Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1893, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Q. - Y i D W T l“ \\I‘“ H)R ”BFRT‘ of the Army of Virginia for bravery on | BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. - i 0 RING ANE LIDE the battlefield, | “hie casall Pebltent e Other gifts for the bell have been, the ARt Sl kgt R g AT gk bl " - last Washington medal struck in com. | | ".”’\ -;:”""'( o \"':'*‘ “;‘::‘I"" ol "I'"'“";?“" r"‘: ! : memoration of the 100th anniversary of ogue of books comprs g i ae e ————— & Remarkable Bell to Bo Mado of Gountloss | iumum-miun“..f George Washington | coming publications Valuable Treasures. as first president of the United States. The Northwest Cnristian convention has from a member of the Union League | reccntly published a report of the mectings | cluband one of the founders of the | held by B. Fay Mills and J. Wilber Chapman | NOTABLE AND UNIQUE COLUMBIAN EVENT | Sons of the American Revolution: Minneapolis, in pamphlet form with a ' nd & copper penny dated 1848, | portrait of Mr. Mills. Prico 23 cents. ‘ = sent by a Ger voman, the widow of | Robert Clarke & Co. have just sent out a | L . tlons from Children, Historle Med- | a soldier killed that year in the fight | 4 Catalogue of American books, or rather nts of War, Gold, Sil- for German freedom. rom New Mex- | pooks treating America in all phases pper and Iron Relle ico have come copper utensils made by which_is at value and convenien it 4 Indians out of native copper before A et el | Sensational, BEclipsing Sale for Monday and Next Week That Will Call to Our Store the America was discovered by Columbus, | e A descendant of John C. Calhoun sent | 1, Sons & Co. this month fssue o cata- | Greatest Crowds of the Season, his favorite silver spoon: a daughter of [ logue of books, new and old, which will be A Columbian ovent at once notablo | 1, it by EOL BT or feuit knife D . Bone &, nion Sauare; and unique will be the casting of the | that she had used during her life, and | Koo } k y Columbian liberty bell at Troy, N. Y. | the first dollar contributed to the Rus- The Bohemian Voice, published at Omaha WONDERFUL VALUE IN . A wire is to connect the white house and | sian famine relief fund was among those | is on hands for April. This organ of Bo. the furnace at Troy so that by touching | that had been redeemed by a paper dol- | hemians in America ‘is improving with each 4 ¢ . 5 | lar that it might go into the bell. i : . the electric button Mrs. Cleveland will A )‘mw Im;y‘\;”d‘“"" in Wellesloy s one year hs elapsed I(II [l G | rélease the melted mass of historic metal | wjjege, who had been the ficst eon 'I'hl which will run into the bell mold. | tributor to the Washington National | ¢hicago during the week commencing ) The bell promises to have more his- | university fund (that the dearest | 22 Ttis sccond on the list of World's tory in its composition and more possi thought of Washington's heart—that of | « sses which meet during the expos bilities from its influence than any ¢ the Nutional university—might be on n first in importanc fite tion in the world's history. The bell of | the way to being an accomplished fact), lh""\'\'\lh'\! o '"»“.‘fi"‘{‘”{'.J;L.".‘“".f‘f?l\' g 76 that rang out to the world the news | sent a second contribution, and received B0 Siear AL - ok sitanl A AL 460 for large wash tubs, “ 'y s 3 51 A A : s azine for very little children, which | 5¢ for 2-quart piecid dippors. 8 I { 1 I $HA the decipkation Of Independen of | the return of the first, that {t might be Y mado. it Appearance o CHICWD: | 56 for Bounrt I'“m, m"” 450 for large clothes baskets, ‘U Girl's Tricycle the United States was a fixec t, was | melted into the Liberty bell. he fivst | Kindergarten Lithograph company, Woman's | ¢ SALRT 19¢ for 5 foot bum boo ensels. Wy 3 not planned for this purpose, but in its received in organizing the Danghters | temple, Chicago : : for 2 deep pie pans. 165 05, BRE IS0 Db BIvA 8 2 g ) © making it had cast upon it roved | of the American Rovolution was con- | Mr. Howell's novel «he Coast of Bo- | oy by oo aoinvg broad pans Fph e i g " )oY & most prophetic text, “Proclaim liberty | tributed as five silver dollars by | hemia,” was written in four different states, | 2 Y e ans, 31.98 for d4-whee! nxld” carpe Re o throughout all the world, to all the in- | that organization to he melted into the | Ohio, Massachusetts, New Hamoshire and | 5c for heavy wash basins. swoepers worth $3. % i $4.95 to $10.45. }'""i'fl”“l "MEMM\ ""'I"““""\‘ dearly | bell. Th Y T ’|||\I\ | Some people think it 15 the brightest piece of | 5¢ for deep pudding pans. 25¢, 89¢, 40¢ for fancy scrap baskots, > \ reasured independence bell of America, | eoins issued by the various cantons tha ) work he has done for some time. Bo tor Saunst aradunte 3 0 but-the Columbian bell will be the first | make up the republic of Switzerland. |~ Arbor Day is the subject of several 1 | Be for 2-quart graduated rmeasur deliberately planned liberty bell the | Still other gifts have been, the silver | cles in the April Century Magazine, as well | 5e for quart covered buckets, world has known bands from th vel that was used by | as quite lengthy editorial comment. The ey S ? The first thought of this bill, says the presidsng officr in_the long room, | article “A Troe Museum™ 15 of especial i R THIS GAB.RIA.GE New York Advertiser, camo to Mr. Wil- | Fraunces' tavern, April 30, 1880, at the | tehest. 0000000 e ve. | 10¢ for dish pans worth 25e, liam O. McDowell of Newark on the § organization of the Sons of the Ameri- | iy uilvand is now occupying its owa | 10¢ for covered pails worth i $7.45. oeeasion of the organization on October an Revolution and at the « anization \ding, u handsome six-story structu: 100 tor Hbus altvat b 12, 1891, in Independence hall, Philadel- | of the Daughters of the American Rev- | with ofices fittod up with every conveniend for flour sifters, i Of the standard Whitney muke, Iinod with vhia, of the Human Freedom league. | olution: the metal plates from which irnal is in its twenty-fourth year, 10e for extra largo wash basins, b .~1...‘..‘u.;;w’n;y il rimmed paras fr. MeDowell saw within the room a | was printed the official National Colum- it to Look Upou™ by Mary Belle Free- | 100 ton larce stew kettle | St Who s SEMT 1 Poem entitled “The Liberty Bell,” that an: Public So sbration pro- | ley, is beiug translated into German and will | s ettle. price of #7.45. Who s1ys we “aiu't #ald among other things df A he ode, and the pen | be issued this month by a vrominent publish- | 10¢ for 2-quart coffee pots. 'rl.- ro's a legend told of far off-land with which Dean Proctor wiote IHL"““”‘\‘;“\“I .;-]\w;y e 1 10c for 6-hole gem pans. of 4 king—<whore the people planned | the ode, ate eary ¢ ell, 2 i > build the el that never should rin i " sting story in the last numbe )tm‘ T DE 110 GbR el e B1Eh 0t Nking: I'he committee ,,’ l]m 3 th mu'x-.md | ford's Monthly, entitled *I'eet of ClI It was not to be builded-this bell that they [ liberty s at the highlands of the chraska State University has become | plauned - Nave fivst dollar that had | one of the leading universitios of the north- | WOODEN AND Rt ore dup fromsHio) DisRst Ot | hegn conteibuted: to. thalr fund: Thet| west (brof s A Sherman twhig hins Hil But of metal first molded by skill of all arts— | mines in every state and territory sent | ¢hi rge of the fnglish fiterature ¢ g - Built of the treasures of fond human hearts some of their productions, that the I\I\:;KI\A“I‘l’n*‘!lv;;t'lll\; ‘l‘l:\' o Hll,:l';l»;llv';;‘\l;:!x]l':l Tt was finfshed at last, and by artisan hand, fusing of the metal coming from Aaski | hook of great value, “Analytics of Litera- On its ponderous beams hung high o'er the | to the gulf, from the Atlantic to the | gure.* Prof. Sherman calls his book a e Jnd: ; ; " c—and Hawaii asked in this to | <M for the Objective Study of English i8.slow.yoard passed by, but no sound ever | haye hew .part—in this liberty bell sand Poetry.” The analyses he giv On it 1istentie oar trom the tongue of the bell, | might typify the union of today, and hakespeare and Browning will be of u- | BARGAINS. But him.' fn the midst of the turbulent | Pennsylvania, the Keystone state, is n-;v‘n;un-\;»\.:l: 'l\'\'i‘li\ll‘a‘l;:h (lw“‘llllxl_.n:u.n;r’r»" throng. e tr ot Il s s tase | otisHERSTile y olume is for the | 105 for towel rollers worth 25c. fhe mauns of the wenk and the groans ot the | Sending the coal that will fuse the mass | [ "0r" Sudents primarily, it will also bo 10¢ for towel rollers worth 25¢. o '~|rn||"r' Sl RN of lr_l\w“ul'i)mn the |.;-|'1i‘ o ey o found "S m\...».-}r ]m n.{h.v ; \;iwh ml._v..