Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1892, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 892--“TWELVE PAGES, MRS, SHEEDY WINS THE CASE Bho is Awarded Ove-Half of Her Hus- band's Estate. ALL THE PROPERTY MUST BE SOLD Jadge Fleld Appoints a Commission to Dispose of the Real Estate—Other Rel- atives of the Decensed Recelve the Remainder, Lixcory, Neb, June 23.—[Spocial to Tne Bre.|—Judge Field this afternoon handed down a decision appolnting J. Z. Briscoe, W. E. Stewart and W, J. Marshall a commission 10 scll the real estate of the late John Sheedy. Ho further decided that Mrs. Mary Sheeay. widow of the deceased, is entitled to one-half of the estate, subject to & mort- gage given to Stearns & Strode. The mort- gago reprosents tho amount paid the attor- neys for defending Mrs. Sheedy when sho was tried for the murder of her husband. Tho ouher heirs are Michael, Patrick and Dennis Sheedy, Mrs, Mary O'Brien aud Mrs. Ellen O'Donnell, each of whom are awarded one-tenth of the proceeds of the sale. The property is to be sold and the proceeds di- vided, the commissioners being ordered to retain a sufficient sum to cover a possiblo judgment in a suit broughtagainst tho estate by Jumes McHaflle, All claims heretofore nilowed by the probate court are made liens ngninst the estate, The estate is valued av 0, ). Street Rallway Will Be Sold. The district court today ordered the sale of the property of the Lincoln City Street Raiway company o satisfy judgments amounting to nearly §100,000. The first liens are: L, C. Humphrey, 38, Thompson National bank, £,070; K. W. Rogers & Bro,, £3,280; State National bank, $20.940; Swan & Barrett, §33,875. The first three hold six first mortgage bonds each, the State National bank thirty-two, and Swan & Bar- Yot 100, The Westinghouse company Is given a special lien on a_gonerator and two curs to secure its claim of §6,550. Mechanics liens to the amount of about £1,000 are second, while judgments aggrogating about $14,000 are given to twenty-five different parties. The Nebraska Commercial bank ara the German National bank secure judgments for 0,704 and §3,270 respactively. Tho company is not to be confounded witn the Liacoln Street Railway cot:pany, which covers a much greater part of the city with its lines. Tolson Was Bound Over. The nogro Tolson, arrested yesterday after- woon for making a criminal assault on Nettio Wintor, a 13 year oid girl, had his prelimin- ary examination this evening. Tho girl was put on the stand. - Hor story was damaging Tho lawyers for the defense undertook Lo impench ~her character. ‘Folson took the stand in his own defenso and denied the charge of assaulting the girl. He was bound over to the next term of the district court in the sum of §1,000. William Clute was given & preliminary hearing on the chargo of criminal intimacy with the samo girl. Ho declined to testify, Dbut the girl testified that she had been vol- untarily Intimate with the defendant. He also was bound over. This aftornoon he ex- pressed a desire to marry tho girl but will not be given the opportunity. Tho girl w probably be sent to the reform school. Extending the Rock Island. Chief Engincer Day of the Rock Island railroad arrived in the city from Topeka this evening and tororrow morning a sur- veying party will commence setting grado stakes for the new extension from Lincoln southwest. The hine has been definitely located as far as Jausen, the first station enst of Fairbury. Starting from O street the lino leaves the city on the south- east. A depot will be built near Union col- loge and the new Normal university, and a promising suburb will be built up" in that quarter. The work of grading and ironing the extension will be prosecuted vigorously. Chief Engineer Day states thatthe com- pany will expeud nearly §00,000 in Lincoin this season. Lincoln in Brief, The residence of Horace Ward at Eight- eenth and K streets was entered by burglars Jnst evening and @ small sum of money stolen. An ordinance calling for a special election 1o voto §200,000 in bonds to pay outstanding indebteancss was introduced at the meeting of tho city council last evening. The six persoas injured in the runaway accident at Seventeenth and K streets last eveningare doing well today. BEATRICE LINEMEN STRIKE. ployes of the Rapid Transitand Power Company Displensed. Bearnior, Neb,, June 22.