Nebraska Newspapers

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-V , - 2.1 TIlE OMAhA : DAILY JIRE : SUNDAY , NOViUEt . 10. iS9 ! , .
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Sill Depart111e11t. I
A great : 811k diit . lol\l1ny-vnluol uch M were never before -
fore ulTlJrol. , ( Irnn . doIrnIo goOds It romnrkbly : low
prlco 1I0nll ( these lteii and COIllP:1rO : qualities-your
l1ocl910n will ho III our fluor.
22-Inoh All Silk Surnhs-
Ic/ant ] line of sbnlles nod /unrnnteNI nil /
IUJre iiik . " "lorRI" ! price was 450. S. g. 1210
OLSON 1:0.8 l'HlCE ONLY , YAlm. . . . . .
27-Inoh All Silk Cropons-
Good colorp. lIJht : anti dark shnlcI. ! pretty
nOt ! ! RtyiIPh ! Importedlod9.\lprso' : pricu ,
' \n8 7tjc. ii : : . B. OLSON CO.8 1'ItlCl. 190
YARD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
At 490 Yn.l'd Wo Offm'-
All lIIt colored Faille Prnncalse , good
Rhn,1e.
All ilk ! Plaid Surah . pretty comblnationR
21.lnch I I Silk I I'lu i h"I. !
( 'olorNI N'v'itY Hllk8.
IlIa'k All Silk GrcnHllnes , etc. , etc. ,
: llcr e'lI prlo u" 10 U.rO. , 4 9
s. E. OLSON 1:0.8 1'1t1CF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C
,
Carpets and Draperies1
B1'onl10y Rugs-
Asortet1 l1p31ttI < < . , size 2xl . MorFe'M . price . 98e
$ t.7 . : . . . s. I. . OLSON CO. S HICb ONLY. ' .
Best 5 Frnmo Body Bl'119S0lJ-
AMnrtel pntternM wll wl'ar n IIfetllll ,
HlIlhtly I III ( . ( 'rf't. me ffI'nlllnl' ! $1 25 90a1.
fly 1. OLSON co. S l'IlICI' : ONLY , 7 9
. YAHD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
WhOIl . ht for RI.ot"a . tMlI from a Jlanlerupt 1IIlIHlrtor I allilt lot
of l'urlaIrIM. ; IlrapcrluM ) ) , CUYON ( , ote. , at 3Uc un the dollar ,
IJ ere lIaoy 111 0-
6.4 Chenille Covers-
A4' ! ! ) rte < 1 C'olotl . the Sr quality. ( S. E. OI.390
srN Cu's I'ltICI' : , flAC1I : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
TnpOll Edge Lace CUt'tn.ing ,
Assortml Pnttel'lls-
3 yards long , the U.OQ quality , Pair enl ) ' . . 39c
3Y. . 'arls long the $2.00 qllallh' pair enl ) ' . . 89c
31 , ynnln lonl the IJl'usself ! effect $3.00 qunl- !
Ity , Pair only. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . qunl$1 . 49
While Shaker Flannel EmlJnoidery Silk
28 Inches wide , both sides Fllo , rope silk , wash twist
fleeced , worth Ic : ) , arid Homan 1I0sd , b03t goods ,
nil shades anti colors
ONLY YAHD , worth .Jo , ONLY SKEIN
30 10
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Lallies' ' Lin311 Indigo Bue : Calico
Collars anll Cuffs
Stripes aiid figures , worth
Worth tOe and Hic , 7c ,
ONLY EACh , ONLY YAHD ,
Ie 40
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Turkey Hcd Damask Countess hair Pins
58inclicsvido , fast colors , . , . .
wOI.th : Iio : , Assorted boxns , worth 5e ,
ONLY YAllD , ONLY BOX ,
190 _ 20
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Lace Collars French TOoth Brushes ,
\Yorlh 25c , lleal bl'stlc ! , worth 35e ,
: I ONLY.EACIJ 50 ONLY 110 EACh I'i i
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ST. PAUVS ' NOTED RELATE l >
An Outline of the Career of Archbishop
1
John Irelalll1
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ACIIIEVEMENTS IN WAR AND PEACE
An Arm y Chr'l'IIIII I , Cal uii I zer , 1'11I.
llel'nIH'c l'I'.IIIl"t.'r 1111.1 1'II.It'r of
I . l'I. , , I..Nh.c I Cli ii relt ilte II.t
lint tlcllel.1 1iIso.lc. ) .
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, Mout Itev. John Ireland the distinguished
nrchblshop of the Itolllln : Catholic diocese of
St. l'aul , will make his Initial appearance
S before nn Omaha audience next 'fhurstlay
evening. lIe comes to this city for the express -
lecture for the
press ltlrpose of delivering a
benellt of one of the noblest of chari lIes-
the Orphans homo at Benson Place-nn(1
will be the guest of Itt. Ite\ Bishop Scan-
nell during his Htny In the city.
Though a stranger to 1II0st of the people
of Omaha , Archbishop Ireland has many
warm friends and admirers In this commu-
. nity. Ills fame and influence are not clr-
cum scribed by his diocese. It Is nation wide
-tnternatlonal. In fact. Ills aggressive
forceful . convictions on church I.ollcles . have
been felt from tIme : \Ussls < 'lppl to the Tiller ,
while all the mocial economic and philanthropic -
thropic qUestions that Interest Americans ho
, has exerted a IJOWel'ful influence for the
cOlllmon gout ! . It Is no wonder then that
his admirers are legion tn thlu , ctlon. and
to them his coming will be n. source of IJer-
lIolal : gratifIcation. Ills first and only vIsit
to Omaha was when he calllo to attend tilL
funeral of the IJte Bishop James O'Connor.
During thaI visit hD related to n group of
friends what was previously known to but few
that he was named and appointed bishop of
Omaha to sueeeel BIshop O'Oormnan de-
ceased In IS7 ; . Ills commission as bishop
of thIs then vicariate of Nebraska went to
the bottom of the Atlantic III the wreck of
a mall uteamer that year and was subse-
quentl recovered with other mall matter , to
b treasured as a memento of promotion anti
an ocean < 1I aster. Archbishop Grace. thou
archbishop of St. l'aul. ' having decided to
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retire from active duty. pre."alled upon Home
to annul the Omaha commission allll hall
him apllolnt conlljutor bishop ' of St. l'aui
with limo right : of succession. Thins C5mo
about St. Paul's gain anti Omaha's loss.
