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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1891)
10 THEI OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JULY 2fl , 1891-RIXTEEN PAGES , GRAND ARMY DEPARTMENT , Important Oflloial Orders Regarding tbi National Encampment , BRIEF SKETCH OF THE GRAND ARMY Curlotm Hello of tlm flMt Odlorr t ( Tnll Wounded In the \ \ ai1'or - HiiiKil IJrnvc-ry liill > cd Ills Wooden I.ej ; . General onion , No. 27 , Issued l > r Cnmtnan flor-ln-Chli'f Voa/cy , furiiWioi tlio followmt Information regarding tlio national encamp menu Attention Is directed to the nccompnnylm circular of tlio committee on tlio Twcnty-IUtl national mirainpmont nt Detroit , and comrades rados altomliiiK will note the iirrniiL'umeuti made for tliflr convenience and wolfnro. Ir this connection tlio cotninandor-ln-clilo , wishes to imuru tlio comradoH tliat uoclt } In which thcio gathering * liavo boon held ha > ihown a moro liberal and generous splrll than Detroit. Kvery demand for moans 01 anything tending to render the occasion wlial It should bo , has been cheerfully and fullj mot , ana comrades can rest assured Unit c royal welcome awaits tlioln nt the bands ol the citizens thorn. This spirit of hospitality should bo mot by a lurio atlcndnnco of the men to whom It Is extended , nnd ( ivory com' rado who win so arrange will , it Is hoiiod.hclf to swell thu nutnbora who will once more march togotlier shoulder to shoulder after the old flag , and testify by their presence that the manner Detroit has mot tlio questions in volved in enlortnlnltiK so largo an oncamp- mentis fully recognize 1 by the order , Comrade Daniel Green , department corn- mnndor of Delaware , having resigned Juno IB , 1891 , on account of 111 health , Comrade A. J. Woodman was duly elected department commander by the councilor administration of said department. The following named comrades nro hereby the commander appointed aldos-do-camp upon der in chief mill will bo obeyed and respected accordingly. They will report by mail to the adjutant ponorn'l In accordance with Instruct ions they will receive througn their respec tive department headquarters : DelawareSylvester Solomon , Washing ton , vice \VooQman , promoted dcpt. com mander. Idaho Wade P. Hard , Hobo. Illlnos-n. ! F. JJrooks , Clilcaco : E. II. Dunbar , Hpi-iugflfiUl ; Ucorgo V. ( J on 1(1 , Mat- teen ; Cuthbort W. Cuing , Chicago ; Samuel Chase , Chicago ; A. J. Steelc , Charleston : W. K. Ilnvwnrd , 1'ana ; William E. Winholtz. Chicago ; L. B. Crookor , Mendota ; 13. 1C. Westfall , Bush- neil ; Philip Wolshimer , Ncoga ; George StlbbJ , Chicago ; P. 1C. Watts , Centralla ; George H. Pinckard , Montlccho. Kansas Bernard Kolly. Topcka ; CJ. M. Strotion , Clay Center ; Cyrus Lolaud , Jr. , Troy ; J. C. Johnson , Newton ; J. D. Barker , GIrurd ; J. W. Hamilton. Wellington ; II. C. McCartv , Junction City M. W. Sutton , Dodge filly ; .1. W. Forney. Belle Plain ; A. L. Vorhls , Hussell ; J. D. Guthrlo , Arkansas City. Michigan Homer Benson , Coldwntor ; A. D. Lawrence , Tecumseh ; Henry W. Brown , Hubbardstou ; T. J. Wells , Detroit ; Ken Barker. Hoed Citv. Louisiana and Mississippi A. S. Badger , New Orleans , La. Minnesota Jacob M. Mortz , Minneapolis. Now York Kdward M. Bloomer , New York , vice llartram resigned : W. II. Scot , Lowvillo ; K. J. Mitchell , Yonkei-s. Potomac M. M. Bane , Washington , D.C. ; H. J. Beall , Washington , D. C. Vermont . ! . IX Hanrahan , Uutland. Virginia-E. D. Hobio , Norfolk , Va. Comrndo F. S. Bartram , A. IX C. , New York , resigned Juno 17 , IbOl : Comrade A. J. Woodman , A. D. C. , Delaware , resigned Juno , i 115. 1891 ; Comrade Daniel Green , Dept. Com. , Delaware , resigned Juno 15 , IS ! ) I ; Comrade M. Sherman , A. D. C. , California , resigned May 2.1 , Ib'Jl ' ; Comrade D. B. McConnell , A. D. C. , Indiana , resigned Juno 2l > , 1S > ! ) | ; Com rade Alfred C. Monroe , Assistant Adjutant General , Department of Massachusetts , died Juno 18 , 181)1. ) Tlio Moaning ol' tlio Grand Army. The Grand Army of the itopubllc , says Gonornl Voazoy In the Now York Hoi-order , I had Its origin by the formation of a single post consisting of twenty members at Decatur - ' tur , 111. , on April (5th ( , 1SOO. From that small 1 boglnr.lng It liasiiicro.ison in membership un til It now numbers over four hundred and ilfty thousand comrades , divided into forty- four department * and over eight thousand posts. The national organization is Known ns the National Encampment , which meats annual ly and constitutes the legislative and govern ing body of the association. The meeting of the National Encampment has become tbo occasion of the largest fxssombhiKU of people from all parts of thu country that occurs during the year. The proceedings of the order lira aluays made i publio and are laix'oly puollMiod by the press > of the country. All Its work Is of a publio 1 character and it ongagcs in nothing of a so- i cret nature. Yet remarks are constantly being made oy people of intelligence showing a total mis apprehension of the character and work of the oador. The question is being constantly asked , What are its objects ! The answer is found in the rules nnd regulations , as follows : 1. To preserve mid strengthen these kind and fraternal feelings which bind together the soldiers , sailors and marines who united to suuprois the Into rebellion , and to porpot- i uato the memory and history of the dead. 8. To assist such former comrades In I I arms as need nolo and protection , ana to , ' extend needful aid to the widows and orphans - | phans of these who have fallen. i ! 