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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1892)
THE OMATFA DAILY BEE : WEftflUSDAY * JUNE 8 , 1892-vTWELVE PAGES. GRAND AiffiY DEPARTMENT The David City Field Encampment of tnC- Eons of Veterans. INTERESTING PROGRAM OF EXERCISES The ( Ircnt Knlly In WndilnRton Nct Rep. tomber Itlilorr of Promotion Tlio Drummer llojr of 1812 An luua Monument. Division Commander Cnrrlck of the Sons of Votcrnna of Nebraska has IB- eucd acliculnr giving Informntlon ro- gnrduin the eighth nnntml And second Hold encampment of Hub Popper cnmp nt Dnyldjpit.v , Juno M to 17. Arrange ment ! ) Tinvb been mndo for reduced rail road mien accommodations at the hotels. Tents for the accommodation of f,00 ? people Imvo been arranged for upon tlto parudo grounds , where thor r drill and buid ; contests will bo hold. f The oamp groundH contain an abundance of water and stable room for M)0 ) horses , which phould bo an inducement for < members who desire to drive across the country. Wood and straw in nbundanco will bo furnished free. All desiring to camp out should come provided with camp kettles and blankets. Tllo'priigram of the encampment is as follous : Y.o .TGrip IS. Meeting of division council Wat Hotel Perkins at 3 p. in. ; dresspirade * * nt frri.-ni. Juno 11. Opening session of encamp , moht ( it opera , house at 0 a. in. ; address of welcome by Mayor Miller ; responses ; onteKninmcnt , etc. , at 8 p. m. Juno 1(5. ( Second day's work of encampment - campmont from 8 a , in. till fioon ; after noon , grand paradoof Nebraska division Sons of Vetcrans ; drill contest ; evening drcis pui'ndo ; campfiro. Juno 10. Forenoon , session of en campment ; afternoon , sham battle ; band and drum corps contest ; award of prizes ; v evening drcs-s parade ; closing cnmpflrc. Juno 17. Closlntr session of the en campment , installation of ollicors , otc. In addition to the above there will bo n. variety of outdoor sports for the en tertainment of visiting sons. Open c.vmnflrcs will bo hold on the grounds every evening. Among * the prominent eponkora will bo Uartow S. Weeks , comumndor-in-chief , Now York ; Leland J. Webb , past commander , Topeka , Kan. ; B. W. I'Yauenthtill , St. Louis ; Marvin E. Hall , past inspector general ; Hilladalo , Mich. ; O. J. Dilworlh , doS - ailment commander ; John C. Allen , S uhn L. Webster. C. II. Challls , Gov ernor James E. Boyd , Attornoj General Hastings , Adjutant General Vifqualn , General Brad P. Cook , Captain W. C. Henry. General S. V. Cole and Judge Matt Miller. I'nIfly'H rromotlon.1 When the Old Soldiers club had gatli creel , says the Detroit Free Press , the vctui an announced that Patsy O'Flynn would tell how ho was made a corporal. It was afthor this manner , said Patsy , with a grin : Wo wns in Gcorgio , an' the atln' wo had been afthor huvin : for a long toimo was 'hat ' bad there wap no livin' on it. Wan avonin' whin wo had camped on a farrum , wid pickets sur- roundin' the house and the btlmblos , purticktln' the inimv etho boys was eayln' , the ginor'l slut for rco , fer the gincr'l an' mesilf was from the game town , an' Oi had wurrekod in hla gair- don many an' mnnv a day. "Phut is it , gineral ? " sez Ol , comin1 to a salute in his tent. "Patsy , " so ? ho , "how air yoz falla' thia avonin'1' "Foino , ginornl , " BOZ Oi , "but bad luck to the boardin' wo'ro gottin' . " "That same hero , Patsy " eez ho , ehmllin' 'lolko , for the ginoral was boardin' in the same place wid hla inin. ' "Tlshn'tfalhonin'atahl , at ahl , is It , glnoraiy" sez Ol , slunilln' loiko , mo- eilf. eilf."It's "It's ruinln' mo conshtltution in- tnlrely. Patsy. " soz ho. "Bad luck to us , at wo bo nfthor losin the lolkos av yez , gincral. " BOZ I. "Moybo wo could bo afthor gottin' a change at the farrum house , glnoral. " BGA Oi , hlntin' . The ginoral looked harrud and sthorn and I saw a schowl on Iris face. "Patsy , " soz ho , "pnwtit is the foorat dhuty of a sojorV" "Ginoral , " suys I , coming to a salute , "it is to bo afthcr gottiu' a folno pig and n bag av corn mule for the comrmindin olllcor whin ho IIIIB bpon livin' on harrud tack an' salt pork for four wakes. " "That will do Patsy , " em ho , luckin harruilor than Ivor , an' Oi saluted agin an' wont out , an' the gineral had fat pig for brcakfasht an' Oi was a corporal in- soldo av aixty days. t Tlio Nutloiml IJiiciiinpincnt. Ofllclal estimates of the number o peopto who will bo In Washington to attend and witness the Grand Army re union will almost certainly fall to react anything llko the true liguros , for thoua and f the. veterans and many thousand1 more of their relatives and friends wil. attend without giving the appropriate committee duo notico. Those