IN SIItCll OP A 1I0 1E.
John Ireland hears the name of the lan,1
of his birth. lie was born In County Ku-
lenuy. September 11. 1838. He left the Island I -
land with his parents when a child haunt
for Chicago . anti theN spent his early boy-
hool. Tht family did not remalll long 11\ \
Chicago. A colony of settlers . heading for
\lInnesot1. : tarried for II tow days In the
then viiingo. Tile Irelal1ll family jolnc(1 the
colony alHI migrated to the territorial wlld r-
Jless Of plno.
The h\r's of I.akelIchlgan : had beta wl\l1 \
enough hut the young Kuikeminy J latl found
Mlnnepota I'tlll wlhlel' 1IIshop Cretin was
then ( In 1851) ) bishop of St. 1'00ul. ' Its 11rst
prelate , and he was soon attracted to the lad
because of the aptitude displayed In his
studies anti time practical I piety \ \ htch was
even then charnctcrMlc of him. liB took
him under hIs protection and his young
protege's vocation having by this time be-
comB quite certain , soon afterward sent him
to France l , where ho began his studies at
Merrlmoux. lie passed from the petit 'mt-
J\alN there to II grand seminary at II'eres.
where his theological course was In due
season cOlUpleted. lie preferrell. howe\'or. to
bo ordained at home , and therefore retllrnell
to St. 1'00ul. where , at the Chrlstmssthle of
1861 , he was promote 1 to the priesthood by
111sholl Clrace , sucreuoor to IIlshop CrHtn.
\ The dill of war was then resounding
throughout the Ian , } . Like their coreiigtou-
Ists In other Ilarlll of the country the L'ath-
olles of Minnesota were not show In rt'spnd-
lag to I.lncoln's appeal ( ! for mora troops when
the disastrous battle of Bull Hun lint ! (151000.
Itratetl that the war wu not to end DS pet'd-
lIy as certain sanguine Indlvltluals ' had I're.
dlcted. o'ather Ireland otrered his , n'lees ItS
chaplain and he was duly COl1lml851\111'tI . such
anti ttachetl to the lo'IClbUnn.q.a : "cgl-
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A BARGAIN E R A . FOR OMAHA
FULLY SATISFIED THAT . . . .
o S . A DISCRIMINATING PUBLIC . 0
Know thc dlffcl'cncc hctwccn CHOICE , DoWN TO DATE hIAh.clnol allli olll , . .
nUf
. ! gomls UnIT shopwo1'n allli out of date , \ \ ' 1ik1i is nol
chcal' at any puitit2. : 'Vhcn thc gmdc nnd Quullty of .tuo.ls ! contained : in thc .
.
S. P. Morse Bankrupt Stock
Is off . I'cd lit 5010 : on thc l1ollUl" IInd Ics , thc Pcople Ill'C going to buy them in 1'I'cfc'cncl ,
MONDAY SHOPPEOS Will < ; cl'lIllnl1.c'lIlltcs , Col1tlat' : . : 111'IIoCS : unll bltr thc b.st gouls
lvi. .1. i
fur the least , . . . . . ,
ltJotuy uml w. : willllo tim : ll.i ; in : ; ; .J
S. E. OLSON CO. . . .8. P. Morse Co. Old Stand , 16th and Farnan1.
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E AH.E OFFERING values in L'ulics' , Missc3'and '
: ; and ! Children's G ar-
. , . .It ments that for material , style and price cannot be dupdcaccJ ,
H.ememberVe are not offering old style gal'mcnt3 : , but all new
1t goods , manufactured for this season's trade .
Childrcn's
Sil1 {
Eide..d 'Vl1 "
\Vaists
Cloalrs
1I10lulay wo alTer our elltll'O hue ot . ' p4
Trimmed with Angora J.a.1I1) . f'IIJe Waists , alt lined 1 nllet '
Fur. . Sizes 2 , 3 , 4 and houe1ranin . . ; ; ; In'll1'ko from $100
/ / : . \ 6 ye'trs Monday I I'1V to..ou
lIelnllln ; i
&cf\ n1orl11'I10" b 83 C I'hoe" l\lullllay ! uf the $ 4 00
only , each , . . lot. each. . . . . . .
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( L.f ; Only one to each > - ! , These \Vaists arc new c4.t ,
customer , and latest styles
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Clilidreit' Reefer Jackets Cltildreii's 1-leavy School
2ilitilo will , I buiion't , bo'c If rn n Mi BI7O. mntio
. , ,
frtiutS. licguiiiil . Monday ' 8fN I i i I US I I \ [ fl ! O i i U I I ' litii full otpn :
1tctlued front D.QU ) tJ L I LI ( PU u Lii ii uu '
! $ YOUR R YOUR Y R o
I M ll MAIl
¶ 1r Df Atki1 [ R
. - - , c , 1I1 [ . ii ' . 4 . 1 [ Y , c 1q
Will [ Wll f
flllf flll [ DE ,
Mf S Mf
fi Fut _ G'ti O
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td1a
p44 / RfCHVfD Cone Cape RfCUVD [
I.AUIiiS' CLOTu1 CAI'IS ! , chimer 1 OUR @ out $ J ? t:3 : { OJ ( $5.40 Ai UR , tim largostse1oetionotLadiesiio . Win-
ter
Inrlcots iii the cii
p. Montbmy lii
, , wo w sell a
iloubiior shuituttwiitirnacrhhIced 3 QIOR [ AU other f 1 , . arinonts .rctIncc 10 V 111 F ) C front. pearl
roducoJ to , o ) I JitL. I the SI > 4j prOIIOl'tlOll. STOOr I o Mauilitittagi ! Itmttvcr , t loth at. . . . (30
A general roductioo throughout tiio hue Ji . Redutcuti frorti 7,2j
_ _ ' . _ " " , . . , . . . . . " " " " ' " ' ' ' " < , ' ; , . . ' . < , , . . . , , < . . . . . . . . . .f.T ' . . . " " ' - - > ' ! : -J"I" " " , ! > , . " " . .t : - ' = : L' _ , " " " " . _ , " , ' _ . . . " ' . " , - . . - , , , " ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' - - . . . . . . " . . . _ . . . . , , , . . ' - - - . , , . . . . _ . . . . . . . " " - . . . " " . , , : , , " ' - - . . , . . . , . . , , _
muscat , the rank anti file of which were largely
Catholic.
