Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1892, Page 5

Embroidery and Lace Sale. We will put on sale Monday morning fnother lot of our manufacturers’ Yengths of embroideries. Lot 1, 44 yards of embroidery for 10c. Lot 2, 4} yards of embroidery for 20c. Lot 8. 44 yards of embroidery for 30c. Lot 4, 44 yards of embroidery for 35c. Lot 5, 44 yards of ombroidery for 40c. Swiss Embroidery Flouncing. 50 yards 19-inch 150 worth 80c. embroidery 125 yards worth 60c: 150 yards 46-inch embroidery, 69c, worth 81, ‘. 22 inch embroidery 33c, NAINSOOK FLOUNGING 150 yards 46-inch worth 31, 200 yards 46-inch embroidery, 81.19, worth #1.65. 175 yards 46-inch embroidery, $1.75, worth $2.50. Hemstitched flouncings at 79¢ which were $1.50. Colored embroidered and zephyr flouncings at $1.19 and $1.75, which were $2 and $2.50. embroidery, 6fe, French Enifiroideries, We wish to call spgejal attention to our line of French embroideries. We have them in match sets, in all widths and at all prices. Match goods in Swias nainsook and cambric beadiogs, allover embroidery, tucking.§ finest braids, ete, - FA Corset Covers, nicely trimmed, go at 190, 25c, 38¢. A fine line of Corset Covers, trimmed with embroidery and lace, low, square gnd V shaped, having all sizes up from 2 to 42 inches, will close out at 50¢, 65¢ sud 98c. FALC WHITE GOODS. This favorite department is now com- plete with the best selected novelties ever shown in Omaha, we are, indeed, Theadquarters for white goods. We will mention only & few bar- gains, India linens at 8ic, 10¢, 124, 15¢, 20c and up to 50¢ per yard. Victoria lawn at 8ic, 10¢, 12ic, 15¢, £5c and up to 85¢ per yard. N. B. FALCONER, 1305, 1307 and 1309 Douglas St Laces. laces for spring and Laces. The leading summer wear will be Pointe 4’ Ire- landias in ecru and black. These we have in all widths from a 3-inch to a demi flounce, Our fine cambric Corset Covers trimmed with embroidery and lace, also having the arm holes trimmed and fin- ished with the feather stitch, will sell at $1.49, Our $3.256 Val lace and tocchon lace. trimmed nicely, we will offer at $1.95. Ladies’ Drawers with cluster of tucks and Chemise to match, wiil go at 25c. Ladies’ Drawers at 45¢. Ladies’ nicely trimmed drawers, with embroidery, we will offer at a special bargain at 50c, 69¢, 73c. Ladies’' Skirts, with hem and tucks at 25¢. Ladies’ Underskirts at 50c. Ladies’ cambric Skirts at 59c. A fine lot of Night Gowns 73c, having V front and double back yoke. Ladies’ gowns at 49¢ and 69c, Medici Lace. 1,000 yards 4-inch medict lace 10c, worth 20¢. 1,000 yards S-inch modici lace 120, 25¢. worth Torchon Lace. 2,000 yards d-inchi torchon lace 100, worth 20¢. 2,000 yards 5-inch torchon lace, 12{¢, worth 250, EAR -SALE. TLadies’ Gowns at 75c, 89¢ and 98¢, all trimmed with embroidery. A full line of Infauts’ Outfits ut a spe- cial bargain. Special Corset Sale 2% 25, A lot of odds and ends worth $1. $2.25, at the uniform price of 8fc. a,! Customers can take their choice. This lot is a lot of broken lines and odd sizos all of which we will close out at about half regular price, NER'S WHITE GOODS AND LINEN SALLE. Plain nainsook at 25¢, 30c, 35c, 40c, 45¢ and up to 65¢ per yard. Jones’ cambric at 20¢, 25¢, 30c, 35¢,40¢ and up to 50c per yard, Plain Swiss at 10¢, 12§c, 20c, 25¢, 30c and up to 50¢ per yard. Just opened up, a great line of hem stitched lawn, comprising the plain hemstitch, also hemstitched lawn with tucks, they are to be greatly worn this seuson for children’s dresses. DIMITIES. Here is where you find your dimni- ties in the greatest variety, checks, stripes and lace effects, ranging in price from 28c¢ to 50c per yard. APRON LAWN, 25 different designs in this popular make of goods at 2(c and 25¢, all new, desigus, We are closing out a lot ot check nainsooks at 5¢, 7e, 10, 12icand 15c, that are indeed great bargains, LINEN DEPT. The Rush Still Continues. Special for Monday: ‘Another shipmeém “just received of those two and a half yard clothsat $2.50 each. They are the wonder of the age. B 1w Still another shipment of bed spreads, have you seen them, at 92c, $1.17, $1.45, $1.08 und $2 65. Just arrived, a great bargain in nap- kins, 3-4 size for $2.75 and $3.75 per dozen. Do uot let this sale go past without laying in a stock of our «Old Bleach” towels, just ask to see them, 25c, 50c, MAIlL., ORDERS SOLICITED. 