\-.v 10c for enamel handle rolling pins. Ie) I D 5 \pre's n ery ¢ n. Some invisible powes p to the present timo it is estimated | any vook a carveful analytical study, and the e s 7 9 < par > s Jomoving tho long stlent bull In e ton e g, | that at least 100,000 individuals, princi- [ notes and suggestions as to books to be road | LI Rl LRI L) R SPRTGn ) And Liberty! Liberty! Liberty! rung. pally ehildren with their pennies, have | in conjunction, coming as they do froma | 10c for lunch basket worth 25¢ 75¢ Each. y rth 25c. ‘ the most complete of any in i yuted to ertaking. O ho knows so well whereof he speaks, Aials R S5 ) ple y !n(;::mht'lxw {”l‘h R ”n’uill:. Svee Y]d]\"l' lf_lr 1.|m.';:. k f;\.‘l,'\‘T“,:)fll;‘l Are of i portanee and advantage. The book | 10¢ for 8 packagos toothpick _ Mo above tuble is in solid oak finish ; g f ghters of the Americ on, | silver, copper, gold, el anc ca ! ] and is regularly sold at $1.50; for this | the city. \We can save you 3 R A i evinces the greatest care and in every line | 194 for 2 prolls t R bz b ) $1.50; hi . 2 can sz ) $3 telling the story of the organization in | be fused into the bell. s St Tscorniblo. Ginn & | 10¢ for 2 rolls bast toilet paper. sale we offer them at 75c. X BTt ot tHe divervy BELLO 1t is the intention of its founders that | Hhe sgholurly touch is ‘discernible. ~Glun & to $50n a trunk. Try us 99c¢ to $2.95. ter of the Daughters of the American | this bell shall ring every day at sunvise | = j' K. Hudson, editor of the Topega Daily 5 Revolution, reached Mr. McDowell, | and sunset, at 9 o k in the morning | Capital, has iwulml in b form a sories The memory of the above poem was still | on the anniver: »s of events of impo of letters directed to v Lewelling, we are Hea.d 1 i et g Bt Sriorld’s ter the fashion of * and “Junius unarters for A PPV K . frosh in bix mind, and he ab onco ad- | tange and, significance in the world's | 105 L Sy pmenrad n i Dats | d 11 Goods We Carry---Keep Posted on Our Prices. dressed a letter to the regent of that | history inits progress toward liberty 7 the 8e: 3 & s ) # Capital during the session of the legislature | chapter, suggesting that the vroposed and peace, at 12 o'clock on the anniver- | T and relate to the governor's de ion in r bell be an exact duplicate of the lib- | sary of the birth of Washington, Jeffer- | ornizing the populist house of representa erty bell or present Independence hall | son, Franklin, Kosciusko, =Kossuth, | tives from a republican standpomnt. The I H E 99 C bell, and that it should be placed by the | Lafayette, Bolivar, Juras, Toussaint, | little book contains besides many facts con- arr‘al,r] lovers of liberty and peace in the | L/Ouverture, Lincoln, Sam Houston, | cerning Kansas and is very useful and 1 [] 0 . g " o handy volume. Topeka Capital company, most appropriate place in the | Hannah Arnett and other men and L )l coming World's exhibition at | women who are entitled to their pl iy H. HARDY & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Chicago, and after the closing of | in the world’s gallery of the *Cr r April is as bright and interesting as g the exhibition be located at some spot | of Liberty:™ at 4 o'clock in the after- i b ine could be. Al topics of the day are like Liberty island, Bunker Hill or at | noon on the anniversaries of the death | giscussed and good stories, poems, fashion | make a book which will never be laid aw + public press congress will meet at Bargains. 25 for framod mirrors, 492 up to $1.98 for framed mirrors, nest made, the national capital, or moved from | of these men, tolling their age at death. | nev nd_gossip abound. Jenness Miller | to und, be read wheu fhe gets time. Other [l It 1 Place to place for use until the next | And it will ring at no other time, Company, Broadway, New York C hings will wait. 4t the booke 15 finished “0 2 World's exhibition takes place. That it | The bell is to go first to the Chicago | The Ce c Aprilis as gopt s tho | Shulie & Co. pufisher. Chicago. ! 1§18 should go from exposition to exposition | exhibition and then to return to the | Contuy whviys b5 aod fhat b savines | Wshington, tedaes e DR and STom while it lusts, and when in time it | capital of the nation to be under the | BreabCeds ~TCAC T A ags Raslaavs o Ll 5 1 often a story er article by an unknown Stories” in the famous series, and a very should be eracked or worn out, again it | care of the Daughters of the American | {hor makes it have & ain charm that is it reminiscence of the great sin: lacking where o lebrities appear. Of a Blanche and Mario, by Count de Ver Industries the liberty bell might go on ané on, and | to Liberty Island battlefield of New | cou the Worl ir comes in for some z | showinz how they cleared a country church By purchasing goods made at the followin iz Ne sk Factorie that while the original remains within | Orleans, 1812, and to the unveiling of | attention this mouth. 