S0 ; TILP OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , MAY 17 , 1390.
p ! s m ses o ors
1e O 4 SLASH ors = pi
Fialingen Infurlatcd Itcar wit , a Pockct Kaifo
11Y A. It , PIIILI.IPB
Ir era w. .
f ( nprfght , 1491 , 1 y th ! Author )
Orandfather Gower live4 about thirty-flvo
miles from our home , and his visits , Bich
occurred but seidon , were looked upon as
among the happlcst events dint occurred in
my boyhood's days.
The last visit that lie made at our house
w'nn a memorable one to ma , because of the
entertaining stories he told of his life and i
adventures In the great forest where he built "
Ids dome. I was 3 years old al the tlme.
It was late In the afternoon of a chilly ,
rainy day In November that mother looked" "
I out of the window Intently for seine time al
some one In the distance coming down the
road. At Tart she told with much animation :
"I do believe that is father's old while horse
coming yonder , "
I ssas almost beside myself with joy and
my boyish welcome vas demonstrative cI
rncst to the Point of rudeness , 'that evening
I cuddled down in grandfathers' tap anti
Legged Bard for a story. "I always like to
hear you tell of the big woods anti thu wlld
animals , " I added eagerly ,
TnE STORY , l
"When your raudntother and 1 moved into
the forests" grandfather began , "I took the
contract with a cooper seho Ilvet ) at lira lit.
tie town of Chagrin Fnllo , of furnishing a
number of thousand shooks. "
hero grandfather stopped an Instant , I
suppose to await the question that came
from my lips : "What are shooks , grandfather -
father ? "
"Slioolcs are slaves properly rtv'ed out and
roughly trimmed for inching hogsheads ,
casks , barrels and so forth. I was to ho
paid all in money-something unusual in a
those days-and i was very anxious , you may
be tore , to fulfill my part of time contract.
"I was to get them out to the spring or
early summer , stack in piles so theyy would
quickly and ellmbel a small rolgh bnrked
tree that was near by. The tree was about
the size of a big telegraphy pole , but coi-
siderably taller. i mnde as rapid work of
go thng ns rear the top as t cold , 1t'lten
I IookNi down from my perch 1 saw with
horror and ft ight a short but deadly strug-
glc. Poor old Marco ! Rxitausted from his
bitter fight wllh time cub , and weakened by
much loss cf blood from his ninny wounds ,
he wag no ntstoh for the Infuriated boast
that now rushed upon him , lie released
1113 grip upon the dying and nearly strangled
cub anti turned bravely to meet this new
foe , it seas terribio for me to look upon ,
The maddened mother reared upon her
hauneilcs and opened out her powerful arms.
The brave old dog leaped for her throat
and fastened his jaws for a moment about
her wludpipe. The strong arms of the old
bear closet ! about Iiim In a deadly hug that
crushed him as easily as you would destroy
an eutpty eggshell In your hand , anal then
withl a dounswad swoop WI Ii her long ,
sharp claws , she lord time sides and back
of the dog open to the vitals. She then
threw the crushed. and Ilfeloss mass from
her and glared wildly around for one ,
Il PEItATE CIIANCRS.
"She soon spied me-sniclled me , I sup.
pose-and thou her rage segued to Increase -
crease as site rushed to the tree and began
to cllutb ,
"The tree was small , the barb was hard
and rough , and the bear was heavy. All
of these tbrngs , except the rough
bark , secured against her being able to
reach me. I soot saw , 1loaever , that
she could climb the tree. tier powerful
claws stink deep into the bark and her huge
bulk cane slowly uWvard. I saw no way of
e".aping her fury. I could not jump down
as the leap would certainly kill me. I lead
no weapon to defend ntyretr with , except
my la'ge clasp knife. The blade luckily
having been forged by a blacksmith , nrd
was much Iquger titan the blade of a1
9 - , rl !
1y , , . .
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,
, I DID TILE ONLY TILING POSSIBLE ,
season out daring the hot weather , atld deliver '
liver in the fall. I had plenty of good cant
timber to make lltetn of and the work vvas i
done at time proper thorn agreed upnl.
