Evening Star Newspaper, October 15, 1897, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1897-16 PAGES. i WORK OF THE CHURCH! Topics Discussed Before the Mary- land Lutheran Synod. 13 Seer NO JOB LOTS! D But: New, Fresh, Up-to-Date Goods. Seasonable Bargains at Beveridge’s. Thin-Blown Water Tumblers, : E i |HOME MISSIONS AND EDUCATION Only dC. Each. >£: | Themes of Addresses by Drs. Zim- = a Head We-do not offer you patterns that have been rejected by careful buyers, or goods that have >: \ very fortunate purchase has enabled us to Ue CU Cees ~ been returned to the manufacturers on account of imperfections that would not admit of their . sale the VERY BEST QUALITY of ar : = Aira eR Ro ee re a ae being pidaced' in a first-class stock. = blown Water Tumblers for 3c. each. These S|AGE OF NERVOUSNESS oa Tumblers formerly sold for 60c. seer on De ay 2 What we do offer for your inspection are mew, perfect goods, and all fall patterns, and os ; ee ee ee ieee < = looked at in the light of dollars and cents and the amourit of value we give in return, they cer- = YE 50C. Pel - ANOLE thE SAVIN Ulls sal€ J b=. | Among the most interesting meetings bear i i i ba i i i it les Same qualty of Tumbiers, with engraved e&< | held in connection with the work of the tainly out our claim of being the leading rgain givers in this city. aa band and lines, 5c. each—tormerly 75c. per doz. ", | Lutheran syncd, now in session in this = :: és ‘32 | city, were those at the Church of the Ref- é 5 j : 32 Uae tee ge For the Chamber- For the Parlor-- | ge al Ss ‘a Re The subjects under consideration were Pi ape ae ances 3 Ei |Home Missiors” and “Eduéation.” The A Massive Solid _ hamber Suite, with bevel plate mirror; serpentine tops; 4- A Dbeantifal six-piece Parlor Scite, mahogrny-finisied frames; upholstered, with + Goods at Ol et (BS) nee icealee wan cease iy av. De cme drawer dresser; English eommcde, 17.50. set—for steal springs, and covered in selected 35 00 | xi f Baltimore and the latter by Rev. : Half Pri EDUCED. % |". ae ee Dr. G. C. H. Hasskarl of Frederick, Md. aie = - a rice. ° 3H Dr. Zimmerman’s theme was “The Field A fall Ine in all finishes and new designs up to $200. See Suites from = up to $350. = ~ Gite tetas thes a the 1 follet Set and Jar. suehtly $3 Oi) 3 Opened to the Lutheran Church and the = z > " ‘ae . Efective gnaw woe i Men Needed to Properly Cultivate It.” a trna : first floor of richly decorated | 2 run stant Jar, retued G4 QQ HE: | The speauer awelt more parveuarly w-|* [For the Kitchen=- For the Dining Room , jates, Tea Cups and Sau- oe ss “{ | on the “field,” and, in part, said: ‘An Artistic Range; new 1 attachment A Hand: Solid Oak Si 2 r! : s = Tolle: , a * f + Dey r t fe 7 E landsome id Onk Sideboard, 42 in. wide, 18 in. deep and 6 ft. 7 in. high; plate + cers, Aiter-dinner “Coffees,” » qecorntioen A WemteIe BS. | -auiericat nasi necoriaia veryieeaeaneld z a baker or no sale. eg CA a ORE glass mircor and first-class in every’ particular. | a Chocolate | 2 cSt and Jar, eh fs] | for missionary work. ‘The large number | % $8.75 7.00. : aH pe ‘ Se lecorations. Were $9.50. 4| | of annual immigrants, who are largely of | + ° ° i ° ° Pots, Cracker Jars, Celery 2 $5.00 Bes Lutheran faith, makes the work of mis- | ¢ Sce our big line of Ranges and Heaters—best to be found. ‘We have the best assortment In the city up to $150, =! Trays, ete, AT HALF qe ee eT, 3 a Bessumiperauye among the pecple of our Ze = = is be Ee 2s = — ‘ SDE. ace ie Z ia : 7 : | | own denomination. = PRICE are still very attrac © jars Reduced ttm Sto wt 95-00 bee Chareh Specially Qualified. For the Window:-== For the Floo cae vy AS. = S : i ¥4|| “The Lutheran Church is also specially A pair of Nottingham Lace pee choice design, 3% yards 1 nd 00 An Elegant 1 Ingrain C: as ard wide: threads double and twisted; the by SALAD BOWLS...red, from $1.29 ty $0.69 inner Sets bs aualiden! =e) Scented for the wore: ae inches Iwhle:jextraSlisavy -textaro. andra, Gtartlise bargain at. per pais Oe latest’ patterns and Golore per jasd, munde, laid and Lined CMe and Cwisted; the h = 1.00 p24) | future church w! e the Lutheran. No’ g295 $1 Se) that all will connect themselves with it, $1 50 Cc. Si 3h REDUC I “D Bia but the teachings, doctrines, worship and | © All styles and grades of Tapestry, Dats: Chentite and Lace Curtains, Do not miss scving our mammoth 39c. Coverings. iS ° bee conn character of the ee will be = hes s Sa acts re fe ‘ew Dinner Sets are ar- R#4)| that of the future church. Churches are | 4 eae t4' | becoming mo: a liturgical. The | ¢ i riving daily. Handsomely [34 = more ang more Newsies 1% For the Office-- For Your Own Comfort-- ‘ca & a decorated LIMOGES DIN- = A 50-In, Roll Top Desk, with two banks of NEE SETS aE IN SE cuatedt Holl Top Desk, with two banks of drawers, patent locking arrangement