people nro coriesponding with friends in the na tlonal capital and are making ar rangomonta of which the author Itiea know practically noth . Ing. "Tho old follows are coming "hoind1,1' remarked an olllcor with an .ciirpty sloovo. "Thov have boon scut- * lercilethroughout the Jongth and breadth of tlio land , but distance is not going to be/'a'bar. I know of throe who must Journey fiom British Columbia to be U1ijoro in .September , and but a lltll < while ago I hoard a comrade say tlm i. -ono of hia guests haa a residence ir r Honolulu. Only Saturday I received i lottoi * from Jamaica , written by a mm who served In my company for tw , * cars and who commanded It who "I" wna promoted. For n long _ time I have been under the Imprcssloi that ho was doau , but now ho send * t 1 < U i mo know that ho haa resided ii Jamaica over since 187-1. because th. cllinuto was the one in which a bullet pierced lung seemed most at homo. Badly wounded na ho IB , ho is coming to the encampment , aa he says , tot1 amp for tliil lust tlmo on the only avenue In the world , to greet once more thousands who ' can , HdVqrbo forgotten and to worahin the old Ihig In ltd undelllod temple. " A ruiihton for ( Irorco .lour * . A few days ngo the bonnto pi8sod : a bill granting a ponelon of $ : > 0 a month lo Gcorco W , Jones , 88 yours of airo , now a resident of Dublinuo , lit , and formerly a senator of the united Slate ? , In consideration of services rendered bv him as u drummer boy In the war o'f IB1U , and aa aide-de-camp to General Dodge In the Black lluwk win-of 18112. Mr. Jones wiia born in Vlncuunos , Ind. , In 1801 , and was graduated at rrmipylvunln university , Kentucky , in IBlW. Ho studied law und wna admitted to the bar , but was prevented - vented by feeble health from practicing. Ho wtis clerk of the United Suites courts In Mibuotiri In 1820 and served as uldo- do-ciimp to General Dodge In Uio Black lluwk war. IIo afterwards bottled in Slnslnawn Mound , WIscoiiBlu territory , where he was juduo of the county court , ind colonel and subsequently major iron- irul of uillitiu. lie was clouted u dole * gate from the tcrrkory to the Twenty- fourth congress as n democrAt and was ro-olectod to the Twenty-fifth congress , serving from December 7 , 1835 , to 1837 , wliotihlssont wns successfully contested .hy James Ditano Doty , n whig. IIo Was Appointed surveyor general of the northwest" Jccitory "by President'Van Buron , was removed by President Harrison risen and was rcnppoiriisd by President Polk. IIo was elected a United States senator from Iowa , and re-elected , serv ing from December 20 , 1848 , to March 3 , 1859. IIo was appointed minister resi dent to the United States of Colombia on March 8 , 1859 , serving until Novem ber 4 , 1801. On his return to the United States ho was charged with disloyalty and wns imprisoned in Fort Warren. IIo has since lived In Dubuquo. Ilownnl County' * Monument. The Howard county ( Iowa ) soldiers' monument , which was dedicated May 25 , stands in the court house Bijutiro in Crcsco. The monument is of Barre granllo. Its dimensions nro : First base , 8X8 feet by 1 foot S Inches : eceond biso : , OxOxl foot ; third base , 4 feet 0 nches by 4 foot 0 Inches by 1 ( foot ; die , xSxS foot ; eilp , 4x4x1 foot ; plinth , 2 foot J inches by 12 feet , 8 inches by 1 foot I ) nchos ; column , two pieces , 2x2x13 feet ( Inches , cap. 2 feet 8 inches by 2 feet 8 nches by 1 foot 0 Inches ; statue , 0 feet ; otal liolght30 foot , on a slono foundu- Ion 4 feet nbovo ground. The designs are beautiful and oxores- Ivo. On one side nro the familiar Grand Army of the Republic emblems , in another a carving of musket and curt- 'Idgo ' b'ox to represent the Infantry sor- dee , on the thlid the cavalry with irossed sabers , and on the fourth or- lllory and ntivy emblems combined. Jlustcn of canon balls fill lu the niches. The six-foot statue represents nn in- 'antry soldier. The total cost of the monument is 2,700 , raised by a special tax voted and ovlod by Howard county to commomo- ate the names and deeds of Its soldier it [ / ens. Tlio Oiilulitlo ICcitnlnn , OAKbAM ! , Neb. , Juno 3. All persons north of Iho Platte river attending the Nortlf Nobrnslm District reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic at Oak- daleTuly 1-4 , can obtain transportation 'or ono faro for the round trip on the 'ollowing roads : B. & M. river railroad , Chicago , Rock Island & Pacific , Chica go , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha , Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley , Missouri Pacific , anJ the Union Pacific. J. S : Dn\VEY. nom Afit > GIULS. In ono of" our Boston public schools , lays the Transcript , whore the child- cn nto