3. To maintain true allegiance to tlio United States of America , based upon n par amount respect for nnd lldelity to Its consti tution and laws ; to discountenance whatever tends to weaken loyalty , Incites to Insur rection , treason or rebellion , or in any man ner impairs the onicloncy nnd permanency of pur free int-titutious , and to encourage the aproad of universal liberty , equal rights and justice to nil man. " These objects Imvo abbreviated expression In the three words , "Fraternity , charity unu loyalty. " No ono ovar criticised the order on the score of its principles as above sot forth. No one over claimed for any other organization , BOldlor or otherwise , objects loftier , nobler or bolter. Some have objected to it on the as- lumptlon that It was a political organ l/ation. Iu ruli's ami regulations contain n prohibi tion In that behalf in these words : "No comrade - rado shall In any manner use this organization for partisan purposes , and no discussion of partisan questions shall bo ponuUU'it at any of Its meetings , nor shall any nominations for political olllco bo mado. " Its membership consists of men of nil political parties and every religious faith. In some posts republi cans largely pruvnll ; in othurs demournts. Tlioro nro but few posts that do not contain muu of both pavtios. It demands for each of the comrades the right to vote and pray as bo pleases. In ndheronco to the principles of Iho order the comrades have boon faithful hi the hluhost degree. Its work of charity has boon Iimnoiiho and Is constantly Increasing. It Is conspicuously an organization of the rank nnd II in of the union imnloi in the war , yet It embraces the olllcors of ihoiu armies In relative proportion with the rank nnd file. The most dUlincuishod In the urmv iiudnavy wore proud of being comrades In tiio ordor. In this ago of club lifo it furnishes the opportunity for lu enjoyment to the old HO- illor , however moagro his means may bo. The comrades , disciplined to obedience and lupport of lawful authority , have constituted oasontlnlly the conservative force of the country ; they have uowhoro boon a part of the disturbing or mw-dofying element ; they have been guilty of no disloyal utterance o'r emblttorou expression toward these against whom they fought. As tnoy fought for ono united country under 1U Hag thuy love both country and HUK with. Intense devotion which none can appreciate who bus never luffarod ana sacrllled a * tlioy have In iu bo- half. half.Tbo Tbo country U bettor for thu Grand Army of the liopubllo. 1'oi'Moiinl Urnvery. "Tho question of personal bravery , " says Qenural Hussoll A , Algor , "Is always ono of /voullftr Interest , but rnauy a maa who bore the reputation of having n charmed Ufa owe tto the admiration ot tils opponents. As rule , n soldlor will never llro ntamiinwh displays unusunl courage. I know this froi experience. " Then ho relates nn Incident c his experience. lie had received orders b courier to report to General Kllpntrlck. II saw that to reach Kilpatrlck ho would b compelled to imss over an almost open plal for fullv threo-quarcers of n mlle , exposed t the llro of the robots. "It Unshod upon mo,1 says General Aleor , "that the attempt wotil result In certain death , nnd I was on Hi point of refusing to obey , when It oirurro to mo that I dared not display any Indicatloi of cowardlro In the oroseneo of my command Leaving my horse and con maud , which wn stationed behind a small rise In the ground , started on foot. The moment I appeared was greeted with n volley , and the dirt llox nround hut I was unhurt At this the rebel cheered , and In n moment the shot How thlc ! nbout mo fora second time , but not on touched mo. There wus another cheer fron the rebels , but t Kept going. I w.is so badl ; frightened that I dared not oven look to th riiht ; or the loft. Every moment I lookci for another volley nnd felt th.tt I could no oscapa ngalu. Not another shot was Ilrctl nnd during the tiftcon minutes that ulupsei while I was In range of their uuns mini after round of cheers greeted mo , but not i bullet was sent after me. I reached Genera Kilpatrlck In safety , and from that duv ti this have sought unsuccessfully to uscortali the numu of the robul ofllcor whoso inci .spared my life. " A Hero of ( tin Wnr. Colonel B. F. Hawkos of the pension ofllci possesses n curious memento of the lira bloodshed of thu civil war , says the Washing ton Star. It Is the llrst blood drawn fron the veins of a federal ofllccr by confodoniti 11 ro. ro.TnlKint TnlKint ? about war times with a Jatnr reporter porter the other evening. Col. llawkas tool the paper from a little bundle ho carried nm buld up for inspection n low-cut gray vest o n sort of "pepper-and-salt" pattern , bourn about the edges with brown silk cord am ornamented with buttons that looked lll bullets. It had been n rather drossy gar munt of a civilian before the war. On tin side a llttlo forward of the nrmholo was i ragged hole about the sl/o of n man's thumb , Below this a dark stain ran down , sproadlnp until it covered nourly nil ouo sldo of tin vest. On the inside this stain colored the entire lining of the vest. The garment was soaked with blood that had drlod Into It aui stiffened It llko rawhide. "That , " said Colonel Hawkos "Is a relic ol the llrst bloodshed of the civil war. The vest was worn by General ( then Colonel ) B , F. IColloy , who commanded nt the battle ol Phillippi.tho llrst battle of the war , and vhc was the first ofllcer on thu federal side to re ceive n wound. The ball fired In a volley ol the rear euurd of the retreating confederates entered where you aeo that rent , passcil through the general's lungs nnd cnmo out Just below the shoulder blade. I was his adjutant uncl was with him thcro. When wo saw him lying there , with the blood spurting from the wound as if forced out with a pump , no one expected him to live moro than n few minutes. The surgeons at the hospital pronounced the wound mortal , nnd it was so reported to General McCloltau , but Iho general never loft the front , and In less than sixty days was again in command. Ho Is now eighty-four years old , and , as ho was the first ofllcer to fall in the cause of the Union , ho will bo among the last of thu bravo gonorats to pass away. " General II. F. Kelley , who died last Saturdav , commanded the llrst federal troops that marched on confederate soil. Ho raised the first Virginia regiment and in- nuguratod the aggressive warfare. Ho took command of the ilrst regiment raised in western Virginia on May SKi , ' (51 ( , nnd a few days later marched against the confederates under Portorlieht. Tlio struggle then was to pi event the people ol thatsectlou from outor- inir the confederacy and out of it grew the state of West Virginia. Kolloy's troops wore without uniform and equipment , and wore armed with any sort of guns , knives nnd pistols they could get. Some had ritlos , same muskets and some shotguns. The general's only uni form was his outer coat. The confederates against whom ho was contending wore at ono hour in the Held plowing , uu.l at the next mounted en their plow hors > os in the ranks of Colonel I'ortorilcUl , ami then again they wore at their plows as peaceful tillers of the soil. At I o'clock on Juno I ! , ISO ) , Colonel Kelley , supported by Indiana and Ohio regiments , mndo an attack on the confederates at Phil- llppl , driving them from their position in contusion , thus beginning the actual lighting of the war , nnd from bis iwn body giving the Hood for the Ilrst baptism ot blood. After this he was made briiradier general , and his operations in West Virginia during the roat of the war wore of great service to the gov ernnieut and won for him high commenda tion. tion.At the battle of Roinnoy , where a most Im portant victory was won , ho commanded his troops from a carilago , being not yet suffi ciently recovered from his wound to ride a liorao. .After the war ho hold a position in the pension olllco nt Wushlgton until ho got to bo sovnty-oight years old and retired from aetlvo life. Sineo then ho has divided : us time between Washington nnd his coun try place , the "Swan Meadows , " near Oak- und , Md. Md.'I 'I ho Coming Uonnloii. The committee appointed to tnko charge of no soldiers' reunion nt Grand Island mot ast Friday. Messrs. C. F. Bentley , S. P. Slobloy , G. H. Caldwell , J. D. Moore , Georuo P. Doano , and George F. Ryan wore irosont. The resignation of C. F. Bentley was ac cepted and Seth P. Mobloy was elected to the .lositlon of chairman. George F. Hyun wnsoloctod secretary , vlco G. II. Caldwell , resigned. The secretary WHS instructed to Invite the Ancient nnd Arabic Nobles of the Mystic Shrlno to participate in the reunion. Governor Tlinyor nnd department com- nander , James Teeter , were elected hon orary members ot the reunion committee. The department commander was requested o appoint George P. Dean provost marshal. The secretary was instructed to correspond vlth our United States senators , Governor I'liayer , John II. Powers nnd Commander J'ooter for suggestions as to what outside speakers should bo secured. Henry Harrison was elected quartermaster of the camp nnd the Grand Island battery was placed In ohargo of Elbort Corblu. The city was requested to furnish sufficient lollce protection on the leunlon grounds. Tlio following committees were np- lolnted : Sneakers Teeter , Thuyor , Moore , Bentley mil Alleo. Hands Teeter , Allen , Doan , Ryan and Meaghor. Programme Entire committee. Printing and Advertising Dean , Mcaghor , 'itldwoll. Alton and Harrison. Grounds Moore , Banttoy nnd Caldwoll. On motion It was decided to call the camp CaniD Shormnu. AltlcH und Other FouturoH. The following order , No. 39 , has been Is sued by the comniandor-ln-chluf : The following named comrades nro horohy niipolntod aldos-ilo-camp upon the staff of the commnndor-in-chlof , nnd will be obeyed and respected accordingly. Tlioy will report by nail to the adjutant general in nccordnnco vlth Instructions they will rocelvo through heir respective department headquarter * . California J. 1C. Smodloy , J. II. Lauck. J. T. Cutting , S. Cahon.l'hurlos H. Bllnn. E. I-1. .olid , G. A. Crall , W. T. Ruddluk , San Francisco. Now York Albert C Clark.Now York ; I ) . J. Bodlne , Port Richmond. Ohio -Charles D. Thompson , Georgetown. Massachusetts Royal S. Rlploy , No. 2holmsford. Illinois James R. Cottln , Princeton. Casual ties. Comrndo Hannibal Hnmlln of Bangor , Mo. , a representative from the do- mrtmont of Maine In the national encamp- nont for many years , died at his homo July , li'Jl. Comrade A. D. Lawrence , Michigan , A. D. C. , G. O. 'J7. declined July 11 , I BUI. Comrade L. n. CrooUor , Illinois , A. D. C. . a. O. 27 , declined July IS , 1801. These headquarters have boon notified that hare are still at Columbup , O. , ir > 0 pieces of laggago unclaimed from the twenty-third national encampment held there In 1 * , mostly trunks , Comrades Interested can ad- Iross commander of Troy post No , I , or Well post No. 451 , Columbus , O. This will rnpbusUe the caution , in the circular just sent out concerning b-ipgago < i Detroit , Hand ba gaqo Is much preferable. Thu adjutant gonural's oiliuc nt Rutland , Vt. , will clew Saturday , August I , at It o'clock noon , nnd huaJquartcrs will bo ustah llshed In the private ofllclal car "Gnrlletd,1 generously tendered the eotiimniidnr-in-eniol bv the Central Vermont r.illrond company leaving that afternoon for Dotrolt. Head quarters will bo : it the International hotel Nlngurn Falls , Sttmliiv , August 'J , nml nt tlu Hotel Cadillac , Dutvoit. Mich. , Monday morn * Ing , August ! ! , nnd during thu encampment Adilltio IH 111 VVurrclilvcM. . David Hnyman , the greatest and inor modest of the Htiymnn brothers , U now will Glllotto's comedy , but for two years 1ms boor conducting "Shcnnndoah" from the Atlantic to thu Pacillc , and bacK again. "I Imvo reason to wrllo a book , " lie said the other tl.iv , ro , luting his Ptpfrloiieos with the banner wnt play. "Do you know how many survlrors tlio.ro ore of the battle of Coder Run I You know that tight makes the climax of 'Shon- iindoah ! ' Well , wo have played the piece In every conslderablo town lu the Untied States , and I have porsoually Interviewed every ono of the