Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1893, Page 8

—_— AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAMA | City Olerk Ditzon is Compiling a Report that Will Interest Taxpayers. MATTHEW ARMSTRONG TAKESA "'HEADER" Complaint of A Muther—Dog Fight Enlivens the Sabbath-—several Aceldor day—Poundmuster and the Police —Gossip of the Maglo City. » Yester- The executive committee appointed at the school house on the night that 13d Johmson read his report on what the city council and city officials had and had not done has had & meeting or two since that night. It has chosen C. M. Hunt president and Sam Brigham secretary. Aside from this notning has been accomplished. “The “'mare’s nest” sprung by Dave Ander: son on the Sullivan settlement has all been cleared up. City Attorney Van Dusen rcc- ommended that the council compromise the case for $000. This was done through Mrs. Sullivan's attorne: ‘he reason why Mrs. Sullivan only got $50°out of the claim was because her lawyers took the claim on a commission . aud the amount the ady got was her contract vight. [t is unfair 10 insinuate after this explanation that any city official had a finger in this claim. The taxpayers' committee sent word to the city clerk, city treasurer and street com- missioner to meet it at Ed Johnson’s of- fice on Saturday night. Mr. Hoctor was out of the city and the city clerk and street commissioner called at the place of meoting ana informed the gentlemen that inasmuch as the only information thoy had of the con- tents of the Johnson report was what they had seen in_the newspapers, they could not answer or discuss it until a copy of the same had been given them. City Clerk Ditzen is now working on a re- port which will be very detailed ana give, perhaps, what information committee is after. ‘The muyor has not decided whether he will have the clerk’s re port read in o public hall or at & regu meeting of the city council. the executive ot Struck on His Head. Matt Armstrong, u citizen of Hooper, this state, gave an exhibition on Twenty-fourth street yesterday afternoon that resulted in » serious concussion of his brain, Armstrong wus ona southbound motor, and, it is suid, was intoxicated. As the train crossed [ street at a pretty lively rate of speed Armstrong's hat blew off. Not giving any thought 10 the swiftoess with which he was passing through space the fellow jumped off the car in pursuit of his sunshade. Armstrong isa heavy set man and he fell hard. The first part of irim that came in contact with the asphaltum was his bald head and on this delicate portion of his erson he spinned for a second and then fell n » heap. He was gathered up and taken to Dr. Dell's office, where he was patched up and sent on his way The gash on his head was about three inches long and there was also considerable concussion. 1t is safe to guess that the next time Armstrong wants to gt off a motor he will signal the conductor to give him a slow bell. Extending the Motor Line. Tho work of placing the voles for the miotor line between South Omaha and Al- bright will begin this week. As stated in Tue Bes ten days ago, the management of the horse car line has concluded to change from horse to motor power, as thero is little difference in the expense and a great benefit n the differenco of speed and convenience. Arrangments have been made whereby the Metropolitan Street Railway company will furnish the power. The management has not yet decided whether new or second- hand cars will be put on, but more trains will be run and the accommodations greatly fucreased. The line will pass over the same route of the present horse car line, making the ter- minus at this end of tho L street viaduct. No intimation hus been made to let the ublic believe that the company hasany ntention of sending the cars across the viaduet and over into the Fourth ward. Even this change, however, will bo gratify ing 10 those wholive in Albrightand the southern part of the city. Poundmnster and the Police. Now that the city has a poundmaster it is the opinion of South Omahans that it would be good judgment on the part of the police to notify that gentleman of any cattie or horses that they take up in the order that the owner may speedily locate his lost stock. On last Friday Mr. F. P Freeman's cow strayed away. He scoured the city for it and calledcon the pound- master a number of times to ascertain if ho had located the animal. Last evening Mr. Freeman learned thut a policeman placed his cow 1 a livery barn on F Dnight, where the animal has been feasting evor since, 1t is suid that if the police had notified _the poundmaster of the fuct the owner of the cow would have been saved a great dealof expense and work. Mayor Walker will investigate if there is any jealousy existiug betwoen the polico and the poundmaster and have the work cur- ried on in a more systematic manner, Fell trom a Porch, EdithShayw, a girl 8 years of age, fell from 8 high porch at tho residence of her parents in Brown park yesterday afternoon and was rendered unconscious. At the time of the acc lent Edith was playing on the porch on u foldiug bed. Sho lost her balance, and, as