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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY iJMfiJE : MONDAY" , OCTOBER 27 , 1800. Y'S ' KINDERGARTEN , Where the Citizen is Instructed in the Art of Voting , PRACTICING UNDER THE NEW LAW. j\pci-llnontH With tlm Ilnllot He form Itcllrd Upon to Kmibli ; tin ; Ilravcs it i I'orc'e Tliclr Ticket Upon The Ignorant , Tirv. VOIIK , Oct. U3.-fSp32lal to Titn ilcu.j The annual uprising against the rtilo of I'nmmany has a aln commenced tind thli tlnio under circumstances moro favornblu to the opiKjs'ltion than heretofore by roa < ou of the operation of the new ballot-reform act. Tli ! law , passed nt tlio lust session of tlio ICftv Voilt legislature , It ii modlllcd form of what Is known aa the .Australian system of voting , It alms by means of an oniclal ballot to prevent open bribery nt the polls mid to innufriiralo u frco vote anil n fnlr count , llut noliiw is perfect Inasmuch as tochln- ncalltiei m always bo found by means of which objoctlorjablo features may bo avoided. The ballot-reform law Involves n ccrtnlu amount of the socallett "red tapo" the viola tion nf which compels tlio voter to forfeit hit riqhtof sufTrnio. ; In great solicitude that no one should ho disfranchised by reason of ignorance of the law , thoTammutiy orj'nnlm- tlnn has established In each asscmblydlstllct , heiul'iuarti'rs whcrolho Innocent cltl/eu may receive full Instructions In the art of ballot- casting' . On acconnl of the olcmontary nature of the subject tiumlit.llie Institution has been christened "Tmnmany'.s klnucr- Kintcti" by those \vlio are attempting to flowu thnring An otdlnnry vncant atom has boon rented in caeh district nml llttcdvlth attrautlve si iis to allure the passing voter. Incid entally. of course , tlio regular democratic ticket Is emblazoned on the curtains In order that no mlstnko bo made In selecting ballots on election day. The room is open each cvcn- iiiRfroin7iQ : to 1M ( ) : ! o'clock for the prac tical exhibition of the new method of voting Inside , a plain railing with but ono gate Is filrulchcu across the coaler or the. room. At tlio further end Is a raiscil platform la front of which , yet within the railing , six voting- booths hnvo boon built. Those latter are merely Auglilv built stalls enclosed on all Hides , tlio door being supplied with strong bpiiiins. Across ono side of the interior runs n small shelf upon which the ballot is to bo propircd. On the plat form , besides tables and chairs are plncod the ballot boxes of the usual variety. The iiutructioa Is put under tlio charge of sovi-ml lending members of the loc.il club who , after an audience has been obtained , explain that the 'JciiidorprU-n" has been es tablished by Tammany hull out of pure love for an honest ballot. In the intioductory let tnrc the instructor iinp.iiLs to his pupils tils views upon various subjects. He com pliments the Kvcning Post upon its crusade ngalnst the fellow members and asserts that tlie new bullet law was pu sc < t by a republi can legislature merely to prevent a full vote in New York city After explaining the provisions of the act ho Invites the specta tors to step outside the ) railing to begin the practical oterclso of going through the cx- teimd forms of voting. Knchoter steps Inside In turn , an in pass ing t < > the table Is assigned a number. This number Is stamped upon the ofllcial ballots delivered to him. of which ho receives ono for every ticltct in the field , boldos ono that is blank Account is taken of each ticket In tin ! sot when the voter retires to the booth to unite up his ticket. Iloro ho may cither "beloi.'t.Qne. of the printed tickets , make up his o\\n upon the blank ballots , or If ho chooses lit ) tuny scratch or use u paster upon the party ticket Hut each slip must then bo folded in a piescrlhod manner and returned to the clcilc after designating which ono Is desired to bo cast. If , however , a ballot Is mutilated or def need , un entire ilow series must bo ob- tulucd and the" voting number changed to correspond to that ijpon tbo new sot of ballots. This may bo repeated until four sets have been used , after which tiomoro will bo issued and the citizen loses hi * vote , The clerk sees that the number upon tlio ticket corresponds to that assigned tbo voter and then after tearing off the coupon pen Upon which the number is printed , the iticltot is ready to bo deposited in the ballot- boirA A number of other provisions of the new lawjiro also explained. It Is particular ! v im pressed upon the pupil th.it no ballots should IHJ destroyed upon penalty of forfeiting the right to vote. Any ono who .swears that ho is unable to read or write will be allowed to bo accompanied by n frknd. This privilege is also granted in case of failing eye-sight , ( ucar-Hichteiluoss , crippled arm , fern llncer , or any other misfortune wbloh prevents the voter from exercising his light ot franchise. As n result , It Is expected that the number of near-sighted persons and votcis with band aged lingers will bo alarmingly increased by the. imo election dav arrives. Another loop hole for conniption Is afforded by countenanc ing the ; luo ot pastel's. The Tammany forces iinre- already had the entire ticket pnntcd in this form upon ono sheet , A fair portion nf the time at the "kindergarten" is elevated to Instruction In its use. The workers , coin- l > clled to stand 150 feet from the polls , hand Mich voter u paster before entering within the railing. lie is told to ship this paper u pnn nny ono of the oftlclal ballots given him nml titter folding it properly to place it in Ills iwket , Ho Is then to fold the others like wise. and to return them to the clerk , reserv ing thu ono in his pocket for the ballot box. In this way it Is hoped to keep track of each l > er-oii who . .proposes to vote the straight Tammany ticket. The "kindergarten" Is to continue opera tions nightly until election , by which time it is o\pecled that caeh of the b.ibcs will liovo luuinod his lesson sufllclently well to con tinue the present administration In ofllee > . A' . It. flit : I'.S- AiKlL. . They Ulijcet tit n. Pnlc-Knce Soliomi ? ami Tlircntun Trouble. ST. toui" , Mo. , Oct. S.V. . [ Special lei- pgmin to I'liu 33rR.Xows ] comes from thoChlcknsaw Indian nation that much dis satisfaction exists among the Indians there because of tlio granting of a charter by tlio Chlcknsaw government to about twenty men , giving them absolute control of all gold and precious mineral found in a section of Iho JVrbuclcto mountains , Uvonty-Hve miles Hquaro. 