taught to sow , little Carrie , who s about 11 years old , made for her- iolf a night , dress , very prettily trim- nod. She had made It so neatly that the teacher had it placed with the spec- imona of work which were displayed at the- sowing exhibition. After the child had taken it homo her mother told her she must not wear it now , but keep it until aho was older. That night the mother , going to Carrie's loom , found her arrayed in the beautiful night gown , and walking about , much to the delight and admiration of u small broth er , who exclaimed , "Don't she look love- lyl" She certainly did , but the mother expostulated and told her to take the night gown olT. "Oh ! will , " aaid Carrie , somewhat petulantly , "but I guosa I can say my prayers in it any way I" Whereupon she went down upon her knees , and for the next few minutes was rory devout. * * * (1) ( ) (2) ( ) (3) ( ) (4) ( ) oh 'twas ' the till ii screaking wo but task of oven when o pencils neglect it our that at was souls scratched , recess solved , we up to and will the lamb the never elates ! the boy 'orgot , though sneak at when wo that our the failed had - side first in torn copied big the out ours sum adding the for in wo rocljs his addition addled in own , wo our our then mot pates dam ; it summed up our pride. * * The Dundee Weekly Nowa toll a Btory of over shrewdness of a north country Scotch Ho had dislocated his log and was taken by his mother to a "bone setter' ' ' in. whom alio had great fiiith , The leg was duly examined , and it was found nccossa"y to haul it very Beverly in order , us the bonesetter said , "to got the bono in. " The lad was liberal with his screams while this was going on but eventually the bono was "got in , : and the patient was told that ho would be nil right In u few days. "Didn't Diivio do the thing wcllV" s lid thei joy ous mother. "Ay , ho did mlthor , " an1 swercd Ilia hid , "but I wlsna sic u fulo as tao'gi'o him ma sair log. " # * * "When I grow up I will bo a man won't ' IV" asked a llttlo Ilurlora boy o : hla mother. "Yes , ray son. If you want to bo n mun you must bo industrious at school and learn how to behave yourself. " "Why ma. do lur/y boya turn out to bo women when they grow up. " A rinrhlii Huh Story. As Mr. John Ohlcr and partner were fishing with their largo net on the beach five miles below Pablo , says the Florida Times , they saw an immense dark object about a hundred foot ahead como olowly out of the ocean und wall' leisurely upon the beach. They at once started to capture tin monster , whiuh proved to bo a turtle , the like of which was never Been on the beach buforo. It measured 7 foot and inches in length , and 2 feet and 1 inches across the back. It hud a boautl fill black color on the back. The bollj is spotted like u rattlesnake , and it will weigh at least eight hundred pounds. The monster was hauled up by Mr. Dut- ton's team , and can bo boon at the Arcade. This la no fish story , as will bo scon by the folioing ulllduvlttr. "Wo. tlio undersigned citizens of Pablo , do certify that the nbovo account of the capture of bald turtle , or whatever It may bo , is true : II. M. Shockly , Charles Overt , John Ohlor , Joseph Solthor , R. M. McKlnnick. F. X. Philippe , Walter II. Seeds. > "Sworn to and subscribed before mo this 20th dny of April , 181)2. ) "J. K. DiOKKUfiON , Nofiry Public. " The monster's Illpp-rs are three foot In length , and resemble the wings of u largo bird. H. M. SHOCKWY. IIrllife , The buttresses of "Trajnn'a Bridge , " whluh are still to bo seen on the Danube , uro the remains of what was , in some rcspoota , > ho moot remarkable structure over erected by man. It was not n more floating bridge of largo bouts and mas sive timbers , but was a permanent btructuro uurrlod on piers 150 feet high and CO feet wldo , comprising 20 arches , extending altogether 4,470 Roman foot. Sick boadacbo yield * to Deech w' Pill * . ItltOKS AXI ) Of tbo many book * tbat bare boon pub- IWiod rotating to Abraunm Lincoln nml bis administration "Aornhnm Lincoln and Men ofVnr Times , " by the veteran journalist , Colonel A. 1C. McClure , can without question take rank as ono ot tbo roost Interesting and valuable. Qoloncl McClure needs no Introduction to the public. Ho Is well and widely known as n forceful ana perspicuous writer , M n close and sagacious student of men and events , as a writer of expsrlcuccs , extraordinary ulllco In scope and Interest. This book Is not a bioaraphy of Lincoln , nor a Ulsior.tr of luoolvll war , but It present * n series of pictures of Lincoln kn his rela tion to the Brent events of his time and to the distinguished men who surrounded htm , from the point of view of an experienced ob server who was closely