survivors. lam nfrald tc tell you how many tlmro are. My estimate disagrees with thiit of all reputable histori ans , nnd yet 1 think I am In n batter position to know the exact number. You rombor the drop scene of the 'Slienondoah' Valley. Tluit was pain ted by an artist on the spot accord ing to Air. Bronson Hownrd'b directions. The background is Tree Top mountain. You would think it might bo accurate. But not so. Every member of I"i0,0i ) ( ) survlvor.4 1ms shown mo some defect in scenery , nttnos- phero or disposition ot forces. I have the In dividual opinions of thorn all ; but don't men tion it nt present , for If the editors of the Century hour of my datu tlioy will make mo a handsome offer and swamp thu nation. " ilnlled His < Vmilen I e . As tlio Now York \\orld ufllrms , the curl- rious incident hereinafter described , occurred In n crowded coach in that city on Saturday : Seated next to General Cyrus Halsoy Pen- nington of N'ow Jersey was n pretty young woman from Brooklyn. The young lady soon became conscious of n very offensive movement on tlio part of the ox-soldier's kr.eo. 1 1 had u habit of swinging in bur direction every tune the lumbering ve hicle struck u lump in the road. The lady glanced at the old man , mentally reckoned of his gray hairs and honest fuco and -moved away. But to her ama/.omont , the obji'rtiomtblo incident recurred. Sbo no longer hesitated. She drew fiom her nat a long steel pin nnd without u moment's warn ing jabbed it viciously into the general's corlt leg. It would Do dilllcult to say wno was the more embarrassed of the two. The general , who belongs to ono of ttio oldest families of this state , which ont eleven representatives to the federal nrmy , frankly explained the situation. His language was moro e < nt than elegant , when ho said : "E\eii3o mo , young woman. I lost onoleg nt Antieliim , and I'd rather you wouldn't take any liberties with this ono ; It cost mo too much money. " The young woman got out. A Tribute ! to Comrade Ilainllii. W. G. Vea/oy , commauder-in-chiof of the Grand Army of the Republic , lias Issued the following order regarding the death of tbo late Comrade Humltn : "Onco moro the sad duty , so often per formed the current year , falls to the lot of the commemler-in-ehiof to announce- the death of another of our distinguished and greatly honored comrades. As the evening shades wore closing upon the anniversary of the natal day of the republic which Comrade Hannibal Humlin so long and faithfully served and deeply loved , ho , encircled by friends whom his presence charmed , chourful and happy to the last , calmly heard the 'taps' that called him to the slumber whoso awakening would bo on the oternul i-amplug grounds. "Representative , governor , senator , foreign ambassador , vice president , soldier ; those positions mark the line of his march in his country's service ; but it is rather as the lieutenant and devoted friend of the mnrtvr- president , and as n member of our order Lhnlled with the true spirit of comradeship , nnd as the older brother of moro than four. score years yet enthusiastic us the youngest , and as the gentle ami mire patriot , 'the light of the cump-llro , the lifo of the post-room , tlio ilory of the encampment , that ho will hold the warmest place in our hearts , and will ever bo to us the endeared and cherisnoil comrade. " Nott-H. There is a vigorous protest to bo presented to the Grand Army at Its Detroit mooting ignlnst tlio proposal to moot in Washington n IW-1. The protoslnnts are the colored Lirnml Army men ot that city , who claim to 30 joined by all the colored posts in the cotin- ; ry , and the ground of their protest is that in Washington the colored veterans nro treated with "disrespect. " Lincoln is maklncr considerable headway ns a candidate for the next encampment. Port- and , Ore. , is also in the Held. Charles D. Robertson , the seitman , who saved many lives by throwing a hissing con- 'cderato shell overboard from the gun dock of the Hartford in April , isti' ' , now lives In Baltimore. California will present tbo name of Colonel W. It. Smedburg for the position of com- nander-in-chlef. His candidacy is endorsed ' by all posts on the coast. Tbo 'other candi dates are .W. ( J. Wisartof Wisconsin , J. H Hunt of Ohio and J. M. Hu.lgui of Now York o M > I'KltttHHV Under the auspices of the Massachusetts listorical society n number of valuable works mvo been published , the latest being "A Narrative and Critical History of America , " n eight volumuit. The cooperation of other listorical societies was obtained , and in all : hlrty-nino different writers have assisted , nmongwhom are President Angoll of the Michigan university , Prof. Edward T. banning of Harvard. Librarian William H. rillinghnst of Yale , Edward Evcratt Halo , lohn Jay , George E. Ellis , president of the Massachusetts historical society , and others. The essays of these men have boon ; uketi us a basis and rounded Into n whole by .ho editor , Justin Windsor , librarian of liarvnid university. The work covers the period from the oailiost discoveries to the niddlo of the present century , although the ast forty yours have boon only incidentally touched upon. Hy adding a distinctly criti cal treatment to the comblnod nuthorshln , nnd by the vast rosnureos contained in the collection of the various historical societies and universities and national libraries , a nest exhaustive und scholarly wont has .icon . produced , The bibliography and attached foot notes , showing the original source ) for stalemouts inauo , historical maps md fac-simlloj are very valuable features. The volumes are richly Illustrated , and the work Is published by Houghton , Milllin & Co. , Boston , Mass. "Tho Rights of Women and the Sexual delations , by Karl Hulnzcn , transiatod from .ho German by Mrs. Emma Holler Sotuimm s a remarkable work nnd bos for lu princi , pal object the emancipation of woman , and is far as her physical nature will permit , o- glvlng