MARCO'S SUSPICIONS ,
"Near the place wliero I got out most of
the shooks , i had noticed an enormous old
forest basswood tree. It was a very giant
among the trees around lt. It wee hollow at
the base , as nearly all large baeawoods are ,
and I also had noticed a large opening in
time side of the body away np among the
Lugo limbs. My old hunting dog , Marco ,
always went with me to my work in the
i , woods unless told to stay at the cabin with
grandmother. I had seen him go natty
times out to the old basswood and smell
around the roots amd then look Intently up
the tree. I paid butt rllltIe attention to him ,
but kept busy at my work and thought no
more about thu matter until I1 the full when
I went to get my first load of shooks anti
deliver them at the little village whichn was
fifteen miles away ,
'On the morning that I was to haul this
first load i w'as up and away a long time before -
fore sunrise , 1 could just see to pick my
way through the forest. There hail been a
heavy storm , accompanied by a terrific wind
blow , a few days before and many largo
trece were down. When I came near where
the piles of shcoks were I food that the
huge , old basswcod was blown down across
my roadway. It hati not qultn fallen to the
earth , but was caught and held by a tangled
mass of torn trees and broken limbs that it
had crashed hitd on Its downward course.
It lay tip a few feel from the earth so that
a person could walk underneath it , but i
could not drh'o my team of oxen and heavy
wagon under It I stopped the oxen in front
and began looking about to find a good pathway -
way around It.
DOG AND CUB ,
"White I was searching for one , Marco
went htto the tangled mass of broken limbs
near the top and \ ' US soon barking savagely
at the large hole In the top that 1 Led no-
tlced while the tree was statding. I left
lhs oxen 'standing quietly while I event to
see what Marco hatt found. As soon as I
came near him he plunged Into the Bela
and seas Instantly engaged In a terrific bat-
the w'tltt something , I could not tell what ,
, 'The barking , grovling , snarling and yelplug
( of both old Marco and the animal hue was
lgl141ng , was terrible. I peered into tile
halo ; .and shouted 'sic 'inn , Marco , sic 'Inv ;
take hold of bum , ' anti various words to out-
ccurage Idliu in thin ilght ,
"As soon as Marco had backed neat enough
the opening 1 iiached in and seized him
by the hind legs and began pulling. In
. my cxcltemert I attouled : 'Seize 'Inu , Marco ,
have 'lug alit , ' and pulled away as hard as I
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1VIIEN lj1.R Iil AD WAS NEAR ENOUGIh
couhui In this way , with his backing and my
u ca with hul n fell ! the
hug l his hal and among
tangled mass of brush and limbs lacked in
deadly embrace with a malt-grown cab bear ,
A MOTllb8t TO T11E RESCUE ,
"The cub w'ns large enough to ho a formidable -
midable foe for anyy dog , and had torn an
lacerated bravo old Marc's shins fearfully ,
lie had a death grip ou thu cub's throat and
wus gctllug tlto best of him in the fight. I
ran gtiickly to the wagon and fetched my
tO kill the l
the bra dog In the fight. UIi hsd Just got
back to the combatants and was endcavorhig
to get in a ! teas' ) ' blow on the cub without
ltllthtg the dog , when I heard the oxen glvo
r a snort and frightened bellow , I looked
up Just 1n tine to see them turn squarely
E around , overturn the wagon , break loon
from it and In the wlldest terror em toward
home , 1 was not long in disc'vering what
lad : frightened them , for , crashing through
' the undcrbruah , up trout a njarby ravine ,
011110 the infuriated mother beat.-limo most
savage and dangerous of beasts to encounter
I when lighting to protect her young ,
"She came in glad , bounding leaps , wit )
mouth open and eyca glaring In beastly
rage , straight for the scene of conflict. I
was almost liaralyzed with tear at this sud +
den and dangerous turn of affairs , I did
the only thing possible. 'l'ros'Irg my axe
l her as she came toward us , 1 turned
ordinary pocket knife. It had a keen edge ,
and I opened and gripped it with the tie-
terminatkn to do as much execution as
possible.