MADE : A IIHAVE ARMY ClIAl'l\IN. ; ; .
For the ensuing ! fifteen months the young
priest shared the hardships of camp lICe anti
tile dangers : of military duties with the Ial-
lant fellows of the Jo'lCth. An Interesting
sketch of his career at the front was related
a few years ago by the late John Arltlns.
, publisher of the Denver News. \Ir. : Arklns
was an of11cer of the regiment anti wItnessed
the scenes tleserlbetl. It was Lhe same story
that any memb of the regiment might have
tohl. The chaplain In nny regiment that was
always on the move was gUlCrall forgotten :
by the soldiers and It was a lunl time beiore
Chaplain Ireland gal an opportunity to ad-
dress the re lment. It was a few days after
the evacuation of Corinth. The army was
camped on a little creak In : Mississippi nUll It
was expected thaI It would remain there several -
oral days.
'fho boys built n rude altar with a sort of
little canopy coverlnl all of Jre'll : bushes
and little bal > lIngs gathered from the neighboring -
boring woo(15. ( I.'ather Ireland did not make
any wearying preparation for hIs sermon
which was n sort of talk to the boys but
went right at It In a soldierly sort of way ,
and before he had proceeded five minutes ho
had gotten an audience togelher there tinder (
a burning Mississippi sun , the men who had
5preall their blankets In the shale of the
neighboring trees to play chuck-n-Iuek nban-
donlng their games awl gradually pressing
forward 10 hear what the then young priest
h:1\1 : to say anti when ho closed tIme veterans
cheered , him as he descended from his brush
pulilit.
One of the most desperate battles of the
war In the west was that Cought on the 4th
day of October 1862. between the combined
forces of Generals Price and Van Dorn on the
confederate sldo and the union forces under
Hoseerans , nt Cornlth , I1lss. : It was a strug-
glo which sent thousands of brave men to
their .Ienth. . 1'hl' now hlst.rlc charge of the
famoui Texas brigade on Battery Hobhlnet ,
which was the key to the union position. was
desperate and bloody , anti when the melee
of that charge cleared away and the cOJfeJer-
ates had retreated to the position occupied
by them In the mornIng , the brave c m-
mander anti more than it quarter of his men
wee left dead anti dying < < on that bloody
lIeld. It was on the union right of this hat-
tery In tlH' nfternC'On of October I that I"athfr.
now ArchbIshop Ireland , qullo unconsciously
distinguished htms'lf.
CRISIS OP TIm BATTLE.
The dt'termilled assault of Van Darn's army
hall been gallantly met and firmly withstood
except upon the right. There the rebels had !
succeeded \ In penetrating the lInes \ . bad cap-
turC\ \ comb of the batterIes anll ' ! were pourIng
Into the IItret9 of Corinth. The sltuaton ! was
critical. Unless the enemy wali tUI'IIElI hack
and that gap closed : : It wouhl admit n column
of Van Dorn's army to the town. and Hoso-
crans' lines woultl be taken III the rt'ar. the
consequences of whIch would not bo other-
wIse titan cJlamltous.
The 1.'tCthlInnesota : regiment closed the
gap. It was like a \ \ hlrl\\'lntl against / the
hank of that penetrating forco. The enemy
recoiled under the shoel. The pC'1t-up ener-
gleD of the Fifth regllllent were relctl ! and
did the work of n brigade of men. Stunned
by tile terrible execution of the volleys ! poured
Into It , the confuecti man of the enemy
halted : amid fell back closely presectl by lie
Fifth. It took the batteries : that bad been
lost and re-estabhishieti the line . nt th'J point
where It hall been brokcn.
When the storm of the battle at mitts point
was at its height , slIddenly the cry went out
for ammunl1len. llany of ito ( FClldlers had
xhaustetl their fort ) ' rounll" an'l ' were replen _
hliing their cartridge ! ; boxes tram thee of
their IIcatl comrn'Je It was hHO that there
appeared a rmo.th.llho1vl'J anti ( F.tropg.llearted
man , bearing Ulon ) III ! rhoulJer a box of
cartridges . yeiilng out at the top ot hi ; , voIce
liS he I'a""o'll along III tllo rear of the line of
battle : "here are C3rtr'IIet' ! ' for you , boys ! "
lie lla511'd ; rapidly along the line , the sol
tiers hurriedly reaching back and grabbing
a handful. throwing them Into their haver-
ucks or boxes , and again tUl'lllng , with ro-
plelilshCtl ammullltlon , upon the at1'atelng :
enemy.
As the leaden hall poured Into the 1I,1e ! of
battle this nun' ! > visits were repeatLl until
every " wiIiisr was supplied with ammunition
That IIl11ootb-shaven man : was Fattier Irelo1nd.
I.OS'D AND OUXD.
It was alllloit night before the last gun
\\'J ! fled .n te \ rlU of cbnges , skirmuiebes
-a
advances and retreats which characterized
thaI battlo. Father Ireland was mlrolng.
'Whero Is our bravo chaplain ? " went from
one grullp of 1ldlers to another until It
reached every soldIer of the FlCth regiment.
What tie had done was'now the general topic ,
of cOI1\'crllatlon alit ! the fear : that ho might
110 In those heaps of slain caused strong lien
to tremble. i
A hasty glance was made through the fielll !
without result , the gearch and Inquiry was
tended and finally the glad tidings were
brought back ] from an Improvised ho'pltal on
the outer edge of CorInth that first among a
few comforting the dying and speaking words
of cheer anti encouragement to the lIIultltude
of wounded was Father John Ireland.