1'hoy claim that this charter has been granted to n few scheming whlto : nen , and thtit ft number of the legislators , with Governor Koyd , have been taken Into the company on ttio piouiul Iloor and that the whole proceeding is wrong. Several promi nent Indians were to leave for Washington today to lay the matter before the interior iloiMviuiiMitianu pioruiv , If possible , an an- iiullinent of the charter and have the eohl pruiUiciiiu lands placed under the same laws that govern gold nml silver mining In other parts jut the United States. If this is not . , none there will bo serious trouble , if not open Mvaf against the company , when It begins mining operations , ,1" , " . , liucstrd M'ltli the Pallium. KIXCISTOX , Ont. , Oct. W. [ Special Tele- grain to Tin : line. ] Archbishop Clcary was today Invented with the pallium , Cardlnn TavheTcnn-of Quebec conducting the cen > moii'y. 'rft. ' Mary's cathedral wiia nmgulll clcntly decorated , and the congregation illlei overyjmrtioMhe great t-diik-e , Thcro were fight bishops and over ono hundred priests I-in Attendance. Chief among those prcsen f wow Cardinal 'aschcrcau , AiuvhbUhoi XViush of Toronto , the bishops of Koehcster flXfiyn Trenton , N. J. . Ogdonsberg , N. V. hlltinlUoii. Out , , London , OnU , I'otoruoro t Ont. , uafl romt'i1. Qae. , and MonsiRiioi Varrclly of Ucllcvlllc , Out. , und Monslguoi lIlM < onof Buffalo. Kllletl While lluiitini ; Goons. Ai'iiriiK. N.'V. , Oct. W. [ Special Tele- grain to TUB BKH , ] Early tnls mornlug \vMlQ. liunlliiB tot coon * , near Cascade , u party of 'young wn Iwm Auburn treed i coon u Jproccoded to chop down a tree. Ho fore tbo hnjitcrs'wcro nwara of their dnn&cj the tree toppled over and turco of them were atfurle by fulling branches. } J'llHum ' Ounn tWVfltj'.jcurs PI uEfi was killed outright , a argo limb crushing Ills , skull. Thoother two scaped with severe bruises and a few broken bones. About the same hour another party of AU- mrn men were hunting coons un the hllH vest of Moravia , when Michael Kclloy lost di footing and was precipitated down the teep Incline , accompanied by his bcaglo ound. The thick underbrush broke the orcoof his full , but ho did not stop rolling ntil ho reached the bottom of the hill , ovcnty-llvc feet below. With the exception f u bruised knee ho was not injured , hut tbo og's neck was broken. IIIK Hrian urxu. Today's Tips. AT i.txiins , PIrst race Hadgo , I'enrl Set. Hecond race ICompland , Lady .lane. Third race Demiitli. Cracksman , I'Viurth nice -Kern , Outbound. l-'lftli race I avlnlii Uelle , Kola , Sixth race Alephlsto , Blackmailer. AT WASIIIXOTOV. First race Synicuse , Hello D'Of. Second nice Oencvlove , Coldstream. Third nice frank Ward. Clamor. Fourth race Ilallyhoo , Golden Heel , Fifth race Klphln , LJassnnto. for Toiluy'H Itnucs. AT MNIIBV. First race , seven-eighths of a milo-Pearl Sot , I'uz/.le , Autocnit , Hadgo , Drumstick. S f ( nd race , thlrtccn-sixtcenths of n mile ilutulo U , ICemplund , laao , linneocns , Uesslo C , The Abbess , Mlddlestone , FornwooU , iqunndcr , Kyilo U , Lady Jane , St. James , 'atlsildo. Third race , ono milo Castaway II , Quota- Ion , Whltonosu , Craokstnan , Now-or-Novcr , Cevada , lladge , 1'uzzle , Chesnpenke , Do- nulh. Fourth race , elovcn-slxtoonths of n mile , olllnc AVU It , Melville , Htimpas , Kalelgh , Jusy Bee , Mephlsto , Xenophlne , St. 1'utrlck , Mr. Siuss , Kotehum. Pisa , ICato Clark , Ella j. Crutches , Van Dyke , iMIIctics , Uomotta , 7j-.Io Pickwick , Orctchcn , Silver Cuarm , Ulackmniler , Home Hun , Titjllis , Filth race , nillo and one-eighth , selling Ittlo Jiih , Outbound , Dotmio King. Stanley , Tom Hey , ICern , Sixth i-aro , three-quarters of a tnilo Hub 5 , Woodcutter , Autocrat , Kcly , Kolo , Halls- on , My Follow , Clarcndoti , Luvlula Hello. AT WASHINGTON' . Fh-st race , three-quarters of n mile nello 3'Or , St. John , Hustle , Syracuse , Fleetwlnpr , , I'alnkillcr , Leontlne , Mabel , Dover. Second race , five-eighths of a mlle , selling Harry Russell , The Haven , Syracuse , Gen- cviuve. Coldbtream , Hustle , Shotover , Peri cles , Sllcnco , Arinadalo , Parthian , Valerian , towdy Iloy , Hnroline , Hilly M. Third rare , milo and one-eighth , selling > lumor , FsankVnrd , Sllleck , Larchmont , icncr.il Uoulanger , Blnntyrc , Vivid , Count Dudley. Fourth race , one mile , handicap Blue cans , Ballyhas , Salvlnl , Golden Heel , Ico- berg. Fifth race , short course steeplcchaso Icrcules , MeKen/lo , Elphin , Bassanlo , Clllarney , Village Hey , Xanzibar , Stonewall , Schoolmaster , Dover. flio Koputillcaiis Harmonious and Confident of n Sweeping Victory. lUrui CITV , S. D. , Oct. 21. ( Special to Tin : Bnn.-Tho political outlook in the Black lills counties is a moH promising one for the cpublican party. Alter years ot contention , Vuitlcss concessions' soreheads and mug- vlimps the leaders have succeeded In elimi- latiup this clement that portion which had lot already Joined the independent move- nent and the party now presents a muted and cnthuslustlp front. The younger ele- ncnt of the party has by commoii consent nken the saddle , and it is forcing the light along the whole line. An attempt is being made by demo cratic and independent papers to crc.itc the impression that there is n Moody issue in tlus.as in the last campaign , jut thi * Uotulng more than Is n ruse of battle. " Senator" Moody is.out of the light , that is to say he Is nbovo nWTboyond it sure to bo re- ; urncd unless sorfto unforscen disaster should overtake the piirly in the statO'at largo , The opposition to hita bib opntractcd into the very narrow Jini5u > of the indepondout party , n body which Is'boing decimated from day to day. Tlio extent of dufection from the ranks of the economic reformers will not appear until election day , but it Is certain that unwise - wise nominations , the , radical utterances o ! Hipp , and the democratic tendencies of Har den mid Ucaujnontvho have Just completed a Ililb' cnmiwi n , have recalled many of the conservative clement to reason. T hoywlll vota quietly , buttho estimates of Independent - ent Btrotit'th will look jstrango bcsldo the election returns. Senator Mooay's ' cnurso in leaving to assist in the campaign in eastern Dakota , after a short visit at his homo in Ucadwood , shows that his fviends have lltt'e ' apprehension of the result upon the. locislatlvo ticket In this region. The champion of tin. and common sense irriRation will , however , give nn no- count of his senatorial seirleo to tis Hills' ' constlluonta. Ho is scheduled to speak as follows : At Hill City , Tuesday evening , Oc tober 23 ; nt Kapiu City , October ! W ; nt Whitcxvood , October SO ; at Deadwood , Octo ber 31 : at Spearrish , November 1 ; at Lead City , November 3. CAVSKIt ill' A CVtl. Over a Ten Cent Cur May Un- Meat a Mayor. , Ky. , Oct. 20.A common , every day dog , short tailed and lop-eared , Is the cause of a case la the circuit court which scorns likely to unseat Mayor Reed. Joseph Thcal'was the reputed owner of the cur. A ulty ordinance provides that each dog owner shall pay a license of $1 f or the privi lege of yelling at a dog of his own. Incase ho fulls to pay a flno of $3 is nUJod. Theal told the assessor that ho