Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 1, 1900, Page 2

THE OMAHA D \n\ BE SATURDAY, Dee, At 1000 g 31 Women'’s Hosnery These are rare offerings: you'll appreciate | IVACATION SCHOOLS INF: AVOR| Midsummer Education and Play Supplies a “Long Felt Want," the saving they insure when you know that|yerrical HANDWRITING ON THE WANE | the price: cost of the es we quote barely cover the first material—on sale in our new| hosiery department. We have an 0dd line of women that w closing out as high as $2.50 per pair Women's black gauze lsle r 50c per pair. Women's extra super black 1sl Women's black gauze cotton h three for £1.00. Women's tan lace lisle hose. at § Women's extra fine t 25c per pair Brown's stand 25¢ per pair ard leather We Close Our Store Baturdays at 6 P, M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MeCALL'S PATTERNS, THoMPSoON, BELDEN & Co. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA, ¥, M O A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS TS OUICK TO TAKE LEAD litating | that the American-Russian favor of the withdrawal of the from Pekin, with the view of fa negotiations for the conclusion ¢ has not only with considerab at Europedn lories, but i certain ed. In the prof met chanc to be adoj high fancy 1.00 and bhed o thread high ose pliced 1 cotton hose regular Women's black superior lisle hose, full ¢ ashioned hos e b in allied forces ot peace s almost meanwhile knee protectors for boys favor | the question of employing Li Hung Chang | intermediary or and, as intimated in probability oou & as an and Press will tively to obtain the The recent of the powers plated detaihing is devoid of is meeting the A ai settled wi more ha all recent in necessary authority that the 0 Chinese waters Li Hung Chang foundation. i Hu will remain at Shanghai, endeav the utmost to of atic bis collcagues of the « gove There is a growing circles here that the Hes from Pekin is the oniy pra cedure under existing circun and it is believed the retention of lied forces at Pekin is lable t further complications of a dangero acter and unnecessarily str up th population Tt is thought in official ever, necessary for the powers 1o their hold of the Takn forts and other points are arranged and ample given by China for its future havior to ini; i, conviction withdraws! e il in R PY GERMANY TAVKEN BY SURPRISE | Russi raw olly Unespect oint Proposition « United States to Wit Chinn Wi BERLIN, Aug 1 The German ment is consid v embarrassed Joldt proposition of the United Russia to withdraw from Pekin recognize Li Hung Chang as inter It was wholly unexpected here tha would join the United States In suc Count von Buelow, the foreign u consideres the mew situation thus 80 important as to,compel him to the vacation trip he was about to This evening the semi-official p presses the views of the govern cautious terms. Chang 1s quarters strategetical points until satis th mo ated patches aMrma- able admirals contem t Taku & Chang ring to with rnment ns in official fthe a cal pro netances the al ralse ug char Chinese how- maintain certain factory nties be ar yod n fram 1 govern by the ates and and o medlary t Rusala ha step minister, created abandon take. ress ex ment in A foreign office official made the follow- Ing statement on 1as not yet answered Russia's re ~ithdraw from Pekin. The other 10 not regard the military situati s precarious. As far as Li Hun, s concerned, Germany is ready snowledge him as China's In peace negotiations if he shows the subjeet G rmany quest to powers on there g Chang to ac- presentative himself properly accredited; but as to this feature of the casc nothing is as yet know n her The statement of the London Times that a German bank is negotiating wit Chi Tung, the Woo Chang vicero h Chang v, for a loan of a millon taels is positively denied German official telegrams announ the German forces in Pekin northwestern portion of the jolnt pro plundering have thus far proved ual. It {8 reported that some 20,00 Chinese are about fifty Pekin. The German troops share i tng the imperial palace and also northwestern gate. A council of was called for August 23 VICEROYS ARE Imperinl Edie vestigatio Yo ik Tae Rulers, LONDON, Sept. 1.