1f the great expos of a heavy indebtedness. X Nebrask ' Factoric Among tife other the sacred walls of Independence hall, | the monument at Trenton, and to such | tion is a failure it will not bo for contributors we_ notice Miss Gilbraith and cannot find what you want, communicate with the Biiindeiphin, it duplicate and sister | other places on historical "oucasions | tention st tho hapds of she louding Ameri. | James Payne Cuprout Litorature Publish- to what dealers handle their goods. might go out throughout the world as | where it can do the best work for the | T8 QGEVCE 5000k 15 Gary, is one of the | - Burnet Landreth has just issued a valua- the messenger of liberty and peace. cause it represents. On Christmas eve, | o, ding teatures of the month. The paper | ble treatise on ‘Market Gardening and A further suggestion by Mr. Me- | 1900, if it is possible, it will ring upon | js jllustrated with portraits of the judge, | ‘m Notes,” in which he gives advice as to Dowell contained in this letter was as | the very spot in the Holy Land where | the prosecuting attorney, the jury and chief | soil, seeds, rotation of crops, packing and follows: the angels delivered the message to the | police office s connected with the case. The | shippin egetables, with hints as to imple- AWNINGS, ! FURNITURE: IRON WORKXS, PRINT/N “T\ould apply to the great repre- | shepherds of Judea that is commemor- | fiction is of interest and overy department | mentsand amount of ground required. = Also cenaocn ot o T o | iog 1 e bromaee o to G - tho | o e maina s ol o oveehovius o | snlante o cxpacand peofl i o | OALE Tont Aving Chas. Siveriek o Reod Job Priatin New Yoy Lival 16 their families, if dead, including the | highest, onearth peace goodwill towards | Ff, (G Gt Danver is getting to be quite | those engaged in pursuits of this nature. | _Flags Hammocks. o1 | Furnvure, carpets ana PaXton & Vierling | IndustriallronWorks [ bwo o yha” vast my dent of every republic and goyernor | men.” From there it will go to the ex- | 4 city for magazines and her newest candi- | Orange Judd company, New York. and’ Hubber 'Clothing | Draperics. | ko wonks. CONRANT ghines on "tilo ulik state, for a contribution in cop- | position at Paris, and so go onand on | date” for a_place in the literary world is the | The America bbath Union, which is f‘““"‘“"“" | l [Hade and o0 clortd »er or silver. that should go into the | with its work for liberty and peace and | Colorado Magazine, which made jts appear- published quarterly in New York and Los Daes ror i GastTron | pairing of ‘ail Tinds of | Lincoln, Nob. d i-,clL If they ean be obtained wo will se- } the overthrow of militaism and autoe- | ance this month. pagraphically the pub- | Angeles, in the interests of a better observ- BREW 3 | rass work, ote Dgluoe, | machinery, I 81D | S ——e dure some nseless crowns, like those of | racy throughout the world. lication is without flaw and the liustrations | ance of the Sabbath day, comes to us en- RS, | ‘ should be recast, that the influence of | Revolution; then to go to Bunker Hill, £ you manufacturers as 1208 Fari Manufagturing ani ra Leo Bulldin g nee and. Brasil; eannon and other im- are beantitul, and as for' the quality of tho | larged and improved and full of convinoing AT wov T s st B 2 3 contents, the pro: d poe! 1 00 | arg! ents anc ories in support of its plements that have been used in war, all TN strongly I.nu'!.lul d with Coloradoism to suit holi)lljll\l'l ; American Sabbath i Fle rug rew jg m aBrewmg Assn these to be dedicated to hereafter ring i all, but that is the only fault that could pos- al Our Boitled (,nblnat. Guarantead to equs out for peace. Something that has been Now York Tribune: There is an hon- | sibly be gested. The magazine is ably ni v Extension, a journal devoted | Beer delivered to any | outside brands. Vienn near to the person of Washington, La- | est old stage driver in New Hampshive | edited by William Alexander to the interests of popular education, has in | Jat oF the cltr. 10T fapons | Botios, [ber. fayette, Jefferson, Kossuth, Kosciusko, | who, in eptive good faith, gives the fol- | raco Publishing company, Denvor. the April number an_article by Dr. Jam £ Novelty Wors. Page Soap Co. Most completa plantia 0 wost for lizht manu- | Manufacturersof Union Union, Los COMPANY. woap. 115 Hiekory st | 4 4 \ Mrs, Oliphant in her “Marriage of