didn't want the dou , had tried to drive it away , and finally offered the ofllcer 11 cents to take thu dog away. Ho declined and Theal refused to nny the llccnso fee. The 1 line was nddcd. Still Thenl was obdurnto and the mayor sent him to the city prison for'two days. After his tclciuo hf sued the mayor , chief of pollco and thoofHeer who arrested him for &i,0X ( ) damages each. In the course of the trial it was ciseoveroi | that In 1SSI Mayor Heed failed to qualify as imvor , and though ho did .so iu Is lf it was invalid under the statutes , -which reqiMro an Interval of two yours. In consequence the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff. The effect will bate to invalidate every not of the mayor the past two years. The ordinances aio void , eom- nutineuts to prison Illegal , etc. The city Is nil "torn up" over the alfair , and all because of a 10-ccnt dog. Duped by an Kdilor. Mncuii.i : , Ind. , Oct. 2 , A man giving his niimo as Wilbor ClcinenU came here about two weeks ago , leased the Mltclicll Hovlcw , j\ democratic weekly , owned by Tankbley\t Sons , and changed the paper tea a scmt-wcckly aud seemed to bo a hustler. A week "JIK'O' last night fire broke out In the HuvieV - ottlce , burning it and other building. . The citizens subscribed liber ally to start Clements with another outfit , ho agreeing to pay back in subscriptions the amount paid him , lit this \vay ho secured overtlOU , Thursday night ho disappeared , and so did thu f 100. He claimed to bo from IClkhnru Ind. , but on inquiry it was found that ho is not there. Ho pretended to bo nu ardent supporter of the Young Moil's Chris tian association , Ho Is about thirty-two years old , has brown mustache , black hair , und Is about medium height. Forty-Six Million Ilrlok host. KoM > ocTj N. V. , Oct. 20. The Hudson I Ivor today showed the highest tide In forty years. Brick-yards showed on enormous loss and millions of brick nro lost. The yards be tween Hosoton and Albany are submerged. It Is estimated that 40,000,000 brick have been lost la the Kingston dUtrict. Tlio tires were put out in kilns in process of burning , grcon kilns were thrown down and the brick under neath the sheds washed away. The Kw IRS Kluot Ions. BERXC , Oct. 2fl. Tbo elections today hnvo not changed the party strength In the na tional council. The national plcblsate shows u largo majority In favor of state insurance ) against accident and Illnesi. l-'ant Walklni- SAX FRANCISCO , Cal. , Oct. 2C. At the Olympic club gnnws yesterday O , D. Halrd walked nn exhibition hilfmlla in2 minutes fil4 ! seconds beating the world's record of a minutes a 2-5 seconds. TJIK nvI.L.I xvnv jrsr.tr/ ; . John W. I'lwert Presents Ills Clnlm to Arolitilsliop Konrlck , Sr. Lnvt MoMOct , 2il. | Special Telegram toTnr. DCK. ] It has been learned that John AV. Powers , a son of Mrs. John I'ovvow , the Maryland claimant to apart of the Mullnnphy estate , has called on Archbishop Konrlek and presented hU claim. The archbishop in sub- Htances'ald that when Mr. Powers could show his proofs or clue to his identity hu would listen to him. This would Indicate that the venerable priest pliced enough con fidence in the published . story to ac cord the young man a hearing upon the establishment of n oilasl case oven , and is regarded as nn Important concession. Young Powers snid that his family history could bo traced back very clearly liO years , and all they claimed would bo proven in time. The suit will prove to bo a strange , interest ing and almost weird bit of litigation. It at once Invudpstho sanctum of the Roman Cath olic church and attacks the character of a distinguished St. Louis pioneer , whoso deeds of charity and benevolence have become household traditions. The suit will bo to recover also $5,000,0 < M , which amount Mrs. Powers claims was secured from her great-grandfather , Walsh by name , who lived in Ireland about ninety years ago , by John Mullnnphy. Ac cording to Airs. Powers'Btory ' , John Mullan- phy , Just before his ( loath , which occurred In WI , leftn largo sum of money in charge of Bishop Hosctto , who was then in clmrgo of Ibis diocese. The heirs of John Walsh were to receive this fund. Mrs , John Powers claims to bo the only of the aforesaid heirs entitled to this vast sum of inonov. The question that arises now is. who will Mrs. Powers sue for the $5,000,000 she claims was placed in tbo hands of lilshog Hosctti , who is now dead. THE Evntn'K.ix xor.it'fiieir\ . It Will lie Futile Wltliout Great Ilrlt- ain'H Assent. PAUIS , Oct. -Special [ Cablegram to THE Bun. ] M. Delonclo , a inoniber of the budget committee and editor of Lo Sicclo , In an in terview on the report that Germany , Aus tria and Italy nro forming a zollvcreln against America , said : ' Franco could onlv Join such a zollvorcln In the event of Great Britain Joining it As this is highly improbable , the schuuie will bo futile without England's assent. Any yollvprcln against Ameilca , according to the expression of Prince Bismarck when sounded a year ago on such an eventuality , must necessarily become a continental blockade , liven If Spam joined the zoll vcreln , Franco must act In accord with Eng land. The scheme in Franco receives the support of only a few ultra-protccclonlsts , while the separation of Franco and England from the continent will gratify the French free trade party. A Meeting- Arraign the Mafia , Nr.-w Oiti.Kixts La. , Oct. 20. The call for a mass meeting In Lafayette square on Monday night formulated In a secret meeting of tlio citizens' committee ana Issued last night has been generally and severely criticised as nn unwise measure today , and the city council , calling individually upon the mayor , de clared that unless the prescruation of the peace was amply guaranteed they would meet In special session early Monday morning and take steps to prevent the meeting. The mayor this altcrnoon hade o long Interview with Governor Nicholas In regard to Secretary Blaino's remonstrance against the anti-Italian sentiment prevalent here. Later the mayor met a delegation bended by the Italian consul , and accom panied them to the rooms of the citi/ens1 committee , where the executive committcoH was then Jn session. Several members of the city council were also present. The com mittee laid before its visitors , the address to the public , which will bo read on Mon day nlpht , and gave n general out- lluo of the business pronosod to bo transacted , which they hoped would tend to allay publlo excitement. The Italian commlttccincu professed themselves satisfied and withdrew. Last night a short address was made nubile , warning disreput able and disorderly characters awayfrom the meeting , asking all good citizens to attend , and appealing for the preservation of lawand order. Notwithstanding this , a general doubt as to the wisdom of the holding of the meeting is expressed tonight. Charles