-—[Special Tele- gram (o0 Tue Ber,]—The linemen engaged in putting up wires and poles for the Rapid Transit and Power comvpany, which has the contract for lighting the city by electricity, 'went out on a strike last evening. The cause was dissatisfaction over alleged mistreat- ment accorded them by the manager of the company. Tho matter has not yet been ad- justed. Deputy Sheriff Reynoids of Phillips county, Kansas was in the city today to re- cover n horse stolen from Phillipsburg re- cently, The lorse was located on the farm ot Wilkes Lillle, three miles south of Vir- ginia, this county, and with the aid of a Goge county deputy the animal wus recoy- ered, Lillie claimed to have traded for the animal of the man that stole it. He sur- rendered 1t without objections, Juage Bush bad concluded not to hand down his decision in tho Rapid Transit com- dany injunction caso until Friduy next to which ume the court today aajourned. ‘Tho Rapid Transit and Power company of Beatrice last eveniug began a suit for damages against the Beloit Iron works for Tho corner stono of the new Second Pres- byterian church was laid with impressive ccremonies at the corner of West Court and Bumner streets last evoning. The services were conducted by Rev. Charles Brouiletto assisted by Revs. L, A. Mitenell, J. N, Mills Buckley aad Elder M. Johnson. The new edifice will cost §2,500. Crete's Chwutaugua Foatures, Cnete, Neb., June 22.—[Special to Tun Bee.]—The managers of the Nebraska as- sembly or Crete Chautauqua are working with all their might to have this year's as- sembly a success in every respect as iwell as financiall; No exorbitant salaries for teachers and speakers will be paid this year, The high priced speakers Lave been the rock, year ofter year, on which the finances of the mssociation have been stranded, But, never- theless, the program offered is an exception- ally good one. The arrangemcot of the grounds bas been improved upon. One of 1ho new features this year 1s that the ladies of the Congregational ‘church of this city have entire charge of the dining hall. They gIvo thoir services gratuitousy 1o the cause, sud any valance of profit at the end will bo turned Into the treasury of tho assembly, This lnsurcs visitors that they willsit down to 8 homo mude dinner aud not 1o restaurant bash. All other arrangements are mado under the sawe conditions, Another feature this year, which is commendable, is that the meeting does not opeu until after the Fourth of July, so that the dwellers in the city of tonts will not be aisturbed by the swall boy and the firo cracker, A movewent amongst prominent farmers of this vicinity is on foot to call Prof. Mel- bourno futo this county to try his powers as alomaker, The country hore is suffering lor the wapt of rain, 1f no rain fails within the next three or four days the small grain crop will be rued. Farmers claim that the crop s ruiued now. The heavy rains carly 1o the seuson packed the soll solid, snd the extreme hest of the last weck has burned the #0ll as Lard as stone. Outs are very short in straw wod are drylog up. Some winter wheat flelds look good; others will hardly wako lllylhlut Coru is small an account of late planting, but can bardly be cultivated, bocuuse of the harduess of the ground, Nor(Gik's Nonrork, Neb., June 22.—|Speclal to Tus WV )—The most brilliuur social event in the story of Norfolk was the reception teudered Dr. and Mrs. P, H. Salter, who recontly re- turoed from Lhe lakes, where they bave been spending thelr hoveymoon, Tho reception was given by Mr. aud Mys. H. ¥, Hake in Abeir pulatisl resideuce ou Norlolé uvenue About 100 invited guests assembled. Tha gathering was a most agreeaule one. The musio furnished by the orchestra was of the finest selections, and the refreshments were of the most deliclous, Dr. Salter is one of Norfoli's leading physicians and Mrs. Salter 18 the daughter of Hon. J. R. Hays of this sh. Special to Tre .J—-The mon at wore in the stone quar- ries of Van Court & Lenist struck this morning for n monthly pay day. The firm has been in the habit of giving time chocks, payable the 20th of the following month, which usually meant from sixty to ninety days, and sometimes longer, thus compel- 1ing the men to discount the checks 5 to 10 per cent. Van Court promptly came to time with cash to the last pay day and work was resumed. — e AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA. Bonrd of Education Has Declded to Ask for A Tax Levy. For the first time since the city of South Omuha was incorporated the Board of Edu- cation has asked for a tax levy for school purposes, Heretofore the amount of money received from licenses and other sources has been sufiicient to maintain the schools and make necessary improvements and construct new buildings. A communication has been forwaraed by Secretary Funston to the county commis- sioners and_city council, givine notice that the board has decided a levy of 12!