Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 8, 1895, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY B FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE, ABSTRACTS, THE WANTED-—TO BUY "3 6-ROOM_CHOICE 900 to $1,%00. DYRON REED COMPANY, Rave the customers: i Ramie block. ——— ey A avertisaments for these coramns will be ken untll 12:30 p. m. for the evening and ntll 8 p. m. for the morning and Sunday IMPROVED GARDEN LANDS NBEAR OMAHA fces that will s J. H. Sherwood, ROOMS FURNITURE; 18 boarders: selling; great bargain. reasons for Address 8 18, Dee. Advertisers, by requesting s numbered ean bave answers addressed to a umbered letter In eare of swers #o addressed will be deliversd upon of the check only. lc a word Nothing taken for liss than 25 for tirst Ansertion. YR TRADE IN CITY N. Frenzer, opp, FOB !ALE BOBBEB WABONS ETO resentation 11-2¢a word, buy Tots, acren, farms. Garvin Bros., 210 N 7 FAMILY -lhlltil-'. advertisements jun consecus T and 8 roorma ¢ach, brick water and sewer o monthly rental $14 FOR SALE, CHEAT, GENTLE SADDLE PONY Is_also n good driver! residence portion, Apply to coachman, letter to Jean SITUATIONM WA NTED OGRAPHER AND GENE man wants position July Ist NICE TOP BUGC ", HARRISON, 0 ) Vatentine, Neby during July | “chicken fence, 9th and Douglas, 5 LARGE ROOM REPATRS MADE alance § per cent —_—m B STANDARD CAT has 400 tons good baled ‘hay foc sats CONSISTING $30.00.00 CITY ; will sell part or all IMPROVED N TO WRITE M beolutely free of hervous del Address C. J for the receipt GOOD CELLAR, Charities wood yard, 87 Howard st. exhausted vitality, 1241 Kalama SCURITIES F We have a nuj wialy Py ments. mortgages in amounts edged securities 3-M336 JyB PAWNBROKERS, MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY. N0 BALARY y Trust Company, 1 nce not necess ments to customers. GOOD FAMILY MI Tl CILLL‘ NDUSTRIOUS? $300 a_month, ou_ean make it easy: RLING BUILT LIKE FOR SALE, EXTRA GOOD SIX- | ern Electrical 2638’ Harney street Why? They are making money pertection Dish Washes family washer and_polishes dishen perfe REARINGS Will sarmum i the only practical TUPPIES, W00, | Relay Bpectal. manufactured in two minut omptly filled. and Mason, tween Marcy ..\Nh: & ‘\‘U“llls' FARNAM STR ap, and durabl inade 0 antl-rust sheet stcel: i $10,000 for its you don't have to you have It for sale th her: ench agent's territory pro- HERED IRISH SETTER Robert Ivens, sale at a bargain. as people know MXéCELlANEbUS. mAI\IALLB, GrAYSS AND TILES. DOGS TRAINED satisfaction gu or terms address G. Central City, 7 ‘ ' one agent made $214.63 l\v Radress for full pardic 1o take orders with; fire places, vestibules and large floors; write Milton Rogers & Sons. Om P TRotdd hleat o AP R MthqAL, ckens' and quail; CLAIRVOYANTS t. H. WARREN, 3 llable Dusinéss, medium, Sth vear s 110 N Toyal Pilig (diam HOUSES, F. K. “DARKER REOCK. G TN ALL TATTA OF DENAWA & CO., “ASTROLOGEI KNOW THY 3. ful clairvoyant and trance medium, iy s, law, money matt T LIST IN OMAHA. advice on busir INTAL AGENCY, united, troubles healed. causes happy marriages, glves names of friends, nd one you will marry. All in trouble Hours, 9 a. m. to 7 p, Reunites the s LOST—JULY Fidelity Trust compan: Capitol avenue. RN HOUSE, Hartman & Robbins, 240 1 MASBAGE, vALHS, KTC MADAM SMITH, 502 8. vapor, alcohol, . A SMALL BAY PONY, WHITE FACE, two white spots on back; owner can have same TH 2D FLOOR. ROOM BAST FRONT MODERN, %2 3 nd sea bath: . BEAUTIFUL 2124 Miaml street FINEST BATH AND MASSAG ? PARLORS 1N 313 & 320 8. 15th; thorough! practical chiropodist and manicyrist ait 6-|[n~m FLA BLEGANT MASSA Parlors restful 413 Nortn 14th stree AR HIGH SCHOOT, Inquire 2010 Caplich 1S AND (:uN'ru.\cf— ¢ light and motor plants and_ah kinds of electrical ECTRICAL ENGINE 00 per month. FURNISHED COTTAGE Apply at §23 Park TWO 6-ROOM FOR TWO JONTHS. My CARPENTERS vely for Indies. Sulte 109110, Bee bl sign painting, Barker blk.; tel. 785; shop 913 N. 2dth st LADIES' BATHS. 2. POST, 319% S. MODERN COTTAGE Address T 3, FON RENT, CHEAP, UNDER' A:(n;.;. ANDEMBALM GRS PERBONAL. ~us BEF BLDG.; free; home treatmen| B, HAAS, FLORIST, Banquet, hall, residen 1813 Vinton sireet. BATHS, MASSAGE, MME. POST, 319% S, FOor I(—NT, klmnsl HOUS] large rooms, ALL MODERN NERAL, DIRECTOR mbalmer, 1618 Chicago st., te SWANSON & VALIE HEAUTH BOOK lady attendant. PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, SANT 8-ROOM COTTAGE, carpets and ‘some Furniture for sale. AND EMBALM- 1417 Farnam st., UNDERFAKER, 613 8. FURNISHED PARTY HAS MONEY TO LOAM strictly confides A PRIVATE X GOOD THING-PUSH IT A the latest slang phra we're doing with SHERIDAN COAL. 10 BENT—c v Efln RO FURNISHED ROOMS WC W ARE_YOU SICK? , at 2% N. 16th st. OR OTHER choice gov't. land in Yank- Missour! river, Address Hubert Vai best Wyoml, Victor White, Ccooking coal 1605 Farnam st. ‘who desire to taks ton reservatio Charles Mix Ci ROOMS FOR HOUSE ; rent taken in board. 