Pa- torno , held as an accessory to the murder of Chief Hennessy , was yesterday released on $15,000 bonds. Extraordinary precautions have been taken to preserve the peace on Aloud ay. Kntatitl Rattler Fight. Coi.usmus , Ind. , Oct. 20. Some days ago William Wecder bought n black rattlesnake from a Brown county man and placed it la a glass box In his oarbcr shop. Later he caught a largo wharf rat and plncod him in the glass box with the rattler. The snnko at once tackled the rat and a terrible battle en sued. The rat would got of ! In ono corner und suck out the poison Implanted In Its sys tem by the fangs of the reptile , scorning to understand exactly what to do. The war fare was kept up for two or three days until the rat bad euten bit the snake's tail nbovo his seven rattles , leaving the stump blooding and sore , and the snake had almost torn the hair all oft the redout's body. This morning on opening the Iwx both were found lying dead and swollen to twice their normal size. The Austrian monetary Question. ViujofA , Oct. ' . ' 0. [ Special Cablegram to TUB BEC.I The Austrian ministry differs with the Hungarian ministry In regard to the scheme for the abolition of paper currency , and especially as to the establishment , of a gold standard. The Hungarian state secre tary , HerrLang , wenEto London , where Iho obtained tbo approval of Mr. Gosbcn , the English chancellor of the exchequer to n plan for a return to cash payments. This trip was made unknown to the Austrian covorn- ment , and an ofllcial paper of this city now declares that the Austrian cabinet has not agreed upon a single point of the plan. Secretary lilalne in CHICAGO , Oct. 2ii. Secretary of State Dlaine , accompanied by Mrs. and Miss Blatne and William Walter Phelps , minister to Ger many , arrived in the city early this morning and are the guests of his son , luminous , at the Intter's resldenco. No political spoooh will bo made by the secretary during his three days' visit with his son's faintly , but on Wednesday on route cost ho will address the people of South licnd , Ind. The Wenth r Forecast. For Onmlia and Vicinity Fair ; slightly warmer. For Nebraska Showers ; slightly wanner ; soutbwostoily winds. For Iowa Fair ; warmer ; southwesterly winds , For South Dakota Warmer ; southwest erly winds ; showers , Mnilo Griddle Cake of Poison. U-rici , N. Y. , Oct. 20. Mrs. Vanhoozen tnlzed ryugh on rats with Hour and meal and placed It in the pantry to kill mice. While she was absent iroin homo her daughter made griddle cakes of the mixture. Cora , aged 22 , is dead and the otbor two are very 111 , Killed at a Crowing. NEW YOIIK , Oct. 20. A furniture wagon was struck by a freight tniin on a crossing near Brooklyn last night. Two were klllei ! and 0110 faUlly injured. * The Ucatli Hull. NEW YORK , Oct. 20. Ex-Govprnor Noble of Wisconsin , who was stricken wlti apoplexy Thursday died yesterday , Know In LONVOS , Oct. 20. There was a slight fall of snow throughout England today , The Hov.Wm. Stout , Wiarlon , Ont. , states After twlng Ineffectually treated by seven teen dltlureut doctors for scrofula , and blood disease , 1 wiisicurcd by Hurdock Blood Hit ters. Write him for proof. KOWOteKliOMKE \ MONEY n' I Putting Uotv J In Order and Keeping Thorn So- How the Work Is Doao. ' i RICH WOMljlJ ; WHO ARE UNHAPPY , Millionaire Ilp.ckcrellor'H Moiloltt'U'o Homo Olwervntloiis < ni the After noon Tea Spldcr's tt'el ) Cloth AVnysl'ilf ' the Kissing Girl. in a very quiet way two Now York women have set up n , partnership business thatpromlscs to prow into hnndsomo proportions tions before another twelves mouths shall elapse. They are house cleaning contractor * , and , although the firm has neither adver tised nor boon In business quite ono year , yet their orders are steadily Increasing , says the New York Sun. They have engagements ahead until the last week of November. Tlio idea was llrst Started through hearing the co'istunt complaints of householders who leave town for the summer , nnd after the ttreaomo process of swathing their oUabllsh- mont in camphor and linen arc called upon to spend the ploasantest of autumn In mi band aging again und ulriug their belongings. rl'ho spring and fall cleaning Is ns much dreaded by the Fifth avcuuo resident us by occupants of Ilnrlom cottages. The more cx- tenslvo nnd valuable their possessions the greater the necessity for personal supcrvl- sloi ) , So from the demnud for exemption from this duty has arisen the supply of two clover , eupablo and entirely relialo women , who fer a consideration offer to relieve the burdened chntelnln. Their qualifications nro given in the shnpo of high references and cn- thnshistlo endorsements from these they have served. They prof or to have a house turned over to them In the summer , In order to got a clear idea of the mistress' taste before bric-a-brac - - draperies , and so on have been removed. Fortified with this knowledge.tho contractors begin at the parrot nnd guarantee to put everything in npple-pio order to the last load of coal in the cellar. Under them worked a corns of carefully picked and trained paint and window cleaners , with others whoso solo business it is to wipe frescoed ceilings and walls , brush and polish furniture. , wax floors , turn mattings , ircshcn oil-cloths , and put pic tures , mirrors nnd ornaments under cover during the hot weather. They nro personally responsible not only for the quality of their work , but the honesty of these they employ and breakages that may occur. Every slnulo in the house is talcea down , cleaned aud re ining ; draperies dusted and returned to their respective places. Chimneys are swept , beds undergo n thorough inquisition , carpets are laid , and every piece of brass in the place reflects the integrity of the workers. Those who gave the partners a trial last spring.and were satisfied ot their ability nro having them put affairs In order against their return from Europe or from country cot tages. . , indeed , so w49l | were they lilted that one of the young women has vlsltod Newport with several of her assistants and closed two of the great houses thero. They represent a luxury , it is true , whore ladies have high priced and tralnrfd servants , but when the wear and tearnou ouo's tempers , the acci dents and delays attending the opening and closing of a house are taken into considera tion , thu 11 rm stands a chance of liberal pa tronage. _ J Ilapplnes * and Wealtli. There nro rich women whoso whole lives would have been ( nippier In all probability had they been poor ; tnoy have energy , capac ity , industry , and could hnvo supported them selves honestly1 aim usefully ; but now these faculties are all absorbed in tbo effort to bo stewards of whdtIs given th'sm , writes T.V. . Iligginson in Hjirpcr's Uanir. They spend spnrlnglv on themselves and munificently on others ; but the lavlshuess costs harder