The boys cheered the announcement that
he was IIJfe antI In the early \ twilight of that
eventful day trenches were dug anll'the heaps
of dead gathered together for burial , and over
one of these trenches , containIng the dead of
the Fifth regiment stood this bravo chaplain
Illaying Cor thee who had been slain anti
l'Cleaklng words of cheer to their mourning
comrades.
Mr. Adkins' account of the nrchhlshop's
mllllar service traveled aheml of hIm tlur-
lag his visit to Europe two years ngo. It
was republished In lie l'arls FJgnro on time
morning of his arrIval In Paris. It set all
the tongues In Paris wagflng about tim great
American prelate who was already famous ,
even In 1ur.pe. and who was brought Into
Ilrominencu by this article In a new light as
a military hero. The result was that the
archbIshop was feted and banquetctl all the
time he was In Paris antI was the sensation
0 : the day.
Father Irelnnd's experiences ns an army
chaplain nr l , not the least interesting part
of his carcer. The position of chaplain In
ito ( army was suceeede(1 by that of rector of
the St. Paul cathedral and In that capacity
he began to dlE'play that remarkable zeal
amid activity which have sluice won for him
such titles as the "whirlwind of this
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prairies "providential prelnte "the can-
secrntc(1 hllzzartl " ' When Colonel lIubbard
of the Fifth Minnesota regiment was later
oil chosen Jo\'ernor : of the state ho namell
the former challlain of his regiment , who had
In the meantlmo been made a bishop a
memb of his staff as chaplain general to
the state forcEs , so great wal time esteem In
whIch he belt the present metropolitan of
St. l'aul.
COLONIZATION AND IPEHANCE.
One of tim first mailers to engage Father I
Irelaml's zeal was time culonizatlon of Irish
settlers In the west. lie hall seen with his
own eYes the miseries of tenement life hi
the crowded eastern seaports anti ho - was
desirous of bringing as many as posslblo of
the Celtic ne\\ comers to the farms anti , un-
occupied ! lalHh of Minnesota : anti Dakota.
He populated his diocese and at the annie
tlnic what was more Important. savell the
emIgrants Crom the temptations and dangers of
the big eastern cttles. The result of his
labors was the formation of many settle.
ments whose names , I.lsmore , Avoca St
Kilian , Newry . amid others , sulncently ! show
by whnt class of people they were attlell.
athcI' l Irelantl always took a warm Ilenonal
Intercst In the welfare of the newcomers
and ho was fond of visiting time settlements ,
10 encourage the InulIlgrants anti urge them
tu build new homes for themseh'es In the
west , anti ( he succeedell In prONlrlnl many
settlers who are now among the best citizens
of those states.
Colonization did not long satisfy the zeal
of Father Ireland. lie early displayed an
energy ! , enthusiasm and nerve In the temper-
alice movcment that woulll b1\'e won for
him the title of the Father Mathew : of Amer-
Ica. Tremendous as III time scope of the tun-
perance socletleo of this Catholic church , Arcb-
bishop Ireland enters into a still wIder lIel < 1.
lie docs not confine blmself to preaching
temperance from the puplt ] ho Is continually
urging It from lisa lecture IllaUorm and In time
I.ubllo . pre. . ! , and he numbers among his
warmest friends and devoted admirers memo
bers of the Women's Christian Temperance
union ( notably \ Its ) ! l'esldentth..i : WII1.1rd )
and many of the most prominent of the prohibition -
hibition party. It would lie superfluous to
quote any of hIs numerous stirring i'JlI'eches
oil the temperance question , for hits attitude (
upon It Is known wherever the ngllsb language -
guage Is written or spoken.
MADE BIShOP AND AltCHDlSIIOP ,
Dr. Ireb.nd's prominence In the colonlza"
tlon anti temperance monments made hip
easly : ' the Coremol1t prIest In the St. 1'3\ \
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diocese , and when I ! 1871i DlshoII Grace begar
to look about hIm Fir a coadjutor his glanc
naturally fell first 011 the Indefathable and
zealous rector of hIs cathedral. Hecom.
mended to Home 1Jr his superior Father Ireland .
land was IIrFt ppopted to the Omaha Illocese ,
but at the earnat solicitation of Dlshor
Grae time appolntllent was changed to that
of coadjutor : of Sl Paul , with time rIghts 01
suceesE'lon ( Decem 21. 1875) ) .
Nine years attl'wanl BlE'hop Grace resigned -
signed his see to ) Is younger colleague , an
honor whmicht "as IbortJ to be followed by
another , for In 1S8 BIshop Ireland ] was
raIsed to Ito dlgnltt oC an archblsholl. The
scene of the confcrlng ; of the pallium on
him In the cathetlr1 by his venerable Ilrede-
cesoor was an IIjPressl ; olle. BIshop
Keane delivered e sermon on tIme oe-
caston alluding tc the new nrchblshop ns
ono "whose only tUught when he gave him-
self to Goll's servl In the generous fervor
of youth was to send ' his life as ono of a
scanty hantl of Si'nd Si' $ priests , minister-
lag to the poor Illiamis and time scattered
settlers of II west n wilderness , nUll who
now sees the ts'iltkfiiess trallsformC1 Into a.
land of beauty and Jeace and 1)lenty. where a.
happy population 11 I ! hundreds and hundreds
of thous.lI1ds enjoj nil tile advantages oC
time most refined iviiization , pushing on
townrd Ito foremo ranks .In the progress
of our western wor . tIme church of God stili
lending time march.as she led the yanlunrd
at the pioneers , pntlng ! ever onward and
upward to still hIller and nobler achieve-
ments. ' : .
IllS PlOSITIOi TO CAlENSLYIS I.
Archbishop Irelai has long been one of
the ( foremost men f the country . loolml up
to on all ( eeRslonsls the spokesman < the
Catholic church ; 1t time event which has
perhaps brOUg him most prominently
before the tiumrl ( . I ? n people aD the npre-
srntalvo of' th'uitIntt'ican hierarchy IR the
vigorous opposipn whIch he has steadfastly
I cxhl/led to tit scheme whIch aimed nt
tlivtuling : the C4iiohc church of ( his country -
Into the "
try factloniby appointment of 'on-
ttonai" blshops.1 Not only hue Archblshol'
Ireland untagonetl ! that movement In this
country by speing : In emphatic condelllna-
ton of It , but n'the ' desire of his colleagues
his went to Her : to acquaint the holy father
with their yleWlon the subject anti to ( Jint
out to him the Icvlable dan er thaI would
follow the adopln of such a proposal au the
advocates of a " 'natIonal" hierarchy ntl\o-
catetl. His mlron on this as well as on
the educational luestlomi . was entirely sue-
C tef ' u I.