her thu same liberty nnd equality now lopulurly believed to exist among the male sox in our ropubllc. As ho approaches the conclusion of his very instructive book , the authorsays : "Tho attention which Amorl- ; ans show to the women in social intercourse s known the world over. But far bo it 'roni mo to take it for an.vthlng else than a sort of conventional sin ottering for rights vlthhold. It Is for thu most part moro gal- antry. But there are no more dangerous virtues' than platy nnd gallantry. Buhtnd ho llrst rascality is wont to ludo itself ; ba- lind the latter , coarseness. Gallantry is lothlng moro than n cheap substitute for rue appreciation , the Justice of which is felt moro than admitted ; It Is a decopthw Intimi ty with which ono deceiver himself aud others concerning the nrroganco that Is hid den behind it , " Thu work should uo widely read by all who doslro to got now light on ho woman question. Published by Bon- amln H. Tucker , Boston , Mass. "N cilia , the American Virgin , " Is a work ust issued from tbo pen of the brilliant oung actress Nndace Doroo nnd aims to how that thuri ! is no need for the outcry hat Is continually being made by n certain class about tno immorality of aolrosttoj , iVhllo there Is not much literary style in thin vork , still tha lessons It Inculcates and the tlrring incidents related iu It , make It very ntoroitlng reading. Published by J. S. Ogilvlo , fi7 Rose street. New York. "An Honest H\pocrllo , " by Rov. Edward itiiat.s DuGrotuTompklns , publlsned by the Cassoll puolUhlng company , U a novel of nore than ordinary power. The trial of Dr. irlggi , the Investigation of Ir Heber Now- on , and the condemnation of Macqunroy , as well as the excitement about making Phillips Brooks a bishop , uro all very nblv treated In this book. T ill author has put his vlov on the ugltallodiiijw going on In the rcllgloi world Into the form of a novel bollovlng th It will bo road byjk much larger number < renders than if it appeared In the shape of i assay or a sermooi Thu crying need of tl poor In our great cities la another Ihumo th Is thoroughly vjsutllalcd In this intorostlt work. The July Llppli.cott's opens with a chari Ing novel by iNU'.s.iAmella E. Bnrr , author i "Friend Ollvl'iT" ' > 'Jan Voddor's Wife. " "Tl Bow of Orange Ribbon , " oto. It Is n lov story , pure and simple , breathing the o cnnuicd atinoiplfcro of romance. "I tc ngaln , " says Mr jBarr , at the outset of IK tulo , "the oUlost , unit lbo newest , story of a the world -thb'Vtovy of Invincible love. " Tn novel is called "AKoso of nil 'indred Loaves , nnd Is bound to attract : i host of reader Thn now system of physical culturewhieh being taught by Prof. Edwin Chcrkley is a trading wide attention. AH illu'tratod nrt ulo bv Prof. Checklov , which Introduces son ; of ins new theoriu.s , forms one of the a trai-tivo fuatuivj of this month's ii'imbu : Richard Malcolm Johnston's stories of soutl oru lllo always makes do'Ightful ' re.idini they nro so true to the lifo that ho picture ! nnd at the sumo time ovini'o such n keen , I quiet , sense of humor. His story in the Jul Lipplncott's. "A Surprise to Mr. Tliumpso Hyers , " has n feeble-minded Georgia yout for Its central Hgnru ; thcro Is uoth humu nnd pathos in the talo. Another cupiu story-toller , Gertrude Franklin Athcrtoi contrloiites a briirht and witty short stor , entitled ' Tlio Vengeance of Padre Arroyo. "The Fiituni of Cuba , " an article by Fruit A. Bnrr , has a decided and timely interest Cuba is undoubtedly upon tlio eve of urea political I'ltaniros , niiil Air. Burr tolls whu these changLM may be , and tlvos n concise nc count of thu present coi dition of this or pressed Island. Alfred Bulch contributes in article , "English and Amoiicn-n Newspapers , ' pointing out the differences In the orunnUn lions acid methods of the newspapers o those two countries. Mrs. Campbell Prned has written n worl of intense interest , entitled "Tho Soul o Countess Adrian. " in which she has dcpictei In the most fascinating manner , lite Irani planting or rather the transportation of th' ' soul of n strong , passionate , vigorous womai into the body of u young , spintuollo mil somewhat religious girl. Published bv tin United States book company , ICO Wortl stteot , New York , In the July number of Hoviows of RevieW : appear ? n striking picture of n man who i ! unquestionably moro tal. < fd nbout than ntij other , namely , Burou Ilirsuh. who wus tlu friend of the Prince of Wuluj , and who.in tin language of this review is today , "tho Mill ionaire Moses of tbo nineteenth contury"nni wnoso energy and money uro finding ways ol deliverance lor the oppressed Jews of Rus sin. Each number of this publication b i portrait gallery ot contemporaneous eotobrl tios. Among the pictures this month an these of the prime minister- six Australian colonies , with S > ir llonrv Purkos In the ren ter. Tbo face of Mr. J. J. C. Abbott , tin now Canadian premier appears. A line pic ture of Baron Hiisch , the deliverer of ttit Hussim Jews , one of Pobedonost/.oiT , the per secutor of the Russian .lews ; a very striUlnu portrait of Carnet , proiidont ot the French Miptiblica ; full length engraving of Constans , the strong man ol the frotioh cabinet ; u H striking picture of Queen Natalie , lately ex- pulled Iroin Surviu ; one of the Russian IVar owltch , who has boon havingso adventurous a Journey through Japan and olsowhoro. and another of his pretty mountaineer sweet heart , the Princess Hcluno of Montenegro. Among American portraits Is ono of Mr. Blalno , and one of General Nuttloton , the ac complished assistant secretary of thotnus- ury ; a strikingly good one of the Rov. Doc tor Brigfrs , and littoon or twenty excellent portraits of the loadlnir educators of the United Stales. In this number u competent authority has prcnarod n thorough review of all tlio ballot reform legislation of tbo American states of recent year : , , including the ouautinonts ot the legislatures