A SAVAGE CUT ,
"Tho furious , maddened beast came slowly
amid leisurely up. The tree swayed with
ltcr huge bulk till I thought it would overturn -
turn or break oft ,
"I knew that it would not do to let her
get at my feet and legs , so I drew them
up , and hanging firmly to a limb with my
left hand , I swung myself partly down to
meet her. She could not release her pasva
to claw me oft without tailing and oa when
her head was near enough I made one vicious
slash at her nose. It was a tortunato stroke
of thu keen edged blade , slashing across
both nostrils with a deep , quick cut ,
" 'rune blood rat down into her nose cmd
mouth , she gave a strangled growl of rage
and pain , and , releasing her hold , foil with
a heavy thud to the ground. She whined
and pawed at her nose and wldrlel round
erl rrand In the wildest manner. 1 raw that
I had made a lucky stroke , but felt very Insecure -
secure yet.
"Jost then I heard a voice calling in the
distance. I Instantly knew that it was your
grandmother. The oxen had run home in
terrible fright and she had come on quickly
to find If I was hurt W'hon she came near
enough for me to speak to her to go back
home cud bring both gins , cautioning her to
keep still when she returned ,
"It seemed a long time before I saw her
approaching in the distance. The old bear ,
In the meantime. was in the most violent
parcxy'sms of rage and pain , and was again
trying to climb the tree , but with every
eflcrt would claw at her ncse and fall back
to the ground. I called out to your grandmother -
mother to approach qu etly until i should tell
her to shoot. She did so , and when within
ens ) range , took grod aim at a point just
behdnd the fore shoulder and fired. The
huge beast sprang into the air and fell over
on her side. It ssas a good shot. Grandmother -
mother came nearer at my suggestion , and
fired the other load into the bear's bgdy ,
but the first shot had done the work , and
the big brute was dead. I came quickly
down the tree rejoicing at uuy deliverance.
"Poor old' Marco ! Faithful old dog ! There
ho lay mangled cud dead , torn into a shapeless -
less mass by the savage fury of the mother
bear. We burled him in the forest , near
where ho taut I never owned so good a
dog before or since.
Li3lEB't' OI' A FUUlt-'IAIt-OLI ) ,
Burch Arnold In Chicago Chronicle ,
1i 3' Muzzer event to church today ,
tViv teases in her hair ,
'N she looked so sweet and lubely
I svlshted I vvas dere ,
'Nan I cy'ied , 'n Nursey scolded ,
N I wunned' away 'n bid ,
'N when nobody wasn't lookin'
I lost myself ; Idtti , ,
'N 1 went' nn ( toldej Towner ,
N hrokeI'IIT'u colla' chain ,
'N told hlnnr" A9nd my Muzzer , dear , "
Like wq iti otten playln' ,
'Non Iittie 'ptnker corned along ,
M } ovnrst little Cat ,
'N lien , any hanlurn Wooster crowed ,
N Ileved up on my hint
'N Towser ; , smelled suman' nice
N started r4os'n ifq street ,
'N pulled , te'chaln so awful hard ,
Most los d 17gt my feet.
'N Iittie'Tituler followed those
Tuuee sllat'nBen 'n me
Is des d0 , bgatest cemmnw as-
So muzzer rsays we be ,
'N lien her sed ) on my hat ,
Des likq'Iii Cale bird ,
Dat led a lot n hwldiers once ,
So muzze"uays shit heard ,
'N Towse founded muzzer sure
In church n-sltt n' there ,
I knowed her by the woses ss'ed
She sveireyL'\i \ uer hair ,
'N'I'owser knowed her too , and barked ,
I said , "Muzee dear ,
We's come' to ituurch to stay wiv 'oo
Dere's four ofsus 1s here ;
"Vat's lieu , 'a Kittle Tinker cat ,
'Ibwser's nnhy tw'ec-
I taught there ryas annuzaer one-
'N , Ohl it must lie mel"
'N my muzzer lookled so ,
Sit she vasn't lad ,
'N got Wight up jn shoved me our
Like I swag awful bad ,
'N Towner barked , 'n folkses laughed ,
'N lien he crowed , des once ,
'N when ssq goof qutside do door
My numuzzer fled me "dunce , ! '
'Non slue crycd , t'n I cried , lee ,
I love my muzzer en ,
'N I fought shte'd l e so dretllo glad ,
'Sprisht her , you know ,
I'll A'P'I'1,13'01 ' 1'111 : Yl1U\GS'l'L RS.