work than the economy. They consume days in the care of. institutions or tlm guldanco of individuals ; they never taken holiday ; they ho'awnko at night wondcringlf they have done rightly in paying the tine and costs of John Jones , and giving him Ills tenth opportunity to keep out of Jutland beat his children ; or whether the world Is to bo bene- llted , on the whole , by the Combined Institu tion for Supplying Pennies to the Penniless. \Vhllo they seem to be only "in the swlia" ot society , nnd are possibly regarded as types of fashion's butterflies , they are In reality work ing harder than nny business umn , and nro unable to lay aside their cares , as ho often does , on closing the doors of the counting- room. The poor think of all the beautiful tastes which they cannot gratify , but which they could frociy carry out woio they only rich. But the rich meanwhile nro sometimes envying the poor , who have none ot the cares of stewardship , and can spend their spare hours , when earned , as they please , i once went with a young girl who had boon econom ically enjoying u summer's outing on the sea shore to call upon a woman inoro generally envied , perhaps , than any one in her own fa miliar circlo. She had wealth , beauty , im mense personal popularity , conscientious ac tivity In a hundred ways , and a touch of gen ius in art. "What have you been doing this vacation ? " she said to her young visitor. " . " tuo . " "Sketching. was answer. "Happy girl I" said her hostess. "I havfl been only able to get ono morning's ' sketching this whole season. " 'A Millionaire Model Wife. Mrs. John D. Uockfeller-tho wife ot the great Standard Oil king , whoso fortune is es timated at over ono hundred million dollars and who Is adding to It bo rapidly th.it , if he lives , in n few years ho will bo thu wealthiest man on this continent is a modest , quint , un- a-ssumlng woman , devoted to her household , her family , and her hoi o , nnd who never fig ures In the society newspapers or In the great social events of Now Vork. 1 } is because fho wills it so. She has no taste or inclination for fust life. Like her husband , she is a member of tfio Fifth Avenue Baptist church. The Uochfellors live on West Fifty-fourth street , in New York City , opiwslteSt , Luke's hospital , and the Inmates of that place where so nmeh pain , misery , and sorrow is daily seen know Mrs. HockfolU-r better than the habitues of Fifth avenue. Two or three timed a week , says the Homo Magazine , slip visits the hospital , carries flowers nnd dcll- cuaclcs there for the poor and sick , nnd In other ways tries to bring sunshlno into the lives of the poor unfortunates. She gives away n great deal of money and is always trying to do good , Her homo is not very pre tentious. Mrs , Hockfcllor's two daughters employ the service of ono maid. These daughters , Altuland Kdith , have been brought up in tbp good old-fushloncd way , und have been Uu | Jit to wait upon them selves. There nro to ) powdered ( Inkles at the door , A whlte-Qtp'i | > ea maid takes the visi tor's card , and Mrs. Hockfcller. if she cares to b otho caller , very soon appears , , , , in. the reception- room. Siio l.s her own housekeeper and keeps a bet of books hi which every cent expended is accounted foH ; 'It Is ( .aid she can turn back ten years tuliU tell the exact amount of money spout In oiiyhveolc of thu year. Her eldest daughter.Uiliow the wife of the Kov. ouo , Instead of spending her allowance for luxuriously furmstUM rooms and rich gowns , paid for two ycatt tlio college bill of a pretty girl Irani the country who was working her way through sclnOl. It is a model American homo ; there oioi-pv'ayurs hi tbo morning and in the evening , andsomctimes father , mother , and children will gather round the organ In the back parlor and together sine a hymn or two , Mrs. Rockefeller is perhaps forty-live years of ago. ago.The The Afternoon Ten. If Dr. Johnson were living , ho would bo glad to admit that tea also helps to consoli date society , says Harper's llazar. The great Sumuel would himself bu a feature at an afternoon tea , seated near the urn , and drinking - ' ing Innumerable cups. "Madame , that is a foolish affectation , " ho would say , as the hostess dropped her tea ball iu to till him another cup. ' 'it SIMJIUS to limit hospitality by consuming time. But It gains upon mo. Depend upon it , madam , wo will forgive you much that Is ill , when you doit so well , " And thus would lie discourse at length , for only at an afternoon tea is convcr- batlou permissible , Jlo.st social functions tuko specific direc tions , and appeal to privileged classes Iu ago or condition , but the ntvu around the hissing urn is common ground An afternoon tea Is rational in Its hours , nnd Its responsibilities are limited. Elderly people who hnvo forsworn the social World that gives entrance only after nightfall nro hew voting jUth the young"Mt , Young men and iiien of nlTiilrin this snmrt and well-groomed ngo drop in In morning costume Informally , us they might tonrluu rendered innocuous by womankind and cup ? that only cheer. Matrons and maids rest iitid refresh thoniselvo * during the hours ol promenade , or break In this manner their af ternoon's drive. It I * the hour of the casual. Nothing Is forecast. The unexpected may bo even now nt the door Moderation and serenity are the household gods. Flowers bloom In the va.scs , but the air is not languorous with their perfume. The most cheerful of sound * are those of the bubbling urn nnd the hum of conversation. There Is no orchestra bshttuf curtains or greenery to quench .speech with a blnro. But afternoon tea has another supreme charm. The Ideal of .woman Is still conllned to gracious i.ervlng , nnd here Is Its pretty fulfilment. The room is disembarrassed of servants. Surely hands were never mow gracefully displayed than ( lashing about and hovering among the dainty tea equipage. The daughters of the house-hold and cbeik'.ir- cst feminine friends nro the caylcss maids , they fetch and carry , attend on their eld ers with watchful eyes , and hand stc-aming cups with becoming piquancy , then dropping among cushions to sea them drained. Tin ) fronk daylight heightens the Informality mality of afternoon tea. It too seems to say , "Hero is no pretence , but the meet ing ground of friends and of all agreeable people. " Kplrt Wch Cloth. Tlio fact that the senate was engaged In tlio discussion of tlio wool achctttilo In tlio tariff bill brought a number of wool manu facturers to Washington in order to look nfter their interests , says the Washington Post. A Post representative nsksd one of these gentlemen regarding new methods em ployed by the textile manufacturers. , nnd ho stated that there had recently been brought forward by a Gorman chemist a method of rendering fabrics proof ngnlnst dcc.xy for an Indefinite period , which was attracting