of Ib'.ll , thus bringing tint re cord down to Iho limo 01 going to press with this number of the m.ig.ulno , with a map showing all tlio states which have adopted the Australian system. This inaL'iu.mo aKo gives tin extended analysis of Iho Pope's encyclical upon the labor ijiu-s- tion , bringing all the salient , points and fea tures of It into u eLi is Billed , logical iiiiangi > - inciit , so ns to show precisely what the docu ment is. It may nnt be generally known that public school boards of Paris , London und other grunt foreign cities have finally conio to thu conclusion that it is necessary to food , once a day nt least , in all the public school buildings the children of the poorer classes in order to bo sure that tlioy may bo In phys ical condition to receive Intellectual instruct ion. An article in Iho Review of Reviews for July , entitled "Food-Aided Education in Paris , London and Birmingham , " gives a detailed account of the whole system under which this novel reform has been put into practice. It Is an Intensely interesting article. A portrait of Horace Gicclov forms the frontspieco of the Century for July to accom pany a hitherto unpublished nddross by Mr. Greoloy on Abraham Lincoln , which , coming after thu Hay and Nlcolaj history , and Mr. Suhnr/'s review of the .same , will bo ruad with pnvtljulur interest , not lessoned by the knowledge of the peculiar relations which ex isted between Lincoln and Greoloy. The ad dress was written iu about latH , and is pi luted from the original manuscript. The paper iu thu California series this month is ono of peculiar interest , being an account by Mrs. Virginia Hoed Murphy , of her uxpcrf- BIICO as 11 girl in making the trip "Across the Plains In the Donnor Partv" In In ID , Mrs , MurpliyM account being , it Is believed , the only narrative published by u survivor of the 111 Jilted party. The record of thuso terrl- bio occurrences is told with simplicity and delicacy , and with un attractive touch of pathos. Tlio paper is copiously illiiblrnlcd with notable scenes oh tbo overland routes. A supple mentary note describes the nrrivalot over land trains In California in' 10. An important paper by Dr. Albott Shaw , In his series on municipal government , describes the irovarn- nient of Paris , which ho calls the "Typical Modern City , " and which is treated of in all thu prominent relations of the city to its people - plo- the police administration , tiio gas nnd alectric lU'lit supply , the trams and omni buses , the sewor.ige , 'tno water supply , otc , Dr. Shaw calls Paris "tho best lighted city in the world , " and narrates what ft .loos for its citizens and what it all costs. This paper strikes into the midst of a host of jurront discussions of municipal government. A. paper by Joseph Ponnoll.illustratod by him- elf , gives a picturesque description of Pio- roncal Hull-Fights , in which , as tha author lays , there is much sport and little if any : ruoty. ) Mr. Hopkinson Smith , the author of "Col- ) iiel Carter of Cartersvillo , " contributes an dylllo paper entitled "A Day at Lnguerro'.s , " t being a description of n bit of Parit on the tJronx river neur.Now York. Major G. W. [ laird furnishes a paper on "General Miles' Indian Campaigns , " Major Itnird having been > member of his , flair. The narrative covur * .ho numerous .campaigns . of Gcnoral Miles ilnco ISTI ngainsUIhe hostlles , including the iporatioii ! ) that culminated In the death of jilting Bull. The piper Is Illustrated bv a : ocont portrait Of General Miles and by sov- n-ul typical ittjnyinip bv Frudorlc Romlug- oii. Prof. Edward b. liolden of the Licli > bsurvutor.v , is the author of a paper of pop- ilar astronomy'CHitltlcd "A Lunar Lund- icapo , " with pletmvs from negatives taken it tbo Lieic observatory. In the series of itiort articles ou'tlH , ) Italian old ma-itors , Mr. IV. J. Stillman , { , rpats of Fra Burtolomnieo > nd AlborUnolli , and examples of the two nastors uro proto.vted In wood-ctis by Timo- , by Cole , wuoijo 'work ' in this series , it will jo romcmberodls , executed after very ctoso itudy of the qr } | | ial pictures , and for the nest part In the presence of thorn. A paper ) y John La Fartfu , the artist , entitled "i'ao : , ho Way. " Is composed of Mr. La Forge's otters from Jup.in , and deals with intorost- ng questions 'of 'European , American nnd Uipanoso art. Frank Loslio's Popular Monthly for tlto : urront mouth contains some vorv Intoroii- ng rccollooiious of tiio Empress Eugonionud he court of Iho Tuilorloi. This article was vritton especially for this magtuino by Mine. Jarotto , nee Hovot , thoauthorof " .Souvenirs lo In Cour des Tullorlos , " "Mmo. Cam pan , " itti. , und translated bv Mrs. Frank Loslio. t is captivutlngly wrlttsn and ombellisboJ > v numerous wmi executed illustrations , m- iludlug a portrait of the empress. "Sumo llstinguishod Literary Women of America" > y Mrs. Van Elton Muck : "A Chilian Hacl- iiida,1 , by J. S. Whitman ; "A Summer Vmong tlio Icdbergs ; " "An Old Mexican " " of Golf " "A > port ; "Pleasures and Pains ; \jrrara Pilgrimage. " by Herbert Pierson , md "Tho National Storehouse of Wealth , " ire some of the other interesting contribu- tons to the July number of thli publication , s'olllo Hart Woodworth contribute. , unotbnr if her delightful bird papers , and William Cloroy Curtis gives a very lucid explanation if Secretary lllamo'i roclproclty policy. John Magiw. IJarbarlnn , by Seott Campb nnd live ether mtorosting storlos are to found in this month's i-isuo. The Casso II publishing company , ao It said , has discovered another Tolstoi Emella Pa nlo Ba7.au , Certainly there c very few , If nny , living novelists who c compare with her In power nnd lltorn style , She Is a great artist and ono of t greatest of this century. The latest edltl of her works made to Cns.soll's "HI Library" Is ono entitled , "A Wedding Trip nnd wo prosngo for it a largo amount of pop larlty. It will bo hailed with