60c, 75c, 85¢, $1, 31.25 and $1.35 each. They are beauties, Damasks © See our bleached damask. 66 inches wide, at 750; worth $1. See our bleached damask, 68 inches wide, at 81; worth $1.25. See our bleached damask, 72 inches wide, at$1.10; worth $1.50, See our bargains in towels, at 12c, b/ 250, 15¢, 19¢, 25¢, snap. 50c and 75¢. This is a We have yet a good assortment of those Belfast Cloths left that we arae closing out at . $8.75 each, remember they are worth from 89 to 318 each; 8, 3% and 4 yards long. Omabha. TOBACCO CULTURE DETAILS Experts Will Visit Nebraska to Explain the Subject. ADVANTAGES THE STATE POSSESSES Roasons Why the Plant May Be Successfully Cultivated In This Regi ‘Woman Suffrage Defended a Beatrice Lady. By Wasmixatox Bureiu o Tie Bug, 513 FOURTEENTH STRENT, Wasuinatoy, D. C.. Feb! 6. '‘On last Monday Senator Manderson ad- dressed a letter to Secretary husk inquiring ywhether it was proposed by the Agricultural department to establish auy experiment sta- tions throughout the northwest for the pur- pose of testing the soil and climate as to the conditions of tobacco-raising and presented the claims of Lincoln county in the vicinity of North Platle as the proper piace for such station. Senator Manderson has just received a re- ply to his letter, in which Secretary Rusk not the purpose of the department to establish uny such stations. It has not the funds to do so and would not be war- ranted In establishing the stations except by the direct authority of congress. as you know, has an appropriation of § a year from congress, for the purpose of sus- taining an experiment station department in connection with the Agricultural college or the universities with agricultural depart- ments in their respective states. These ex- periment stations might, if they saw fit, use & portion of sald $15,000 for experiments 1in n?:’u. tobacco, Of these funds the depart- ment has uo control, whatever. Nebraska Farmers Interested, 1 recuived recently a petition from Ncrth Flatte expressing the wish that if we were Lo establish stations, their vicinity might be ted for one, The petition was answered n substance as 1 have answered you. Wo ave had some correspondence with Prof. ngersoll, the dean of the agricultural de- riment of the University of Nebraske, on he tobacco question. He informed us that groat intérest had recently grown up in the state over tobacco ralsing and wanted sent him some tobacco seed of different varieties. Wesent him atonce eighty-five packagos. I was very much pleased over the interest maniferted, as | believe firmly thatit is an . industry of groat promuse, duancinily, for the state. I believe that it'is within the to bacco growing region, “This department, under its representa- tive, Assistant Secretary Willits, intends to make a comprehensive exhibit of tobdcco at ihe Columbian exposition which will cover every state in which tobacco is raised, and shall cover a study of the climates and condi- tious of the states that have not heretofore eultivated it to any great exteut. Luvestigating the Subject, *'He has an export who has charge of that exbibit, paid for out of the e: itivn fund allotted to this department. Was at once - histed for speclal study of Nebraska. He bad already visited the southers tobacco growing states and many of the northern pues, Mr. Willits took occasion to send bim to Lincolu, Neb., at the tirae of the meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, Januar 19, with instructious nsult with Prof, lugersoll and with the various parties in at- tendance upon the meeting. o conferred with the parties, and at their request visited several localities 1u the state. “I do not know which, because he has not, #s [ am informed, yet made bls report, 1 Euunw that the supposition that we were establish exporiment statiops grew out of she fact of th rv's visit and probably m the unexpec! fact that the govern- «-*ut was takiog an iatevest in the subject. Details of Tobacce Culture, *1 will merely add that auything that I can fo 10 assist your o 1o this or any sther subject, [ -h:lefl:n most happy "w do. Instructions have been given this ex- pert to make a manual, simple, clear and