she was about to fall, caught hold of the bed and pulled it over on top of her. In falling she struck on the back of her head, and the heavy frame of the bed struck on her forehead. Two pliysicians were culled in, and her recovery s considered doubtful, Frog Threw Him. While throwing a frog in the B. & yards on Saturday evening Jim Sikora laborer, met with an accident that came near costing him his life. Sikora was a novice at the art of throwing & frog and did not let loose soon enough, The result was ho was thrown o distanco of several feot when he did let loose and alighted on the rail, striking heavily upon his forehead. He was rendered unco he was taken to St Owaha, ious for an hour, when Joseph's hospital in Promises to Keform, Young Joe Lett was arrested on Saturday night on complaint of his mother. The old Jady says that her husband is an invalia and that Joe spends all the money he earns in dissipation and does not even treat her clvily. The young fellow works iv a pack iog house. After he was placed in jail he wilted, and promised if the officers would let him go hame, be would in the future treat his mother differently, and give her every cent of money that he earned. Sunduy Amaseuients. Oficer Emerick's attention was attracted toacrowd where a dog fight was taking piace yesterday afternoon. He started for the crowd but before Le got there Scott Kenworthy had punched a young fellow on the face two or three times. Kenworthy owned one of the dogs iu the fight, and the young man had made o rewark that did not suit him. Inasmych as the man who was saulted refused to appear against Ken worthy, he wus not arrested Eutertalned Thelr Friends, Haus Mortenson and his bride entertained » party of friends at their home on P street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fify Saturday night. Mr. Mortensou being w member of the police force, invitea all of his cop friends in und treated them 104 repust that touched the spot. e —— Oleaning King When repair he \ night in | ngs are sent to a jeweler for ways cleans the stones aud surprises the owners by their brilliancy The accumulation of dirt on the under side of a diamond or other transparent gems is 80 slow that the dulling of the stone is hardly noticed. Usually they are cleaned, without removal from their gettings, with the chewed ends of wooden toothpicks, but they cannot be made en- tirely bright without taking them out of their clasps, The dirt that gets into the space between the ring and the stone is often as hard as clay. - - — COURTLAND BEACH. Crowds of Citizens Show Appreciation of Many Excellent Attractions. Yesterday was the banner day for Court land beach, the attendance during the after- noon bemng larger than on any other day so far except the Fburth of July Jessie Zemo made the balloon ascension and parachute jump in addition to a dummy attached to & red parachute, which inter- estod the spectators equally as much as the previous drops of the dog. “The Bickets, William and Minnie, gave an excellent entertainment in their numerous uerial acts, consisting of all sorts of trapeze performances, leaps for life, their famous re- turn act, etc., ending with Miss Minnie mak- ing a standing dive from a lofty altitude into the farms of William, who hung head down from a swinging trapeze, the distance being twenty-five feet. 1t is an attraction worth seeing, and both the afternoon and eveaing performances were viowed by large crowds, They give another performance this evening by electric light. The bleachers had a side entertainmont yesterday after- noon that was not advertised. It wasa gymnastic performance by the La Rose brothers, who, after bathing, went through allsorts of contortions, jumping, leaping, handsprings, somersaults, ete., upon the beach. They being professionals, gave an entertaining exhibition Miss Kiusler gives a private dancing party this evening to her young friends at the beach, while tomorrow the Inights of Pythias pienic is to bo heid. On Wednesday the Catholic Mutual Benefit association pic- nic takes place and on Thursday one is to be iven for the bemefit of the Old- Ladies Home, while St. Mary's Avenue Congrega tional Sunday school hus a picnic arranged at the beach for Friday, The balloon owned by Gribble while at Courtland beach mado thirty-three ascon- sions out of a possible thirty-six. The new balloon, owned by Gould & Zeino, has made cight ascensions during the last eight days, high winds preventing two ascensions. sk A e AGRICULTURAL FAIR. Prepurations for the Forthcoming Event Aro Progressing Nicely. The Douglas County Agricultural society is getting along “‘swimmingly” with prepara- tions for the coming fair. At the last meet- ing of the board of munagement reports were submitted by the various department superintendents showing that everything was well in hand. T.. P. Hurris of Lincolu, who has heretofore given perfect sutisfac- tion as judge of the poultry exhibit, wi again gppoiuted to that position. no other proposition being considered in that connec- tion. * Miss Fannie Snowden, the department of fine arts, reported that the large hall would be filied with exhibits, and that she would be compelled to ask the sorvices of utleast two assistants to prop- erly look after the great display. 