§ mills against the taxable property in tho school district is necessary, Tho monoy derived from thisgsource will be used in the purchase of new sites and the erection of new buildings, which the vresent crowded condition of the schools makes absolutely a necessity, A laree number of property owners do not hesitato to say that they will resist this at- tempt of the Board of Education to increaso tho tax levy. The sciool district will this year derive a revenuo of $35,000 from tho saloons, ana there is now in the treasury about £5,000. The expense of main- taining'the schools is estimated at about 830,000 per yoar. This would leave on hand o balance of §10,000 or $11,000, to be expended in improvemeats. The board owns two or three valuable tracts of land within the city limits which are now vacant and not in use. Tnose who oppose the levying of the tax claim that it would be more just and busi- ness like if one of these valuable sites was disposed of und the mouey expended in the Pproposod new school buildings. The objecting property owners say they will immediately take steps to resist tho levying of the tax. Want to Celebrate, Tue Bee's advocacy of a monster cele- bration on July 4, to be held in Omaha, meets with hearty approval by South Omaha people. A large number of promnont citi- zons and merchants have expressed them- solves on the proposition and unanimousiv {favor the holding of such a celebration. All were of the opinion that the citizens of South Omaha would join heartily and wulingiy join in assisting to make the celebration a grand success, and hope was exprossed that Omaha’s pluck ana enterprise would come to the front aud perfect pinns for the grand demonstration. Commencement Week. Commencement week is passing off pleas- antly in the South Omaba public schools. This afternoon at 1:30 o'clock the closing ex- ercises of the eighth grade will tako place. In the eveniog at 8 o'clock Judge W. I, Mor- ris of Crete will deliver a lecture to the grad- uating class at the First Presbyterian chureh, his subject being “Our Gift 10 Antiquity.” Friday ovening the graduating exercisos will take place at the Kirst Presbyterian church, beginning promptly at 8 o'clock. Notes and Personals. Tho city council will meet this evening. Herman Oswald returnod from Chisago yestorday. Councilman Schulz returned from Grand Island last evening, John Mevis, employed by J. F. Cornish, returned yesterday from Grand Island. Bee Hive lodge, Ancient Free and Ac- lcupwu Masons, nstalled officars last even- ng. Edward Deputy was called to Auburn yesterday by the serious illness of his mother. W. L. Holland, accompanied by 'Mrs. Holland, left las: ovening for Greenwood, on a short visit, James Phillips, chief engineer at the Cud- aby packing plant, has recovered from his recent severe illness. J. S. Fordyce ol Soda Springs, Idaho, was on the market vesterdsy with seventeen double decks of sheep. Miss Clara Puarkins of Weoping Water, who has been tho guest of Mrs, Juage Hedges, returned home last evening. Mrs. M. M. Fennser, who has been visiting in the family of Rev. C. N, Dawson, re- turned yesterday to her homoe in Llinois. A young son of James Hamilton, Twenty- cighth and S streets, had his left arm badly lacerated by a vicious dog yesterduy after- noon. Chief of Police Beckott was taken sud- denly ill during the noon hour yesterday. ;m is threutened with au attuck of typhoid over. e DeWitt's Sarsaparela cieanses the blood, increasos tho mppatit and toies up the sys tem. It has banofittel maay piople who have suffered from blood disorders. It will belp you. llvrmlvl‘rn‘l R d Terminal, New Youx, Juno, 22,—W. G. Oakman bas been appointed receiver of the Richmond Terminal by the federal court. OBERFELDERS ARE STILL SELL- ING MILLINERY AT THEIR RE- DUCED PRIC 208, 210, 212 S. 11TH STREET, B Grana Cheap slon to Gothenbury, Nebraska, © 28, 1892, One and One- third Fave for the Round Trip, Gothenburg is the coming great manufacturing and milling center of the west. It has & magnificent water power. Several large factories now building there. Hundreds are hoeking to the town, Come and see for yourself. Great auction sale city lots June 20th. Splendid opportunity for a good invest- ment. Purchase a single ticket to Gothen- burg, taking receipt from ticket agent