concise, of the manner of planting, cuitivat- g and curing of tobacco—a manual not Lo excoed eight Ynxos~ol which we expect to print 3,000 copies. The manual is being pre- ared at the request of Senator George of Rhinise P and others, especially in the south. . When. it is printed I shall be happy o send to Prof. Ingersoll for your experi- mental station 20 copies for distribution among farmers who desire to begin the cul- tivation.” Woman Suffrage Defended. Mrs. Clara B. Colby of Beutrice has in this evening's Star & communication on the sub- jeot, *Is Marriage a Failure in Wyoming?" in answer to a statement of the Star last night that in Wyoming, where there is woman suffrage, there 1s one divorce to every six marriages, a greater proportion than found in any other state. After denying the truth of the statement on geperal grounds, backing up her position with figures from the last census roturns Mrs. Colby says this, which will be of inte: st to Tue BEE readers in Wyoming, espe- cially. The averago duration of marriage before divorce in Wyomtug, when persons have heen marrled ut 20 yours or over, is_considerably longer than in the average of the western group and in the average of the wholo United States, showing tho married condition of even the unhapplly mated Is more buarable in Wy- oming than elsowhore. The per cont of di- vorces granted towives in the United States is very much lurgor thun to husbands, whilo in Wyomtng the difference Is much smaller than the average. As it must certuinly be for the safety of domestic relations that the 5 8hould bo as bearable to one sex us to ther, this fs certainly a point in favor of of persons who have married under these con- ditions of logul and political equality. Sta- tisties show that the chances are on the whole nearly 8 por cont better for your staying warrfed it you marry in Wyoming. There is very much fn the legislation in the con- stitution of Wyoming which shows n distinet Kaln from the influence of women voting. Senator Kyle Responsible, In replying to the above the Star says : ‘The Stur stated that this was thus on the auibority of Senator Kyle of South Dakota, having implieit contidence in that statesman us a friend of the cause of woman and wn ex- pert o divorce statl In his speech on Mar Divore delivered In the sen- Febriury 3, Senator hyle 0 out of every twenty marringes in Ited States results In w divorce. In one in ten; In Maine, Rhode Island and Izht; in Nevada and Wyo- 0 I six." Senator Kyle hns beon olroulating a mean, statistical fib about the women of Woyming he certainly deserves to be overwhelmed in a flood of indignant feminine eloguence, Miscellaneous, The subcommittee of the house committee on public buildings and grounds haviag the measures in charge has agreed to report to the full committee with favorable recom- mendation, bills providing public buildings at Boise City, Idaho, and Cheyenne, Wyo., to 008t with sites §100,000 each, and at Helena, Mont., $150,000 instead of $200,000, as pro- vided by the original bill. H. 8. Kerids of Omaha is at the Eboitt. omas A, Whittingtou of Nebraska was today meoud to & 81,200 clerkship in the nm-lu. of the seconJ ussistant postmaster gen- eral. Mrs. Guy V. Heury of Fort Myer is recov- ering from her long illness, 'Lul will be obliged to decline all social engagements during the season owlng to the recent death of her father. Senator Paddock has been notified that letters authorizing the insertion of an adver- tisemont in the Beatrice Express and Lemo- crat and techuical journals elsewhere for Dbids for the erection and completion of the Beatrice public building have been wmailed to m&!r nuu:u.lon-, WO or three years ago Senator Mander son introduced a biit to p.