~The spondent of the Times, sends a report that an imperial e kilometers that the The nce upy ty lamations of the generals against inefect- )0 armed from n guard- hold the generals ‘IN DANGER Shanghai corre- wIring August 0, dict was recently Issued ordering Chauao Shu Chiao, commissioner Bureau, and heir apparent tigate the conduct of the Yangtse and that they have already startec Ting Fu The correspondent says that thi 1t confirmed, is undoubted of Hsu thi Tung Railway and Mining guardian to proceed south to of the inves- viceroys 1 for Pao s rumor, ¢ serlous, TAKES HIS CAPITAL WITH HIM Rassian General fug in Am Headguar Grodekofr, o LONDON, Kampf, correspondent Tsitsikar, Sept. 1.—General according to the St. Pe of the Daily Mail also written Tsitsik 29. As he bivouacked the Chin rendered by hundreds The dispatch says G soon remove the seat of the ment from Khabarovsk to will later trapsfer it to Charbin Amur R0 AL A 0 A A N S Send this coupon and Only 10c to The Bee Publishing Co,, Omalia, Net § ; 3 neral Grodel Opernt- r, Makes Hin Camp Rennen- etersburg captured August ese sur- koff will govern- | Russia's W Tsitsikar and | &nd Knog lsle and black silk hose These goods ara special value in broken sizes and sold extra fine quality, double heels a1d soles hose, fancy openwhrk ankle, i0c spliced heel and double sole, 37« per pa | heel and tole, 50 per palr | reduced t per pair. pliced heel and double sols, ! school wear— quality ) 2be lsle Just the thing for (Continued from First Page.) regarded as a man of exceptional abillty ana scrupulous integrity Ives Are Probably 1 The disposition to look for ulterior mo- tives in Russia's plans is met by the state in authoritative quarters, that such suspicions show a lack of familiarity with Russia's traditional friendship with China It Is pointed out that the two countries have lived as nelghbors since 1644 add that their have not been as traders, each pushing commercial enterprises into the ter- | tito.y of the other, but as horder friends. It I sald this brought about the Trans-Siberia: which, while beneficfal to Russia also helped China to develop the resour of Manchuria. In seeking concessions, also It is sald that Russia never has permitted ber citizens to acquire rich railroads ana mineral concessions and then to sell them in | speculative markets. This sentiment, it maintained. is the chief motive for Russia's present course. men relations railroad s Germn ‘s Attitade erplexing, LONDON, Sept. 1.—Germany's attitude toward the C'hinese crisis, says a dispatch to the Times from Tokio, dated yesterday, is causing much perplexity in Japan The Chinese authorities at Amoy. having guaranteed the security of life and property, the Japanese marines will now withdraw Arrives at Aden. Aug. 31.—Field Marshal Count von Waldersee, selected to command | the international forces in China, landed | here today and was received by a guard of | honor of Britlsh troops Suppress Chinese Newspaper HONG KONG. Aug. 8L—The acting! viceroy of Canton has suppressed all the native newspapers on the ground that they have been publishing false news, detri- mental to the malntenance of peace. Waldersee ADEN, Arabia ROMANCE l'IFSTRANGE LEGACY Man and Woinan, Helrs of Millionaire to Wh Neither is Related, Unite Lives and Fortune. CITY, Aug. 31.-As a soquel to an unusual will case, Miss Hattle Calvert | and Thomas M. Barr, both of this city, | chief beneficiaries of the will of Charles | G. Hopkins, who was a local capitalist, have been married in Stratford, Ont Mr. Hopkins died October, 1806, lea ing an es valued at $500,000, and by the provisions of his will it was all be- queathed to Miss Calvert, her sister, Sar and Mr. Barr, which was remarkablo in that he was not related to them and he left nothing to his relatives. His sister, Mrs. Narcissa Nelson of Indianapolls, con- tested the will, but the case was settled out of court, the bulk of the property being | given (o the original beneficlaries, The wedding, which took place on August 14, was kept secret till today. JEFFRIES IS VERY BRAVE NOW New York and (¢ K s Being Closed to Boxers aplon Will Fight Either « bett or Fita, RICHMOND, Va., . fries, the pugllist, today sald “I will fight Corbett if he is anxious to have a match, but it will have to be a case of the winner getting evervthing and the loser only the beating, That is the only way to do business. Itzaim ns can get « fght from me whenever he wants i when he goes about it properly and gives time to the man he wants te fight. 