delight I these who read for pleasure and will also equally .volcomed by those who road f prollt. It maintains the Intore.st of t render from beginning to end , It Is not frivolous novel , but has much In it to impre the most thoughtful , The story begins wll the mnrrliigo of a young Spanish girl to man much her senior. They start on the bridal trip nnd when the bridegroom go out at ono of thu stations along Iho road 1 look afler Iho luggage the train MOOS on , t.il Ing the brldo with ft. The complications an funny situations winch nrlsu from this ace dent nro amusing and tragic at the san timo. It is a charming story charmingl told , nnd cannot fall to fully ustnbllsh Muu Bazan'.s reputation In this country. Anything novel is always balled with di light by a certain class of tbo rending public Ono of the leading articles in the Angus number of Dcmorest's Family Mnga/lno is pnmo of baseball nil played out nn4iapcr b moans of beautifully executed Illustration with oxplic.lt descriptions of each move Those whu have attempted to explain u garni of baseball lo a sister , wife or wife-lo-bt know what nn nlmoU hopeless tusk it was Now tlii'ro will t'o no excuse for any lad ; claiming that she. does not understand thi game. If she will only lake the trouble- carefully road the article in Domorest' : Mnga/.lno and study Iho pictures cxplainlni it Mio will probably become as anxious a nny { one of the other sex to sou a match , am she will never again , iu she has so often don before , exclaim , "Well I what is there li baseball any how f" Tbo article will SHVI hours of oxplnu itton and shows tno outer pnso of this progressive publication wlnel strives to give tiio public Just what the ; want. The August manner is n very nttrac live ono and contains upwards of two hun dred fine illustrations including a benutlfu watur color of "Swallows. " It is publlshci by W. Jennings Domorest at 15 East Four teenth street. New York , .and caii bo ob tallied of any of the local newsdealers , The July number of The Annals of tlu American Academy of Political and Socia Science contains the translation into Englisl of the constitution of Mexico bv Prof. Born lira Moses of the University of California There is also a very interesting historical In- troduclioti written bv the translator nn < ; nunly/ed by paragraphs. In view of tin closer commercial relations which nro .spring ing up between tlio United Suites and Mexico and the udded interest which Amer icans are constantly taking In the political conditions of theii .soulhein neighbor , the translation is timely nnd will bo well re ceived , Poultnoy Blgolow , who was a schoolmate of the German emperor , will contribute an article to the August number ol the Centurv. Mr. Higulow believes that "since Frederick thu Great no king of Prussia has understood his business like this ompuror , " and in this article he gives what ho calls the .secret of the powur of William II. with his people , and incidentally contributes many facts ic- ganllng his life. Tills number will also bo especially rich in Illustrated articles and complete stories. The twenty-first summer number of the School Journal , Now York , exhibits an en torni'iso in the matter of educational Journal ism thit deserves congratulalion. Thu 1 u creased interest of tbo public concerning education finds expression here. Butter miilliods of teaching nro pointed out , the teachers uro urged to make professional ad- vaiicuinent , educational ideas are discusiod in a. forcible nnd dignified manner. This num ber has numerous advertisements which of themselves show there is a strong current of progress entering the schoolroom. The Journal deserves high praise ; it is evidently a powerful factor amonu the educational forces of the country. Published by E. L. Kellogg A : Co. , Ibfi Wnbush avenue , Chicago , III. in 1SSO , nnd later , "Brick" Pomoroy was laughed nt for projectidi ; a llvo mlle tunnel in Colorado , to get into Iho very bowels of Iho grout mineral deposits in that state , sixty miles west of Denver ; b > it now , after driving inoi-o than ono tnilo of tunneling through solid granite and reaching veins from which ( 'old. silver nnd lead ere i- being brought by the car load lor the enrichment of thee who had the couru-'o and cash to invest , there is not so much haw-hawing as there was. The largo pamphlet sent to those who ask , nd- drcs'ing M. M. Pomerv , president , Pultt/or building , Now York City , is very intcrosting reading , tolling is it does what pluuk has and is doing for publio and private bcnolit , " "Tho"Cyclopaedia of the Manufactures and Products of the United States , " ( tno Seesror & Guernsey company , Now York ) , is about to bo issued lu a now and enlarged form. This work has undergone most thorough re vision und in its pages can bo found every article manufactured or produced iu the United States , nrrangod mid classified in such a manner that the manufacturers of any article can bo easily found. Although the arrangement of the work is such thHt articles belonging to each particular indus try are grouped togothyr under appropriate headings , a general index covering nearly fifty thousand nrtiolos mikes it the most complete work of this character over pub lished. A second edition of the romantic novel , "A Mistaken Identity , " is in ttio press of the Price McGlll company , and will bo ready for issue lu n short timo. No modern American novel has mot with the sp.'oily success of this wonderful work , which has ci-oatnd so much talk In oasturn circlw. Mr. O > c.xr F. G. Day , the author , ts about to take a trip to the wilds of northeastern California for material tor his next work which is promised for early next January. A publication that wo can recommend to nil lovers of art who understand the French language is L'Art ' Dans los Deux Monocs. Tlio Journal is published weekly und has a circulation of upwards of ten thousand copies. It gives some valuable Information in rogiu-il to what is going