1t was de- cided that none but expert judg® should be employed. Practical and thoroughly competent men will be selected at the next meeting toactas judges in the various live stock departments. The superintendent will next week begin the work of getting the grounds and build- ings in readiness for the reception of ex- hibits. It was decided to have aballoon ascension just before the calling of the races each day, and the propositions of several balloon com- panies are now under consideration. Presi- dent James Walsh, J. A. Connor, G. C. Ambler and John Baumer were appointed a committee to confer representing the man- agement of the Labor day celebration, and arrange for a joint meeting, to be held at the fair grounds on the afternoon of the first day of the fui The Mo superintendent of A S S Dry Goods Co. have anti pated their customers’ needs in their muelin underwear departent. Many pavents are prepaving to send their daughters to finish their education, and find a beautiful stock to complete the wardrobes of thoso lacking such gar- ments. Reasonable prices are quoted. ks Ve STRUCK THE WRONG MAN. How a Southern Journallst Was Driven to Whisky Without Water, Such a thing rarely happens, but when one misguided literary worker does begin to lic to another he generally puts in his best licks, s Tribune, vs the Chicago During one of the recent newspaper men's excursions to Chicago the managing editor of a big Chicago daily met a southern editor ut the Press club with whom he was well pleased, und in the course of conversation asked: Do you ‘remain long in town?” T will be kept here about two weeks —special work for the Daily Breeze.” “*Ah!"” said the Chicago editor, “I am glad to know you are one of us. Per- Laps you will consent to remain —— “*Oh, dear no!"eried the southern man “Never! I only remain to do this speciul work Dbecause the managing editor of the Daily Breeze assures me he could find no other southern man capablo of getting it up properly—and no one bnt a Southern man would” do it, you know. He would have me, pays me twenty a column—regular space rate's five, you know— “ congratulate you,” said the Chicago editor, smiling, *and hope you will drop in and see me at the oftice while you are in town. “With pleasure,” specialist, as the will T find you? HAL Ll the Chicago man, editor!” Handing the gasping southerner his card he walked away, and as he passed down the stairs he heard a faint voice, with clear Kentucky accent, er “For God's sake, waitah, whisky watah! said the southern shook hands. “*Where Brecze office,” replied “I am the managing no b B Siver trloks. About 1,200 pounds of silver, in bricks, were shipped to the Washington mint by the Omaha and Grant Smelting company yester- day. il west Chicago Kates o Northwestorn Chicago rates greatly reduced on both one way and round tip tickets via the Chicago & Northwestern vailway. The tickets are fivst class in every particu- lar. Extra accommodations for World's fair travel via this line. City ticket oftice 1401 Farnam stree e Chicago Beach hotel still open. A delightful summer rosort, four blocks from the World's faiv, Warren . Le- land, Mgr. P — Acouvenient and pleasant place to ob tain luncheon. Baldult, 1520 Farnaw, e S Telephone C. W. Hull Co. for prices on hard coal. Summer delivery, g Change of Time. On Suaday, August 13, the Burling- ton route changes time. wation see time table paper. For full infor- column in this —_— Omaha to Manawa, round trip 30 cents. Take the bridge line. ——— o 8 0 leas under this head, Afty tonal line ten cents. Notices of five cents; each adds L., die residence at xchange hote aha, Saturday ut1:40 4w Fuy xchange hotel Monday, August 4, at 2:30 p. w. lutorment BL. Agues comotery. FIGHTING FOR A FORTUNE Interesting Oase in the Distriot Court In- volving Thousands of Dollars, MRS. MARY M'KENNA'S WILL CONTESTED Twice n Widow, She Becomes Wealthy and Dies Saddenly—Her Relatives in Ire- Iland Want Their Share—Story of Two Continents, A contested will case will come up in the district court on August which will doubtless cause considerable interest. The amount involved is €16,000, and promi- nent ley lights have been retained by both sides. The case is the will of Mary Me- Kenn: John Baldwin, as attorney for the heivs, has filed a notice of contest of the so-called wiil of the deceased. It alleges that undue influence was used in getting Mary MeKenna to sign the document. There is quite a story connected with the case. Mrs. McKenna, s she was known in Omalhia, was the relict of 1. MelKenna She had made several invest- J successful ments which increased to a value of §10,000, Shortly afterward she went to Buffalo, Wyo., where she married Mike McLaughlin. MeLaughlin died, and the two-time widow,” 1t is said, then opened a resort near the United States fort at that place. In a short time she cleared up $3,000 in good hard cash. Slhe came to Omaha, and as she was grow cather aged, she cousulted Judge ~ Baldwin, who has been her attorney for the past fifteen years. ‘She told him she wanted