Eli- | which should be read by all those who are | = ~FLOUR. : = i s Whittier. T would 1ike the koy of the | lowing explanation of the origin of the 5 ; ; iy ; FLOUR, = o . \¢ % vl h 0 r,’’ issues 9 , has essayec i preste bt g 4 g a Bastilo from Mount Vernon and some of | bible: ~There wuz Matthew, an' Mark, | 10%" issued this month, has essayed to do, | interested in obtaining au education and : o BYRUR Lol L n, an’ 1, | 8300 "o mudtir has, oo lohes 10 kb 't | routh Amencun Sootety Tor Extension of | o Gilman, | Omeha Milling Co, 5 Fareell & Co \CarleerleLeaiC; then let the balance be made up by pen- | an’ Solomon, an’ David, an’ ther don't | character of the mother of a heroine prom: University Teaching, Philadelphia, Pa. s, prosoryos, miaos | Corrodal and gaities world, particularly those gathered in | all hed their own bibles,'and every fel- | ing a mother's feelings when her only | most exclusively to articles on Asiatic chol- | ¢ K. Blaek mauager 1518 N.10th 56 AbiadcapRiaTbubeE Jltiitsiviparewiciag : e : ; . ic - 1001 Farnam Street. LR R e ) al, aftor some years, thew | VEry touching and beautiful, The book as a | able advice to the public as woll as to Nubgmmh Lo ARRROYS [m"‘v’v‘l‘ - :‘):llbi)h:n%w"}:\Hlul“(t‘illm')l 6 Jcars, ther | wnole would deserve sharp criticism if it | physicians. The American News company, ) woman it is of course eminently corr George Alfred Townscnd contributes the | of view; is nicely bound, reasonable in price | territory in the union, requesting him | gether ter decide which wuz ther true | for her to draw a heroine without brains or | novelette in the Columbian number of Lip- | and sure to please any boy. Porter & | THE ONLY to appoint a lady to represent his state | bible. Naow, of course, every one on | prmciple, whose only rule in life seems to be | pincott, entitled “Columbus i Love,” which | Coates, Philadelphia | or territory upon the committeo to | ‘om said his wuz the best, and then they | bind impulse, for women, of course, know | I very readable story of some' length. | The editor of the Now England Magazine, PHOTOGRAPHER create the Columbian liberty bell, and | had some words which waound up in a | bestwhat women think and the character | Julian Hiwthorne's paper, “A Description of for & Hime v be a real one. Lovell, Cury i the Inexpressible,” is well written and inter- | makes a_strong and earnest appeal for the governor responded at once with his | an’ there wuz considerable many of them ‘enth street, New York. esting, and ho cartainly gives the reador as | preservation, of the homo of Juvies Russell OMAHA BN T BOvernO jeory \m.n in Temptations,” by Johu Oliver | exposition as is possibla. on paper. Lippin- [ “Let New England feel in thi in so xmuu.‘ Mrs {l:l.\ n-'. 3 ordon, slsln-f of | they'd better call a halt, an’ caount up s name implies. a tale of vic- | cott is devoted this month entirely to mat- | much ides, how solemn is her trust.” Continued Monday, Tuesday and the communder of the ex-Confederate | the waounded. Then they hed ernuther A i ) notice s | Wednosduy. Thursday wo pogan | krade of work at ) k cons after er good deal or | guise of lleged l_mxil_'gm'»w-v The old farmer | the papers are original and dable. J. B. | beautifully illustrated article on * o ‘b ik he most romarkable | Mmoderate pricos Mrs. Schuyler Hamilton, jr., rep- | jawin' on all sides they come tor ther in the sgory who asserts that “the only dif- | Lippincott company, Philadelphi: ”l millineny: aart attemntoatin n and a lengthy article on the “Boston Camer : aladbtd e Bt COn)ifornia: Mrs. Sonntor | themore T ” i —k”".‘ the the bills,” is the most interesting churva | Cleveland's Cabinet Al\lu\lr.nlmu by Wond usual ount of fiction and poetry, the ' day it. We have received sever: BIIDTR, Mrs. Sonaf he more I thin , the more : i the we 3 hundred heautifal pattern and trimmed Tion WGk wueky: ! : not prominent. Cassell Publishing company, | ment of Religions,” by J. H. Barrows, D.D., | one. »w England Magazine Corporation, | hats for this great sale. Just to make O Adams and Miss Cruikshank, Minnesot Fourth avenue, New York ol m ‘at the Worl Bo: ue, Bo . . o | things lively and trade brisk, millinory Nt o ; Ath the B e i Bl year L aidos shoaeyof iaurse, UEg DOges on RIgoA o he Harvard Graduates Magazine” for | )} "ho marked down low, chouper than ettie Houston Bringhurst (daughter of | said one of the elders o e bhn v | with the April number, and no one wili dis- | short articles and notes on every nossivle