1 will fight nobody without time to train in. Let him give me thirty days and we can find plonty of places (o fight. The fight could o on in Carson City or in Calitornin and even at Clnefnnatt Aug 3l—James J. Jef- in an r interview h Gas War in Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Chicago has n gas wa he New Municipal Gas company threw down the gauntlet today to the Og den company, and the Ogden company re sponded by saying it would fight to the last diteh. General Manager W Martin_of the Municipal ‘Gas company, made the an- nouncement that the company had already started selling gas throughout the north side territory at 60 cents & thousand feet net. When this was made known to Roger Sulilvan of the Ogden Gas company he stated without a moment's hesitation that his company would meet the cut or g other rate the People’s company made. w P Killed on Street Car Footboard. "HICAGO, Aug. 3L—Benjfamin Vaughn Nichols will was inatantly killed, ' Irvin die of injuries teceived nnd several more were serlously hurt tonlght by being swept from the footboard of a street car, The men were standing upon the footboard of a southbound Halstead street cable, when It met a wagon loaded with scrapiron going in "the ‘opposite. direction. " “jarge ‘e OF Iron projected over the ide of the wi *ked the men from the car stre For part...cooviaene Paris Exposition Pictures. Sent postpaid to any address, Stay at home and eujoy the great exposition. every week, covering all points of interest. be 20 parts containing 350 view: WHFNFRH NN NN NN The driver of the wagon wus ar- 10 to 20 views Altogether there will The entire set mailed for $2.00. NARRRR RN NP ® { provided for 6,000 pupils and 2 | & like going | playrooms | drawings for the out an ohject | a8 a retuge for little | the school as a solution to the {In writing, | highest letters and the same | introduced | and moderate height of the vertical style, | but | man-American Fanc cation 1 of the in New Engla fucationnl Notes. the Few nt the Many=Textile Vacation schools, venture a few years public lastitutions fn se pear to fulflll a ge ine In New York City inaugurated as a private ago, have eral cities and ap long felt want accommodations 0,000 boys and admission. Boston, Phila delphia and Chicago report the supply of puplle eager to chools far in of the schools provided. Last year cities started vacation schools as an exper ment. The obtained and creased demand indica i be fixture, for which p be on a more liberal scale The system in vogue radically from the regular Everything is play and only can the efforts of the teache to a big pla the | Chronicle, “whore fifty children are turned looge with nothing but their entertainment | In view And the children in | learn to cook, to sew. to model to make furniture and to do a thou sand and one useful things. The r writing and arithmetic asides nevertheless, are primary studies in the | schools and always considered carefully ‘The bov who makes a bench must be figure its dimensions and to work. In the the girl who makes a loaf of bread must be able to write the recipe for the loat and to read the cook book from which it fs taken The children say it is just like and yet when considered in its true lght, it i much like work. The fact that the chil dren cannot recognize the work in it makes | \ta recreation just as beneficial as play with- | girls applieq fo ent exces theee results the pvision mus: made tiffer routine results | It | fn Chiago school in its be n yot these clay ading are which able make the same way to ery “To bo the many objocts for which the vacation school is created and adapted | difter as widely as the people ta whom it s of Interest. In the firet place. in the Chi cago vacation schools there are the philan- | throplsts who have established the schools children from the in streets. In the cond | and fathers of | who have accepted the help of | problem of | where to put the children during the work- | ing hours of the day. In the third place, | there are the children themselves, who have entered foytully into the spirit of the thing because of the exceptional opportunities to play it has offered." Vertie sure fl of the place. there are the moth the