"Bobble , you afo perfectly awful today ;
and just when grandunid is visiting us , too ! "
" 1Ve11 , ma , it's puny to please you , You told
Inc the other day that you thought I kept my
good manners for vialtora only , "
"Conte here , Juhuuy , I must teach you
your letters. Do ypu see that round letter ?
That Is o ; and that letter with a dot over It
Is I" JohnnyFaped soil locked in time opposite -
posito direction and said ; "Let's play some.
thing else.
Teacher-James , what makes you late ?
Juulcc-I sraa purauing knowledge , Teacher
--Pufauing knowledge ? What do you moan ?
James-W'hy , my dog ran oft with my spell-
lug book and I ran after him ,
"Harald dear , why were you ao very
noisy this morning ? You w'akect me with
shouting , I don't like to be roused so , I
liku to sleep until I wake naturally , " "Yes ,
but , mamma , isn't' It natural to wake up
when you hear a noise ? "
! lobby--Say , mamma , was the baby sent
down trom berlYeat A1awlua W'by. Iyj
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Price tiu "
Weinberg & Co's finest goods go on sale Monday morning-at the most
A
g Suits9 Itc. daring prices ever named-The new turn affairs received from the rE
fusal of the Young 1'Ien's Christian Association to allow. us t0 Occupy the
building after May 29th , urges us to do our utmost to close out the stock rapidly-It is unfortunate for us that such is the
case-but what can we do-we've got to get out-and we've got a stock of cloaks on our hands that's no earthly use to us-
' Just one thing to do-make such.prices that you can't help but buy--if we get our money out-we're satisfied-Read prices , '
SSrA Capess reduced to , . , , , , , , . 2,98 $10 to $20 Jackets reduced to. 1O (
513,6U Capes reduced ta. . , . , , , , , g,9 j $20 to $26 Jackets rEiluced to , 5(111 (
516.00 Capes reduced to , . , , , , , , , 4,55 $ - l0 $30 Jnclcets reduced to , ( i,50
p nc C 1'V n de rs 813,00 Capes reduced lo , , , , . , , . , i,5t1 $ ! Children's Jackets to , , , , , , , 2,111 Pri c e % % Ton de rs in
52.iW Copes reduced ta,10U/ , ( / SS Children's Jnclcets to , , , , . , , 2,95
Ladies' Duck Stilts
All of Veinberg's ' elegant Duck Suits
with reefer jackets-made and trimmed
up in the latest style-all the new shades
-five yard skirts-Weinberg's price up
t0 $4-our. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . _ .
Weinberg's heavy Marseilles Suits with
reefer blazers- '
jackets-Etons or -
rive yard skirts-
Very newest designs- n
Weinberg's regular 6 goods . . , . . . , , , _
Weinberg' s white suits in pique and
basket cloth-five yard skirts -Eton ,
reefer or blaror jackets- ,
Weinberg got $ S- J
We ask but . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1 t'r
Per all the
the6Uc
6Uc and rpd
r. . r'lltrr.Laluidered , .
: .
Waists
+ r - ' k 1 ' ' a' + a Fl 1 Choice colors
* ry' + , } $ f r } ' Onc to a eustolncr.
7 T n"r r i . .I , fi
' ? I , q r Iinhdsome Blazer Suits of strictly all wool
' , x"0'1' ' c black and blue fancy worsted-stylish 5-yard
, .may , r' t skirt , percalhne llncti and velveteen haunt ! ;
s . } Blazer has half Bishop sleeves svlth cuffs ,
i. dollar trntmed ! with buttons and Is iincd
throughout , except sleeves , with fancy
Sterling value at. .