The esteem at ! affection In which be Is
held by I.eoX1 Is wel known. The holy
father looks to 1m as t'plcal of the genlls ,
the energy and Pt' persistent enthusiasm of
America. the ) lest and most Ilroml'lnl
of the continents Ito has unloubtely , , been
lne of the Inllltrt'es whIch has occasioned
time recent utter.tees of time holy see on the
monarchical 'Iuelon In Franco and ! on the
varIous social t $ olons which now agitate
the clvJzed wail. As a recent writer said
of blm : "LilceiCardinal ( Lavlerle , iihii
wih
whom ho Is uCtl , Impared. Arohblshop Ire- ;
laud believes I } Ittlng the dead past bury '
Its dead anti In tlng and living wIth time
prosent. lie wats no antagonl.u , ese-
ctaliy no unnecllary one between the
church a 111 ttIvl I / authorities of this
country. lie I tberal-milided enough to
recognize that thC state. such as we have
I. Is both deuts of promoting the moral
anti etiueatIona tuifaro of Its subjects and
cap3blB of dolt so UHler atljustable condi-
lions. And foj tl 1 l' ason he would have
the cburch co-jerato , \ \ th the state Insofar
as I can 110 a'v " "ul prejudlclul Its posi-
ton and its tilt. ! a . \oy one who looks
at his stromigP.mi 'ICSI ' face , wih Its ke'n
but kindly er't . :11 : features , b.toklng a
powerful tntiPlJi'y cams easily believe
that whatever ! ' 1d chom'.n ' he would
Inevitably II 'reatlless tn I as
he has III t I n 15 a thorough-
gOing Are' the core. lie
18 a man ' ' leves In the
re'gn ( f 'nbel'l ' In hs !
\'Icw ! b -i the imamI < 1
of the It pontirr
Leo X pontI
LeoT
T tti wimlie
tmu to accl-
( , I 'talf of
'imi an
eac-
at a
- amid
r ne-
iuciye
-
I STREET SCENES IN IXICO
: Pen Pictures of Quaint Pedestrians and
Pictuesquo Ri ers ,
SIGIISEERS' ' VIEWS IN AN OLD CITY
IliSti'ii'tlSe . 1'CC'r r'um aim .tii'rit'iiit
'l'I'u.'I'r 'I'II.II In lie t'hmic's ( r
Iiil.'rest In Ch" " "IUl" IIt
JI..hJ'lc : IC3\'ll Cnllll _
The population of the City of Mexico Is
about 300.qOO , antI of these at least two-thirds
live literally In the streets. The high milti-
title , the mildness antl dryness of time at-
mosllhere , even In the tlepth of whiter , amid
the almost constantly clear blue sky combine
to make outof-doOl' life as attractive as maybe
bo found ! , perhaps , anwhero In time world.
There ts an exhJnrntlllg lghtness anti uplift-
Ing buoyancy In the aIr tlntt gives people a
dislIke for conlnement In the close , heavy
houses of Mexico : , says a correspondent of
the New York venlng I'ost. Multitudes of
persons of wcalh eat . sleep . vork , visit
an(1 ( idle away their tlmo through the whole
year In their gardens or on time very broad
110rches that extend all about time universal
patio of their low , ramblng houses. Thou- '
salls of lie ( poorer class s here never have
any homes but cheap tents amid hmmmt-lih-o
atlobe-s . and for years hlvo dept wherever
drowsllle may overtake thclll-whether In
the open doorways , on the ealoedral steps In
time larlct piacemt . or In the leds about the
et ! ) Time p ole of the City of : \Iexlco are .
ttmereforc noted for habits of early rising.
At s early al hour as 7 o'clock almost
nny 10rnlnl : , especially aCer time long hot
summer season Is over , I'legant equlpnges
lay bo seen dashing through the Park , hot n
tow of the Ivcrlell drivers holling rib-
lions bver sleek buckskin mules-for hero
limo motile Is 10t relegated ( to the piebs . hut
holds his own with equine nrlstocrcy. And
certallily his satiny akin , his dainty ebonized
hoofs maid neatly shorn tall elllng In .a
jaunty tassel amid his aggressive ears : sub-
duet ! wIth fancy nets ( assuming n look of
conservative meelmess ) . mel.1 the distinction
alit ! show how one lay feed a mule , as well
ns "feNI a man , Into a hlguer state of ux-
Istence. "
t.rom tie Alameda ] swcel1S the broad ( Pasco
do la Ieforma , or I Iress drive outlne(1
h ) trees , with here all there a peee ! of
Itatuary , Anti In thNO statues wo may
trace from Charles the Fourth to Guatllot-
z1n ( Anahuac's last : unhappy ruler ) . the
change In go\'ermuellt from n Spanish autocracy -
cracy to a \Iexlcan : reptmblic . Glancing down
the PISCO de la It'forra one lay murk the
arches of time ancient
a'ueducts. dripping
crystal tears through their mnoss-growmm
10ss-grown
attics stIll bearing their hurden of "sweet
water" to time distant fountains whence It 11
( dlsturbe by limo Picturesque aguadores that
are . cOlstantly passing us. their huge
eal.then elLi suspended by lenther straps
Com their foreiieatls
Time i'au'2n de la Heforma In the mornIng Is
nlmost elllty of turnouts , but by I o'clock
one wJ see I n struggling : mass of vehicles.
IInllletl fatally landaus , quiet coupes , \ \ Ih
jolly parties , flying steppore nlll d'is'hlng ca-
b31eros , will fill It to ovcrtioivlmig . and ( till
I at night time pa\lng wIll resound to homiio-
uvartl-botimiti ( hoofs. But enn In the mnormiing
there arc lany interesting 11aSersb to sec.