on in the nrt world of Franco , in addition to which it uo- votcs considerable spuro to Iho United Stales. The publishing ofllco is lURuoSnint Georges , Paris , with an American branch at 'Jlii Filth avenue , Now York. Dr. David Warner- has an article on difH- cult dontrition nnd lancing the gums In tlio Julv number of Babyhood , \\hicn should bo read by every niotlmr in the land. Mrs. Cbrlitmo Terhuno publishes ono of her sensible papers on "Hints fur tlio Toilet of Children , " with seasonable contributions on "Fruit in Summer , " "Summer Dresses for Children , " and a largo number of ether articles - clos on similar subjects make Ibis number of Babyhood , ono that all mothers , especially young mothers , will have great Interest , lu reading. To celebrate its twcutv-llrst birthday , which It lately passed , thu Christian Ijnion of Nuiv York eomos out this week in a bran now suit of clothes that Is to say , now t.po , new paper and n now cover. I'lm suit , too , is of the most modern style nnd cut , for the pnpor appears In a now shape smaller paces and morn of tnum. A ll'io portrait of Phillips rtrooks , a picture of the Beechor .statue , some valuable pan and hut sketches by the famous Boston artist , Gauircnglgl , and a do/.en line illustrations of the various educa tional institutions in nnd about Boston em- bullish this birthday number. Published by William U. I lowland , Clinton Hull , Astor Place , Now York. Wlion I uy cure I douut main murolytuilxp them for a tune and then hit a them return agam. 1 mean radical cuio. I IIHTO nude Iho dlccun c ( FITS , ji : > I. warrant tny remedy to euro ttia wont cawi. f Iwausa otLtrl tia * filUnl ii oo r u < m for not no. ? rucairmg a curu. S nd t oaco f or a lrtiia ndn rreull ittluof ir InUlliblo rrniodj. niro KiproM nml Port UMtt. II. U. HOOT. ilf. tl. , 1HU I't-url Ml. . H. V. KIPD'S QUICK TOOTH A IIKAIIACIIK CAOIIKT.S ! tlie uufy rtiniudjr thin rulluvut tuuhaihu hund * D and neuralgia U I * Iho chun [ > u i 21 ilum ' " . a packuvo Nvlthur ( mwdor liquid pill nor l n- unifu U U Ihu tuu l airrfiMnlu to takeVu nnr rnnl tun romrdr ' " Kl" > * > llifnrli > n ' 'iiri IMI inaUud UeUll of little i l * lll aud Uuudumn Drue to , Urn MKJAIRBANK&CO. A NEW INVENTION Artificial tni'th without plates , und romnvalilo duo work. The only reliable method for holding ho teeth In the mouth without their dropping vhllu oatliiL' . speaklni , ' , Hlngltu or ulu'ii us urp. Imlstms. public speakers. Inwyeis and acloisuru equcstcd to Investigate this system. system.CAUTION. . No ether nllloo In tlio i-lty or county Ims thu right , nor do tlioy know linw In miiko thin putonlud Imvo secured thosiilo rlcht from Dr. Tlirockinorten. No. t4 ! Sixth Avenue , Now Vork. who patented It 1 ob. It , 1MW. Persons doslrln ; : pirllnl not of tooth are requested GOLD CLASPS , to call and see specimens of this Uinil of worU und Indtfn for themselves. PriceTor this kind of work am within the reach of all. All tills woiU Cully warranted. Wo have the WONDnUI-'ITi , MK'Ah ANKSTIIE- TIO for the painless extraction of teeth and make NO IIXTUA CIIAI.'lii ; for usliu it. Afullsotof teeth on rubber for J. % Cold and oilier fillings at lowest prices. Dr. ROLAND W. BAILEY , DENTIST OFFICES THIRD FLOOR PAXTON BLOCK. TELEPHONE , 1OSD. - - 10TH nnd FARNAM STS. , OMAHA. NEW YORK DEJMTHL PMLORS , OMAHA SOUTH OMAHA N. E. Cor. 14th und N St-out. DR. KL. . BR.OWNEX. Ollloo Established Twulvi ) Years. Parents , Watch Your Children's Teeth School Isout : iiicl now Is the tlnn > to biivutlnt llltlo ono's liu-th lookotl after. Von plus for tlu-lr iilo.-isuiu during viioatlnn , why not uNo thliiK of tliolr fuluru ruinfoil At the Nun lurk Donlal 1'arlora wo will tuko spuululc.iruuf tlio eliildiuu and will bo patlunt and Ki > iitl lth Ilium. We still make n full set nf tenth , nn HEiT rulilior , nnd RITAKANTE-E .a lit for l IH ) . Wo nlin innlio the .Morris thin flexible plate , thu Ilxhlosl ruhbur plulo over made , nnd Wl M. . NOT IIKI'.AK In the mouth. PAINLESS EXTRACTION. Wo can extract teeth without the least piln : by tint IIHU of our now lix'al iincstliolle , tbn patient remaining conscious.Ve also use ens tinil vltall/.eil air. IC.xamlnaUoM and esliniatei without charKe. Call and set : us. Kemf.muor thi ) locations NEW YORK DENTRL PHRLDR8 , O1\IAI1A \ SOUTH OMAHA N. E. Cor. 14th lUiu Fiirnain. liol.'J N Street. DR. . L. BROWNEl Open evenings until 8:110 : ; Sundays 10 a. in. to , I p. in. Associated with The San Francisco Examiner For the States of Nebraska , Iowa , Kansas and South Dakota , for the collection of all legiti mate claims before the various Depart ments of the Government. EDWARD ROGGEN , Manager , Room 600 , Bea Building , OMAHA , NEB Will practice in the SUPREME COURT OF 7JI UNITED STA TES , the Court of Claims , the several Courts of the District of Columbia , before Committees of Congress , and the EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS. Indian Depreciation Claims. We Obtain Pensions and Patents. All Classes of Land Claims. Mining * Pre-emption and Homestead Cases _ Prosovutotl before thu ( iunorul Lund Ollico , Dopiiftinout of tlio Interior , and the Suprutnu Court. ThousiimlB yet otititloil. Write for Infunniillon. 5O3I2&S Widows , Minor Chllilroii , Doioiilont | ( Mothers , Fathers , and Minor Dopoiiilonts lirulhors and Sintor.s outitlod. INCREASE Pouslon lnws uro fiow moro liboml tliuti [ ormorly , nnd Inuny uro ontllluit to bottur rules , Apply lit once for llHt of ( [ uoations to iluloriniiio ri 'lil to higher rntos. All letters will be promptly answered and all information concerning form of applications for claims , terms , etc. , will be given with as little delay as practicable. No letter \vill be an swered unless the sender encloses requisite stamps for reply. No information concerning any particular claim will be imparted until the applicant has become a member of The Bee Claims Bureau association. Address all letters relating to claims to Bo w of Claims