Those $3.90 Skirts
sR't , , , ? ° . are n wander. 'There to
1 , .n } yt t , 'I not the slightest exaggeration when we say
, t , , , , ' that a customer cannot buy the matorlnl
r lhK , and lining at retail for less than the price
ti of the skirt. Each one ! s perfect in the-
n5 ' i 1 t , . sign and workmanship , made from nil wool
r - ' blue and block serge anti plum black bully -
T' Ilantlne lined with the best of erenllno
and velveteen bound , all full 6 yards wade. ,
' 3.90
1 , ' , r13 Nr , , ; ' r b
Bobby-Um ! They likes to have It quiet up
there doesn't they ? ,
" tVhen I grow u ; , " said Ilttlo Jack to his
father , "I'm going to be just like you , papa , "
"That's sweet of you to say , " said his
father , "Well , I mean it , " said Jack ,
"What a snap you do have with mamma
around to walt on you ! "
Teachers-Itow many weeks In the year ,
Tommy Timkhts ? " Tommy-Only fifty this
year , Teacher-You know very well that
there are fifty-two. Tommy-No'm ; not this
year , Pa says he's going to take two weeks
off.
off.Ills mamma-You children know more
nowadays than they used to In my time ,
Freddie. Freddie-That's eoz there's more
to know , ma ,
The old fatally cat awoke fromn a nap before -
fore the tire , and stretched 'himself in the
manner common to cats. Margie looked at
himn with distended eyes , "My doodneasl"
she exclatmed ; "I dess ze tat's doln' t'
boll over , "
Sunday School Teacher-Tomnyr what do
you suppose 45 the meaning of this passage ,
"A horse is a vain thlttgjfor srfety ? "
Tommy Tucker-it means , thatna horse aln't '
in It when it conies to keepln' ' up with a
feller on a good wheel , 1
Johnny Jameson had arrived at his 8th
birthday , anti thought ) t would' be real nice
to write a letter to papa , and this is the
way he began : "My Dear Papa ; Whenever
I am tempted to do wrong I thank of you ,
and say , 'Get thee behind me , Satan. "
= ,
The Century.
Iler eyes so deep , the light
Looked in and was a shade ;
Now on my spirit lies the night ,
The tender nlght , they nude ,
heaven's friendly shadows fall
Along the held and town ;
A star turns on the mountaln wall ;
The world's night gathers down ,
hide , soothe the world , kind skleal
For me , beow , above ,
Only the night of her dear eyes ,
Time shadow of her love.
The Presbyterian reneral alliance of the
world meets in Glasgow , June 17 , The
rhurch in the United Slates 1s entitled
to fifty delegates.
Rev , E. D , Morris , for twenty-nine
years practically at the head of the Lane
Theological seminary. Clncinuatl , will be
succeeded by Rev , henry Goodwin Smith
of Freehold , N , J. , who has been chosen by
the ttusleea to till the place. Mr. Smith's
father was for many years prominently con.
woofed with the Union Theological seminary ,
in New York , A year ago Dr. Morris cc-
signed , but his place could not be fllled , so
be temaiaed , ifs will continuo ii his pres.
_ tyt oluco tlll J ! lih z 3.
STATE STATUTES Ulu 1596
Praicoworthy and Pernicious Laws Enacted
by Legislatures.
ONiO LEADS WITH "THOU SHALT NOTS"
' 1'rentintr 11ade n ltisdenreanur and
Ulti , huts Iii 'I'ht'uuter's rr l'urrlaiituhtle
OIrenae-Ln\r's Agrilrrat L'rrehiirig ,
lruuhllur ; and Cllrurelteh ,
( Copyright , IBStI , by the Author , )
Comparatively few state legislatures have
been In session since January 1 , 189G ,
hilt enough baa hem done by those few to
keep the country aware of their existence ,
The New York lawmakers , for example ,
have decreed that the liquor interests shall
henceforth pay a lax so heavy , as compared
with the moderato exactions of the old
license system , that many of the smaller
dealers will probably ho driwus out of the
business , The Iowa legislature has forbidden
the manufacture and sale of cigarettes , In
Ohio It has been formally resolved by the
state's solona In solemn conclave at Columbus
that the custom of treating to intoxicating
beverages Is pernicious , and that it must ho
done away wltli ; not even the legislators
themselves shall be exenipt from this swoop.