resent quarter contains an_ interesting General Sam Houston), Texas. Thus Acle 7 i PRa o, oo {Etan Among the prominent contributors is Jeunie | tanment. If the Review of Reviews say eabody of the class of 2, in which he | half of other houses. We will divide was organized o committee of the most | tlebody in the village street, thing is true or ought to be, that settles it. | describes the effect of Edward Everett | them into seven lots The press and pulpit and the schools Ou, ay,” returned the old lady, rather | who describes “howes in in g vil 1 nd \ ) ed the ¥y L o describes “homes ¥t in an en Book News for April is on hand promptly | university in 1524 Harvard Graduates T then took up the work. The first con- | shortly PR A T TRy g (I g : LOT 1 Briggs, and_with full information as The Magazine of American History, just | LOT 2. Neat and protty lints from the congregation Har Sinai, Rabbi | sisted the elder. making home life pleasant is full of original | recent and future‘pdblications. If you are | peceived, has us a frontispiece a portrait of trimmed with llowers 81 37 \ L And. a1k by .y ind v Bk ] s a1 LOT 3. 1he nobby Coiim i contribution from a school was from Jer- | plied the dame with some acerbit Lushombek Moy foalnreot il s magasing | you. “HobdigreathNBWIYORl,, - o o | paneeiby Siobest (Btiackleton, Jr MWHak bat, soteth w $1.48 sey City grammar school No. 8, $23, made | canna’ say I think very muckle o' him, ; LD The FngisecrinRMRanIg, auters Lis At ) fasued n X \ ) edy SYRUP, | WHITE LEAD, 4 ry b s 3 " y ) ] and with a degree of success, too, what 1t is | have been deprived of such advantage in g Ming [ Il the prisoners’ chains from Siberia, and | an’ Luke, an’ John, an’ Moses, an’ Jonah, | §ai . aayalboen cor s \ nies contributed by the children of the | nobody know haow many more. They | nent and interesting. The chapter portra “The Sanitarian® for April is devoted al- 1018-16-17 N, 16th st. Oftice mnd Mill, O, a the Sunday and other schools.” ler thought_ his wuz ther best one in the | daughter marries and leaves her alon era and contains much information and valu- R0 Cor. | Kass Umana, e tten by a man, but as its author | Ne 5 ten to the governor of every state and | bible, an’ so all these fellers met ter- 2 NewXors in the current number of his publication, direct its use. In almost every case the | war. They fit purty fierce IN appointment. . The governor of Georgia | got killed off, so ther rest callated Muienaizn HAuraLyIvlagtsasue, RoC lea of the magnitude of the great [ Lowell at Cambridge, in which s dol; the highest v iati ) re toward wrongdoing in the | ters relating to the World's fair and all of | Among the many contributions we LOnEHI0 08 eterans association, Senator Gordon. consultation, an’' s T Church,” with a portrait of Phillips Broc he very Seebnts ' Now York: Mrs. ' Gov- | conc ,\M““ thet they'd better put ull ference between a man with notions and one ‘The three most prominent articles in the eral | Kentuck Mus. John Quiney | it's the way the bible wuz made. although his part in the *‘temptations” is | bury Wilson, the coming “Worid's Parlia- | magazine this month is a very attractive » . and dress reform at the World's fair. Be. Columbus avenue, Boston Mus. President Dole, Honolulu; M St. Louis Republie: Yoo it," | The Home-Maker enters its tenth T s 1 parish church, as he met old Mrs, Kit. | pute that it is “ten times as good as it was.” | subject, full of pith, information and ente Lafayette at Har jnterestin® | ever offered hefore. Prices about one- el B e A L June, whose paper on “Goethe in_Weim representative women in America. had a ca' frae the new minister is full of interest, and George Donaldson, | Astor Place, New York. Hale's oration when Lafayette visited the Stylish trimmed hats sold en. ¢ : with @ portrait ahd’sketch of Dr. C. Magazine association, Beacon street, Boston ¥, OtIOF houses for k500 98c seibution received from a churc Ant hoo are ye pleased wi' him?" per- | to the help of women in keeping house nud | ¥ A J. Gabriel, Trenton, N. J. The largest | O juist middlin’, juist middlin’,” hints and talks by well known women, and | uncertain what toread Book News will help | John Brown as he appeared in 154, and a and lnce ciate. Home-Maker company, Fourtt Support did John Brown Rely Upon? with | LOT 4, iik luce ] aker company, Fourtn av (e Amihial | YOT, ] ol v any volume with the ApKIkatmber, and it may | o is simile’tetter. written by 'the horo of | EOT B, Laressisuee ais 81,80 up