for amount paid. Upon presentation of this receipt to us at our Gothenburg office we will furnish return tickets for one-third of one fare, or if you buy property to the value of $300 we will pay you back all of the railway fare. For further information apply to Gothenburg Water Power and Invest. ment company, 226 La Salle street, Chicago. Forty Days in the East. Buy a Chicago and New Yeork excur- sion ticket over the Pennsylvania short dHues July 5, 6 or 7, go to New York, de- posit your ticket with joint agent, visit any of the Jorsey coast, New York or New England resorts, stay in the east five weeks, returning west on [or before August 15, after having had a good time generally, Lower rates than over offered before over the Pensylvania short lines, For special information address Luce, 248 Clark sireet, Chicago. E ot PERNONAL PARAGRAPHS, F. W. Lowe of Cbicago is at the Millard, £, W, Taylor of Liocola is at the Paxton, G. W, Colwell of Ularks is at the Arcade. R. D, Carvall of Minneapolis 1s at the Pax] wn, H. K. Freoman of Chicago is at the Mur- ray. T, R Jackson of Lincoln is st tne Del- lone. i A J. Camptell of Columbus is at the Ar g 0. E. A. Porter of Chicago is a guest at tho Paxion. W. L. Shepard of Villisca, Iu., tered at tho Murray. W. L. Park of North Platte 1s smong the guests at the Miliard. Mr. and Mrs. A. Corth of Wisuer are guests al tho Arcade. Mr. aud Mrs. W. E. Carletou of Slauey aro rogisiered wt the Delloue, is regis- [TO CLOSE OUT STONEHILL'S Surely, Quickly and Withont Prices Cut 8till Lower, Doubt, ANOTHER ~ GREAT DAY TOMORROW Small Things Lost Sight of in this Marvel- ous Cutting of Prices—Everything Goes on a Grand Seale Quickly and Surely. ON SALE AT THE STONEHILL STAND AND AT THE BOSTON STORE. Tomorrow we continue our great silk sale of Stonehill’s silks. Silks for blouses, silks for waists, silks for wrap- pers, silks for dresses, sitks for skirts and silks for fancy work. In fact, all silks that Stonehill curried in stock, All of Stonehill’s gros grain silks, China silks, fancy summer silks, brocade trimming silks, cool evening silks, faillo silks, figured silks, Japanese silks, all £o in lots at 26e, 39 and 50c; all guaran- teod to be worth double the price we ask for them. BIACK SILKS. Black China silks with heavy woven brocade, black gros grain silks, black surah silke, black India silks, black taffeta silks and_ black faille silks, all e, 69¢ and 98¢ u yard. { GOODS FOR SUMMER. pieces double width, 44-inch wool grenadines, in fancy checks and stripes, £o at 20¢, Stonehill’s price 35 Ston hill’s black all wool mobair brillian- tines, 42 to 50-inches wide, 390, 50c and 79¢ a yard. Stonchill’s price from 50¢ $1.50. BLACK GLORIA SILKS, Tomorrow we offer the entire stock of Stonehill’s high grade black lansdown and gloria silks at 98¢ a yard, worth up to $1.75. WHITE GOODS. Stonehill’s entire stock of white lawns, India linens, linen d’Inde, all go to- morrow at 84¢ a yard, worth up to 12jc. SILK UMBRELLAS. 26-inch gloria silk sun umbrellas, aragon frames, fancy handles, go at 1.25, Stonehill’s price, $2.50. All Stonehill’s extra quality, real eilk, union serge, taffeta silk sun umbrellas go at 81,98, . All of $4.00 umbrellas from Stonehill’s stock, elegant quality silk, superb as- sortment handles, go at #1 98, Choice of all the $6.00 silk umbrellas, beautiful handles, at #3.50. All of Stonehill’s children’s parasols go at 25¢, 50¢ end 75¢. These are less than half price, LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. 2 cases ladies’ full shaped jersey ribbed underwear go at 15¢; worth up to 50c. THE BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. Sl OBERFELDERS ARE STILL SELL- ING MILLINERY AT THEIR RE- DUCED PRICES, 208, 210, 212 S, 11TH STREET. ———— FROM MIKE TO MR. MICHAEL. An Irishman Who Got a Million Dollars and Knew What to Do with It. “The story of Monte Cristo is gener— ally regarded as a_highly improbable piece of fiction,” said a Montana man to a reporter of the St. Louis Republic, **but I have in mind a case of a miner in our state who cormes very near fur- nishing a parallel character. About ten years ago L had in iy employ an Irishman, a clever but totally unedu- cated fellow, who did odd jobs about my place in Helena. You remember what afeverish state that country was in about that time over the rich finds in gold in the country adjacent. My Irish- man caught the fever and one day aston- ished me by asking me to loan him $200, with which he wanted to buy a pros- pector’s outfit. Well, the fellow bogged 