children nees andwriting, The vertical style of penmanship, a fad introduced in various public schools in the past few years, is rapidly losing pub favor. The school boards of W York City and Chicago have abolished it an restored un improved style of wlant writ- ing. The chief reason for adopting the vertical system was hygienic. It was claimed that under the old system pupils assumed awkward and unhealthful positions that curvature of the spine, im pairment of the vision and other physical ills resulted from these habits, The vertical | eystem permitted those who practiced it to assume a natural position, but it was slower | than the other. Now, however, it is claimed that a system of slant writing has been evolved which permits health, speed and legibility to be combined. The new system of handwriting, approved by the &chool board of New York City, may be described as a compromise in which fs sought to be retained the good points of both, The old writing had a slant of 38 degrees from the vertical and 52 degrees from the horizontal. Its letters were all narrow and bigh, three spaces belng allowed for the below the line for the sub-line letters. The vertical writing about four years ago had as characteristics Lesides its abeence of slant the broad and moderately high letters The new style will retain the broad letters will be started from from the vertical, 20 to 25 degrees Making Schools Prof. Schoenrich of Baltimore, gestive paper read before the National Ger- Teachers' association, re- cently in seeslon in Philadelphia, said “A grave danger threatening the public school systems of our country is the ten- dency of making them top-heavy. Only too frequently the main energy is directed to the development of the high schools; by their results the schools systems of the different cities are frequently judged ani consequently the schelule of the lower 6chools points up to the high schools and not out into actual life." Taking the above quotation for a text, the Philadelphia Ledger comments editori- ally as follows: *The great, original pur- pose of the common school system was to give pupils a well grounded, practicai edu- cation, and to this eud thorough instruc- tion should be glven in the lower grades in the fundamental branches, upon which foundation the student may bulld such an educatlonal superstructure his special needs, Inclination and envirenment may re- quire. The destiny of an overwhelming ma- jority of public school pupils throughout the country is not the university, the col lege, nor even the High school, which is the capstone of the common school system In the last repdrt of the United commissioner of education the attendance in the various elementary school grades and In the high schools of twenty-four typleal American cities 1s exhibited to (1- lustrate how rapidly attendance falls off in the higher grades, and how small a propor- tion passes through the high schools. Kin dergartens, ninth grammar grades and nor- mal schools are omitted. In the first year's work of these twenty-four citles 211,070 | pupile were enrolled. 1In the elghth year's work the number had dwindled to 38,043 The total enrolled in eight elementary grades was 874,773, and In the high schools only 47,281. The commissioner that the steady decrease in the actual number 1s relatively so small that mortality may be eliminated in considering the causes of the falling off in school attendance. Philadel phia is one of the twenty-four typical cities mentioned in the commissloner's report The total number of pupils enrolled in all the schools on the date, December 31, 1807 was 143,981, Of these 130,000 were enrollel in kindergarten and elementary schools, and 4342 were credited to high schools. For Chicago the figures werd: Elementary schools, 182,185; high schools, 7,847 “The relatively small number of pupils able to attend high schools gives force and significance to Prof. Schoenrich's criticism that the public school system of the country is ‘top-heavy,’ and the the curriculum of the lower schools ‘points up fo the high schools and not to actual life’ Common experience, as well as the quoted school | statistics, shows that the great mass of pub- lie school ehildren enter upon the practical business of making a living, graduate into ‘actual life, without higher training