‘.l.hc heirs of Cap- tain Kmmett Crawford, the cavalry ofcer who was shot by Mexicau guerrilias while under a flag of truce, $10,000. Axtorueys for the beirs of the deceased oficer finally con- oluded to apoly for relief through iha State department and upou the request Senator Maaderson withdrew his bill. “All efforts to secure velief through diplomatic channels baving failed, the Mexican government re- ug to make sny bonorable setilement, Senator Mauderson has prepared another bitl which be will iatroduce, giving the bei $25,000. % PROPHETS LIKE OLD MOKANA They Find Heavens to Suit the Varied Wants of All POLITICAL PROGNOSTICATORS ARE BUSY Latest Scheme Which Comprises a Three- Act Comblnation of Farce and Melo- drama—Tom Majors Accused of Harboring a Deep Design. The political reporters have been busy the past twenty-four hours runaing down rumors in regard to the gubernatorial squabble. Every man you meet has a fresh and plausi- ble story to unfold, and_he imparts hisex- clusive information with an air indicating that he has just omerged from the inner circles and knows a deuced sight more than he cares to tell. But in nine cases out of ten it transpires that he really didn’t know anything. Here are a few samples of what is drifting through the hotel rotundas, over the curb- stones and into the various political camps— each of which latter is located in close prox- ity to an frrigating ditch, What They Think They Know. The impression appears to be gaining ground in Omaha among politicians that Gen- eral Thayer intends to vacate the office of governor within a fow days, and that Lieu- tenant Governor Majors will assume the re- sponsibilities of the office. ““The railroad peorlo are urging this mat- tor on,” said a*leading republican to a Bex man yesterday. *The scheme is bnllmlltlf lanned and the only question now 1s will Eln]on push it through, 1t will be a play of three acts—a farce in the guise of a melo- drama. Thayer, Majors and Webster will appear In the first act as leading cbaracters, Thayer will fill the role of a groat abdica- tion, leaving his throne. Mujors wil' apponr as the heir-presumptive stepping 1n ahead of the heir-apparent. Webster fills the place of the royal counselor, Where the Courts Come In,, “The second act will open with a court scene. There may be # couple of court scenes before the play has proceeded very far. One'will be the issuingof a mandate by the supreme court of the United States to the supreme court of Nebraska overruling the decision of the latter in the Boyd Thayer case. Following hard upon this scene will be one located at tho state house in Lincoln, It will consist largely of a pro- cipitate adjournment of the state supreme court until the latter part of July. “In the third act the curtain will rise on Lieutenant Governor Majors seated in the governor’'s chair in the executive oftice at Liucoln, An expression of ‘we are the peo- ple’ will appear in prismatic brilliancy all over his classic features, He will be dic- tating to his private secretary a startling prociamation—a call for a special session of the state legi re—and “in that call the matter of regulatiog raliroad rates by maximum rate bill will be very cocspicuous by the fact of its entire absence, When the End Will Come, “Later in the same act the legislature is to weet, find that there is nothing under the call of auy importance to be done, and ad- journ disgusted. When tke time eventually arrives for Lieutenant Governor Majors to vacate the office for the righiful [povevnor, the fall campaign will have begun, ‘the peo- ple will not stand the expeuse of another special session, because tho next legisiature will meet in January, 1843, only & fow montl story runs, the . dal yd's relnstatement as governor. It is a railroad play, vou Anderstand, and the authors expoct to make money out of it Will Tom Do This? The man who wishes to deal In political rumors cau bave his taste suited by selecting from the stock that is kept on band. “I understand the situation,” said 8 young sud pro;ising poliician 0 & Bex mau. “Lieutenant Governor Masjors is goiug to play a great card when he gets control of the governor's chair. As soon as Thayer is out of the state he will tolegraph Govornor Boyd to come and take possassion.” S DeWitt's Little £ariy Kisors; best little 1lis fordyspepsia,sour stomach,bad breath —— Dr.Cullimore,eye and ear, Bee building —— MAINTAINING COAL RATES, Anthracite Companles Have a Now Plan to Iieep Prices Up. New Yonrk, Feb. 6.