819 N. G FOR_MAN situated alon; ROOM FOR TWO, | MUSIC, AKT AND LANGUAGES. FANNY ADLER, graduate Vienna Conservatory. AND BURGLAR Ilu)nh or address W. MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE guitar teacher. BUSINE:* l\OL‘IChS 2 1911 Cass street, ANTHONY LOAN & TRUS loans at low rates for choice se brazka and lowa farms or Omaha city” pro T CO., 818 N.Y. LIF QUIET ROOMS blocks trom LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, Davis Co., 1506 Farnam & CITY LOANS. C. )«IAVIZI.Y FURNISHED OU 16th, third flo Cleaning “Works do F. O. Chesney, Patrick Ward, . 32,000,000, SURPL Mortgage Trust Co. ED SOUTH ROOM WITH ; no_other board- New York; for 6 Thomas, agents, room 207, i Tith And Dodse. ‘ooms. by by 258 SUIT, CHEST MEASURE % Tnches, worn twice: Gost 3 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROV ate. Brennan, Love & C . Paxton blk. = ?A§TURAGE FLEASANT CooL 2510 Dodgo st. MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA REAL ESTA B ROOM FOR TWO, WITH FON OMARA REAT at 6 per cent. Charles Gans, St. FURNISHED “\Wiih alcove AR, bay Windows 3 lawn surrounds ¥ MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROV] et ront foom, Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 DENTISTS, DENTIST, 200 m:lm" LOANS ON IMPROVED & U property. W. Farnam Smith & Co. UNFURNISHDD _ROOMS TO RENT D ROOMS FOR RENT £ 8. Buh st . 10 WALL ST.. offer any part vestors' names, who have money to inv Write tor ‘particulars, EPING, 2% ST, Leaves (LURLINGTON & MO. RIVER. i!unhmumun Depot, 10t & Mason Sts.| Otabia FIOUSEKBEPING Y TO LOAN ON “Fast Mail(for Leaves (CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.| AFiIVEs , 10th & Mason 3is. “Chicago Vestibule Chicxo Expiess ‘Chicago and st no removal of goods’ rictly confidential; you the loan off at any time or in any ORY BRICK BUILDIN This bullding _Omaha|Unio; OMAHA MORTGAG n all floors, gas, ete. Louls ixpres: . do_Junction Local FOR RENT, DRSK Tm}.uTm:.w SL Ay Simahal Unio Deiots 10th & Mason S iziCuicago Limitea BW YORK 1 IKE, TWO-STORY TRICK, 2X66, AN 1 our “own_ pric 'BUSINESS CHANOES. $12,000.00 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN town In castern Nebrasks, or cquivalent. Teaves [CHICA OmahalUnio & NORTIW TWOSTORY . J0th & Mason Sis.| Omaha_ 21X, AND at your own pr ;u' for land and cash Address 5'%, care Dee. Valley Local aha Chicago Special.... Leaves | CHICAGO, R. aba|Union Depot, AGF.N’!‘B WANTED 5 To 30 A DAY. 3 SOLID I ll)(lt‘l{“lil SINES \De anay. “Omalia, Neb. N1 mxw or or power flour ¥ wu'. & Mason ts.[Omaha ness.’ H. C. AGENTS TO 8B xpress (6 Sunday): iTgiam Atlantic_ FOR SALE-STOCK OF location in the city, Addross at once, to single districts Pestibuted. Lirmite uson for’ selling. e Para For particulars ants Co., 225 Dearborn st., Chicaxo, P THE LEADING | Webatgr Sts. J. 3. Gibson, 1st N Nebraska Passenger (daily) ‘Bloux City Exuress (ex. Sun.). Paul_Limited . E. & MO. VALLEY, 1A s 15tl ana Webster Sts. | Omaha _Fast Mall and Express.. n Iliex. Sat.) Wyo. Ex.(ex. Mok, “'Nortolk kxpress (cx. Sunday). WANTED, AGH Gnly prepuadls ever made that will pc . Williams, 411 McCagus block Inoncy for_agenis Nocmpeuti R by FOR LXCBANGB WANTED TO TRADE, NEW ST. \u,\m) B cycle for draft horse ‘welghing 1. 116 Farnam big pay and exclusive sales guarantecd. \|Union Do Ty & Masm ats Addrdus Manutacturer's Bhoe Co., ...Kansas City Day Expre . C. Night kx. Via U. TO EXCHAN BTOCK OF ‘watches, jewelry, blank —_— WANTED - TO RENI‘. I UNFURNISHED ROOMS liousekeeping, . by man und wite Address T MISSSURI PACLF! Depot, 15th and Webster Sts. 8t. Louls Express St. Louls Express.. ii:ebraska YLecal (ex. Wi will invoice, with fix- want fmproved farni. fures, about dress' A. J. Pltzer, Cherryvals, an. Z—MMT Jy100 13 IN ANGE FOR H. A, Wagner, ‘1,'1“""' real eatute and cash. TO BXCHANGE, 10-ACRE FARM, improved and of all .mumbr-nu V:hu repaira’ waiches? nuine mainspring, Tee bld, SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. Union Depot, 10th & Mason St Sloux City Passenger. ...St._Paul Limited. UNION PACIFIC. alUnion Depot, 10th & Mason Sts carnoy Express Overland Fiyer Buromab'g Ex.(ex. Sun). 13:30pm Pacific KApress. 