to make her will_ and that she had several relatives in North Ircland whom she wished to remember. It is said that the woman had a reverence for the Catholic faith and had a will drawn be- queathing §1,000 to the sisters of St. Joseph's. g hospital. The rest of her wealth was ordered paid to her relatives in Ire- land, The will was destroyed on advico of her attornoy and as ie did not know who of her relatives wero living, she was persuaded to visit the ola country, which she did last September. Found Her Relatives in Ireland. She returned in November and notified Judge Baldwin that sho had found her relatives and was now ready to make her will. She called on the attorney several times, but as he was busy she had 1o oppor- tunity to have him draw up the document, In February she was taken ill, and on the 224 day of that month sho died at the Creighton hospital. A will was made out by Attorney Knglish and_appoint- ing Dr. Riley as executor, bequeathing $1,000 tothe Catholic academy i the northwest portion of Oma 1,000 and the rest of her fortune to the Iranciscan Sisters. This will w, 1 by “Mary KcKenny” i a sprawling hand, which Judge Baldwin says is not her siznature. Confusion of Cognomens. Her name i Omaha was Mar, <enna, and the name she went under in Wyoming was McLaughlin, Judge Baldwin has been given the power of attorney by Mary Fitzpatrick and threo other reiatives of the dece: in Ireland to coutest the will, and the legal fight will be o hot one. The judze suys that tho life of the deccased was such that she could be ily influenced through religion and that the signature to the will is nov written in the manner in which she usually spelled her name, Death Upset Her Plans. She had told a brother in Ireland to keep her cousin, Mary Fitzpatrick, as long as she lived and draw on her for the wvay. This leaves her relatives without a cent_of he moucy She toid Judge Baldwin she was going to cive the Sisters at St, Joseph's hospital $1,000 of her money and would leave the rest to her relatives in. Ire- land, but she died before she had time to thus disposo of her property. The papers in the notico of contest set forth that the deceased was not of a *‘dis- posing state of mind.” L BOOKS AND P IODICALS. The current Harper's Woekly is devoted chiefly to the Ycllowstone National park. The illustrations are beautiful and the de- scriptions very vivid. Harper Bros., New York. “The News Agent, Bookseller and Stationer is a small periodical furnishing a list of cuc rent literature, with a liberal supply of i ary mews and notices of new publications. New Yorlk. A very instructive and charmingly written article on *How to Lecture” appears in University usion for July, published by the American Society for the Extension of University Teaching. Philagelphia. he Development of the Solar System,” by Daniel Kirkwooa; *Astronomy in Itussia,” by S.W. Burnham, and “Systematic Study of Aurorw,” by W. W. Payne, are a fow among the articles presented in' the August number of Astronomy and_Astro-Physics. Carlton Cotlege, Northtield, Minn, Full of pretty little gems and trite say. ings, odd picturesque combinations and cun- ningly contrived illustrations is the August number of Our Little Ones and The Nur- sery. ‘The Russell Publishing Cowmpany, 106 Sumner strect, Boston, “The Truth Seeker Library is out this month with o compact little work, “Pen Picrures of the World's Fair,” by Samuel P. Putman, illusirated. It reviews all the large buildings and leading exhibits. The uth Seeker Company, 28 Lafayette Plac Now York. Gertrude Lovo contributes an_extremely practical and sensible article on dress reform 1o the Esoteric Magazine for August called, A Step Upward:” and T. A. Williston one of wide interest, “Embryonic Life,” Esoteric Magazine, Appelgate, Cal. Demorest's Monthly for September will bo a World’s fair number, und will contain an autograph letter from Infanta Eulalia of Spain setting forth her impressions of the great exposition and of Ame: uings Demorest, East Fourteenth street York Among the ntributors to the ing Magazine for August is Enginee lwurd Atkin- son in an abl nd tin The Unit of Value in ‘I'rade.”” dville of Today by A. F. Wuensch, a Colorado engineer, i an interesting paper, profusely illustrated. Engineering Magazine, World buildiug, New York. Cassell's Family Magazine for August has an article of intercst to all amateur gard- eners who attempt to grow roses, “How a Wilderness Became a Gardon;” also one for howe mukers, “New Lawmps for Ol full of origiual ideas and useful “schemes” for beautifying & home. Cassell Publishing Company, New York, wla Ferris," by 18 Mary Farley Sanborn, the latest of the “Good Company Series,” a vory bright story, full of excitement, in which the herome tikes perilous chane but comes out right in the end, owing, it seems, more to the hold conventionality had on hier than from any principle of right and wrong which she was conscious of. Lee & Shepard, Boston ‘The lifelong intimacy that tween Edwin Booth and General Badeau lends peculiar interest to the articlo entitled “Edwin Booth On and Off the Stage,” which General Badeau contributes to McClure's Magazine for August. 