nsioclntcd with the olitlcal movement ot the day , and was f re- .uently called Into the confidential councils f the president. Mr. McClure rccoras In this work only lese things of which hohadiiorsonnl knowl- dge , or which came to his knowledge dl- cctly , and his person nl recollections ot Lin- oln present a truth nil and vivid portrait ot lint is-rcat man at Inauy ot the critical perl- uls ot his 11 fo. such as hai not bcou pro- ontod before. The revelations of Lincoln' * udgmcnt and skill as a politician are pur- Icularly pleasing , because tills sldo of his hnrnctorvas known to comparatively few low llvlnp , although It formed an essential lemstit In the public history ot war times. Tbo successive chapters' describe tbo rc- atlons of Lincoln with the members of his nblnct , the loaders in congress , the com- manJors of the urmlcs ana others of the iromlnont men about him , whoso various nd often conflicting efforts and ambitions o so wlsclv combined to the service of the : ountry. Ttio book is written with ontlro ndoponilcuco nnd freedom from partisan- hip or prejudice , In a spirit of .Just appro bation , nnd each chanter gives n clear , com- iloto and historical Judgment of the subject o which It relates. It Is sold only by sub- icrlptlun nua these who have not been s ip- illcd by local agents can rccclvo it oy mail , lostpald , by sending the subscription piico , : J In cloth ana $3 In morocco , to The Times , [ Clfihtu and Chestnut street * , Philadelphia. It is not often that the professions of tbo lnireli and of medicine are practiced by ono ndlvldual , but such Is the c.iso in the person if Hov. Sebastian Kncipp , the parish prlost if Woerlsbofen , Bavnrln , nnd his parlshlon- ira find It dlnlcult to decide In which ocoupa- .Ion ho displays the moit ability that of curl UK soub or healing bodies. For about "orty years In addition to ministering to the iplritual needs ot bis flock of devout follow crs Father Kncipp bas assiduously devoted all his spare moments to tbo study of medi cine and has gained such proficiency In tbo healing art that ho concluded to publish a boolc , giving an account of his peculiar treat ment und directions to these who may feel disposed to sco for themselves what thcro Is n his system ot modlclno as taught in "Mr Water Cure , " ns his bookJs stylod. The pop ularity of this workvamong the Ger mans is Immunso , thirty-three editions having been published. Folder Kucipp claims that his water euro heals all diseases u any way curable , and also that It hasa , tendency to harden an cnfcoblod system and strengthen it for now activity , it Is a boolc well worth perusing , ord contains some ex cellent rules for the prevention and cure of disease. Published by Joseph Kiuiol , Kemp ten , Bavaria , nnd to bo obtained l.i America from Muchlbauoi.1 & uchrlo , 41 La Salle street , Chicago. The Juno number of the North American Review opens with a symposium by three ' senators , on the Harrison admluis'tratlon. Karl Blind , who writes on "Modern Revolu tions and Their Results , " was Horn at Mnnn- belm la 1820. Ho bas bad n very eventful career , and whenever his life Is written un to data It will make qulto a romantic narrative. Another iuterosting feature Is the first of t\\o articles by Sir John William Dawson on "Prehistoric Times In Eeypt and Palestine. " The article on tbo Now York clearing house bv William A. Gump , the manager of that Institution , will attract wldo notice nt this timo. ' 'The Future of Westminster Abbey" is Intorcstlnely dis cussed bv Archdeacon Farrnr. When the Dean ot Westminster recently decided that It would ho Impossible to provide room In the abbey for a memorial to the late James Russell Lowell , certain hypersensitive critics felt tbat a slight had been put on American literature. Archdeacon Farrnr points out , however , that If there should bo interments at tbo rate of only ono a year room could ba found in the abbey for simple tablets for scarcely moro than a century. A very re markable nrtlclo is contributed by Dr. H. S. Williams under the head of "A Modern Form of Insanity. " The tren chant and delightful writer , Oulda , writes on "Tho Penalties of a Well Known Numo" and Prof. R L. Garner describes "What I Expect to Do in Africa , " whither he Is going to nuilto further researches as to tbo Simian language , his dhuovorlos In relation to which have attracted so much notico. The rovl-sod oditlon of Rev. Wilbur F. Grafts' "Tho Sabbath for Man" 'coines very opportunely before tbo public at a time when the question of keeping open the World's fair on Sut.day is being dlicussed by all classes of otlr people. Th'6 nook Is certainly an exhaustive ono from the Sun day closing standpoint , ( ivory possible