1110:28a, BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. LEST STORAGE BUILDING IN OMAHA. Eov. bonded warehouse household goods st 10131015 Leavenworth. BTORAGE, FRANK EWERS, 1214 HARNEY. SHARES IN MUTUAL L 6 7.8 per cent when 1, 3, 3 years old, always Nautinger, Sea & B ASS'N 1104 Farnam o HOW TO GBT A HOME OR “SECURE GOOD to Omaba L. & D M. Natiinger. et on saving P.Au(“wlc STORAGE & WAREHOUSE CO.. 9@ ie W 4l storuge and Mwflldm., b“:-L WABASH RAILWAY. Inton Depot, 10th & Mason Sts. l Omaba MONDAY, JULY 8 xpLom'?': | ERGERARD i, T B RIGADICR (\m TOTHE (ASTLESE (nw*\ -{l [_-' u,, 1895, by Irving Bacheller.) CHAPTER 11, By midday I had got as far as the village of Saalfeldt, but as I was on the direct road for Osterrode, where the emperor was wintering, and also for the main camp of | the seven divisions of infant way was choked with c What with artillery, caise and courfers and the ever-thickening stream of recruits and stragglers, it secmed to me that it would be a very long time before I shouid join my comrades. The plains, however, were five feot deep In snow, so there was nothing for it but to plod upon our way. It was with joy, therefore, that y, the high fages and carts I found a second road which branched away | from the other, trending through a fir woud toward the north. There was a smali auberge at the cross rcads, and a patrol of the Third Hussars of Conflans—the very regiment of which I was afterward colonel— were mounting thelr horses at the door. On the steps stood their officer, a slight pale young man, who locked more like young priest from a seminary than a leader of the devil-may-care rascals before him ood day, sir, d he, secing that I pulled up my horse “Gocd day,” I answered. “I am Lieuten- ant Etienne Gerard of the Tenth.” I could see by his face that he had heard of me. Bverybody had heard of mo since my duel with the six fencing masters. My | manner, however, served to put him at his ease with me. “I am Sublieuter aid he, wly Joinel?” I a Last week I had thought as much from his white fa and from the way in which Le e men Lung upon their horses. It was not o long, how- ever, since I had learnied myself what it i like when a g veteran troope It ‘ma‘e me L member, to shout abrupt commands to men who had seen more battles than I had years nd it should have come mo:e na‘u al for m o say “With your permission we will now wheel into line,” or “If you think it ba:t, we shell trot.” 1did not think the less of the lad therefore, when I observed that Lis mea wer somewhat out of hani, but I gave them & ;iv]l,uuu which stiffened them in thoir sad- dles. nt Durce of the ] hird,' “May I ask, monsieur, whether you &re golng by this northern road?” I a-kad. ““My orders are to patrol it as far as Aren- dori,” said he 1 “Then 1 will, far with yeu,” sald: I't'*it the longer way will/be (he faste So it proved, for tits! ro1d led away from the army in'o a country which was §iv n ore ) Co:sacks and mardudoer: nd tw.sasbae 3 the other was crowttell. Duroc and I r with your permission, rile s clear an in front with our six‘tréoye s clatt ring along | n the rear. He wak @ 'gool boy, this Dirce With his head full 6f the musenss that they | tezch at St. Cyr, ander and Pompe: fodder or care for & vas, as I have saKl, a’ good un:poiled as yet by the camp. Tt pl me to hear him prattie away abouf’Lis sist>r Marie an about his mother in Amiens, found ourselves at‘the’village Duroe rode up to the fost house a see the master. “Can_you tell mp"“said he, man who calls himéélf*Baron § lives in these parts?™® more aboit Alex to mix a hors:" s Still re whather a The postmaster shook his head and we role upon our way I took no notice cf thls, but when at the next village my comrade repeated the same question, with the sa hielp asking him who might be “He is a man,” said Duroc, with a sudden flush upon his boyish facs, “to whom I have a very Important message Well, this was not satisfactory there was something in my companion’s manner which told me that any further questioning would be distasteful to him. 1 said nothing more, therefore, hut Durce would still ask every peasant whom we met whether he could give him any news of the Baron Strau- benthal. For my own part, [ was endeavoring, as an officer of light cavalry should, to form an idea of the lay of the country, to note the s Biron Straubenthal course of the streams and to mark the places | where there should be fords. Every step was taking us further from the camp round the flanks of which we were the south a few plumes of gray smoke in the frosty air marked the position of some of ou outposts. To the north, how there was nothing between oursclves and the Russian winter quarters. Twice on the cxtrem zon 1 caught a glimpse of a glitter