1t con- sists entirely of personal recollections; every fact or lncident is derived from per: sonal knowledge or from Mr. Booth's own lips. Only a few days before Mr. Booth's existed be- Adam THE OMAHA DAILY BEE last {llness he tallenll with General Badeau about this articleeand freely gave assent to the publication ofpersonal sketch, which he knew would be astfsentic and written from the fullest knowledge. A handsome |ittls book on irrigation has been issued by tHe publication committee of the congress, which will be sent, free of charge, toall applieants who will send 2 cents to cover posemge. ‘Lhe book is Hnely printed and freely illustrated, contains much valuable informatton and isan_epitome of Main street, LosAngeles. The subject of “Morals of Manner and Appearance” is resolved into a_very enter- taining discourse by Sarah Grand in the last number of the Humanitarian. She very justly urges upon her sex the nocessity of making one's self as attractive as possible w make one's influence and work moro potential and further reaching. Itis only making a false appearance that should be abhorrent, but to make oue's self attractive and pleasing is a distinet good in itself no matter how rrood we are otherwise. A most fascinating story told by A. Conan Doyle tagged as “A Sign of the Four,” one of the Sherlock Holmes sories. It is of the detective order, told in such a watter of fact, smooth und assuring way with its interlarding of bizarre features, ivs charming web of mystery and intensely in- teresting processes of unraveling the tangled and hidden threads, ns to give it a rare power over the reader whose interest it uever permits to lag. ‘A Study in Scarlet, and o few othe hort stories follow under tho same cover. Lovell, Coryell & Co., Now york. Prosperity and Politics” is the allitera- tive title of a small book by Allen R. Foote, in which the cause and remedy for existing financial depression are discussed. The work touches a variety of subjects, but treats no topic in any manner to cast light into the world's ecouomic night. It lacks originality, and while regrouping views and aspects brings no advance toward harmony i the chaos within which its subject is wrapped. The writer gives evidence of sincero dovotion to the subject, and if not directly beneficent its carnestness in the struggle for truth will impart to other workers a stronger zeal. Kensington Publishing Company, Washing- ton, D C. As if rising to the occasion, the August number of the Arena teems with brilliant articles on the monetary questions relating Lo the present 1nancial situation. Senator W. M. Stowart on * Monometalism” calls ttention wo the contraction of credit during such periods of distrust as the present, and thereby to the temporary withdrawal or con- traction of a large portion of the business currency—the 95 per cent of paper, such as checks, notes, drafts, etc., through which modern busiuess 1s conducted. James G. Clark in ~Our Industrial Image” and Hon, H. Standish in *The Financial Problem’ present in clear form and forcible, trenchant phrase the dangers and evils of _monometal- £ 'he Ofice of the Ideal in Christianity” rol Norton and *The Real and Jnreal by Rev. W. H. Savage ure ooth dis- tinctly outlined und strong presentations forestalling the comng theology. The Arena Publishing Company, Boston. Somebody whose life is beyond doubt a continuous nightmare and the motor of whose mind lies in a dyspeptic stomach, has written 4 small volume, urning, or F'ree- dom'’s Death Knoll,” by American,” and it very possibly lins emanated from a typical aborigine—a wild American of the wildest and woolliest kind. The author has been very considerate with his expected read, in placiug a conspicuous skullund crossbone on the cover and title page, so that its con- tents on perusal appear at once in accord and rational as the dream-born fancy of a modern Quixote battling with stupendous seeret conspiracies in which all the crowned heads of Iurope are secretly bound together to the supreme end of overthrowing our lib- erties; and not only the monarchical leaders but the churches alo, both Protestant and Catholic, are in the cabal. The writer is in dead earnest, but hus viewed only supertici signs and with overheated brain has studied them saperficiatly. He has also incorngrated the result of ciplier discoveries, making his work, like thav of'the cabalists of old, a va learningfoundod’ on and ending.iv - nothing. e Daylight Publishitg Company, Phil delphia. he August number of The American Sol- dier magazind even exceeds the promises of the July number. The battle for the old veterans and pensioners of the civil war is waged -with trenchant pen. Copperheads and traitors ave arraigned in no meek and mild mannér. Cleveland, Hoke Smith and tho *veteran hunting” aaministration are shown up with a_fearlessness which is The absurd charges of frauds the pensions of the old heroes riddlea and ridiculed, the malice, red and unfairness of the assuil: ants of the old union soldiers demonstrated. Articles from writers like Colonel John A, Cocleerill and Benjamin R. Davenport add to its literary merit. A