80 hard and money was easy anyhow, so Ilet him have it. He bought him a mule and some tools and lit out for the mountains alone. “In abouta month he came back to Holena with that mule fairly stagger- ing under a load of the richest of ore. He hired three men, bought three more mules, went back to the hills, and struck town shortly afterward with four more mules loaded as the first one had been. A representative of an English syndi- cate happened to bein Helena about this time on the lookvnt for mining in- vestments. He saw the Irishman’s little pack train, took a sample of the ore, had it assayed, went out and examined the claim, and vhen made the Irishman a proposition that mighty nearly scared him to death. I was sitting in my office at the time, when in burst Mike in a state of terrible excitement. **What do you think, sor, I'm offered for me claim?’ he gasped. Oune million dollars and 25 per cent of the net profits.” “Of course I told him to sell, which he did. It proved a good investment for all concerned, as the Englishmeu have taken millions of dollars out of the mineg, “But now comes my point. Instead of committing the usual follies that poor men indulge in when they become sud- denly very rich, Mike sot_about to get the highest benefits of his wealth. There lived in Helena an English lady, widow of an English officer, who was possessed of a high degree of culture and rofinement, though in very needy circumstances. Well, sir, the first~ thing Mike did was to go to this lady and bargain for an education. He placed himself absolutely under her dictation; lived in the same house, and she taught him how to hold a knife and fork, how to eater and leave aroom. Then followed the rudiments of a literary education and a year or so of travel. “I met my Irish laborer in the parlor of a London hotel about six months ago, You never saw a more perlect gentle- man in your life. He has acquired a classicul education, is as casy and grace- ful in manners as a courtier, and above all has the true insticts of a man and a gentleman in his heart. And could a man be anything but a gentleman who had evidently made it the dream of his life to be one at his first opportunity?” pealle Call for & pint of Cook's Extra Dry Impe- rial Chawpagne if you want & delicious cook- tail mada, It's both meut and drink, il OBERFELDBRS ARE STILL SELL- ING MILLINERY AT THEIR Ri- DUCED PRICES, 208, 210, 212 S, 11TH STREET, e Round Trip Tickets, The only line running through trains direct to’ Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pueblo. Low rates to all points in Colorado, Utah or Pacific consy points. Fast time on elegant vestibuled trains, free reclinicg chuir cars and the celebrated “Rock Island dining cars.” Comfort, safety and speed secured when ticketed via the ‘Great Rock Island Route.”’ Ticket office 1602 Farnams yreet. CHARLES KENNEDY , J. L. DEBEVOISE, G.N.W.P. A, City Ticket and Pass. Agt. e Hayden Bros. 8-string cabinet grand upright piano, new scale, $187.50. Who Loves Shukespeare Best? It is said that the Germans purchase every yeur more copies of Shukespeure than do any ésher people, and yet itisa fact that out &f ‘20,000 visitors last year to the birthplmoe of the great dramatist only ninety-ome were Germans, Of the others 0,540 wera British subjects and 5,385 were Americans. ——cscea. CARTCATURE IN AMERICA. It Dates from &ndwew Jackson's Time Buat Only Taak Keal Shape In 1850, Political carienture in the United States virtually datos from the first ad- ministration of Andrew Juckson, says the Century. Thare had been occasional offorts to use caricature ns a political weapon previeus to that time, but they were too crude in execution, 0o spas- modic in appearance and too indefinite in purpose to be taken into consideration in tracing the beginnings of our modern school. The advent in national polities of 80 robust a porsonality as Genoral Jackson seems not unnaturally to have stimulated a resort to pictorial means for both assailing and defendiny him. He had entered the presidencg as the savior of his country, a military hero of indomitable valor. His fight against the U. S, bank, his vociferous and unceremonious methods of conduct- ing controversies with political oppon- ents, the subservient conduct of his famous *‘kitchen cabinent” and its di solution when Van Buren withdrew from it, had combined during his first term to enhunce greatly his attractiveness as o popular idol. He appeared before the people as their only champion against the oppressive designs of a huge