Tho sands of the di Oklahoma, boomers have ir line of direct to Sundance, Wyo., whera they will experience no difiiculty im taking up lands, and vo disappointment in finding one of the grandest opportu= nities for settlement into business pure suits of any nature, and a glorious, healthful climate second to none on the continent, not excepting Southern: Calis fornia, Colorado or Mlovida, s st b Pamo Sows. We have frequently tried to dmpe on farmers the importance of training and domesticating colts, heifers, and in fact all clusses of farm unimals, says the Des Moines Register, It is just as imy portant with brood sows as with any + animals, Some of the better d of sows are are always tume, and will allow acquaintances appronchin and handling them at any time, Ba th we alwiys some good sows which irritable and stoical, which will re- sent any familiavity, and if aid o special care is needed at favrowing time, it cannot be done safely. Anything which disturbs or irritates the sow ens dangers the life of the pigs. Hence the importance of taming or thoroughly domesticating sow pigs when they ara young if they are to he kept for breeds ers. A pigisone of the animals eusiest petted. One or Lwo ful hondiings and seratehings make a pig ever after your conflding friend. And W BOW which will not be frigghtened nor have her nerves excited by the presence of her owner or foeder, you can take care of her with times the certuinty of saving her pigs that would oc, I the sight or proscnce of I sxeited or disturbed her. The first twenty-four hours of a pig is the most critical time of its life, and the owners of sows should nlways have them 50 thoroughly domesticated that their presence or handling the sow or pigs would not disturh he All farmers will acknowledge the foree and importance 1 tions, but when the im= portant duties of the farm do not claim their attention they study up an cxcuse to go to town instead of spending the day with the colts, calves, lambs, pigy . and chickens. And if a farmer d A sut and pluyful youn animals or the farm he'd Detter qu farming and join the base ball club oF er in the regular army, A colde . unsocial man, who ig not ate racted by, aud does not enjoy, the ins nocent gambols of the young farm ants mauly, has no business with them, —— Dr.Cawpbell howoopath, 1227 Fark ay