of steel and pointed it out to my companion. Tt was too distant for us to tell whence it came, but we had little dcubt that it w lanceheads of marauding Cossacks, The sun was just setting when we rod over | on our | a low hill and saw a small village right, and on our left a considerable castle which jutted out from among the pina woods. | A farmer with us—a matted-hal sheepskin facket. ““‘What village is this?"' asked Durce. “It is Arensdorf,” hé an: barons German dialect. “Then here I am to stay the night,” said my young companion. Then turning to the farmer, he ed his eternal question: “Can you teil m Why, it is he who owns his cart was approaching i, downcast fellow in a “Why, it is he who jwns the Castie of Giom. fald the farmer, pointing to the dark turrets over the dis fir forest. Duroc gave a shout like the sportsman who sees his game rising in front of him, The lad seemed to have gone off his head his eyes shining, (his. face deathly white and such a grin“set about his mouth as made the farmer shrink away from him. I can see him now, leaning forward on his brown horse with Tiis eager gaze fixed upon the great black tower.. “Why do you call it the Castle of Gloom?" 1 asked. “Well, It fs the name It bears upon the country side,” said the farmer. “By all ac counts there have been some black doing: up yonder. It's not for nothing that the wickedest man in Poland has been living | there these fourteen years past.’ “A Polish nobleman?" I asked *Nay, we breed no such men in Poland,” he answere! “A Frenchman, then,” cried Duroc. “They say that he came from France.” “And with red hair?" “As red as a fox. “Yes, yes, 't is my man,” erled my com- panion, quivering all over in his excitement “It is the hand of providence which has me here. Who can say that there Is not Justice in this world? Come, Monsieur Ger- ard, for I must see the men safely quartered before I can attend to this private matter. He spurred on his horse, and ten minutes later we were at the door of the inn at Arensdorf, where his men were to find quar- ters for the night Well, this was no affair of mine, and I could not imagine what the meaning of it might be. Rossel was still far off, but I de- termined to ride on for a few hours and take my chance of flnding some wayside barn in | I could find shelter for Rataplan @ had mounted my tossing off a cup of wine came running out of the door and i bis hand upon my knee “‘Monsieur Gerard, to abandon me like this.” “My good fellow," is the matter of | ¢ f you would tell 0 is and wagons | Rt i tell you if I can be of any u can be of the very great from all that Monsieur Gerard, ¥ 1 should wish to have b ard of you, man whom the greatest | aid me in a nor and the g with me you v atter which concerns my own } honor of my family sibly be inv thing for him danger may po It was a crafty courss T sprang from Rataplan's back ordered the groom to lead him back of “Come into the inn," a sittingroom in the glar colboy has to give orders lo way Into the sitting room. as to say that he o is so painful hardly bring myself to allu , ask for your out’ explaining to ycu exactly how the mat “You must know, well known that my father was banker, Christophe who was murdered by the people during the September massacres. asked to lled juiges to pass sentence upon , and then tore them the unhappy aristocra raubenthal y father had been a benefactor to plead for him. was carried in half dead upon a bl s were in fav uitting him e result, I coull not|T! , a young Jacobin whose huge body dragged him with od him again nds from the litter, and again with his heavy boots, ‘and hurled where in an instant he was torn limb from limb under circumstances him out of the door, pronouncad father's favor. when the days of order came baci elder brother began Quiries gbout this Lut it was a family matter, and it wes The fellow’s name He was one of J y a child | Croatans. Tllustrations discussed in my prese was Carabin, Straubenthal, dragzed before the liberty for her on the promise that she, raveling. Far to | . and escapel out of France at the time What hal become of learning. ori- | fall of Robespierr: asy for us to find him, his name and title. sine: we had from the | b without money, and that without money such | empire, and it became more diTicult still accounts to a settlement, vell had to be crawn across the past ss we kept our own family story and 1= own family plans. “My brother joined the army and passed and on_that day a vered in his bar- | e for the Baron § killed at Jen: Then it became my turn rtune to hear of the o where the Boran Straubenthal | id 1 have the good fc very