money monppoly in which the whole world was joined. He was the **people’s friend” in’all crises, the giant who, single-yanded, was fighting their battles against enemies from all quar- tors. Every conapicuous nct of his pub- lic life was performed amid uproar and turmoil. Even when his *'kitchen cab- inet” was dissolved there was so much dramatic dissurbance that one of the political caricatures of the time pictured him, armed with a churn-dasher, clear- ing the kitchen of all opponents as with the very besom of destruction. In the United States the many figured Rroup cartoon appears to have been a steady favorite sinco Jackson’s time. Its immediate inspirers were undoubt- edly Gillray and John Doyle, more es- pecially the latter, whose sketches had beon filling the shop windows of London for two yeurs when similar productions began to appear on this side of the water. Doyle had followed Gillray at a considerable distance, however, for he was u farinferior artist in every way, having slight perception of humor and being hard A\n(Y irflexible in his meth- od3. What Doyle did was to take Gill- ray’s occasionall act of giving a correct likeness.and make it his own perma- nent practice. His sketches are valua- ble today chiefly for this quality, all his drawings "of leading men of the period being veritable por- traits of real historic value, some of them the best in existence. Our early American political caricaturists followed Doyle’s example as faithfully as their powers as draughtsmen would permit. That they did not succeed very well in the beginning, the Century thinks, was not strange. Drawing was scarcely taught at all in this country at tho time, and the only persons who were skilled in it had drifted here from abroad and had little knowledge of our politics and public men. 1t was only in very rave instances, therefore, that a lithograph caricature of an earlier date than 1840 cun be found which is even tolerable, either in conception or execution. There was a_slight improvement after that period and by 1850 a sufticient advance had been made' to justify” the assertion that the foundation of a school of Amer- ican political cacicature had been laid. e — Disease never successfully attacks a sys- tom with pure blood. Dewitt’s Sarsaparilla makes puro, nsw blooduidearicaes tha old. e OBERFELDERS ARE STILL SELL- ING MILLINERY AT THEIR RE- DUCED PRICES. 208, 210, 212 S. 11TH STREET. pllbna S WAR LOSES OF A CENTURY. In the Last Hundred Yesrs Over 19,000, 000 Lives Have Been Sacrificed. Humanity it continually at war against itself, without ever having taken time to reflect and ask the reason why. It opens its veins for the simple pleasure of seeing its noble blood flow, blood that is always young and continually re- newed. How many men are destroyed by war in a century? Asks the Cincin- natti Commercial Gazette. Official re- ports and documents presented in the best accredited historical treatises cnable us easily to caleuciite the number of soldiers who have beer killed or who have died during modern wars. Thus, for example, we _know that during the unaccountavle Fr German war of 1870-71 250,000 v were slain on the two sides; that during the useless Crimean war of 1854-65 785,000 were slain; that during the short Italian war of 1859 63,000 men fell on the field of battle or died in hos- {\inlu; that the game of chess between >russia and Austria in 1866 deprived 46,000 1ndividuals of life; that in the United States the strife between the north and south caused the death of 450,000 men in 1860-64; we know also that the wars of the first empire poured out the blood of 5,000,000 Europeans, and moreover that France has taken up arms twenty times since 1815, On add- ing the numberof victims of war during the last century a total of 19,840,900 is reached simply in the oivilized countries, of Europe and in the United States. Dr. Birney's Catarrn Powaer for tonsil- itis. For sale by all druggists. 