—The position of the anthracite coal trade has been an iuteresting factor in Wall street gossip and speculation for a long time. It was particularly exciting yesterday because of acfivity, and advances in the coal stocks at the Stock exchangoe and the multitude of rumors which were in oir- culation, The most startling of rumors came after the close of business, and, strange to say, it was of a kind which had been moving about while the stock market was open, The report alleged that the Lehigh Valley road had secured control of tho Central Railroad of Now Jersey, with a guarantee of 7 per cont on the stocks of the last named road. The story was denied by President Maxwell of the Central of New Jersey and by Gieorze I, Baker, president ot the First National bank, who is a director In the Jersey Central. The preceding reports said a new combina- tion had -been formed among the anthracite coal producing compahies and that new plans Lad been agreed upon by which there could be a better maintenance of rates. The lively circulation of rumors kept stock prokers and newspaper men hustling in the way of inves- tigation ana the only outcome was & sharp rise in_the stock market of the principal anthracite con! shares. Jorsey Central rose about & perceat aud Keaaing and Lacka- wanna 1 per cent each. President J. Rodgers Maxwell of New Jersey Central, said: ‘‘There is no truth in the report that this company is controlled by tne Lehigh Valley, It bas no foundation whatever. 1 donot know of any new agree- ment among the coal companies or of any change in " the situation. The question of percentages will course be settled, and 1t will be done amicably, but it has not been settled yot. 1 have not seep Mr. Wilber of the Lenigh Valley or Mr. McLeod of Read- ing in many weeks, Tho coal question will be decided and it may be done without them. 1 know of vo call for a meoting of the presi- donts. There has been a better demana for coal iu the last few days, and the salesmen are satisfied that prices are waintalued therefore they had ng to do in purti ular at the meeting today. The coal secur ties are low lovel invéstment." Mr. Maxwell emphagically expressed the opinion that no prominent stockholders of Jersoy Central had been se'ling out to any- one 1 the interest of Lishigh Valley. of o platns of Hoodlums, Oxana, Feb. 6.-To the Editor of Tue Bee: It would seem atiout time the police or city authorities were' taking some steps toward removing what has como to be a nuisance. A crowd ofimen and boys congre- gate nearly every evening, and on Sundays, in front of the Salvayopn Army headquarters on Davenport, between Seventeenth aund Eighteenth streets, *Where they block tho sidewalk and people hwwe to edge their way through the crowd or put into the street to get by, and if a lady ‘snould pass in the evening, unoccowpanfsd by a gentleman, she is sure to be fnsuited, - Something should be done to disperse this crowd of roughs, and either compel them to attend services inside the chureh or keep entrely away from there. A SUBSORIBER, e Dr. Cullimore, ‘oculist, Bue building, e B Prominent Church Man Embezzles. Trov, N. Y., Fob, 6.—It was found today that Charles H. Benkdict, contidential clork and bookkeeper for H.'Clay Bascom of this city, is an embezzler, ' He disappearod uearly & month ago and is beiieved 1o b6 in Georgia. Tue extent of nis embezzivwent, it is Le- lieved, wild roach $30.000. He also forged a note for 81,500, He is a prominent churen- mag, and & commnittes appoiuled to examine reporis of bis misconduct bave found ovi- dence warrantng nis expulsion from the church, Dr. Biraey,00se and turost. Bk bldg ol T S AR R i 2l e e R E P S e SR b e et e SRt o S e D Tt S O e S ] S HE FOUND A PERMANENT CURE Dr. Bedal's Gold Oure Discovery Proves to Bo an Immense Success, HIS INSTITUTE FILLED WITH PATIENTS An Army of Men Sing Thelr Pralses of the Bodal Gold Cure—Progress of This Popular Treat nt at Blair and Elsewhore, Early in October last a reprosentative of THE BEE was assigned to go to Blair for the purpose of looking through -the Bedal Gold Cure institute and learning something of the merits of the treatment administered at that place for the habits of liquor, morphine, opium and tobacco, At that time the number of patients was limited to less than fifteen. but the good work was going on in a metropolitan way. Dr. Bedal, the gentleman who made the discovery, was at that time perfectly contident that he had found scientific method for the cure of the above diseases, and his patients and the fow graduates were enthusiastic in