)
Hero will come one of the kin of Jamo's
"
"ltar ) ' horseman , " flinging up nn aureole
of goll.n ( dust on this great highway-a rich
gre3
haendado Just cOllng In from his broad
acres Ills rhlng suit wiJe \ nn l.xamllle
of one of the few typical costumes of time
country that hare survived foreign Inno\'a-
tiOn-tii trousers widely sprung over the
ratent leather bootmi and buttoned tlwn the
side with sll\'er bnttons and chains ; the coat
short , slashed amid trimmed to correspond
wlh time trouser : the fawn-colored om-
brero , broatl.brllllme(1 and ' high-crowned. and
a bright red sash knotted at the waist , How
\\1 he sis on his horse ! Twisting hiS
moustache with Jeweled fingers anti ! weli.
wel-
feigned Indifference , now ho knows ho II
observed , whIle he gives the beat I taste
- -
_ 1 - - a- ' _ _ _ _ _ j
Dress Goods Dept.
Time Morse Urv (0)1. Co. hint ( ! nun of time nnl't nimmi < mnot - "
"Olllilioto Mtoek of good rllblo high tl Irnln , 111 ( . . . fabrics
ii' the west , they \oro JimMIly orommtl . of tholr
ty.ruu imov&jis
( " I' "
\.ruu
w'III I , MII\lo Colllrml tutu \ I laele I i ( loud a. luvolt"M 'a
ChalCo , 10W to simptily , ) 'ourselves lt : . \ oIl the dollar tutu !
At iSo Ynt'l-
3G.lneh All'ool Sultimigs , .
. \1 Sultlng
\hi wool hnlllrle < 1 1011 ! , : lloro'f price UII
42-i mi cli I . iiilit'm'itih lllulgeable Simi ( tugs .
: u. . I helm 1.'IIC 1 'imi iti ii .
G.Ill'h 1.'lm' 'l'will ( 'mihmtiiprtt .
} luh'l' fol Scotch i'lmilds . twilled gooI" , , etc.
' Scatil I'lnll ! twlell clt.
1tloreo's Prier ) , - ,
llorFI ! ( ( ill ' to ( ; ynrd 180
S. R. I OLSON CO.'H 1'IICR ONLY . YD
At 490 YU1'11-
4S-lmic-li 1"111am I ' ' " hlmilr Sultlmig " ,
' ( ! 1111 Sultllg"
, ' .
( -II"h \"rq'II'.1 I Iln'OIIII , . .
r-llC'h ) , t 'hC'\'lot , Stilt Imigs . , \
II' !
. ' '
r'-ummt'um "Iolh I''ali .
. I-Imilm Hh'ph""I l'lalllp.
tO-itit-hi Not-ohtt , ' .
:0\111'
JUl tu " , "I Iiiiportt'tl . ' ,
'
, goodi " Morse's
\1 111'Ul't.,1 goOI" Ire imp
to $1 " i41 , If ( II' 4 9 :
S. K : OLSON IO'S lHICI . aNI.\ YI. . C
Blanket Depart111el1
10-4 Whie and Gray Blankets -
Fmiiit'y hnr''r" ? dorsrc'c 75r pools . s. I. : . 390
: ii.00,1M.
OLSON cu.S 1'1tlCli , PAlt. /00,1M. . . . . . . . . . . .
11-4 \ Vhito nucl ' Blankets--
I.iVlito Gray Dln11cts--
] 'tint-y hior.lprs , . hNInn,1 ' ' . . . .
JnH 1,0rllC'I hNI\ a < lm'lb : . I"r..p
$1 i : . ) grade . R. K C tl.itjN , . ' : ' .
1'li grdl' . . . . . . . . . . . . . ILHuN . . . . . . . . . . . .o.s . . . . . . I'HI'I' . . ( . . . . . ; , 6 9c
Atti'iliait Wool Blankets-
:
BlnnIcts-
Silvetgl'lly . . fHH'Y bonl'rf. cit'gammt II'av ' good" .
10-.l. _ M''rsvs's ' l'rico $ . . .OO , S. g. OLSON
10-- ( ( .s I'Iti'l . > ' . . Irl I.Alt. . .01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2 . 69
li-i. . 'ttimse's itIter stoo ; , , S. g. OLSON
1-1 Cl.S 111."p.f PHII'I' : prlC' . IAIL. $1,0\1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 01.0N . . . . . . . . $3 . 47
11-4 California Blankets-
Sliver Ta" I I'I"Jlnt. h"av . mill \\\01 good" , .
tu tim iii. Fort Ind thum-tmhmt' . , Iorsl" l' li.II.4t. 98
$ S.O. R. g OLSuN LO.S PHIL'I , PAJH. I .
Home l'I'lo Cornfcrtoi.-
Sateen both sides . uitec' ser C'oton , e"trn W
Inn e RIZI' . Moi to's $3.00 qiimility , H. l. I 01.- $ 1 51
SON cU'S PUIC ( f $3x1 . J.\CI. 1111t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . L { )
Cutclta Soap Sanitary Cotton Fannel
.oe 0- goods I , . lxct color , 28 in , 1\ Itlo ,
sOft ll)1 nCCl'Y , Ildiln
shades , worth l2e } ,
;
PEn CAKE ONLY ,
ONLY YAIt1) .
13c 5c
Bleached Jlusll ) Pear's ' Soap
llclnnlts , equal to 1 I'nit \Ym.th lc ,
amid Lon dlle , t'ot't1i hOc ,
OILY YAHD , OILY , CAKI ,
5c I 9c
5-lnch Imlmted [ . Sondouit ) Tooth Wash \
lull Curlers \\7oi'tht 7.3c ,
ttVot'tli lOc , ONLY , ONLY , PElt nOTrL
5c 45c
Bleached Damask OntnJ Flannels
I. o inches I wltle , hea\\ . ' "P0113 . _ ' Elegant , . . , soft goods , pl.Ctty
as : 'O't 'tlJtm'IH'O.tl Soc colors I , slightly iumiperfcct { , I'
12c goodl ,
ONLY YARD , ONLY YAHD ,
49c 7c I
. . " L" . "L" : " " J _
- - - - . :
of the silver metal at his boot heel to prove .
hImself a. veritable ] centaur. A well-Imlt
figure . amid a well-cut. welt-bred face In
spite of Is ludicrous air of gramidissimno . con-
sequonty Ireatness-supposed to express
truly the haughty Castll.1 spirit. You wit-
neRS In him a llexlcan exquisite of the first
waler-a landed country gentheniaii.