50 cents, e — Old Enough to Vote, ‘With flags and music, speeches, pootr, and 2,000 people the town of Old Wind- ham, Conn,, celebrated on Windham Green, June 8, the 200th anniversury of its birth. The old colonial housesin the ideal country village weve decorated with flags and ‘bunting. In two of the dwellings Washington spent several nights, s didithe gallant Fvench cap- tains and noblemen in the time of the revolution. Theold Stamford tavern is standing which was a tavern in colonial days, and thesign of the British unicorn is still aloft, The exercises were under the and elms, on astand in the green, and in old eountry etyle. There were speechessby sons of old Windham, noted men in all parts of New England, a humorous address und & poem. In the historic Wincham bank building were portraits of 150 years ago and relics enough belonging to Windham families to make the fortune of a collector. It was the greatest day in the history of old Windham since the famous frogs noisily emigrated from Windham Pond at midnight, scared the citizens out of their wits with the idea thut the town assailed by Indinns, and became torical in a New England opera. maples village s DeWitv's Sarsaparilia 1s retiable. 1335 building A Good Law, The license law of Sweden forbids any person buying drinks without purchas- ing something to eat av the same time. e i Dr. Birn Catarrn Powder cure catarrh. For sale by all druggists. 5) cents prnibauday A Charitable Brewer. One of the richest brewers in Europe is Dreher of Vienna, whe is reported to - DON'T GET HOT! ; If a good sensible republican happans to meet you on the street and tellsyou *“Ben Harrison will be re-clected assure asthe sun shines,” don’t get hot. If a rockribbed democrat insists on cornering you, and in ex- cited tones informs you that “Grover Cleveland will do Ben up so hard that he’ll never be heard of again’- don’t get hot. If an honest old “Alliance Farmer” catches you in his strawberry patch, and tells you that “General Weaver will dispense public patronage from the W hite House after next Mavch,”—don’t get hot. 1f sor nebody happens to telk- you that the “Nebraska Central” will never be built —or that your pet company drilled like a lot of old cows—don’'t get hot. KEEP COOL Under all circumstances—keep your temper-—come down to the store some day this week and buy a fine black alpaca coat for seventy-five cents—or a fancy brilliantine coat for a dollar—and a Yeddo straw hat, like the hat fellows sell for a dollar twenty-five, for eighty cents—an some very fine balbriggan underwear (cool weight) atlthirty cents—(the forty-five cent kind)—a fine negligee shart that’s worth dollarnahaf, for ninety cents—and a silk grenadine windsor for a quarter--and a Guyot style suspender for a quarter--and silk embroidered socks fora quarter. Then put on a pair of old slippers and a pair of ventilated pantaloons, find an inviting hammock--get a good cigar and————two’s company. R Great Week--This---For Gool Stuff. be worth over $40,000,000, to_which - the I profits of his breweries add $2,000.00 a ear. Yet he spends no more than il is income amounted to only s0 many thousands and never gives a cent, for charity. e~ S Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing syrup reduces in- flammation while children are teething. cents a bottle. e OBERFELDERS ARE STILL SELL- ING MILLINERY AT THEIR RE- DUCED PRIC 208, 210, 212 S. 11TH STRE e el President Harrison as o Worker. President Harrison’s method of work is cool, systematic and constant. He is a sensitive man, but he is not a man of nervous temperament. Ho wustes neither time nor energy in fretting, is nover fussy, and never in a hurry to finish up things at the last moment. has not lost a day by illness since he el tered the white house, and his work has never been delayed twenty-four hours. He is too methodical to put off or leave work unfinished. The president begins his day’s work at 9 o'clock, with his private secretary disposing of corres- pondence, and there is little to which he does not give his personal attention. Ho goes right through with it likea man who has work that must be done and there is nothing more to be said abouvit. In much the same way the president goes through with the business of seeing senators and representatives every morning. Hehasno “small tali” and no words not to the point, briofly *‘says his say” and does not re- repeat himself. At no time during his office hours does he lose his train of thought on the day’s work. He carries “ with him, and no interruptions by visitors break the line, This preoccu- pation is much of the rescrve people complain of and criticisa, — - DeWitt’s Sarsaparilia aestroys such poi sons as scrofula, skin diyeasn, czoma, rheu matism. Its timely usssaves miny Liv es. ————— Ho Likes Base ¥ President Harrison is a great believer in exercise, although he does not go to the extreme in patronage of modern sports,. He is very foad of walking, and when a youth on his grandfather’s farm, used to row a great deal on the Ohio river. Too, ——— Used to Seare Them, Black snow recently fell in the can- ton of Geneva, Switzerland—a phenom- enon which was once thought to pre- sage the black plague and other calam- ities, but is now known to be due to a fungus in the snow. S Dr. Birney's Cotarrh Powder for cold in head. torsale by all druggisis. 