man of whom I am in search at one of first Polish villages which I have to visit a fortnight the Castle of | o “the matter even | resumption y save in connection with scme gen erous and daring deed.” A SHRINKAGE IN CORN. Lo s in Wel ght shown to Be Over Sixteen A dispateh from Harr| “ormick Estate adopted a resolution asking the members of test and find actual weight how much corn would shrink, from husking time the next June vember 1 to February 1 as 835 pec cent, to In the above test corn the from June 1 next, 16% per cent ber 1 to June 1 weights were handed to a committee, and the above result was re- was resolved to make another trial, and instead of taking a double bushel of éorn ears, seventy pounds of corn ears at husking ti same corn again on February 1 and June 1 November 1 and the shrinkage from to February 1 February 1 , or from husking t , 16.5 per cent were watched with to The experiments interest by farmers a bushel at 50 and cents & bushel on the next June 1. e When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When shoe was a Child, she cried for Cast Miss, she clung to Castoria, TWhen she Lad Children, she gave thew Castoria, ‘When she becam MAGAZINES OF THE MONTH. | There is In this number, also, an article | by Robert Grant on “The Summer Problem,’ | Mrs. Humphrey Ward's wovelette, *'The Story | of Bessie Costrell,” an article on Kingsley, | the engraver; an fllustrated posm, by Mildred | Howells, daughter of the novelist, and other sems by J. Russell Taylor, Hannah Parker Kimball and Burr Wilton. Charles Scrib | ner's Scns, New York Omaha's mew magazine, The Nation, has fssued its third number. While most of its space is dévoted to topics of purely local wterest, a number of articles will be found edifying to a wider fleld. M. H. Redfield ributed an article on “The Park System of Omaha,”” which Is fllustrated by glimpses of Hanscom park and the ornamental flower beds on Capitol avenue. A fully illustrated deseription of the ‘coming cotton states exhibit is one of the features of the July nuniber, v number tale by Among other good stories the Jul f Romanca contains a thrilling nan Doyls, describing the attempt of a Corsican brotherhood to afsassinate Napo leon Bonaparte, and tells how the chiefs of the league were brought to an untimely end An amusing story from the French of Paul Arene shows how a cunning peasant sowed the wind and reaped a rich harvest. In addl tion to these are tales by Howard Field J. Cutlifte Hyne, Ludovie Halevy and others Current Literature Publishing company, New York P The July number of Paving and Muncipal Enginecring is freely iliustrated and con tains special articles on ‘“‘Pure Drinking Water for Citles,” by Fred A. Kummer, C Asplialt Pavements in New York," Sewers and Streets in Boston,” ‘‘California Asphaltum and Bituminious Rock,” by Prof. Clifford Richardson Muntetpal Work in_Philadelphia,” *C sitable for Paving Brick,” “Arc Street Lighting," U Fred W. Rickart; “How Halt a Million Dol lars was Expended in Wilmington, Del., “How Street Paving 18 Looked After by New York Citizens,”" etc. Municipal Engineering company, Indianapolis. Among the special features of the July number cf Current Literature may be m tionad a powerful dramatic reading entitled ‘Giuditta’s Secret “American Women Viewed Thrangh French Eyes by Madame Bl two pages of beautiful poems on “‘My " showing wide knowledge cf taste in selection on the part verse f the compiler, Fanny Mack Lothrop; “Tom Foley's Return,” an Irish story; ““At a Ten- co Reyival,” by Lillian Bell; “The Haz z of Vallant,” a humorous story of Prince- “A Broken Iriendship,” by Colerldge. surrent Literature Publishing company, 5254 Lafayette Plac2, New York The Christian Endeavor movement viewed in any aspect is one of the most remarkable r coclal movements of our time. The genoral convention of the soclety which {15 o be held In Boston this month will un | o Ay be the largest and most important nvention in its history, and in view of 1t svorybady will read with interest the art sl upon “The Leaders of the Christian Bn- avor Movement,” by Rev. James L. Hill ne of the most prominent members of the welety, in the July number of the New Eng land magazine. Warren F. Kellogs, 5 Park Square, Boston. The reproduction of the famous pictares ' the “Battle of Gettysburg,” in the Jodey's, is appropriate for the anniversary J this stirring event which changed the his- ory of our country. Under tie caption of “An American Drama.” Heaumont Fletcher liscusses the recent dramatization of Mark Twain's story by Frank Mayo, a work of much fmportance in the progress of the American