con siderable attention. With this process , It is bald , that no matter how delicate the texture or color of the fabric may be , its long life is assured. The gentleman stated that the inventor took his ideas from the fuel that ho learned that the wonderful state of preservation ex hibited by the headbands of Egyptian mum mies was duo to their having been impreg nated by a kind of resin. Acting upon this Information ttio chemist made experiments with the substance extracted from birch bark and ho found thrt the crcen tar loft over nftur the oil used In tanning had been extracted from the whlto bark of the birch tree yields a substanro neither netd or alkaloid. This in solution with alcohol forms a liquid with the power of resisting , after once becoming drv , even the action of alcohol itself , and it is claimed possesses the property of making textile fabrics apparently imperishable , ns fur as decay is concerned , And a great point claimed for it is that It readily ; unites with the most delicate as well as brilliant colors. Perhaps the most novel idea in the textile line is that of an Englishman named Slill- bcrs , who , it is said , has actually made a cloth of spiders' web which has boon em ployed for purposes of surgery. A gentleman - man traveling through the country who re- centlv stopped at Wshington , stated that this mun Stillbors hail gone quite extensively into this spider-web cloth making. The spiders nio obtained from tiopical countries , mostly from Africa and South America , and are very large. A pcculiorfea turo ot the business is Unit the spiders spin the best web when they are Intoxicated. To accomplish this a liquid comiwsed of chloro form , ether and fusil oil is allowed to slowly evaporate in the room ivhero the spiders are housed , and they are thus kept constantly in a mild state of intoxication. The tempera ture of the allis maintained at ( S0 = Fahren heit. These little creatures which are usu ally so heartily despised , nro placed in octag onal cases , and are fed daily on smaller in sects of vcrious kinds. Jn ono room there are some .1,000 of these cases. The spiders lay their eggs and noout the latter spin cocoons. These cocoons nro gathered nnd are picpaicil for weaving by such chemical and mechnnlcnl processes nsnre undergone by the cocoon of the silk worm. The proeojs of weaving lt- > elf is a closely guarded secret. Knch cocoon Is said to yield from twenty- live to 100 yards ot thread. The texture of the woven material resembles somuwhat or dinary silk , and after It is bleached it be- becomes brillant and smooth. Iho Kissing Ctrl. No maiden in the world iwcnts an ailront with more Injured vigor than the kissing girl. She bus a cede of morals a 11 her own , she knows with minute apcuruov when it is infringed upon , says the Philadelphia press She is pretty and wholesome looking , other wise ahe would novcr become a kissing girl for lack of material on which to ply her art. She is young and llueu iso unshopistieatcc ) . Ncr are her kisses to ba bought ; favor ro-ts upon their gift , for all kisses worth the hav ing go by fnvor. If she wore less unconventional she would bo naughty. As It is , she is unaware that the spirit of propriety a powerful genius in its wny-rsustains a rude shock from every kiss she gives or takes. Her complacency is her safeguard. Fraxdo barrier that It is , it stands her in rare good service , protecting her from further folly If rude impulse ) strives to break it down. She Is an American production , the kissing girl , lilto Indian niiiuo or the domesticated turkey. You will llnd her nowhcro in Kuropo nor In America , for that matter , save in that form of middle-class hfo that knows nothing of social distinctions n lifo in its way so independent of conventional superior ities that oven if it would accept or recognize them its charm and individuality would be broken thereby. At her best , the kihsinggirl is found in cer tain church societies , where she is quick to express her opinion of a sermon's merit or raise her swcot voice in sacr'd song. As a rulosho menus no harm , aim nine times out of ten she does no harm , nut , all the sumo , it will bo a matter for congratulation when this peculiarly American product becomes u thing of the past. It s Koatl in the Clitirchca Ihrongh- ont Ireland , DtriiuN , Oct. 20. A pastoral letter adopted at tbo autumnal meeting of the Honuiu Gathollo heirarchy was read today in the churches throughout Ireland. The letter protests ngnlnst attempts to mlniinl/o the ex tent of the potato crop failure , as such n courBO was disastrous ono pursued during former famine ? It appeals to tha govern ment for timely assistance to pal- llato what trustworthy rcpoits show to bo a real and widespread danger. The .Jotter contains a reiteration of the papal prohinition of the "plan of cam paign and boycotting , nnd directs the people to have nothing whatever to do with politics. It concludes bv expressing sympathy with the evicted tenants and the hope that parlia ment may hiiccced In adopting measuriM rein stating the evicted und preventing further evictions. _ Chnngo of life , Inrknchc , montlilv irregularities larities , hot Hashes are cured by Dr. Mile- , ' Norx-ino. Fiee samples at Kiilm .5. Co. , 15th nnd Douglas. _ _ AIlouoil In IjinI. : ( NBW OIU.UVNS , La. , Oct. 20. Tlio stram- slup iiizn. : from Palermo with 1,035 Italians on board , landed this morning at the wharf of the Northwestern railroad and the Immi grants mi ) all ashore , the inspectors having found their paper * correct. A detachment ot pollco was on the scene to preserve order. The vessel has been thlrty-ono days In male- Ing the vovngo nnd some very rough weather was encountered. Two deaths occurred. Mrs. WInslow's Soothing Syr up for chil divn teething softens the gums und allays ul pain. 25 cents a bottle. .Mrt ) . Hohlm' Child round. LONDON , Oct. 20. The dead body of Mrs. Ilobbs1 child was found today In a Hold adjacent to the road In the neighborhood of South Ilampsteatl , where the mother's body was found Friday night , Ctltwit of Oniii/ni / at hninc and atroail itnirinlti' that the i < manlili/ ( / > o ) rt'jltlntlun air I'YMiiy , Oetolxr 31 , ami SatuiJau , btr I. MISSIONARY Interesting AUdieHHcs by Dr. Crcogiui und Itov. OultiTsnn. Dr. Creegnn , Held secretary of the Amer ican ooiird of foreign missions , and Uov. Guttcrsoii , n missionary from India , occupied the pulpits at Plymouth and St. Mary's nvo- nuo Congregational churches jesterduy. Dr. Ctvogun spoke at Plymouth church , in Kountze I'lucc , in the morning , unit at St. Mary's avenue church in the evening. Kov. Outtersoii spoke at St. Mary's ' avenue church Iu the morning , and at Plymouth In the evening. Dr. Oiwgan's text for the morning dis course was a part of the Lord's nrnjer , "Thy Kingdom Come , Tliv Will Ho Done. " The gent Ionian Is tothcloqurnt and logical , mid his