of pennies and nickels. i An' what mak’s ye hae sic a puir New York be that being & binthday number accounts | Harper's Ferry to his wife about time sl wiro frumes, wow - @0 QO But the most interesting feature in | opecaion o' him?" inquired the church | ) , The lost art, if a thing can be said to be | for its extra fine makeup. Fordealing with | the picture was taken. Mr. Shackleton connection with the creation of the bell | officer, in his most insinuating tone. lost which never existe ! ching a child | industrial problems . of e nature this | thinks John Brown's place in history will be | LOT 6. Handsome hats, cle he Mercer is the wonderful collection of material “Weel,” was the answer, “I dinna’ | toreadin the public schools, is dwelt upon | magazine has no suparior and i glance at the | very different from what it was in life. anily srimpied, lute’ QS AR . that has been coutributed and is being | think he's muckle guid o' a minister, for | With great force and humor by Dr. J. M. | titles of a few of the able articles contained | Aniong the other important coutributions | LOT 7, ) Qmaha’s New Hote! veceived day by day for it. Swords that | every Sabbath since he came he's prayed | Rice in bis description of ~the = Ch in the present number, will show the tenor | for tho month is a paper teeming with sug of aur pattera or trim ANk ‘ AN A nEba ft1at eatal “aon since flo came ho sprayed | schools in the April Fovum. Henry ( a oty of its coutents. “Fallacies and | gestive thought by Leonard Irving, “The med hats in show case, i“;'u‘& "‘“” u .\f.:" ')'xf“_" 1 ‘il:l f‘lr]vf for guid weather, an’ its getting wetter dge also contributes a strong political pa- o 3 by Cotonel Jot | fistorical Novel of Aniorican History.” The your cholce for (OR. 12TH AND unwn) 3 vith every progress, invention | than ever. e, entitled *“The Duty and Outlook of tt National His company, Nassau streot il ¥ and science: remembrances and love "y Party,” in _which he s: | i e 1). arness of ‘Cheap’ | New York This great sale will be at wholesale A RooWS 8L 8230 por A1y gifts, too precious to be trusted by a Some years ago, “'Quips” of Buffalo srto the democrats have been able to | L by David'F. Schloss; “The In The Chicago Heraid has 1ssued an illus- | room, second floor, 1510 Douglas street. LCi0oms at $1.0) por dar. mortal looking forward to death in any | says, a Rochester clergyman in baptiz- | make utterly inconsistent promises and profit rial Problem in Aust ' by Edmund | grated Guide to the World's Fair. The little {0Rcomy with Bath A $1) par tyr other place except the Columbian liberty | inw an infant paused in the middle of | by 80 ‘du;nfi:‘lf;;r u.«_\.“h..\n not \Imlll the | Mitchell, and ** m]x mlqi l'\‘luu o of }‘In book will be an invaluable aid 10 SUADEOES, | (g0 gyo b 10 Rooms with Bath at353) 1 Ji5) 2ot 1y bell, have been sent. Among the firs the service to inquire the namefwf the | POWer to fulllil them his power they have | gineering,” by Gordow B. Kimbrouxh n- | giving as it does minute directions as to hic egho ats, e L Ty U 1ST R pontributio ALe A rasEs h § 0 ) A now obtaiued and some oue is going tobe | gineering Magazine, World " buildiug, New | street car service, that is, which car to take flowers and ribbons, only $1,18, O1 NED AUGUS 1sh ;i.n:.wm: n-q“.,. :.l pm; of the chain | infant, to which the mother, with a pro- | disyppointed, romise must be broken | Gore ¢ o huy point, where 'all the entrar B e B — Aué Wash ngton used in his surveying | found courtesy, veplied: | if the other ept.”’ W. De Hyde in his The Cosmopolitan f.n April has as the first | to the exposition are located, cost of every . Newly Furnished Throagiiat experience in Virginia: a clipping from vou |l]|‘u.‘ 3 paper ong g Necessity pre- | of its good things & poem by Sir Edwin Ar- | thing, illustration of all the important for- | p A the silver snuff box that he presented to replied the minister. “Then | sents some original thoughts on orthodoxy. | pold, “Sohmi: A Story from Indus,” which is | eign buildiugs and state buildings location 'r than Staten island anc Bushrod Washington on the latter's u..um\ uilding at d L g . ERB. Pron. c and you mean Shad an, ch?'" | and thinks if there were fewer churches and | followed by "Leut Among the Mahom * | ofall parks. churches and public buildings | more picturesque, for o . C. § olevation to the supreme bench of the No, your reverence, it's @ | Stronger ones more good would be done, and Frank G, Carpen of Chicago—in fact, everything anyone coula | view green and placid United States; the flint lock from the | gi that all very weak churches should disband and b lly illustrated art musket used by Thomas Jefforson as a nd pray,” a Joi t Th b ¢ % | wish to ask a g Jout is he Fas livened by the painted canoes of the In- oo | and join some stronger. 