stage. Other leading articles ave devoted to the Stars and Stripes. Smith college, the recent exhibition of the National Seulpturs soclety and the greatest American B. D. MacDowell. The Godey com 1 Lafayette Place, New York. he Spirit Lake Massacre,” tha most tragle evant In the early history of the nurth- west, i3 vividly described by cx-Governor Carpenter in the July wmber of the M Monthly. Abbie Gardner Sharp, sol vovor of the tragedy, tells a thritng .t her experiences while a captlve among the Indians. Frank Russell, aaturalist, con thiues his adventures in northcn Briugh America. Senator Allison’s estimate of James F, Wilson's career, with tributes from » doad scnator's personal friends, Mafor ivers, ex-Minister Conger anl Editor . kin, will command a wide reading. ‘i fes, sketches and poems moke deligl ful summer reading. Johnson Brigham, Des Mcines, Ta. Ever since the disappearance of the colony sent out unler Governor White in 1587, by Sir Walter Raleigh, efforts to trace them have been unavailing. Recently t has boen demonstrated that they were carried west- ward among the mountaln fastnesses of Blue Ridge, and amalgamated with the Tn- dians. An article in the July Mid-ontinent magazine glves a most entertaining desciip- tion of this singular people, known as aken ' from life add value to what s both new and interesing on this subject. Edward I3. Hale, jr., has a delightful little skit. He calls it “Toodl:s on Art)” and he puts into the mouth uf a charming little woman many tart comments on the vanity of art criticism. ~The Mid Centinent Press, Chicag he complete novel in the July lssue of Lippincott's is “A Scclal Highwayman," by Elizabeth Phipps Train, author of “The Auto- biography of a Professional Beauty.” It is a taie of New York society with a hero in whom accomplishments andi . virtues were incon gruously joined with highly objectionable labits—a sort of urban and modernized Robin Hood Francis Lynde furnishes a tale of the west, Strike in Pinon Gulch;” Will N Hurln'n one of the south, *‘Matt Digby's Med dling,"” and Lieutznant Charl:s Dadley R'icde one of the ary The Recall of Flathe Yet shorter stories are ‘‘McGheoghan' Lapse,” by the late Prof. Willls Chamber- lain, and “From Four to Five,” by C. K E. J. B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphla. ribner's Magazine for July contains sev eral articles, particularly adapted to the sea son. The leading article is “Life at the Athletic Clubs,” by Duncan BEdwards, who was a famous college athlete, and has retained a keen interest in every form of athletic sport. Under the striking title “The Uni‘ed States Will Pay,” President Andrews reviews the financial policy of the United States from and discusses with great clear- ness silver question as it confronted the country in 187 Other topics In this inter- esting Instailment of the history are the panic of 1873, the Granger movement and tho Molly Maguires. It concludes with the great railwa strikes in Pittsburg and elsewhe in 18§ The fad of the day for postel treated in an erticle Designing in England,” by M. H, Spielman with a great many reproductions of famous English posters by such men as Herkomer, Miliais, Walter Crane and Beardsley. The frontispiece, “‘Blackbs i's La | Fight,” in tne July number oof St. Nicholas illustrates Howard Pyla's seria!, “Jack Bal.is ter's Fortunes,” which reaches its cl'max ol interest, The expedition, vnder command of Lieutenant Maynard, penetrates to the atrong- hold of the pirates, kills the leader, and ut- is n ‘“‘Poster and Poster. terly routes the entire band of sea rovers. Theodore Roosevelt, in his series of “Hero Tales from American History," describes the battle of King's mountain, one of the most striking of the contests between the frontier:- men and the Britisn during the revolutionary war. The effect of the victory of the Amer- lean forces was to drive Cornwallis out of Virginia. “A Daughter of the Revelution,” by Alice Balch Abbott, is the story of a New England girl who discovered that she had a revolutionary and who proved herself a worthy desce of him. “Oliver Goldsmith and Flddleback,” by James Baldwin, tells of poor Noll's Improvidence, and how he missed coming to America. *The” Number Seven Oar," by Francis Churchlll Williams, is a stirring account of a college boat race, The Century company, New York. Jullan Ralph's second picture of China, which fills fourtcen pages of the July Har- per's, gives a pleasant view of the oldest civilization now in existence, According to | Mr. Ralph, China is the home of hard working men and modest women, and child hood is as happy there