nddroj * wns vervmuch enjovod. lie s.ild thnl the kingdom nt ( Sod must llrst come to a nmn'rt o\\n heait , then to his home , then ho should bcelc to have it established in the community , and thr-n his efforts and ite.slivs for spreading the Kingdom should extend to all the world. Ho set forth these step.s In the Hfo of the Christian very clearlv.and then went to the mission work , whom ic.iluui Christian men and women aio trying to extend ( Sod's kingdom among UIOAO who nro in the dark ness of paganism and the degradation of vile superstitions. Hu explains what hud been and Is being done for the spread of Christian ity In heathen lands , nnd said that thimic- cess which had crowded the efforts of foreign missions was smiUelent toencounigo those en gaged In the work to push foiward to grander triumphs. In the in-cuing Kov. Oiitterson spoke nt Plymouth. Hi said although ho hnd been on tliooppoilto aide of HID glebe for nearly ten years and had traveled inuoli In the east , yet this wni Ills llrst trip weal ot Ohio Iu his own country. lie was amazed at tlio giand cities hero In the west and grattiled to see the progress tnat is boinu' miide in Christian work. He then started for India , descrip- tl\ely pu.iklup , nnd told of the points of filtered I on the way from London to Madras , the capital of Hrlti.sh India. L'ho country has'J.VI.OOO.QUO of people , yet It is not so largo In area ns the United S'tatcs. lie paid Ungl-aml a glowing t-lbiito upon the oxcrllency of tin1 government furnished India mid said that IJiiKliind was plnntliu schools unit churches und establishing modern indus tries there that will hold thu country for Oodmul bring the Hindoo nu-o up too. higher piano of civilization. The Hindoos are not Indians. They nro n , separata nnd dis tinct people. They nro industri ous and intelligent and learn the superior method * and plans of living pre sented to them by the missionaries with verv llttlo trouble , alter thcj once take hold of Christianity , lie ilcsnlbcd their barbaric way of living in unfurnished houses made of mud , where they sit on tlio Iloor , cat on the Iloor and sleep on the Iloor from OHO end of the year to the other. When tlu-v bc'come earnest workers In the Christian fiiith they soon adopt the modern methods of iuropun ; and American lifo and their condition Is rap idly Improved. Although they work without the machlncrv that Englishmen or Americans have , yet these ignor.uit Hindoos can turn out some woik in Iron , brass , silver nnd gold that is quite-remarkable. Men work in India for. , cents a day and women got about half as much. It is dinlrult to convince them that their old slow methods of farming nra not bo good as the English or American methods. The speaker said that since Knglnnd had become the ruler over India the people have been steadily improving and a wonderful fu- tuie is in store for that country. I'l-iif. ' Oliver's Discourse. At the First Christian church last night Prof. Oliver of Cottier university selected for his text the words , "For 1 am not ashamed of thu gospel of Christ. " "Thoso words , " said ho , "wens spoken by the Apostle Paul when ho dictated his letter to the Homans. Paul w.is a worker , anil when ho preached the /jospcl / , ho pie.iehed It with all the power that was in him. Hoas n great man , nnd to him wo ewe inoie thnn to any man who lives upon ttio fnu of Iho earth today. Paid loft his people , the Jews. ho loft wealth , position uid | fume and went , out Into the wilderness to preach Christ , nnd Him crucilled. Bmnn Imvo sup posed that ho was mi Ignorant man , but this could not have been Into , us history furnishes the evidence that hu was not nniy learned , but was ouo of the most brilliant men the woild has ever furnished. "Some of the men of today may know more of geology and more of electricity , but none of them have been able to preach the doctrine of Christ as did Paul , fie stood up and before - fore the multitudes declared that he was not ashamed of Christ. Ho taught the children of tlio wlldcruiss that ( Jod's power Is Infinite , nnd this teaching is handed don n to us to night. "Some people will say that the earth made itself , but do you , my friends , bctle\o tlitsf Do you believe that the piving stones of the street made thrmsclvesf We know thai this is Impossible , and wo know that man with alt his boasted knowledge cannot make u grain of sand ; ho cannot mnko the roses of the Held , and how could the earth mnko Itself , If mini , who Is cieatod after God's own iiiiugc , can make none of these thlng.il Von cnnno * but believe that God's hand is Instrumental ib making thcso things. The evidence is cveiywhere. and so clear tlmtltcan be under stood by a child. "The most of us would think it a great honor to have the wise Gladstone or the statesman , .lamps (1. ( ll.ilne , recognize us , but Jesus lolls us that Iluwlll not only accept us as friends , but will take us to His father's house ir wo will only confess our bins and acknowledge Him. " ( ! oed in all of His goodness has given us everything that is necessary for our comfort ; Ho has given us the rich .soli of Nohniska , the corn , the wheat , the oats , the sunshlno , the atmosphere , thce.irl.y and the late rains. All this He has given us , hut if wo do not do our part what good will till this do us ! If wo not plant tuo seoJ and tend the cinps what can wo harvest ! The haivust , time will come , but the harvest will not bo there. So it is with our souls. ted ! has given us thcblmscd gospel that wo may bo saved , hut if we do do not repent of our sins and have taltli how can we expect to enjoy the lilo everlasting. Do not boaslmined of tlio gosjiel of Christ , but do what Cod roijuires of you and all will bo uell.1 In thoiiocllno of life , Inlirniitlos bnsot us to which our youth and matuiity worn st rangers , our kidneys nml liver arc subject to derange ment , but nothing cimaU Dr. .1. II. AIcLoan'tt Livernnd Kidney Balnins a rugutaturof those organs. At I he V. 31. C. A. Two hundred and forty voting nun gath ered In the Young Men's Christian associa tion concert hall yoMerduv at I p. m to listen to Dr. P. S IwHsonrlngon "Tuo Tlueo Par ables. " The largo nullo clioni" , under direc tion of Piof. Kr.d7 , occupied the pint form , and a piano , an organ nnd two cornets as sisted in the nm > .lc. Mrs. C. W.Vleker - sham sang a beautiful solo , "There's a wldo- ncss in ( Jod's mercy , " which was much ap preciated by tin ) audlonco. Tin Knterpu.in ( ju.ntet tendered twoselnctlons. Dr. Lclsen- rlng took for bis subject "Tlio Tlneo Para bles , " that of the ' -Lost Sheep , " that of the "Mst I 'leco of Money , " nnd Unit of the "Prodlg.il Son. " Ills words were earnest and touching , und many u young man fur from homo wept ns ho remembered his father's hou.se. ItemarUs were made by liev. U U Uiic. Mr..I. O. Plillllppl auil Uuv. P. S. Merrill. On noxtSnndav the Very Hev. C. II. fijrd- ncr , dean of Tilnlty cathedral , will ilddmsi thu moctlng. Arrangements will bo made lor attractive music. Tlio WilflVcHt loses HH Season , STIHSIIUUI , Oct. "O. [ Special Cablegram to Tun Ihr. : | The Wild \Vost show closed today lifter a twenty months' tour of Europe. Tlio management decided to torn ! tlio Indians homo to answer for themselves the critieiims on their life , morals anil treatment. The rout of thu ho\v \ will pass thii winter at Kid , near licuofcld , at the Inotof the Vosgus miiiintalnly The tour of the bhow will bo losiuncil caii > . next spilng. The now ollloos of the Great tlock Inland routo. 