ptmso of the qucatlon being fully presented. Apart from the Interest which naturally attaches tea a work dealing with such an Important sub ject it will bo found worthy of perusal on account of the lucldltv of style In which It U written and the fund of valuable In formation to bo found in Its C7'J pages on matters morn or less hearing on tbo subject of Sabbath observance both In this country and abroad. The book alms chiefly at practical results , the suppres sion of Sunday work and Sunday dissipation , but It also dlscusso } the religious and scientific aspects of tbo subject. Published by the Bauer & Taylor Go. , 740 nnd 74.3 Broadway , Now York. The Cosmopolitan for Juno is a splendid number. The leading articles are "Evolu tion and Christianity" by St. Gcorgo Mlvart and "Thu Tiroplano" by Hiram S. Muxim. But this issue is brimful of attractive feat ures. Tuko for instance tbo following list of contributors : "In the St. Peter's Sot , " a bright llttlo story bv Thomas A. Janvier ; "Modern Llfo and the Artistic Sense" by Avaltor Crane ; "Recent British Fiction , " by Brnndcr Matthews ; "Now Zealand , " bv Ed ward WaKolleld ; "Our National Political Conventions. " by Murat Halstead ; "Uunera Sborlilan's Personality , " by Thoo. R. Davis and "Tho Working of. tbo Department of Labor , " bv Carroll D. Wright. There nro qulto a number of other paperj , but this will give tbo reader a fair Idea of iho contents of this uiontbU Cosmopolitan. Dun Board has Just given to tbo world a very remarkabo ) book under the caption of "Moonlight and Six Fcot of Rumanco , " wtilcli Is thought by some to bo caual to Bel lamy's "Looking Backward , " It treats of some of the social problems of tbo day In a novel , powerful aud Intensely Interesting manner. Tbo hero becomes strangely endowed dewed wltb the power of seeing pcou'lo lu ttaolr true light. It Is needless to say that this power proves both a curse and a bless ing , and loads to many nnd strnugo aavon- turos. Mr. Board's reputation as an artist is worldwide and tbo numerous Illustrations bo provides for this oook powerfully portray ibo spirit ot the text. Published by Charles L. Webster & Co. , Now York. "Tho Wrong That Was Done , " by F. W. Robinson , Is a strong novel of tbo sensa tional onior. It Is very clovorlv conceived and the plot Is worked out with extraordi nary Ingenuity. It Is full of stirring Inci dents , and wbllo some of them are rather Im probable tbov uro so fuiclnatlngly related that the reader does not fcol disposed to bo hypercritical , Although a long story , It never becomes wourijome. Published by tbo United States Book company , New York. "Tbo Evolution of Christianity , " by Lymin Abbott , In the words of Us author "U UP attempt to restate tbo eternal .vet ever new truths of tbo religious llfo la the terms of modern philosophic tnouglit. " Thu writer bus not abandoned the blstorlu fulch of Christendom to become an evolutionist , but bo bas endeavored to show In tbo book under notice tbat tbo historic faith of Christendom , when statoa in tbo terms of evolutionist philosophy , is not only preserved , but is o cleansed of pagan thought aud fcol Ing as to be presented lu a purer and uioro powerful form. The subject U n deep and solemn one , but It bas been treated In u masterly manner and tbo author bas clothed his thoughts m a very graceful and attractive garb. It Is a book that u bound to oocomo very popular uritu the class ol people lor whom U > TM THE MORSE DRY" GOODS CO SHARP TtJRNS : PRICES Which bring you face to face with ' < " , ' H * GREAT BARGAINS , ALL. ON SECOND FLOOR. HAMMOCKS Sisal Moxt- can MO von i wlilto , 12 foot 0 inches long knotted edge ; anywlioro , but bore you will pay 1 $1.2-3. DECORATING BUNTING Stars and stripes , tri-color , the kind you pay Oio for olso- whoro. CORSETS Wo make a Too price on these $1.23 corsets to close thorn out. They are the J.B. brand , made by the makers of the celebrated P. D. corsotsbroken sizes CORSETS The samq makeJ.B. ( ) French sat- 25 Ino , white and drab , long waist , worth$2.25. broken sizes. CORSETS Same make , white , ecru and drub , fine French co u t i1o , spoon busk , have boon $3.2o.brok'n sizes. * E. P. ROE'S WORKS In cloth bouml , standard 12 mo's. You pay $1.60 for the satno bindings nt book storos. Get them of us for SYc - . , per volume. Wo have most every subject upon whluh Mr. Roe wrote , such as : "Opening n CHestnut Bur , " "Tho Homo Aero , " "Nature's § orial Story , " "Driven Back to Kdon , " "Prom Jest to Earuqit , " ' Succc.ss.wlth Small Fruits , " "A Day of.Faith , " " Without a Homo , " "His Sombro Ulvats , " "A Face Illum ined. " "Miss Lou , " "An Original Belle , " "Tho Eiirth Trembled. " 5,000 Writing Tablet Pads , 7c