as in any land. The national characlerlstie which seems to have Impressed him most strongly 1s procrastina tion. “Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow® Is the rule ia every affalr of life in tho Cel Kinglom u s history of “The German- § berty” presents a series of detached | papers touching importaut events in 1308 They Include Napoleon's military murdgs of John Palm of Nuremberg, the John Bro Germany; a chance meeting of and the admiring pmluauf P Hegel; condition ‘of the Prusslan 4 the French at Jema, and tbe stampede that followed the battles of Jena wnd Auerstedt story by Miss Goodlos, the conclusion of | Richard Harding Davis pletures “Americans ' in Paris” brillntly and entertainingly, bus In a light not wholly complimentary to them. Mrs. Candace Wheeler, who is well known as a writer on art, contributes short story, which deals frankly with the question of second marriages. 1t is called “The Horoscope of Two Portraits,” and the characters are well-to-do New Yorkerse Harper & Bro., New York There 18 no study o important as that of motherhood, and with that end in view Jens ness Miller Monthly publishes in its J number an able and at the same time lucid and simple article on The C: of Infants in Summer,” by Ella Connor Ferris, An equally able and instructive article is ens titled “The Summer Charities of Great Cities,” by Alnsley Crawley. Tho Jenness Miller fashion article is always a well-spring of delight because it handles that often friv- lously-treated topic from the standpolnt of 1 sons pod judgment and good taste, Jenness Miller Monthly, 114 Fifth avenue, New York The current July number of Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly contains no less than 120 illustrations, many of them full-page engrav- ings, for the most part illustrative of the literary features of tho number, amongst which figure: “The Russian Church In America,”” by V. Gribayedoft; “An Artist in London Town,” by Carl J. Hecker; “By the Tideloss Sea” (a memory of Shelley), by Marie Walsh; “Tuscan Fisherfolk,” by Leader Scott; “Down Cape Cod,” by 8. H. “Kangaroos and Kangaroo Hunting," hur Inkersley; “A Chinese Banquet, John Paul Bocock; Rhone Sketches,’ Joseph Pennell; “H. H.. Richardson, Architect,” by Horace Townsend, and “Roman Mosaics,” by Theo Tracy. Frank Leslie’s Publishing house, 42-44 Bond street, New York One of the notable articles In the July Forum is by Dr. Max Nordau, the author of ‘Degeneration,” who makes his first appear- ance in an American periodical with an ars ticle entitled “‘Society's Protection Against es,” showing to what extent the enerato in_art and literature dogrades society, and the hest method by which so- clety ‘may defend itself against them. The article is In effect a supplement to ‘‘Degen- * Ex-Sevator George F. Edmunds 8 s the * lutary Results of the In- come Tax Decision,” cousidering it a whole- some rebuke to soclalistic and populistic tens dencies, and, on the other hand, Mr. Edward B. Whitney sistant attorney general, points out th ve political dangers of the late decision rof. Woodrow Wilson of Princeton writes an eloquent essay defining “The Pr Perspective of American His- aderic Harrlson continues hiy s on the “Great Victorian Writers" with an essay in his usual faultless stylo on “Charles Kingsley's Place In Literature.' Two important financial articles are “Coin's Food for the Gullible,”” in which Prof. J. Laurence Laughlin of Chicago university re- lentlessly_exposes the fallacles and misrep- resentations in Coin’s Financlal School;’ tho other article is by Mr. Willlam Salomon, a prominent banker of New York, on “Sound Currency the Dominant Political Issue.” He declares sound money to be the dominant is- sue In the coming campaign, and urges all who are able to throw any light on the in- tricate financial problem to do so, and he predicts that the political party which shall make sound money its platform will win the noxt presidential election. The Pub- lishing company, New York. The July Century, among its notable cons tributions, contains an article entitled *‘Dan iel Webster Against Napoleon,” in which is prosented the unpublished, and probably un- delivered, draft of a speech by Webster at the time of the debate on the French de- crees in 1813, during his firat term in con= Ex-Senator Dawes gives interesting iniscences of “Two Vice Presidents,” John ckinridge and Hannibal Hamlin. “The Future of War" is the title of an article by jeneral Fitzhugh Lee, In which he considers the effect on military operations of the new armament, with special reference to ths bats tle of Gettysburg. The Napoleon