log prohibition ; A then can neither treat
nor be treated wllluettt incurring the reproof
of the law , Nor caws woman , 1n Ohio , wear
a high bat at tho.llurater hereafter. Woman
has been reasoned with on 'this point year
after year , but rnoralmsuasion has not worked
reform in Ohio. Ndw w0 are to see what
jailing and fining will do ,
AGAINST'LYNCIIING ,
Another class of laws , of a leas gensational ,
but more importantncharacter , attempts to
deal with certain barbarous tendencies that
have lusd free playttn too many American
comtnunitles , A gc id deal baa been staid
about tb'0 frightful urovaienco of lynching
In the south , audtin one or two northern
states , but up torthe present year we do
not remember any serious effort co the part
of a state legislature to do away this disgrace -
grace to our civlhlrAtloa. During the past
tow months there have been several such
efforts , just bow successful time alone can
( ej1 , 6outb Carolina , Virginia acd Ohio
Wonder in a Cape-
W'elnlorg's : IT,501o P13i01)ouhlu amid Single ( 'loll
CnpOS-,1311 a haudwuat Ilue or ( 'orded Si Ic ( ' 111105
full serop , IInNI Yvlllu beaten slk , tlnl hetl w9tt
utilk rullle nrtttuul button , full ru0hlu2 tJ ( 5
at neck , rut lllo nu tth uccI : ruching co v3
eyed sviihu lncu-eluslug out at . . . . . . . . . . .
Wonder Wrapper
'Vehiber's dhnlty and paronlo wran- , 8
pars that ho sold rot' from 13.59 to $4,911 rim
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Ail Welnberg's Porall the fauudol'ed
. IiI ' , Stanley , and
"Star Si11i
Waists Waists
that sold up to $2.50 that Weinberg sold
each go lot' 'USe-lots for up to $1.00-beau-
of them , tiful iiao of colors.
have decided to make any county in which
a lynching occurs Ilablo to the relatives
of the victim for damages , 'flue pasrage
of these laws is chiefly significant as an
indication that public opinion has been
rouged to the need of some sort of vigorous
actlomi on the part of line autnorities. Any
county administration that permits many
ly'nchlugs will incur the oppoitlon of tax'
payers , bccauao of the resultant dantagu
suits ,
ANTI-GAMBLING LAWS.
For several years there has been a marked
and aggressive movement among our slate
legislatures In the direction of antl gamblhug
legislation. The past winter has seen several
Important laws of this kind enact , , the
most important being those of Mississippi
and Virginia ; lhp former was directed
against keepers of all kinds of gambling op-
pllances and thu latter against race track
betting particularly.
SIORT hiOItSE SOON CURRIED ,
Tho"praise which an American legislature
recelviis' at the end of a cession 1s always , in
inverse 'at1o'to tire number of laws.It . lust'
placed onAbb statute books. The fact that
an earlytt'Itdj6urnrnent ' 1s taken , after tit
) uassago of a small number of bills , is regarded -
gardod as'eomething greatly to a leglsla
turu'a trellit. : In 1806 two legislatures at
least have fulfilled thuds condition , New
Jersey and Maryland each had a short legls-
latlve session , and apparently received little
harm therefrom , it is true that the Maryland -
land session lips a constitutional limit of
ninety days , but oven in that brief period
Mitch damage might ) iavo been wrought. As
it was , the state escaped serious injury , anti
oven received some benefit , yt would appear ,
The Now Jersey legislature lies had no time
limit on its sessions and has met annually ,
but this year has surprised everybody by
voting tor a constitutional amendment pro-
vlding for biennial sessions. Only about 360
bills were passed at Trenton this year , as
against 877 ! n 1806 , This was in accordance
with the governor's recommendation , anti
both governor and legislature were cordially
commended by Jerseymen generally ,
TILE SENATORIAL. DIIADLOCK NUISANCE
T/ue / Kentucky legislature's time was trlt-
tored away in fruitless efforts to elett a
United Slates senator , This Is not the
first lostance of the kind in American lds-
tory , but it Is to be hoped that it is nearly
time last , The legislature's attention should
be devoted primarily to the Immcdlate ecods
of the stale , That the slate government
should be left without necessary funds lc
pay current expenses may be qulto or
great a misfortune to the citizens as that
the commonwealth should be unrepresented
in the upper house of the national con-
grpgs , hut both dltncultlea would ho re-
_ ip41'4d 6z glvicg thg eloctlup of aWttvrs
Tailor Made Dresses
:
\Veinberg's Challis Wrappers-made Qf
fine wool challle that cost 75c a yard-
Welnberg's $12 to IS wrappers-with
1a1trE ; , fig rEs-latest designs-our ) rice
t0 close. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
D
Weinberg's large ficured Organdie
Dresses-in Dresden effects , elegantly
trlmmecl with ribbons and lace-The
best dress in Omalla-$12 to $17.50
\Veinberg's prices ranged-Ours . . . . . . . .