magnificent colored | photograph of General U, S.Grant, 101x131{ inches, accompanics this August number, similar to the Lincoln picture in July num* ber. The American Soldier is pubhshed by the Nation Publishing Company, Mail and Express building, 203 Broadway, New York. The varied and attractive table of contents of The North American Keview for August is headed by two ablearticles on *The Finan- cial Situation.” ‘I'he first 1s by the comp- refreshing. in is troller of the y, Hon. James H. lckels, who with “The Present Crisis,” and the second by Governor FPen- noyer of Oregon, whose article is entitled “After the Four Hundred Years—Whatt! s“Angl Union: a Response to Mr. Curnegie, is trom the pen of Prof, Goldwin Smith, lrnest Hurt, the distinguished medi- cal literateur, points out “How Cholera Can Be Stamped Out,” in an instructive and valuj able article. Among other things he di clares that with pure water, pure air, pu o soil and pure habits cholera need o feared by any nation or by any ind 13 Other _subjeets dealt with are: 1o Auarchists and Public Opinion,” by Edward P. Juckson; *Possibilities of Prayer.” by Bdward S, Martin, and “Our Cominz Rival,” by William Sclbie. Another hittle David has risen in Isracl who declares Bellamy’s *‘Looking Buck- ward” a Philistine giant of tho most w and dangerous order. Our modern he Mv. J. W. Roborts, docs not use the traait tional sling in confronting his Goliah, but has simply loaned a book with idoas which he lets fly under the title, Looking Within, He has not loaded with one or two bro; large ideas to hurl with deliberate aim, hus stuffed his gun up to the muzzle small shot und let them scatter, that some of them would hit. ments myriad«too many to mentioned, but they arift in an paternalism and the tendencies of present ldeas relating to labor and capital, The poor workingmen are told in the most pat nul manner how wicked paternalism is, how degenerate, lazy and dependent, and how ut- terly helpless it would make them. Poor workingmen! ‘Ihey are the paticnts upon whom our economic doctor is practicing, and to their notes of despair ani agony he 18 con- tinuslly deaf. When the doctor substitutes beautiful theories of expericnce born in_ his own mind in place of the cxperience of his paticnts, it is highe time for the patient to be bis own doctor, Economic theorists in- variably belie experionce becuuse it varics from their preconoeived notious and might necessitate chamges in ke established order (1) of things—often the order of fat singeure. Verbally the author assails an archy, but forgets that his sneers at pater nulisin are each woheer for that same an- archy. Down withi paternalism means down with governmeut.. If paternslism means anything else, that something else has uever been explaimed. Government in its nature is patemmsl, it is collectiveism co-operative economy. Civil government is the substitution of ordercd dominion for the thousandfold more burdensome hetero- L but with confideny His are be singly assault on ICE'S Powder ‘The ounly Pure Creaw of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Aluu Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, irrigation knowledge. For copies of this | book or any detaflssconcerning the congress, address, C. D, Willard, secretary. 137 South 14, 1893, ! MONDAY, AUGUST | geneous forces of absolnte individualism - o ishmaelitism. Paternalism is the reduction of force to the minimum and enlargement o liberty: it is the fatherhood essentil te brotherhood where individuals are unequal and while its aim is not to equalize it 18 tc permit free development that the weak as t t L ‘The Only One that's imitated, among all washing com- well 18 the strone may thrive, and progress | pounds, is Pearline. That is because it is supplant what would otherwise be constant Yine . conflict and n vast waste of energics. Com the original, the most popular, and merce is an Ishmaelite and commerce has he bes boon wrowing 8o fast that itis stifling civil the best. rule. Itis a larger web {1 the social fabric D, H that it has bean in past years and it s o Peddlers and some grocers will tell rotten thread that will have to be sup. planted with a sound on saved. Not only in physical rule but in monetary and inaustrial practice must _just law presido or society is doomed. Why should ewvil law bo losing in respect with advancing intelligence? Simply b part in life is becoming rolattvely the elements yet in anarchy ar ety has to est w to subjugate assume its full dutic to be truly paternal. s and blish order and 1 its fields and_responsibilities We have had_ enough silly diatribes and claptrap sophistry or Tho howl of anarehy’ wil the world, A S. Barnes & Co. never New York, The Review of Reviews for August has for one of 1ts features of vital intereat communications from twelve p fessors of political economy and finance upox the present monetary situition questfor the opinion of the extra session regarding s writers are: President of the M ilver. T Francis A, ogy: Prof. William W. Folwell of the Uni- versity of Minnesota; Prof. F. W. Taussig of Harvard university'; Chancellor James H. Canfield of the University