50 conts N Want Washington illumioated. The money necessary to place an elec- tric search light on Mount Washington has been subscribed. The light will be visible from Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York and Canada. —_——— Ho! Traveler, take Beechams Pills with you. il SIS A Featherweight, So light is the spider’s web that a pound weight of it will reach around the world and then leave enough to strotch from New York to San Francisco. Cl o Lt Our ueationa! Workers, The total school enrollment for the United States last year was 14,200,000, including universities, private and pa- rochial sehools. g DeWitv's Sarsaparilia cleanses ths blood —— DIED, Notices of five Lines or leas cents: each additional line ten cents. NELDRUN=Willlai, at2p at the Clarkson hospital, Funeral notice lnter. June 22, 182, uged 51 yeurs. onrs, 7 months, uwson, at 0 Funeral Fridiny from family residence, 252 O ot, Lo Forest Luwn cemetery. Frionds lnvited. 8he wus i dovoted Obris: thun and member of the M. Ogden, Lu., prpers p.osse ARE YOU SUFFERING? = FROM Female Weakness, Catarrh or Rkeumatism, ~ Chronic, Nervous or Private / Diseases. IF SO, CALL ON Dr. Searles & Searles Consultation Free. Acknowledged to be the most successful 8pe- clulists in all PRIVATE, BLOOD, NERVOUS IN AND URINARY DISEASE: Gonorrha in from cured without Mercury. All stages STRICTUIL pormanentiy cured to 0 days. Syphilis for life. . Temoyal com- %, caustic or dilatation. Curo by patient. without a moment's AND RE ention {row LES, ERR3 cured without pain or d ness. 1Y DROC] Jormanently and successfully cured. Metho. and unfalliog. WEAK MEN (VITALITY W cation to busines or grief; SEX from the effec ¢ montal strain middie life, or uth ful follies. TIM8 TO akenened prematurely in approaching old age. All rleld readily to our now treatment for 1oss of Vital power. Call on or mddross with stamp for circulurs, free book and receipts. Dr. Searles & Seales, 1% South v Stroot OMAIA, NEB, Next to Post Office. KIRKS DUSKY IAMON TAR SO Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing, Qures Obapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc, Removes and Prevents Dandruffy WHITE RUSSIAN SOA®. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. Save Your Eyesight i Eyes tosted free by an EX Perfect adjustmont, Superior lonsos. ousheaduche cured by using our Spectucles and Eyeglussos Prices low or first class goods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO,, 114 8 15th St., Craightoa B.o:: RS TS All the latest styles in Soft and Steff [ats. STETSON'S SOFT and STIFF [ATS. KULABAUGH FUR €0, HATTERS AND FURRIERS 218 South 15th Street. _Fursistoggl and Repaired. Khe Fastest and FPineat odrsions unexce hilm“ ol 01 Aled, NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AHD GLASODW. NEW YORR, G1BRALTEL and NAPLES, At regular Intervals, _8ALOON, SECOND-GLASS AND STEERAGE tos on owost terms Lo and from the principle BOOTOR, ENGLISH, IRIGH & ALL CONTINENTAL POINTS. 8l ota avallable o voturn by ofther tho plo- 0f Iroland or Naples & Gibraltar mount at Lowest Batet 1 Ayonts or Lo 28, Chicago, TIE IN THE OPEN. Tha gloriovs duy of open doors 1 outside 15 smilling welcomo—, hea's hoalth and joy all uncon- fi1al—Thas oyeloy soes everything frea as froadom—(ron the heights of oxhilacated happiness ho cannot, fali—from his Columbian Sufoty. out Columsini fres on applieation Y0 lumbla ngont, or went by mail £ 0s Pops Mg, Co., 31 Powels, i eff e pur ual i iy nital dey roms imples, re bloc 4,0 & fallure o to perfoyn thelr pi i are b Be it ordy of O Section in the *“Phat the followinz banks of earth ty of Omahaaro hereby declared ta towit Arth on tho enst 2 feot of 10t y of Omaha, f earth on tho west half of lot7 arth existing on 1014 5,6 and 7 rth oxisting on lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 3 ogers' addition to the banks of oarth d the for 2 80CLION 10 i Bulsance ordercd and required to be gradod dow the ownors of suld lots, F quired o grading down \ o ubiie Works is hereby sild nulsance tg grided down, and ereof he elt uncll for, Ik Bl Gost, FospoOLI VoY suld E. at this ordinance take effeg) and be in force u‘-m n‘;ul after its pussage. P pd June Hth, 18 Pl JOHN GROVES, Clty Clork . DAVIb, L Clty Counoll nks ot IP":VM. pro ne 16th, 182, Approved June Lotk W L Muyos