Groups of little folks are to he seen too ,
solcmn Ito morsels of humaniy with lug
I dark eye . marching to and fro with their
nodrlzas , enjoying life with the subdued
manner of ocogeiiai-ians. here . too , fair
enorlta . wih Ilrayer-book anti rosary steal
tlemurely ii3' the inevItable ser\ant In tiiciAr
s'alto. \nd If you are of the danerous
sex , time ell tluenna will keeji a watchful all
obsen'nnt eye on you , amid crystallize In her
memory any look of admlrnton bestowed on
her fair chargo. Yet to ignore Is ns un-
desirable as to prove too famuiillar. To reach
tIme excehlemicy of real Hanlh pollen ss. yeti
shoultl give a prolonged , admiring stare , fol-
lowed hy a. look of vacuous surprise-quite
overcome at being suddenly confronted by
such loveliness. 'rhen If you ha\'o 1 smat
terlng of Spamiisli , It Is quite athmiiit'aiblo to
draw your breath hard and lIIutter In an
audible whisper "Jesus ! Quo querltla ! " AI-
thou/h not a quiver uf the fair senorita's
c'lash Is perceitiimie. and the attendant only
looks a trifle grimmer , you may be certain
not nn Intonation ts lost , and It will \e re-
latel withlwto ' to the worshillping few
when the old dnenna reaches homc
Whlo time latest Parisian stYLet prevail
nlllonl the \Iexleall : lales. the black lace
mall 1 lila st I i nn tclpa tea miiner ) ' Ccli ( cc-
tions. Conscious nu tioimbt of time char\
that lie9 In time black lacs mantila so bewitchingly -
witchingly Ilsosl'd over her Inky braimla
sofenll1 the outllno of the face anti lenlng ,
a 11enslve dIgnity to the carriage time senorita
elimigs to It. A Spanish woman II I new-
fanglell hat or bonnet loses half her interest
amid ho 19 wlso enuugh to know it.
But In the midst of all this benuty anti
fl.hlon. 'perhaps there sllIlelily comes some-
thincrIeptng toward you on all fours ; It
writhes nlong with painful effort . propelled
'
'by you hnnlly Iiow whnt , close to the
ground , until , encountering your feet It
throws back a. mOl' of mntted hair anti tlls-
cose : the relllsl\'e , distorted taco of a man ,
In which there Is scarce a semblance of hu-
nmanity. In pitiful , qul\rlng tones he re-
hates his mimtfortumies with 1 look of hopeless -
less misery In his face , hut mill you can dht- !
tnglish Is au appeal for aid In time minutia of
"Samitisaumimo Trlllldad. ' 'hls may give yams
a shock nt first . hut If you rmain lent In
time In1I of time cactus you grow accustome,1 ,
to It , for tide Is but one of a thousand
sreclneliS of 10athesomD deformiy that wil
greet your es In a ( lay' " stroll over the
city , besides the raggel , , able-bothietl , beggars
who fwarm on every street corner alld seem
to mulJI1' themselvec at ou'eru' lulJI" " "th _
. - . . . . . . n - - ( . - _ _ _ n _ , _ on
erlng.
Jut the real born mind .rofcsslonnl . beggar
is 1 the lepero , n h'briJ between a low Spanlnrd
and comlllon : Mexican , like otto wo saw sun-
ning hhnself on a nelghhorlng bench-a com-
binaton of Iambler amid thmicf renegade anti ,
musician. his muscular arms were hanll
covered by his so'a ] . soul / his sturdy col\s
lteod out In bolt ! comllacency ] below his littli-
lung breeches or calzoumtras. Agile . conning -
ning . and alert , ho founl In 1la'llg , time
battered guitar swung across Ils shouillcri
with a ribbon a half pretext for a 1\lnl :
which lifted him a. trifle above the lowest of
lila kimid .
Passing up tie main commercial thor-
ouyhfare , Calle do San Francisco , with its
solId walls of adobe hush with the ' walk ,
jewelry palaee ) anti dry goods enlporlums
are everywhere to ho SCOli . their windows
shots ' with foreign imiiportations timid '
showy Importatons holiday
effects . 1Iamon\ , 11 ! precious stones gen-
erally are considered very reasonable In
price hero. The native opals chalcedony ,
agate heliotrope anti turquoise are lountC1
II an artistic style b ) nntlvo jewelers. Time
"ur(1) : \Iextcal /dgre wJrl so lueh souJht :
for by tourists has been crow < led from the
stores by more . pretentious imnimontations so
that when yeti tint ! this In all the dainty do-
ganco of the work It Is In some side street
In Imlte(1 quantltlea. 1 comes iugim ! anti , the
wealth of time shop may con,18t of one or
two 1.leces. . a jewel-box or card basket , hut
so quaintly designed and finely ] wrought It
rivals the hoar frost upon a window pane
The hotels auadlola ! and Hurblde ( ( ( he resort
of Americans ) are on our rhht : ; tn tills later
hOSlelr ) ' one may lay his plebeian held : under
the ref of a defunct c'niperor. Anti ' no 1we
comD to the Plaza Mayor , lie green spot In
the center of which , lurrounro by tn'ps ,
with a \Jan. \ . dIscoursing the Iwe test of 1010
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ -
.
-
- - - -
tow's operas ts the Zomialo. . here focus a
numbel' of Ilrominent streets all ! It 19 a
eliot more pregnul.t with hlblorlo Inter $ , st thmn .
any other part ut the ell ) ' . 1'\lng It Is tIme
101g. low hiliatlo 1 occupying the site oncQ
covered \lonte2lm3'1 : lalaee ' ; mime lresent ) .
building i has a Itch tereth the hlds nlt enl ) ' of
these slt-four old VIC"I'O'S , but of Mn.xi- :
Illan nlso. .