Weinbcrg's Dotted Swiss Dresses in reds
arid pinks-6 yard skirt-double ruffle
on bottom-trimmed handsomely with
lace and ribbons-Weinberg's $12 to $1 S'
goods for. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pornll of Wcinborg'a ' :
Ladies
it , t y" {
in fastuclcr 1lcrimac f z , ' ' 1 1 ut d , ; , r s" + V ! <
turd Sim I isen I prints- t.tr p q rt
a1SS'n' J S S1.U0 belol'e , , r r tt ;
1 tit
r
50 high class stylish Norfolk Suits and tight
tutting dresses , made of blue and black brit :
llantines , serges , cheviots , fancy tan and + , t
.gray mixtures and hnmespuns , ] ieautiful v < p / /P . ' ,
effectsrlces have been $18.00 , $20.00 , $25,00 ' v/ ' ' tih / w
and 52000-while they last almost given ' ! {
awy tit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' 1 , X
3.98 and 5.00 W ll a
S : fib" . ill.
t
Wash Suits $1.87
' ' { ,
" ) rIvrY
This Is the Suit that has besn going like t 6 , ( tr4fir ; , r , jt ,
wild fire-it is known as 1Veinher's 3.00 a jt + , 1 s
Suit-again it soic-with two ' . ' df'Y
- we put on - / / J'a'il
more still more astounding btugatns--Lanvn PJf ; t
Suits , with organdle figure in black and rI , iii ! t ( : '
white or blue and white-very full skirts- , r t ( t , + , Q { y .
full Bishop sleeves-waist simple but very
Chic-Stilts that Weinberg get up la $7.W t , , , ' ; ;
for , go at. . . . . r a ! : , .1 . j ) , tf rn4t 1
1.87 , 2 98 and 3.25 f , S7 r t , I I'll ' ! s ,1 ! s sal l
' , 'a ! ) , t fr ; , n ID tI1C ( + , y.1 io , d
" ' 1k . .5.'tUf , , ry . ) , . T F TA , ' .
yyltSl rt * b Il t ell < b rgIs H S T E Y , f if1St st'i.T slli
z , ' rtr'fra CLOTHING CO. . 1 tl ; r.ntl ' dr
+ r r
to the people , and leaving the legislature
free to attend to state business ,
1YO\V LEGISLATION tA'N IIEACII TIlE IN-
DIVIIIfIL ( ,
State leglslatlpq atfecta the interesta of
the citizen directly and conslptelously ; as
the action of congress' seldom does. A few
weeks ago 0',000 saloon ) . ' keepers were In
business ! n New Yofl { t'ily , The passage
of the Raines' bill sups virtually a notice
to 1,600 of these men to abandus the tralllc ,
since the tax of $300 is prohibitory in their
alsea Mcreover , to , ' 7,600 dealers -
ers , the now law declarps certain n'strlctions
amid certain proltiLltiona such as have heretofore -
tofore boon unknown in New York , It forbids -
bids the free lunch cndtom. It lays down
rigid exactions ue lp llI'e'Iuqurs of sale , and
it subjects the salopn ltckpgr and his properly -
erly to Inepectldn and surveilance nat to be
avoided , In Iowa , again , the business of all
persons engaged in the making and handling
of cigarettes , frog the 'large manufacturer
and wholesaler downto 'tho humblest ro-
taller at the country cross roads , has been
utterly destroyed , Ttvo , months ago it was
a legitimate business ; receiving both the
sanction and tire protection of the state ,
Today It is a forbitden , tralfic , awl those who
engage in it must do so clandestinely and at
the peril of the law's intllcllona , The action -
tion of the legislature may or may not luavo
been justified as an exercise of police power.