their endorsements of the medicine. What Doctor Bedul told THE Bek man ia Oc- tober has proven true. Today heis treating ity patients, His success from the very beginning has been phenomenal, und the good news has not oniy spread through the diffor- ent towns and counties in Nebrasks, but throughout the entire United States, reaching from const to const. Not only is the Bedal medicine being used in Ne- braska, but incorporated companies have purchased a franchise and are treating patients with it in branch in- stitutes in a number of other states, The result of treatment at other Bedal institutes has been the same elsewhere as in Blair, although the wnumber of patrons is naturally at present fower than at the parent institute, The growth and prospority of the Bedal institute at Blair has been far ahead of anything ever dreamed of by the gentlemen who are interested iuo if, And yot when one stops to consider what a wouderful discovery Dr. Bedal has made, it is but just and natural that his treatment should at once become populur, He has a cure for the hubits of liquor, morphine, opium and tobacco that is attracting attention in the most scientific quarters of the world. It is so fur superior to all other treatments that it at once takes the Jead and all other persons who have speculated in a simi- lar cuterprise must hereafter follow. e A I e e e R e e e e e e R e S R The medicine is compounded by Dr. Bedal. He prepares every ounce of Bedal medicine that is used, and at this, the parent institute, he administers all of the medicine. The doctor is an ex- ceptionally good judge of character. He studies his patienis daily. He is a physician whose superior ubility is not only ackhowledged by tho State Med- ical society, but by a national society of the same sort. His treatment is per- fectly free from danger. He knows what drug he is administering and knows what the result should be, and is there to be an eye witness to the effect Fach patient is constantly under his care. With all of these and many more advantages it is no wonder that he has witnessed the happy result of a cure in every instance where the patient has taken his full treat- ment and adhered in detail to the institute regulations. The restrict- ions at the institute aro not radical, The regulations are simply moral, noth- ing more. Not asingle rule is enforced, but that the result is for the benefit of the patient and not the company. The terms are rearonable. The surround- ings at the institute are cheerful, and the ofticers and attendants in charge are kind and accommodating to their pa- trons. The good people of Blair and vicinity have watched with a great deal of pleas- ure the growth of this now immense i1n- stitute from its infancy. From the day that the first graduate took his last dose of medicine up to the present time, business at the Bedal institute headquarters has gradually grown and so incrensed that three large rooms nearly 100 feet deep are now oc- cupied by the company. None of the patients are boarded _at the institute building and only a few cots sre used for those who are temporarily sick. The Bedal Gold club, which is a society or- ganized and conducted by the patients moots regularly each Saturday evening, and special meetings are held during tha week whenever a brother graduntes and says his farewell words, his club hus very comfortable apartments, b e LRl R speech making, story telling, and other attractions to occupy the minds and attention of the gentlemen doing their brief stuy. All the rooms are arranged for the benefit and comfortof the patients. 1'he apart- ments have been onlarged recently, making it convenient for the company 1o comfortably cave for many more pi- tients. Aithough there is 4 small arm of men now being treated, there is still room for a few more. For terms and full particulars address the Bedal Gold Cure company at Blair and you will re- ceive u prompt reply. IRead the testi- monials of your neighbors and you wilj at once be convinced that the l{o«lnl in- stitute is the place to send your friends who need the treatment. The company directors are D, M. Bedal, president; John W. Boggs, post- master, vice president; . H Claridge, cashier of Custetter’s bank, secretary; W. C. Walton, county