of Prots. Scligman and Richmond Smith of Columbia college, New York; Prof. Henry C. Adams of the Michigan univer Dr. Sidney Sherwood of the Johns Hopkins university ncellor Rogers of the North- western university; Prof. J. Macy of low. ollege; Prof. John R. Commons of the Ind the Chicago university, It happens that every cno of these gentlemen distinetly do clares for the immedinte repeal of the Sher- man siiver purchaso act. Beyond this their points of view are quite i discussion is extremely i ; cent contribution to the discussion of mone tary problems is so pithy and_compact this group of letters from well known ¢ nomic thinkers. Worthington's Tllustrated Mugazine August opeus with the second of the irte esting papors entitled, “itandom Notes on for Hawaiian Life,"” written by C. T, Rodger M. )., a prominent physician, now and_for many years a resident of Honolulu. The articic treats of the native feasts lulw's picturesque mountain with a description of the Pali view from its summit; of beautiful Waikiki, “‘the Long Branch of Honolulu;" of the fern and shell and wild animal hunting of Ha- waiian youths, and furnishes a very graphic account of lifeand work upon the sugar plantations, from the planting of the cane to the granulating of the sugar. The departments for August contain some well chosen, attractive and practical articles “These atre “Other People,” vy George O, Beach, “The Enlargement of Relations,” by Lilian Whiting, and “Sca Bathing,” by PSS M. D, Ingraham Crockett fur- nishes a pathetic little story for “Our Young People,” and the other departments are well of Hono. buckground, filled with attractive and interesting ma- tervial, which all heip to make up a really royal number of a magazine. A. D. Worth- ington & Co., Hartford, Conn. et g e SHE TALKED. An ldyl In P e and Postry, with Son Comment Thrown In. Philadelphia Ledger: One of the realistic bits of verse in Swm Walter | Foss's new book of *Back Country Poems” is called “*She Talked.” Tt tells the story of a young woman possessed of the little learning which is so dangerous a thing, and the taste for mad houschold decoration which is not less so. Hor true love, an honest, everyday young yeoman, comes to woo; but sometimes— e Sho talked of cosmos and of 2ause And wove green clephants in gauze, And while she frescoed earthen jugs Her tongue would never pause. And sometimes she— Would make all kinds of macrame, Aud paint green bobolinks upon Her mother's dinner tray. Or again— she'd talk of etl And paint sn Her brother's Until as— Ho bent in love's tempestuous Sho talked of strata and of shal And worked magentn poppies on Her mother's water pull; And while ho plead with passi She amplificd on Schopenhauc A pistol bungs! 1ie's d 8ho talked und talk e — The Burlington Koute Changes Time, On Sunday, August 13, the n train schedule went into effect. Trains now leave for: Denver at 1 Chicago at 11 7:17 p. m. Hot Springs a. m, 0 St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis at 9:45 a. m. and’10:15 p. m. Lincoln at 8:15 a. m., 10:15 a. m., 4:50 p. m. and 6:50 p. m. City ticket oflice, W. F. Vaill, agent. L When a wave of icy dissent struck Tommy silvery tones in the Chi ar ago, a large gob of dislike congealed in Tommy's palpitator. He joined the pops forthwith and began a bom- bardment of Buzzard's Bay. While Cleve- land did not surrender, Tommy imagined the mun of destiny was humbled, H turnea his picture to the wall and bided time. The “crowning infamy” came wi the message. The turned pi reno- vated and now graces “the crated celebrities” in the lumbe the Rocky mountain terror. The r and ozone, 1 yellow poodles on uzor hone. 's power hocked 15 a. m. and 35 &, m., 0 p. m. p. m. and 0 and Deadwood at 10:15 1324 Farnam street, is bowwow. RIME IN HIGH PLACES! It s not strange that some people do wrong through ignorance, othors from a failure to investigate as to the right or wrong of a matter. But it isstrange, that indiyiduals and firms, who are fully uware of the rights of others, will pov- sist in perpetrating frauds upon them. High-toned, wealthy manufroturing firms will offer and sell to rotail mer- chants, urticles which they know to be infringements on the rights of proprio tors, and imitations of well known goods. We wagt to sound a note of warning to the retallers to beware of such imiva- tions aud simulations of “CARTER’S Li1- TLE LIVER PILLS.” When they are of- fered (o you, refuse them; you do not want to do wrong, and you don’t want to lay yourself liable o a lawsuit. Bon Franklin said **Honesty is the best poli- ey”: it is just as true that “*Honosty is thebest principle.” PHOTO AR ONLY SPOKEN OF IN PRAI High Class Photography, At Populur P 813-316-317, 8. 