Many of Iowa's citizens , we are aware , support -
port the law and deptand Its enforcement.
We merely cite thlq' law as one Instance
among many' that kayo recentiy' come to our
notice , of extraordinary Interference with the
rights of individuals. The legislatures of
1806 have not hesitated to abridge personal
freedom or to eacritlco personal interests fur
what is ) meld to be rho greatest good to the
greatest number. 1V. D , SUAW ,
COSSII' AlloL"I' 0'1'ID 1'IOPLE.
John IL Parnell , wlto settled in ( ho southern -
ern states and became a Ieadflg agriculturist
there , uhilo hula brother , Charles Stewart Par-
nell , became the leading agitator ! n Ireland ,
hoe now started out 1n a new field , lie
sailed for England on Saturday , on a bual-
ncas mission. Ife will try to esiabllalu productive -
ductive Industries In Ireland , with the double
purpose of placing that distracted country
on its Iinanclnl feet amid checking the rush
of Irish Immlgrat'on to the United States ,
To this end Its will endeavor to build up
manufacturiag industries of various kinds ,
to promote the llsherlea , encourage agrlcul-
lure sod introduce i' roy'sd breeds of cat-
tie , lie has the support of moneyed men
In ( hula couutry ,
Tic burning of his beautiful hnme al
Ellsuorlb , Me. , was a great blow to Sqa
Later hate , ieorlupatelr his library wash
saved , It is known as the best private col.
leclion of books 1n the slate of Mnlne. It
represents the collections of thirty years ,
and la the especial pride of Mr. little. Tian
house seas thought by mrt may to ho limo hand-
I sorest In the state. It was on the lotion
river , about lifteen nt'les from far liar-
her , occupying a s'ghtly spot , frog winch
a splendid view Ovals obtainable. Tito hclise
was of Irene , and was peculiar in that it
ssas absolutehy satisfactory to its occupant ,
who cotgratulaleth himself' that ho had escaped -
caped that general experience of Dien who
build houses and find eornelidng in them
afterward not quite to tlioh' llkldg
Isaac Johnson , the venerable mgsrenger et
limo ofllce of flue architect of the United States
capitol , died in Wasldrugton-recently frame
imcgrt failure , Inciderut to old ago , lie was
one of the oldest realdenla.baviug beau born
a slave in tire 'District of Qotuntbia upward
of eighty years ago. Ile w'ds the pr'iporty
of Cotanodoro Rogers of ( lie. United Stales
navy , , the father-in-law of General It ! . C.
Melga , and was in the fifties appointed by
Oetttal Menge to the duties whlchu ho performed -
formed until huts deuth , lie was of raluar )
a striking presence , wRlt his straight slivery
hair and beard , and tnodeat dhgnlty of utuu-
ner , lie know almost every man of uallonal
prominence in tint last forty years , and his
remnlnlscences of many of lliern were inter-
eating ,
Ileinrich von Treitachke , the famous Oer-
unan ldslnrlan , whuso death was reported a
few days ago , wait ono of the most popular
crud influential teachers in thu University of
Uerlln , lie was a scion of one of the proud.
e'st Prutndan families and a typo of lhu
"Junkers' which always uppealed to ills-
marck , Von Trellachko yeara ago lost his
sense of hearing. This fact made it exceedingly -
ceedingly dllllcult to undcrstantJ Ilirn , as lea
could not hear the words tau uttered , and
ran syllables and letters together In a most
bewildering way , Sludentu were obliged to
listen to ) tinu for several days , in sane cases
a week , before they could take hitt'Illgent
notes. But wben this point had been
reached ! buy listened to German amore beautiful -
tiful and more eloquent than that of any
other Teuton of modern tunes , save , per.
Hops , Curtlus. Fully 2,000 atudonts hoard
tlto professor regularly , and on tyro days
when hue gave public lectures nthdstere of
state and princes were glad to be among ;
the great throngs that crowded the audi- t
torlutn , stood 1n the aisles and windows , or
sat on the odgq of the platforms in front of
his desk ,
Mrs. Anna I ) . Whitmnan of Marlboro , Mass
who died last week , alunost 9t years old , was
present at the laying of the corner et0a0 oI
l3unker 11111 monument