adorney, treas- urer; A. French, real estate, and John McQuame, lumber and coal dealer. ENDORSED BY LEADING CITIZENS Braii, Nebraska. To Whom it May Concern: This is to certify that we ara person- ally acquainted with every member com- posiug the Bedal Gold Cure company and know that-it is composed of reliable business men, and further kuow that the “*Bedul Go!d Cure” will do all that is claimed for it, us we are personaily acquainted with a nimber of patients who have taken the treatment and are entirely cured of the drink habit. Respectfully, J. W. HENDERSON, County Supt. Schools for Washington County, Neb, CHRIS RATHMAN, l County Clork Washington Co., Neb, H, H. MILLARD, Pustor M. E. Church, Blair, Neb. JOHN POWER, Pastor Congregational Church, Blair, Neb. H. T. UrpIKE, Pastor Presbyterian Church, Blair, Neb, J. . WISEMAN, Lumber Dealer, M. H. B. ROSENBALM, Merchant. C. L. FAssNAcHT, Merchant. CHARLES BALTRUSCH, Merchant. ] ' & ArNDT, Hardware. W. E. DAVID, Attorney. W. H. HiLL, County Surveyor, PERRY SELDEN, Editor Pilot, MATTiHIESEN BROS., Merchants. A very small pili, buta very good one. Witt's little Karly' Risors. De R Dr. Cullimore, oculist, B ee building — GERMANS AT THE FAIR. Preparatic —Omauha S The Germans are preparing for an exhibit at the World’s fair of the German industries which promisss to be of exceptional interest, It is proposed to build upon an ample spaca that has alreaay been socured a German town with all 1ts picturesque adjuncts, Although this exbibit 18 to be credited to the general exhibit to be made by thie German empire, 1t will be managed by a private enterprise. A space has been set apart of abous 175,000 square feot, being 700 foet long by 250 feot wide, It is proposed in one portion of this - space to build from thirty to forty houses o repre- sent & German modixval town, planned afer such architectural goems as may be found in towns like Nuremburg, In the houses are to be fitted shops ana stores, which will be lef to prominent German manafacturing firms, espociaily those engaged in industrial arts, ‘The exhibitors will démonstrate in public the manner of manufacturing their goods, and besides exhibiting thom, they will be ailowed to sell. One building will bo pattorned aftes the town hall at Heilbron, and in 1t will be placed a German museum. Kutrances 1o the town will be marked by gateways mado in exact imitation of old-style coustructions. Connected with the town by another gate- way will be a littie stretch in miniature ot rural Germany, in which wili be built farm- houses typical of those used by the various German tribes. Adjoining the town and the country strip will e a large German castlo which is to be wade not only picturesque but useful, in that it will probably be placed in the hands of a caterer who will undertake to furnish its cellars with choice old German wines, Gateways aro to lead also to a con- cort garden capable of seating at the tables 10,000 person d in which only German drinks will be ld. Two bands of music, brought over from Germauy, will furnish en- tertainment afternoou and eveuivg in this garden, ‘The Concordia Singing and Arion sogiety will give its proposed concert, for which rehearsals are now being had, on the night of March 127 The Concordia has also joloed the Central emngerbund which is composed of the leading singing societies of the prin- cipal cities of *he ocouatry, The bhead- arters have been located at K and it is proposed to have the @ largo scale some time In June. ‘I'ne ladies of the Turaverein will Iupzzur party at Germania hall, ury ¢ The Plattdeutscherversin will hold ite aonual masquerade ball February 21, at Gormania hall. The turuers have postponed their masquerade to March 8. The Saxonia will give a concert and ball February 7 at Metropolitan hail. Thediffer- ent singlng ieuies will assist them in tue coucert, ““I'he Bears” of the ‘Turnverein will eelo. brate Governor Boyd's victory next Thurs. day night at Germania hall. ‘There will be spoech-making and swging. ‘The iadjes’' society of Lurners are arranging for & children's masquerade ball, which will take place some time next month. g ive & ‘ebru- e i De Witvs Little Karly tasers: theonly pill to cure sick headache and regulate bowels, e Dr. Cul limore, oculist to Mo. Pac* Ry-