16th Straat? Omaka,Nob, ices. if society is to be o its becoming to brief ominent pro- 3 The letters were written in response to the editor's re- » gentlemen upon the best course for congress to pursue in the The twelve Walker sachussetts Institute of Technol- Nobraska ; Mayo' vy} na State university, and Dean Judson of of exe- room of no hope for Cieveiand unless he buys Tommy a h 1 i h Told In a superb serles For TH and the superd - ALWAYS send back imitations. WHICH WILL EXHIBIT AT OMAHA ON Wednesday, August 23. Thiy unite. In an enserblo of overwhelning grandeur, CIRCUS, MENACERIE, MUSEUM, HIPPODROME, CRAND HORSE FAIR, you that this thing or that thing is “the same as' or *‘as good as" Pearl- ine—what better recommendation U/ do you want for Pearline? o G They tell you this because r\ \:’/‘ it pays them Dbetter to e [ sell these “same a stuffs. But how will it pay v/ 0 308 youtousethem? Any sav. ing thatthey can offer you, in prizes or prices, can be only nominal. The loss in ruined linens, flannels, muslins, etc,, can be large, JAMES PYLE, New York. THE BIRTH OF FREEDOM! of hiving filustrations, fs & part of tho programmo this yeur of the E WILD WARRIOR COSSACKS of the CZAR, Sl D ) 1776--The 4 America’s O Sixty cars for trunsportat 1,000 Larzest number and CVEN G SWILD WAL 0l standurd contesis of speo A fitting cap to th the universe, Is well eal ros of Scener: Requiring Ac of the Show's Compiny, i duce the Battics of Bunk Paul Revere's Ride 111 Washington's Iniuzy valorous forefuthers for th ‘Whose Child Should " NO VANGE:R {0 1 Ratile offects. boom akes place at 10 0. m. ds (o] Childr » Round=Trip I For the ac Intion o 1 ticket can b o AT S BAPTIST FEM, Ttk "\r ? SRIAY 2 s = ‘ Tureury uncd. New tre P tly pri o WASHINGTON CRRISING ™= DELAVARE D) MEN SROME, BROS.—~AL“Earth's Ol \ters amon 8 VE 1 RA all previons exhinitions of tra IN THE [TPPODKOM d the PEC SCENES AND BATTLES OF ’76—THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, Accoutrements of War anil for the the Surrender of Cornwallis: pectutor or Performe sation i, OMISSION, wo Exhivitions Daily, Location healihy oo ploas (8 CENTRAL COLLEGE FOR YOUNG LADIES. DrDOWNS dicine, as diplo ook (Mystaries of Life) sent froo. l 12w, send etawp (0r clicular, 25 77€3y C. -ent Entertainment of all time, the SCENES AND BATIL e AMERICAN REVOLUTION All gi en beneath the vast water-proof pavillon of Idest, Larzes , Best and Loading Exhibition. Cap:tal Investad, $3.000,000. fon; 400 horses; herds of olophants and camels; 200 wild beasts in the Menageric anG near y K WOMEN AND CHILDREN s hest of performers over seen In the Circus, including the Worid- mpion Acrohuts. @ OSSACKS O UHE OZAR—Most daring, reckless, skiilful rough m ) Seen for (e first time in Amerio . WILD BEASTS -Nothing like them cver soen before. They make inod wninii s Appear Lo be tho veriest child's play, tions. Races seen for the first time, and all the ME miny innov; 1 Af of super-excellence, garnered trom nll the most frult PLIS PATRIOTIC PLEASUL 1 PASTIME, 1 flolds of ads of Corre artrayalof rly 1000 Men, Women 1111, Coneord and Mo vi Th t Costumes; All the Arms, Paraphernaiin and Characters Represented, t tirestrength ud Children, (0 prop cislly ropro= outh; Washington Crossinz the Deluwire; Tearing Downof the Statu Iration and othiers of the great events in { \o pricoless hoon of the liherty that s A 10 enjoy. Not Learn This Glorious Leséon So Delightfully Told} s Ruttios aro Bloodless, the Powder Smokes Inez of cannon, cte., produced by improved Scientific Apparatus. AND GORGEOUS DRESS PARADE ¥ THE MIGHTY SHOWS Iy, unfolding to Publie View, froe ns nir to everybody, all the dazzling, Que. pleturesq o and sumprious processionsl resourees of the Monster Exposition. 50 CENT an, Under Nine Years, 25 Cents. ixcursions on all Railw Soe 1 Agonts For Partioulores Tand 7 P M. Performunces beglu ono hour litel psire Lo avold th the ground, reserve S Doors oper f the pubile, wh ured at snow. Lind & Co.'s drug store, 1ith arnam sireets, avthe sgular price on e duy of exhibition only, adiission tickets ut th 1slight wdvince. RAINING INICLEANLI IESS IS A V¥ FORTUNE.” COMPLETE YOUR EDUCATION WITH Q ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY -y yeung Ladien Home scnout % One of (he oldest.Leat 1o Miny R R AT Music and Art. Teacner Spectalingg Hiunirated cats: 10gae Bew F VW LLECE. Unsurpassed stuy Music, art. litera Lure,locution, business. courso of 301h year opene Sept. ath] : - #remen Rev. W.A. Wilsoa, A M., Prest. [ === DoxtB. yeutniion, Moy WENTWORTH MILITARY. ACADEMY, ng . Sin do Lestngion, Mo parimonts of instruction. 18 Oident mifiary achool i Smcers snd teachors. Con: o Missourt Healinful Yocay 2 bervatory of musie. ArL T on. Measonabic torms. U feIMACY OIS Ak ) B hrated camsioqua 1815 your. i g MAJ B BELLENS. g N P R rERMANENTLY CURED or N0 PAY, NO PAY UNTIL CURED, We refor you to 4,50 pstien: FINANG AL REFERENCE | S 4 £075 20 g oA | Gorman 34v.n 24 Bank, Omaha No det from business, Nooporation. Inves. wgate our mothod. ' Written Kusrantoe to wbuolutely Do iuds of RUPTUKE of both soxes without tbi Lise of knife, no matter of how long standing, EXAMINATION FREE, THE 0. E. MILLER COMPANY, 807-308 N. Y. Life Bu ldiag, Omaha, Neb, BexD Folt CLICULAIL % Fox 52 South 15th Street, Omaha, Neb. 1 urinacy discases. A rogular So4 15T Lraatbig widl he grea f0r:un ‘0f Drivate d1ucasas: VAKit To may be s reated it ho U ax proms sceurely packed; 1o marke 0 tas Sl Dieteriad, | Consultation free. ' Correspoudence Olio Boure, 0k ko ¥ b @ Suiday, 10 8. @ 10 nervous. chr i, e i W 1OF 10ns G ¥ lnstr pursons L