each. Just half price. to Wapner. Ho says : "By'Nadn the Lily Illdor Hajtard ( has'proved hlrnsolf to bo the 'Kichnrd Wngnorof the novel. ' It is not sufllclcnt to say that thcro are points of resemblance - semblance between them. Hazard treads the same ground ; ho lives in Iho name atmos phere as Uichard Wagner ; his heroes move upon the same wide arena of action1" "Nada the .Lily , " llko most of Hnfrcard's stories , is made iip of weird , wonderful and nltopotnor Improbable adventures. Pub lished by the Wavorly company , Now York. "Tho Sinner's Comedy , " by John Oliver Hobbes , author of "Homo Emotions nnd a Moral , " is No. H of tbo Unknown libtary , of clear largo typo and attractive Hnnn cover and the precise form to conveniently and snugly slip into , a breast pocket. In this work Mr , Hpbbes has piven the world a love story with a toarprovoking outcome and In terlarded witb n lot of cynical philosophy which Is vorv readable. It is written for the story's ' saUo.howover , nnd not for the philoso phy. The two loading characters .aro strong creations whom ono rocrats to part with. Published by Cassoll Publishing company , New York. Tbo English Illustrated Magazine for May Is full of readable articles , among the moro noteworthy of which are a sketch of Prince George of'Wales , "Musical Performers. " by Joseph Benuott ; "Protty Piorro"by Gilbert Parker ; "On Mulcbaclc in Morocco , " by Stanley \Voyman ; "A Deplorable Affair , " by W. E. Norrls ; "Matchbox Mokine at Home , " bv Clementina Block nnd "Iho Van ished Abbov , " by Very Uov. Donald M. Spence , D. D. COMPETING COMPANIES. rartlul I.lBt of Kntrlcs for the National Urlll Meeting Next Week. The following Is a partial list of the com panies that have entered and will compote , for prizes In the several classes ot the na tional encampment Juno 13--0. Uranil Niitloiiul Infuntry Drill. McCarthy Light Guard * , Little Hoclf , Ark. Bellknap Ulflos , San Antonio. Tox. Btromsburg Cadets , Stromsburg , Nob. Oraaba. Guards , Omaha , NOD. Branch Guards , St. Louis , Mo. Fletcher Ullles , Llttlo Uouk , Ark. Lima Cltv Guards , Lima , O. Scaly Ulllos , Galveston , Tex. King Ulllos , Sulphur Springs , Tox. Governor's Guard , Denver , Colo. Company A , Nebraska University .Cadets , Lincoln. Governor's Guard , Austin , Tox. Devlin Cadets , Jackson , .Mich , Notional Fonclblos , Washington , D. C. Dodge Light Guards , Council 13lulls. Company A , Ninth Infantry , San Dleeo , Cal. Grand Kntloiml Mnldon InfuntrjDrill. . Lincoln LIgbt Infantry , Lincoln , Nob. Stromsburg Cadets , Stromsburg , Nob. Fiotchor Ulllos , Llttlo Uock , Arlr. Lima City Guards , Lima. O. King Hllles , Sulphur Sprint' " , Tox. Governor's Guard , Austin , Tex. Company A , Nebraska University Cadets , Lincoln , Nob. Governor's Guard , Denver , Colo. Dodge LIgbt Guard , Council Bluffs , la. Avon Hllloi , Cincinnati , O. Company A , Ninth regiment , California National Guard , San Diego , Cal. Ciriinil National /otmvo Drill. Walsh Zouaves. St. Louis , Mo. Halo Xoucvoi , Kansas City , Mo. Chllhowoa Zouaves , Knoxvlllo , Tenn. Kozier Zouaves , Memphis , Tenn. Chicago Zouaves , Chicago , III. annul National Artillery Drill. Dallas Artillery company , Dallas , Tox. Zallln or Battery , Fort Wayne , Ind. Indianapolis Lieut Artillery , Indianapolis , Ind. Ind.Hookylllo Llcht Artillery , Rookvlllo , lud , Dlckason Light Artillery , Danville , 111. ( Iriuid National Outllni ; tluu Drill. Omaha Guards , Omaha , Nob. Chaffce light artillery , Denver , Colo. Chicago Zouavo Galling section , Chicago , 111. C1IK1AOO AND THU WOULD'H 1'AIIl , World's fair Bouvcnlr , Illustrated , being a complete and couolio history of the princi pal world' ? fa ) i trom the Crystal 1'alaco London. ISM , to tbo World' * Columbian Ki- poiitloa lu Olilcuico , 18'JJ , With explauator SUN or R A. IN UMBRELLAS 20 inches , solid stool frame , Syrian nergo , absolutely stainless , oxidized handles ; our usual price $1.35 , bargain day price pricei.oo. . Another Lot- so inches , parapon frame , English gloria silk , oxidized silver handles in great assortment , worth n. great deal moro , but the bargain price is 1.781- Still Another Lot- so Inch French Lilian silk serge , par agon fiamo , ivory trimmed , ac.iciasticu , now stylish handles , only This is the same umbrella sold by others for $3. CHILDREN'S PARASOLS The finest assortment of styles in the city. See Our 25 Cent Lot , See Our 50.Cent Lot. See Our 75 Cent Lot. The- MORSE DRY GOODS CO. written. I'ubllsboaiby.HonKhton , Mifflln & Co. , Boston & Now Yorlt. In the Now' England Magazine for Juno \ValtorBlaofcburn Harto writes very enter tainingly on ) "Catholicity In Literature. " Another article which is well worth perusing is "Art in Chicago , " by Luoy B. Monroe , which is adorned with somu verv line illus trations. "The Ship Columbia and tbo DIscovery - covory of Oregon , " bjr Edward G. Porter , U a paper of > moro than pusslng iotorcst.to western readers of this magazine. Religious subscribers will find "Tho. Christian En deavor Movement , " by llav. F.