're aro many | But the opening chapters of the g question auswered. ‘The Chicago Herald dians—-vessels hewn from monster logs 3 500 as / sked the inquisitive pas- | pore timely and able discussions of subjects | : . i nifi 3 o ely and able discussions of subjec o “Omega, the End of the 5 ound of magnifi- boy; filnts from the room wheve he wrote | tor, *how happened you to call the child | Whie are before the poople. o strong ot | o et e fon ek e e and thore 15 a buckground of magnif the Declaration of Independence; the | by such a name? of The Forum, which never follows but is | of the month. In this story which is cert Oftered by | t & Myers Tobacco cent mountains, snow-topped and Alpine copper kettle in which his porridge was | *“Well, sir,” responded the woman, “if | always a q 3 leader. The Forum company, | to attract wide attention, the author, | of St. Louis. Mo. The one guessing nearest § in ¢ Ihere are no such ‘1.\mw iy hotel n o 0y S oooked when ho was a child; the pen | you must know, onr name is Bower, and | Union Square, New York . Camilie Flammarion, has undertaken to por- | the number of people who will att wll m‘l for summer residence in the world, and B A e s with which Governor Cornell signed the | iny husoand said as how he should like | b “L "~. d “\“!;"T'";'-' ;"\’m ey best | tray the thoughts and feelings of the inhab rlds Tl gols 03, tho sea0nd !” " | although farther north )n.;... e Yo Pubi-and dinlag Wyt Sy T bill giving to wome ¢ same rigl o alled S acause 8 . | book in Chicago, which he dubs “A Giant in | jrants of the earth when they see the end is | et an Star tobaceo tags entl ou to & | 44 ol imate ofter and more equabl i i nfil) B I\‘(n‘.-hm e :.i.i!»“ lll;‘.:\\-l:.~':.f|:::1l"l.,;],':.‘{l.’) bocause Shady Need of Bath," and whilo his piot isot o | near as the result of'a collalon ‘with o | guess, Ak our dealer for part than on this coast. Thoy could, indeed RATES $2.50 TO $3.00 S 8 . articularly striking or original one, the ! e year 2400, The narrative will | se or circular 5 s . Fpeclal rates on appileation. mgu in New York, and a part of the gold | - PAroUASS WAL DB (O 9eiiible one. (6 | oomek, 1n W Year W00 Do warrative will | ken R be occupied the year around’ by men ARER e ks chain that was worn by General Bolivar, | “Never in my life ment as a racer on the track when ho hears | politan Publishing company, New York Hig Money in Islands. doing business in Seattlo, Tacomna, Van L . 3 the **Washington” of South America. to his wife, aftor & sormon i \v s i the magic word “go,” and 1s off to win. A Il of those progressive “Young Ameri Some time & great deal of money will | couver and New Westminster, provided From the wifo of one of the most rep- | ster abbey, “did I so deeply impr portion of his characters are newspaper Y i resentative confoderate gencrals living | congreativn, Every eyo ‘was fixed on | Men and the conversation tshop talk,” but | among the Indlans are earnestly recon the shores of Pugot sound and extend | to town “)‘ the m\v’m of bew by I'I;h }_-‘l 1rop wut came a silvor medal that had been pre- | me from beginning to end of my sermon | FoUher more than less entertainiug on that | mended to read Hen astleman's ne o alone e shore to Alaska. | great archipelago far excoec ie B0 8 L wented to her husband by a genoral [ —not a word soemed to bo lost by inat- | Sicoumae e shn” Lore the (hioser poh | tor, 0 W o et By panter] .'l‘.,'f‘,"“,:‘,‘v‘”,“,.““” 0, ahore to Atwkih | Thousana Islands of the St. Lawrence | HOTEL DELAWARE, ' d Toe clres i i e o " o} e 0, 0 home is a story written especially r boys, is ere a ousands of the ying 2 ST £ v rity twenty-five Inrs At ¢ formerly in the union service, this medal !f'"“”"' 'No wonder,” said his wife, | life, the under current of roman and | not in ““.fi st goody-goody, but is very in- | dimension from mere points of rock, un- Hull prang into popularity twenty-fiv CHICAGO, ILL., MUmiav & CLaki, Mge having been given to & colored soldier for your gloves were in your hat as you | more than all Ople Read's humor unite to | teresting and wstructive from several points | covered st low tide, to wooded acres | Yeurs 8go. T34 groat suap: any