life reaches a very important point, beginning with his campajgn from Egypt to Jaffa (with the stir- ring eévents of which the illustrations are largely occupied), and closes with his over throw of the constitution on the 18th Bru- matre. There Is a very diver(ing article en- titled “A Japanese Life of Grant,” of the Inglish as She Is Spoke’ order, with funny illastrations. Mr. Goose contributes hix “‘Memoirs of Robert Louis Stevenson,” and Mr. Howells continues his chatty “Tribulas tions of a Cheerful Giver. l’u paper en= titled “Picturing the Planets” 8tr. James BE. Keeler, the astronomer, whose discussion of problems connected with Saturn has lately excited international interest, makes record of the methods employed at the Lick observa- tory in making photographs of Jupiter, Mars and Saturn. Mr. Brander Matthews writes of paper book covers, which article s ace companied by illustrations, and there is a paper on the Berkshire Hills, with special reference to Willlam Cullen idryant, of whom there is a_ beautifully engraved frontisplecs portrait. A crisis is reachea in Mr. Craw- ford's story of “C Braccio,” and a more serlous note is struck in the third part of Miss Magruder's “Princess Sonla and there are three short stories in various keys, “The Strike at Mr. Mobley's,” by Miss Matt Crim, which has for its background the woman’ suffrage moveme Corlnna’s Flametta, by Mrs. Van Rensselacr, dealing with the poorer classes in New York, and a dainty sketeh of Holland by Mrs. Anna Elchberg King, entitled “The Blighting of Mynheer Van Steen.” The Century company, New York, MAGAZINES RECEIVED. THE CHAP BOOK—Stone & Kimball, Chi cago WOMAD KIND—Hosterman Publishing coms Springfield, O. ART AMATEUR—Montague Marks, 23 Unlon Square, New York. CHIPS—The Chips Publishing company, 1018 Downing building, New York. HOME AND COUNTRY—Joseph W. Kay, 149-153 Loonard st New York. SSELL'S FAMILY MAGAZINE—The Cas- sell Publishing company, New York. THIE AMERICAN PHILATELIC MAGA- ZINE—Parmelee & Brown, P. O. box 860, Omaha, Neb. THE CHURCH AT HOME AND ABROAD— Presbyterian Board of Publication and Sab- bath School Work, 4 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. ] Impure blood is the cause of bolls, pimples and other eruptions. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and cures thee troubles. ADVANCE iN DENTAL SCIENCE, A Deviee for Filling Teeth by Elsetricity Tuvented by n New Yorker, The new electrically operated dental engine recently luvented by a gentleman in this city 1s something new in dentistry, the New York Herald. It embraces the latest and most approved principles in the science of electricity and has been designed with a view to safely and conveniently adapting the power of electricity to the uses and requires ments of the dental operator. The device Is very simple in construction and of small and compact design. It coa- sists of a small electric motor and two disks or friction wheels so arranged that by shift ing their positions, by meaus of a speed and reverse lever, any speed may be given the drill or its motion reversed independently of the speed or direction of rotation of the motor. This device also permits of ine stantly stopping the drill or burr in case of accident o the patient. Belng very small and light, it may be attached direetly to tha side of the bracket table, swinging immedi= ately in front of the chalr and having the advantage of all the convenicnt positions of the bracket table. With its uso the operator I3 enabled to stand on both feet all the while and to work from either side of the chair with equal facile ity. It allows him also to concentrate his attention solel the work in hand and 'the manipulation of the burr or plug: The machine is stopped and wtarted automati= cally by picking up or laylng down the hand- plece. All cords and pulleys are eliminated in its constructi nd, being so small and mple and almost entirely antomatic in oper ation, it requires no care to kesp in runniag order The foot switch and rheostat have both been eliminated in this machine and, tho mind of the operator beiug thus freed, hie 13 enabled to perform his operations quickes and h more freedom of movement, with sequent saving of time, shortening of the pperation and mitigation of pain of the patient The electric dental engine is especlally adapted to running the different forms of me- chanical mallets, as it ranges from a low to a very high spee It is wound for use w'th 4 battery or incandescent eireuit The only complexion powder In the world that is without vulgarity, without lujury to the user, and without doubt a purifier, & Pozzonl's.