-anels E. Clark , both instructive and entertaining. Tbo remaining portion of this ably edited publication is tilled with excellent reading matter. . A largo variety of topics are Interestingly treated , both descriptively and olctorially'lu the Juno nutnoor of Fnink Leslie's Popular Monthly. "St , Louis , the Carnival City of America" is the leading paper , and pivcs a bright presentation of ibo external splendor asoll as tbo commercial resources and pro gressive spirit of tbo southwestern metropo lis. Among other noteworthy contributions this month are "Barriers Against Invisible Foes , " bv Frank LInslow Whlto ; "Peasant Llfo In tbo UoinaKna , " bv ' Huruert Plot-son ; "Tho DIvine Weed , " by'Wilf P. Pond , ana "Old Cumberland Ford , " bv S. I. Locan. The genesis and creation of the late Walt Whitman's "Leaves of Grass" Is also glvoa in Mils number und in the words of tbo "good gray poet" himself. Tbo Arena for Juno has a splendid collec tion of articles on tltnolv topics by eminent writers. The leading article this month U by B. O. flower , tbo versatile editor or the Arena , nnd is entitled "Ishmaolltes of Civili zation , or tbo Democracy of Darkness. " Tbo writer depicts wltb fidelity to nature the awful wretchedness and appalling wick edness that abounds in all our largo citlc ? . The picture DO paints is by uo moans over drawn , as any one can verify for himself If he will taKc the trouble to visit the slums of our eastern cities. Surely bore Is a wldo Hold for the benevolent inclined to operate in , Tboso who have at heart tbo ameliora tion of iho condition of the unfortunate pov erty -si richer , and vlco sodden portion of hu manity , would do well to carefully peruse- this powerfully written paper. All tbo other contributions maintain tbo Arena's reputa tion for purveying a high grade of magazine articles. Tbo Forum fortho current month has some excellent political articles from tbo pen * of lion. Tbomas'F.VUayard aud jsonator George F. Hoar , giving thtir views on tbo presiden tial campaign , Eonvard O. Leech bos some thing to say on "Tbo Fall of Silver and Its Causes , " President Timothy Dwlght con tributes a thoughtful paper on "Education for Women at Ynlo , " ana 'Tho Training of Boyn ut Eton" Is ably discussed by A. C. Benson , master at Eton. Prof. B. Moore's article on "Needed. Ho form In Naturalisa tion" should bo carefully road by all who take an interest la the welfare of thU great republic. Prof. V. O. Atwater tolls us in an entertaining manner "Whattbo Coining Man Will Ell" and Henry C. Adama bas a strong article ou "Tho Slaughter of Hallway Em ployes. " Proft J. K. Palno propounds the question , "Shall Wo Have Endowed Opera ! " i'rosidcnt W. do W. Hvdo treats un tbo "Impending Paganism In Now England" and U. 1C. Carroll tolU.us "What tbo Census of the Churcnos Shows. " "Lumnn ; Experiences of iho Infinite" is the latest phantasy of the well known and omlnontlr readable French astronomer-spir itualist , Camilla Flamraarion. On a wavy tbrcad of astronomical facts and hypotheses , bo bus ctrung the glass beads of bis dream- Ins * of what llfo may bo on , oxtramuudano spheres. He follows Plato and Wordsuortb in their conception of thoio outs of llfo wo common people call birth and dontb , as "but a sloop and a forgetting. " The "vital force , " Immediately on daftlng Its enrtnly clothe * , "loses its gravity" and inarofiesh- In sly free manner roams at will among the whirling worlds , enjoying a central good tlmo where "tlmo" is not aud lllo Inde structible , eternal , dominates all. To the many who care for tbesa things , "Lumen" may Imvo all tbo satisfaction of a positlvo revelation , and to nouo can it bo qulto unin teresting. PublUuod by Ca toll Publishing company , Now York. Joseph Sohn In bU preface to lllatr Hag garu' "Nadu the Lily , " compares Haggard tables and miipj. 