1IJOU Sixteenth anil l''arniiin Htrcets , Omaha , are the Illicit In thu city. Cull uml sco lliom. TioUeta to all polnta oust ut lowest rates , Ctllttntnf Omalu cit lunnt nil'lala'tml reiMinberlliat the itumlnfnyd tj/jo/ arc l'i MiiiUctulcr / 31 , < iu < J Satuitl-iy , A'uttm- bcril ra Makes the lives ef many people miserable' , musing distress alter rating , sour ttoimch , sick hrailacIiBt heartburn , Ins * of Appetite , a faint , "all gone " feeling , bail taste , coiled _ . . . tongue , and Irregularity ot U I Stress the bowels. Ijyspcpsla docs After llot P ° & wc'i ' of "sc" ' " MQiilrca careful attention , aml , which acts gently , yet fflclciitly. It tutici the stomach , legubtcs Iho diges tion , creates a rood ap- . oni/ | ' I'Ctltc ' , lianMics lirailnclie , . . and refreshes the mind. HoaOQCIIO "I h.ivo been troubled with dyspepsia. I Iivl but llttlu appetite , and uliit : I did cat . Mntr * . distressed me , or did inn vouldlmo n faint or tired , all-gonn feeling , as tltouglf I had not caleu anything Jly trouble was aggraiatcd by my business , painting. List c it spring 1 took Hood's Bar- . OUr npailllii , which ilhl moan Stomach Immense amount of good. It pate mo nil appetite , and my food relished and satisfied the ciatlng 1 had previously experienced. " Onoitou A. PAOKVatertown , Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Polil liy all ilriigslst * . f I i sli for fl I'rcinrcil oulj bjU. I.IIOODA CO. , Apollicoarloi , Lowell , Mil * IOO Doses Ono Dollar .1 ra iiviffr j'/.or , A Veiling l'oli at I'lttHhnri ; 'I'llreal- cniditli Strangulation. Pin > mite , Pa. , Oct. 2(5. ( ( Special Telegram gram to Tin : Hii : : . ] A atrango story of a Polish plot to strangle a fellow countryman was detailed In the oillco of nn alderman today. Josef Sublit/kle is a young , intelli gent nnd hard working Polo , and hnd incurred -tlio Inured of his fellow countryman by his retired hublts , hu refusing U ) have nn.\ thing to do with him. Ijiite Saturday night ho was visited by a friend , \vlio bt-ggoil him not logo out doors nfter night , n.su gang of Poles hud assem bled at the head of South Sovonlh street , and had been ovorheaid by the friend to plan to strangle and rot ) Scbliuklo and throw his bo.ly in the river The ring leader pivu iw a reason that Soblit7kl bud n son tbo affections of his sweetheart , while tbo othcis wore mure than willing on account of the money nnd Jewelry their in tended victim always carried In his pockets. It Is moro than suspected that this peaching friend was in the plot , as hu feared for his life and left the cilv toila\ , talcing his olTects. SobllUki is frightened almost out of his wits , aud Is propirlng to rctutn to I'olnnd at once. Ho sijs thot men nro bunded together and will strangle him once It has boon ilortdtM In the sudden disappearance of Ins friend , SobllUki has lost his only witness and tha laxv refuses to interfere. A Mglit in ISvery Itcrtti. To the Chicago. MilwuiUeo &SL 1'atil railway liolongd the creditor huliif th < - first in the country to rcdtieo the inuttor of clot-trie liyhtinj , ' of trains to solontilk- perfection. Ono of the novel feature : * introduced in the sleeping cars is a patent electric reading lamp in each hc-e- tion.Vlth this luxurious provision. I'PiuUtif- niclit before and after relir iiifj become.- comfortable as by day , and when retiring the toilet mav ho nmilo in comfort nnd seclusion. 'I'lio berth reading lump In the I'ullimiu sleeping cars run on tlm Chicago , .Mil- watilcuo it St. 1'atil railway , between Omaha and Chicago. In patented iinrt cnimot bo used bv any other railway company , ft is thu greivtcst improve ment of the atro. Try it nud bo con vinced. Sleeping oars lonvo.lhu Union Paelflo Jeput-Omnhn , at (1:10 ( : p. in. daily , arriv ing ivt Chicago nt ( MO 11. in. Sucuro tioknls and .yleopliifi1 car borthn at Union TiuK'ut ollluo. 1" ) ( > 1 t'uriium struct ( linrkor block ) , Omalm. J. E. PUI > TO.V , P. A. NASH , I'ass. Agrnl. CJeu'l Agent Stt-nmshlp Arrival * . At Now York T..II Bretagnc , from Havre ; the Arizona , from lUverixiol ; thoSeri'la , fiotn Liverpool ; the Italy , from Liverpool ; tlm Kliuotlu , from Hamburg ; tlio Shivonla , from Hamburg. ' r / / ; i.so.ii / , j' i it.t tut.t I'liH , Mr Hnspivatcr returned hist evening. G. H. liellows of Now Kork Is at the Mur ray. ray.M. M. C. Siliirkham of Chicago n at the 1'ax ton. ton.O. O. D. Llvcrmoro of Boston is nt the Mil- lard. lard.M. M. J. Connolly of Dubnaue , la , Is at the Casey. . .1.V. . Uevcrldgu of Vork is nt tha Mer chants. Frank Hulottof Lincoln w.is at the Barker yesterday , II. T. Clar'.t of St. Louis wns at the Casey last night. K. A. Cram of Crclghton to In the city , nt the Casoy. K.I' . lOnstacnof Chicago Is hi the city , at the Ilarker. J. I' . Council of St. Louis U m tlio city , at the 1'uxton. I-1. K PhllHpiof : Dnbiniue h registered ut the I'.ixton. Prod Ki'iinurnf Hasting ) rallod npjii Tins Bi'.iji"it.erliy. : Earnest L. Leiss of Iloiton was ra this Mur ray last nlL'lit. U A. Knllcrof Kl. Louis iwas nt the Millard - lard last night. .T. 1C. Johnson of Kansas City Is stopping nt the Millard. .L 1 , . Williams of ( 'l.irhs Is In the city , at the Mcix-liantH. C. Hr. Vanceof I'l-emont w.isat the Mer chants last night. , K.I' Fran ic of Portland , Ore. , win at the Pnxton lint night. O. N. Hi-ant nf Madison , N. J. , was at ; the Burner last night. A. Appli'ton ' nf Xcw Vork was' a Sunday gne.stat tins Millard. ! ' A. Thompson of Chicago was in the dty lust night , nt tha Casey. M U. Patterson of Wullaco was in the city last night , ut the .Men-hunt * . K n. Merrill , editor of Iho II.istiiiKs D.nly Ncbrasunn , called upon 'I'm : Jr ! . yesterday. Absolutely Pure. A. cream of tartar baklns powder- f leavening BlietiRlb-U.S. aoioiiimcnt Ite- oortAug. 17. IW. AJVlUSEMliNTt ) . WU.L IAVtr.U. . HANAOUIl. CORNER IITH ANO FARNAM STo , \VIKIC : oi' oorsail. . Vlcturluiii I/ivo , , loruniu' nuHloriilC'CO. Am < il > l nn.l ll < inliiiir' , .laiiiiioio llnrlciiiu ( | ( ' < > m | > nn > of Ililr * lr Atll U. hirrlur Kilucilml ItiKlcnln Him Kiiiifnu Ulillilrt'ii , ! anm ana D.mriM. A L'riuJ potpuurrl < ii minx nml luuiflitur. A iui | > l ( > l0 rotiiu-il rutiiluflllt | xjtr < > rmanro ONU DIME AIIMU'4 TO ALL.