than that received in the lower schools. To over- load the curriculum of these schools with fads which trench upon the time. the very precious time, which should be devoted to thorough drill in the fundamental branches ot knowledge Is to deprive the vast majority of the school population of their rights, It Top-Henvy, In a sug- States says to I« evident that ther good ground f that the ma of the coun the develop Prot 1sm eneres tr ter the very 1s who. f grasp high schoc ileges leulum w lack th too many studies #chool accommodation the lower grades in ompanied by the provie for the high s tions in which the very licahle. higher langer ba ne 1est of pupils ities the grea a mokt elabora yns hools, are dire remarks are ng to bring the h of all there is teaching ma professor In st ducation within r that foundation cted the Textite Edueation in New Bedford Textile school largely of the development manufacturing interests in the a8 of the European example and en e in textile education, says a write Review of Reviews. The far-seein nanufacturers of New England foreses the ime the manufacture of the cheape and coarser goods must from cco 1 vantages be pre-empted by the south, and 1 the opportunity 1o take an The whole trend of the textile New England tod y toward iction of finer and more art na rial, for which 1s required s and Intelligent workmanship of the highest grade, such as special textile tratning in a well equipped institution may ex ted to proy Though tion cotton wanufacture is i the testile feared, but rather hailed tacturer for ite bearing national ity. The advance of the south lirection involves a broadening the whole industry, an expansion of foreign ommerce and a growth in our exports of manufactured goods. It is a fact that only third of the raw cotton now produced remains in the country: the other thirds go to Great Britain and other pean countries, to be tactured them exported in various direc southern mills for coarser products northern nills for finer grades the Ates may be expected to its beside larger exporting the world England The N 1eome well pr he n ' have seiz an ince stey lustry in ro i with the south omparatively new industry, it is not by the wise manu pro this feature in of two- nd by With and United plage countries of tions the G 3's Saperior Schools. rmn saye Prof. Hugo Mun- 2 in the Atlantic, “who spe-falizes in Al or philosophy or chem istry from hie freshman year kigiws, in his special field, far more than any one of us knew, but if we take a composite picture of all senlors the boy who leaves the gym nasium {s not at a disadvantage in the omp.rison of intellectual physiognomy, while he is, of course, far lesa mature ac- cording his much lower age. If any man in Dartmouth or Amherst takes hig bachelor's degree with that knowledge in mathematics, history, geography. litera- Latin, Greek French, or physics which we had on leaving schcol he is sure to graduate with honors, Our golng to the an thus he compared merely entrance into the post-graduate Our three highest gymnasium classes alone correspond to the college and whoever es the German uni- versity with the college instead of the grad uate school is misled either by the age of the students or by the external forms of student life and instruction ‘I know it would be wrong to explain our being three years ahead of a New England boy merely from the scholarly preparation of our teachers. A second factor, which le hardly less important, stands ciear before my mind, too; the help which the school found in our homes. 1 do not mean that we were helped in our work, but the teachers were silently heiped by the spirit which pre- vailled in our homes with regard to the school work. The school had the right of way; our parente re-enforced our belief in the work and our respect for the teachers a reprimand in school was a shadow on our home life; a word of praise in the school was a ray of sunshine for the house- hold. The excellent school books, the wise plans for the upbuilding of the ten years' course, the hygienic care, the external stimulations, have all, of course, helped toward the results; and yet 1 am convinced that their effect was entirely secondary comparcd with those two features, the scholarly enthusiasm of our teachers and the respect for the school on the part of our parents.’ The college man, economy ture, university with the courses Increase of Students at Princeton. The university authorities at Princeton have made up their figures of applicants for examination in the various parts of the country to date. They are as follows Full entrance, freshme Preliminaries o Upper classes Total number examined This i by far the largest number of ap- plicants they have ever had at Princeton and should make the freshman class about 400 next fall. These figures do not in- clude the large number of post-graduates both from Princeton and other institutions, who will be registered In the autumn Neither do they include the several hun- dred students in the Theological seminary at Princeton, which is a distinct institu- tion not connected with the university. Princeton Las no professional schools. n, Millionaire. CINCIN. Aug. 81.—~David Sinton died at his home here this afternoon, aged 3. Mr. Sinton was one of the wealthiest citizens of Cincinnati, the value of his holdings being estimated at $20,000,000. He had large real estate interests in Chicago, Cleveland and New York, as well as here, and owned big cattle ranches in Texas. Mr. Sinton was of Scotch-Irish ancestry ana when 8 years old came to America with his parents, who settled in Pittsburg. Early In life he was thrown upon his own resources. His gifts to institutions in Cincinnati were wunificent, among them being $36,000 to the Young Men's Christian assoclation, 75,000 to the Art Museum and $100,000 each to Union, Bethany and Cincinnati universities. His only heir is the wife of Charles J aft, proprietor of the Cinciunati Times- Sgar, and brother of Judge Taft of the Philippine commission. ners Break Jail, Neb., Aug. 31.—(Special Tel egram.)—Two Sherlft McLeod's wards, James Miles and James Cameron, bound over and awaiting trial for grand larceny, sawed their way to liberty and have since not heen seen nor heard of, although a reward of $25 1s offered for their apprehbnsion. They had help from the outside in the way of getting tools. SCHUYLER Nurning AKRON, O As the result af a pAnic on the electric cur line at Silver Laks @ suburban resort, late last night one per gon was killed and three others injured The panic was caused by a fuse burning out and_flames bursting up through the car floor. The passengers became terrified 1nd mado 4 frantic rush to get off. Ferdinand Hargetz, v, in jumping, struck agalns trolley pole and was killed The injured are Miss Ada Hubliy Barberton, 0 Miss Sadlo ‘Metealf, (uy hoga Falls, O.° Mrs. Willlam Metealf, Cly- ahoga Falls, olidate, Aug A scheme few days to combine the local breweries nto one big company, with §1,200,000 capital and erect a new. modern brewery, closing all others owned by the companies (nvolve wbine will Include the . Heilemar company, . and J. Michel pany. F. Bartl Brewing « & Son. The John Gund which recently will ‘ot enter the ~ combinatior are now helng drawn up by attors to complete the deal Foum Factories t LA CROBSE, Wis will materialize n u but the lurgest of “FPTF\[B MT P of ¢ i NEW were an o gow capicity raunism and_thriv ndition: inspection fe the Alexi Frar stanee ver ities Francisc abllity to American and d typh th ear th Ir h we N & or reasc rities time. T e and thit they lessenca ness, car work, T} between ¢ India in t The the ey out on the wa say nothi pared to and hold fected ar from the | Of course will be pu City of R of the pa for a few steamer. haust the rives, ane leased. T from Glas that fnter 0 from { bark other know!, to any gre por vided wit Authorit ¥ GL. sistant Su States ma in thia of plague he though he of at quaran Americ undue ala is felt the outbre at the Thomas w of the Uni assist in affect out ing to our COPENE CONCOF State most g at T e caused hi week Ago then is able to states tha NEW Bdward F exchange change. one. | Health Offcer Asgow Are when cuanliness {8 enforced © have ~ where tion are enf fsco ext ten In relation These dge pect to vis under obser this fact hefore they ar NO NEW CASES AT GLASGOW ASGOW. tion in reg from Washington regarding the imposition There has been no increase in the number of cases of the plague in this city and ne The authorities are promptitude and are confident of confining WASHINGTON direction of tions of this government so far as Qoaran declared a quarantine against all arriving at Danish ports from Glasgow Hay's Health Improving. Hay, of the summer ake Sunapee as been In bed part of the slon concernix Failur, Y practically no_ The fatlure 18 considered a small 1, 1000 A B\D AN SYALLPOX Doty Discusses Probable resence of Bubonic Plague, the Infected Port ixpected 1o Ar- ve in New York Within the Nest Few Day YORK seen Ofcer tonight Aug. 81.