1'ubltshod by The An- abO3iio I'libllalilnicompany , Chicago , bound neatly In cloth. It larcly fulls to the lot of the reviewer to notice so exhaustive a work as the "World's Fair Souvenir , " which has been compiled with so much care by a former resident of Oinaha , John D. Jones. For purposes of reference , o comparison and for general information the work is u mn.g'nillcent reflex of the push and onorpy of a city that is the won der of the world. In its compilation expense has not been thought of , and the richness of its illustrations of the World's fair build ings , cuts of the men and women who are directing to a succossiul issue what bids fair to bo the greatest exposition of an cient or modern times , pictures of the colossal business blocks Urn stand as monuments to the enterprise of heir owners and builders , is typical of the "Chicago gait , " as the rush and bustle of the great city by tbo inland sea has been described. The book has boon arranged upon a most comprehensive plan , the object of the publisher being to give a complex resume of what may bo seen In Chicago in 1893 , and at the same time give the nformation in a compact form , so that 'the ' work may bo a valuable adjunct to ho library and reading room. Its use fulness will not end with the close of the exposition , but on the contrary will grow in value with years , for it is the most perfect compendium yet issued of an event which cannot fall to huvo an influence for many doeadcsto comoupon all lines of art , litcraturo and com merce. As Mr. Jones says in the intro duction to the work : "As an educator this'ovont will leave its impress upon succeeding ponoratlons and boar fruit In all realms of human thought , ingenuity and progress. " In addition to Its complete opltomo of what has been done , is doing and will bo done when the fair opens , it comes to the general public at a most opportune time. It brings before the American people the forces that are actively at work to make the exposition u success worthy of a nation that in a little ever a century has , from nothing , bulldod the mightiest republic of earth. It not only gives full page art typo Illustrations and descriptions of the principal buildings of previous world's fairs and all the buildings of the present World's Colum blan Exposition , together with portraits and biographical sketches of its officers and chiefs of departments but it tolls "How to Roach the Fair , " gives descriptions of Chica go's parks and boulevards , its places of amusement , the wholesale and jobbing Interests , its railroad facilities , and in general is the most complete guide book to the city that stands ut the edge of Luke Michigan. Do you want ono of these books ? A few minutoa' ' woric will secure ono for you. Send to Tun OMAHA BIK ono sub scriber to TUB WHISKEY Bins nt $1.25 and ono will bo sent to you by mall. The book soils for 81.00 , but THE Bun has se cured n largo ) umber of copies , enabling the publishers to inako thU liberal olfor. It is the best thlnif In this line ever of fered and you nro edro to bo uloasod. You can hayo tno paper and book eont I GENUINE French Satines IDo a Yard HOSIERY. Weeding out the odd lots PAIRS FOR These lots comprise ladies' hfild cot ton and lock stitch lioso , blacks and colors , all have sold at our counters for $1 and up to $1.75 a pair , all go-regard * loss of dllToronco at S Pairs for I.OO LADIES' French' 7 Just half price , high neck and slocvos , low nock and ribbed arms , and high nock and rlbbod arms. Black Silk Mitts EACH. Glove thumb , best silk , the longest mitt in the city for 25c each. \ , Healthful , Agreeable , Cleansing. Ouros Chapped Hands , Wounds , Burns , Eto. Removes and Prevents Dandruff. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Oil Other Chemicals are used In the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BraiMastCocoa which i * ] > nre antf fallible , IthtmnorethanthrceHmcf I thoitrenytlt ot Cocoa mixed I with Btiircb , Arrowroot or _ ' Sugar , nnd la far more eco nomical. costing lag than one cent a cup , It la delicious , nourlelilng , and XABIUT DIOK4TKU. - r _ - " Sold bydrofcn ererfirheri. W. BAKER & CO. , Doirohester , Mais , MANHOOD RESTORED. " 8ANATIVO. " Ill * Wondor/ul Hpaniiu Nf uitJr , u ioli with a V/rltton Quarantqa to euro all i. ivou lili- t M . lUtll BfllC McinorjI'H of Ilrtla 1'ower , Headache , Wal. rulnciil.oBtMiin > 1100(1 , Nerroutpiulju- Boforo& After Use. r'W 'l&'iE ' KioUigrapliea tromllfc. | a ji r Ur "JJ",1 , , jj . .tr-tiiitlon , joutliful liiillKrrtloni.or llie fictnU * aMOfloLucu > .oiiluiiioi tllinulaiili , vtJilch till'maulr If ad to Iiiflnnlly. Cuinumi'tloii ' * nd Iiiiaullr. 1'ut up lni'l liifiiv lo | , . " > ! tnlion tlili | > t > r. MAD.tID CHEMICAL CO. . Ilrnucb Offlcifei U.B.A. til Dturborn Btrett , CIIIUAQO , ll.I. fOIl HAU ! IK OMAHA. NED. , DI Kohl A Co , . Co.r ISth & DouzIn 6U. JA. Fuller & Co. . Cor- Kit ) i Uotulu 8U , IlliU Wantoil forHcliooI I on < l . neemer school dlitrlot will ell at llcomef , Neb. , tliolr M.UOO ton-year cliool liunOii bo ir liicB percent lutnrou. of II.COO Uuiiomlnutlon , JunolP , JSW V. i , I'majiui.D , Wreotsr. to your address or the book ulono and thj paper to seine other porsou. Address * TUB DUB PUHUHIIINO Co. , Omaha , Nob.