In the nfl'rnoons. especially at tmes previous -
vious to ammy churll imolluiny . the Zoealo Is
time scene of time Ivelctt ! tra I e. Aruuml time
outside of the itt ! io ltarlc til'r the I protcct-
Ing towers of the cathlral amid tl" ' very 10 0
of the IIJlnclo time 11lans from time suburbs
erect ' their boot hs and expose th"I' wares
The travllll : 1111'ue antI ! Collie shops supply
their food , and 1 hnndCul of moss . a hrDllod
lat and the curbstone malee their bpd. W'o
wnnder throuJ:1 : stall lter t'ihi fluietl wIth
11 filed
their Ingenlou I ! hi a mmd Ic rtm ft . II I I ton mu p to the
music of the I II
hnlld
e tmntl
vmttchm t m ii ' -
III wltclln o 'rowd
of \\el throseeti iotmngers . md-of tl course-
crlppl"s anti course
nlli beggars COaipia.s.mmm'iy . sand-
-
wlche,1 , ! In. I
There are baskets ] . boxes anti C'nrnueoplas
male , of tissue paper wax Igurt's of .Iemure-
1001elnA Virgins aud plull' Infant Jesmm5e5
amid , of cours timevia
,
nlll ! wlso men of the cast , let
b ) a conspicuous gilt star hung III mimi ever-
grcen IIrmament , reposing slum by siulo
ttith
slh
huh lghts all funeral lurocesslomma slle or exact wlh
Illctures of Ilie In the t
le .
ev
. coultr u to Iho
)
iuzmtiemmt loaded donley
I.atent slandlng at time gate.
They \\'I're well execumted too with a .
slml.lo
wih
jack ] cle , Wo pnuse to ndmlro the ( immatlaimi.
Glalllla
jam Pottery , ilecoratech .
Ilotery with time mimost _
, wlh 10S1 oxrra
ordinary conceptions of btst antI birth ,
evolve 1 purely '
from the -
nrtlst's
Ima/Inatlon.
) / ; .
laslets trot , , Tc'himcmi . '
\
frol Tt'llcn.'nryln In slzo from
thut of a ltttshmol , mnde of !
lushol lialmmm to Lilitiiutinna
the size of , . 1.11111ulan"
thimble
1 , .lalnlly a oven of hmorat- .
hall' 10rl-
, vie with lImo fllllous feithmcrvorlc
feltlr-worl of
: \
Morohia--a
\Iorela--a rCllln3nt of the shtill so frequently
spoken ] of by irelcott. ' slel frequenty
<
" tl
"
"ral : figures . a iturely ' Mexlcall proluuotimi .
10lded ! fro I a comum tics I I ion , tnred IlroluC'ttli. I
uleesseth . they arc an alllrahlo , r"IJrlWIUon
of time picturesque chnracterl of the ( ' 0In1r ) " ,
Wo Ilrlco some wallelng sticks tn'rlcatoly
carved ( of quInce . o'Dnge alll ( 'nl"e Plammt ] . mind
course. limit ! they were all relics of : \ Iolltezumaof
.
i'A VO it I'I'/S / ' ,
. \(11 C ! " 1111 i
At time ago : of P3qm- : . Shln..y ( 'onpt'r of
the Royal mmcatlenmy II l'olntlg 1,1. , lur' , for
I time cxhlblln next sp\ln . leI as IIu.I , .n
ussoctite fifty ' .
years
I , aFsoclte ICy 'earl ago.
SitemmuerS'aipole . \1 ho had j'l" ' , ' a' ! . rOt !
upun lila 'Jbt year . hums been dl'dllh .1 first
Irst
class poltcli pension In 1'n/lal.1 : , c $1".000
a year for 1010 Iliall twcnl-elght y'.rs.
John SartaIn time vcterall t'1Jr"l'r. celebrated -
brated ! on October :1 Ils 87th 111 , hlny at
Ils 10me In i Phlad I lplila. whl'l. II' has IvNI I i
. Icalh. for 1xt.1\0 ycams. lie I 11 exe'lcnt
: \lllonnlro C. \1. : halley of WIrmtlmrop Me. ,
celebrlt'd his iilh blrtllay recently ut Oak
Grove lemlnY , Ils . Iet ins'ltumtfon. .
til key ( Inner wus sen.tll mind pleasant In-
lou mal exprclies , \ eo Imelti ] .
, Margaret Neison , an old \Ioman. shmo lived
near Itdcprndenee : , iCy. I , rcenty , f' cling her
t'nll lear , waleed sixteen miles to aim under-
taker , 10ughi a cheap coUn ant ! n burIal
robe amid cJrrle,1 , Ihem on her bapl to her
home. A wee ] , later sh < dlell
Captain I ! . G. Ilamold of San I0raneisco
Is rounding his nt'lry. ' lie was horn May
1. 1IG : , Nlg the school day rhyme about the
famous . liumrr-IIumiii'on miumel . helped to build
the first railroad In this country trout Bu ton
to Ym'orceetor . amid , J Inelnell to Inlsh hi.
record b ( my taking a \ \ Ife.
General II. I 1. I I'Ol , w ho died ( rer"nly of
efl age In Nice wa 1 I.opular . Oiflc . r 01 the -
Paclle coabt. lie was at one time il charle
of the Presidio and after his retlremenl frol
the army ho b came preldent of mimt'miii . .
forlia Vine Culture society. In 18GI ho wa
Wlnlloll Sc t's mitary seCrelar ) , anti he
had all excellent war record.
-
e
IhmmciIemu's . \'uICR ! lh'c ,
The beat faivo In the \orl for cuts , bruise , ,
cores , ulcers , salt rheum , fever cores , teiter ,
chapped hmaudi , chilblMnl , corns , and all akIn
eruptIons . ahd positively cures pile " , or DO
pay re'ulred. I 1 glaranteetl to gIro per-
feet satlzfac'Ion or money rduntl ( , Price 21
cents per hoT \ , For silo . by Kuhn & C
Br 0111151 ' I , tIme great German gPoJrIher , ,
says that there are still J,700.000 square
mlos of the Drth'a surface that ale uulu-
hbltctl anti o1nollcl.