~Health at quarantine n the ger from b erestimited ftary reg plague i very case of cltfes studied and * Glas hat it could ent the officers haye If the discase 1s that i& always present i ef in filth or under bad s YR it thrive whe |, th gh clenr uls was e it A city | v spect itary nd dist own when e fa, Santos Honolu wpread heyond a ce thes, o riain 1imit § clties, except! for an instant con with the fnfection with our cities. The plagiie extends slowly ot begin to 1 infectious as smallpox. 1 don’t think there is m to doubt that the Glasgow at will get rid of it in a very short \e propagation depends th ergy of the er know they have it the 1t {8 onlv a qiestl eful inspectl nd here {8 no comparison fc sur modern cities and th he handling of this ¢ avs will see the worst of then it will rapidly di the two steamers now v from Glasgow to this port [ can ng until arrive. T am pre examine ¢ verson on. hoard ach one who has been in the af e for a period twelye day time of departure from Gla 1 cannot say exactly what « raued until the ships arrive ome I8 due on Sunday and sgengers are held {t will be days fn this fnstance. The other the Btate of Nebraska, will ox- period of detention before it ar 101 wil are well they will be e will not be h doubt fea will to em roites without our It the disease should spread it extent in Glasgow all who ex it this country ought to be kept ation for twelve days and pro. proper certiticate showing permitted to sail be made cities of mic and Th an anly " Gor Are Unpatr Prejudiced, General John That on however T very he trouble oW, None ptie people ATLANTA Aug. 31 ts and siip action of the Grand Army at Chicago Wednesday school books alleged used ern caleulated to prejudice against the federal ieneral John B. Gordon chief of the confederate today 1t Is dificult southern teacher fs knowingly hook that is intended to tional prejudice in the minds of children More than twenty years as cotland, Aug. 31.—Past As L -,""'-l;l';‘“«}‘["":"Hf'||- 2 At e Unitea | Pelieve with the sanction of ¢ rgeon A. R. Thomas of the United I made earneat and. peralatent rine hospital service, who is now | to have banished from the ity, will investigata the bubonio | #outh and he north ‘il sectional ) e hooks and books which had any re und take the necessary precau. | il A0, BOoKs Which had ar ard to outward bound vessels, al- | Every movement made by the has not yet received instructions Ga in to he in schools as h veteran tes of Scottish City Are Not 1y " wi Confederate Veterans and every r mendation made by tee has heen to find and gistaln ¢ books as gave the truth of history the slightest tinge of passion or agafust either the north or the soith not hesitate to say in the brondes most emphatic terms that such is th of an overwhelming majority of the ern people Any effort in schools, lower th elther section or the motives which prompted the efther army or in’ their fathers ments had just as well be abandoned A1 effort will never succeed. 1t ough to succeed beci e structive of the country’ Iy tine on Glasgow an ports vessels arriving rm as to the spread of the disease s acting with however north or 'south sclf-respect of the their legitimat which cak within the present scope Aug. 31.—-This afternoon the president, Dr. as detailed to serve in the office ited States consul at Glasgow 1o | the enforcement of the regula- they com- future manhood ¢ Roing passenger and traffic asni NG 08 ports. ines HAGEN, Again Aug t Ginagow., Denmark ve old ulcers and sores, on the face and all G0 cents, Nearo Hanged RALEIGH, N. ¢ Jones, a4 negro preacher family of six today in the was private in the immediate same negroes who 1o lynch Jones, but made. Although a preacher at t the crime, Jones dates his actual versfon only #s far back as this = three duys before he felt the nous» his neck. tetter, blackhe; eases pimple skin for Aug . the was 3 D, N who H has Aug. 31—Secretary of heen in poor health and Who is recuperat continties to improve o of the Secretary’s health has s friends Some uneasiness, One he was feeling quite ill and since me. 11 and his physicl ause for appreh ha "he persons. ked county jail A great vieinity last many the h Ma Jai be up again t the m Not ORK, Aug randin, . me since 1862, ix no_open ¢ iber of Dead. nnounced. ntracts at th He the has ox- LONDON, Aug Was erroneous. terday, The Gem Resort of the West Boating Bathing Fishing Free Concert every afternoon and evening by Loren2 celebrated concert band. High Class Vaudeville at Casino performance at 4 and 9 p, m. Yacht Races Saturday and Sunday at 3 o’clock. Balloon Ascension every Sunday at 7 p. m. ’ Only thirty minutes on electric cars from Omaha. | | perpetuate government commander-in M perpetunte =outhern | I effort soh taint of United our_ historical eommit without prejudice # to have books | W childre pride woldier uchieve 8 ht it would be directly de. P Your druggist will refund your money PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure ringworm n Murder. Thomus murderer of a execution Hegroes wer: w a The announcement of the death of Lord Farnham, made here yes- J. H.FLRTCHER, formetly Governor of South Dakota, but now a resident of Salem, says ‘' For over two years my dauglm-r ad been” declining from a strong, h rosy cheeked girl to a pale, weak and helpless invalid. She was afflicte with terrible headaches, and grad- ually grew weaker and more lanyguid, apparently without cause. I tried sey eral doctors, but all without avail, One day to please a friend, I boughit a box of Dr¥illiams Pmklels PalePeople and to our surprise, before it was used up her headaches ceased, the color began to return to her cheeks and lips and her strength began to assert itself. I bought five boxes more, and by the time she had finished them she was completely re stored, and to-day she is a robust, rosy, healthy girl, instead of a pale, tired and sickly one.” ~From the Oregon Inde. T :’;:'w:"a'..,..n..‘ sy N VL on recaipy oF price, W per bax, wix boxes §2.40. oetpatd SCHOOL HISTORIES IN SOUTH Concerning the of the Republic condemning | uth- | PURELY VE sald ing and all Scalp Treubles. or money refunded. | Sold everywhere. Sate, Sure, nd 1 | A R. BREMER CO, For Sale by Sherman & nnell D Myers-1) Drug Ce M. A Dillon, 8outh Omaha Irade Supplicd by M. Monheit Hair Bazaar A’ L. Undeland Richard rug Co the g Co., com such IF YOUR HAI i Gray, st rostored to fiil color by tho acknowled COLORING 1o o are Aurabin; casly upyiiad, b detectod Sampls o hair'on Correnpoudonce confideni 4l Impecial Chom. Wig. Co.,22 W.234 St New ArgEIsts aud halrdresssrs A STANDARD H ¥ or iowched 1 d Hor it e WHEN AT STOP AT her the Situated on the finest nue In the city, with view of the mountains, blocks from the Unlon Depot business center, 1s supplied every comfort and convenlence traveling public can demand con residence av eek, | bout | H. HOYT STEVENS, Prop. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. AMUSEMENTS, Theater—re. 2259 JAKE ROSENTHAL, Manug Grand Opening of the Palace of SUNDAY MAT. SEPT.2 With the strongest viudeyill ever offered in thix city, headed by Madame ADELAIDE HEHRMA Widow of th 1 i conjunction with comy talented artists—i[ Everything bright Matine: day Mati NOW late Herrmann her big phing or drink er—liven Boyd’s--- TON GUT | ¥toia |m Stock Co Ii()Yl)’S FOR FOUR PERFORMANCES COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINE The Rays Co. in \1.‘ any weat 10 Woogward Maydyors. 1 BPECIAL BARGAIN M \‘.v‘.»-h BUNDAY-MONDAY (Labor ANY SEAT 260. Pxcursion Steamer JALOB RILH'I"MAN bne. Dancing Concerts lor Millt for ™ Chindren Refreshn by v Dancing b » Ludy 0 ar % socicties, chur “Already the Talk of the Town” Miaco’s Trocadero Acts a8 & Tonlo and Stops Hair frem Falling Out, Cures Dandruft, Brittle Halr, Itch o me 1o eteve e | GU@ranteed to Cure When all other remedies have failed Reltable Treatise on Hair and Sealp troubles free. R Sleached, it can be The Imperial Hair Regenerator AlT fal York COLORADO SPRINGS | ™Alta Vista ttemptel | no demonstration was time of - an unbroken and only two and with the For information and rates address Burlesque stur program Ing Ing [ 5 M. BEAR, Manager Redmflfld Thaml(‘mg s Ward A HOT OLD TIME" Seats Now on Sale. hes, » %