and ing And (ey Pound Hale Mattress. made to order for full-size bedstends; ns good tick Cut Gil NE “TS, 118 pieces, for me 15 00 og regu je—for 5 00 $25.00. y $ ° $. as S ° ° ° New goods at these prices + All sizes and styles of Roll Top, Fiat and Parlor Desks, We make a specialty of Fine Bedding. RED l J( ED mean that we must close out oid wes ees : = = Seas os NS a ° some of the older onés at a —— = sameness oe more attractive prices. és Ss Soe ——CASH OR CREDIT- = {GER BOWLS ES, | 1 Rictiy Decorated Dinner 0 t (Limoges), 125 pieces. = ES Reduced from $60.00 to. $3 00 bg a 1_Richiy De ed Di ge : aeaee qBichly_ Decorat inner x cut SPR fo0,ench. Now $2.00. Reduced fran $5000 ton: $3500 - Rich Cut SPOON HOL 1 Iehly Decorted”Dianer $ I s 125, x Reduced trom $05.00 to. 940.00 : 1 ae a mews: 0 >. + L b . ~~ Set (Limoges), 125 leces. Oo = ° RUBY CALL BELLS. Reduced trom $45.00 to. SSO.00 3 iberal Were $3.75. Now $1.75. : eee 3 —— eee es BRIS oo oh $1.50. Large variety of English % : Furnisher 7th and I Sts. N.W. BLUE CALL BELES. large | & ae Porcelain Dinner Sets, 112 Ba a es a a os 0 AS GREEN CALL BELLS, Iarge, NO" 82-75- pieces, reduced from $18.00 eee ee — = = = —— S : a een att EUSY CAE to $15.00. affirmed of Protestantism that it was the A CAVALRY CHARGE, of bullets. Lord Fincastle’s horse was She Shaved Every Day. Variety of other ae Sto NON, $2.00. Austrian China Dinner chececionicet Rell properiyauiiderstoody SHUR OE Ot Co Eovarene reat ane er Courage of British Om. Se ts ae es |e ee ‘arlety of other ples Blass a : : 5 +. = a tanh. Sets, violet decorations, for be acceptable to all Christians desiring a | the Churca of Rome had caused in her at = Paes eet Se Pottery, Porcefain, Glass, et eg CITT TH: Setetor pt WV oe" continue to send, missionaries to people of foreign lands, feeling satisfied at making ohe convert in ten or thirteen years, when ut the same time we heedlessly pass by tempt to merge what Belongs to the prov- Givisions, together, era to the present. ‘becama the cause of much unrest.in Europe:end America and of many new evils’ socially, ;-pelitically and Hot Fight. Squadron had emerged on to the plain the enemy were already more than a mile away in full retreat toward the shelter which they knew was to be found in the was shattered by a ball. How he and “Meanwhile Lieutenant MacLean, hav- ing guided the remainder ef the squadron under cover of the neighboring clump of trees, dashed out to the rescue with three With the death of Mrs. Julia Hamilton, and cach of her husbands had deserted he: She came to Great Falls about eight years ago from Vermont. = - : devout scriptural form of worship. . the bearded woman, a romance is closed, One table on the second $15.00. Also carried in “The Eutheran Church is also character- ince of civil order and-eivil-obligation into | Simla Correspondence of the London Times. Lont “Fincastle Snigaeniarorete io alse and all debts have been canceled. During floor filled with BUREAU open stock. ized by being Christo Centric, and will, | what is the province of spiritual order andj The following account of the cavalry poor Greaves’ body on to Colonel Adams’ | Fer eight years’ residence there probably FURNISHINGS at half Th ds if = 1 Tere ores appeal to. the people at large. | spiritual obligation, yet, were not the fre- | charge at the action of Landikal, in the| saddle. but found himself unable to do | ,ct over 100 people knew that Mrs. Hamil- URNISH Sa hal ese goods if pur Res It is a polyglot church, and preaches the | quent efforts on the part of some of the re-| Swat valley, on August 17, will be read] So and, a rush of Ghazis coming down E peor! M price — including Bureau chased at the new tariff Bef | word he God in this country alone a no | formers, at one time, to force thelr per- | with interest: * the ‘hill’ at the wnoment. Colonel “Adams | ton's first duty every morning was to shave, Sets, Puff Boxes, Pin Trays prices would cost from 15 [24 | every Sunday. In aldidion the American | S9ne!_ conceptions of the different gochurce | “While the artille Srithg io | See te ens [yp seg ee ae BSE Sas aoe = Bad tien is Deedinpered te. the, Datecen | end various usages of GS SU Seer eh ry were Shelling the} cept them. Lord Fincastle then dropped] as man ever wore was kept from the Ring Stands, Combs and per cent to 20 per cent ad- >3¢ Church becanise of its resard for the im | UPOn princes and peopie?~And again, at | position occupied by the tribesmen and] the body and stood over it until the ar-| world's view. Deserted and alone, the old Brush, Travs, Hair Pi rane ; h 1 ies ide 2 = a another time, to completoty ignore these | the turning movement of General Meikle-| rival of two sowars. While one of the| \oman was found ia aby hasiabed aig tay a : ays, in vance over the regular }¥4 | dividual, it being, with its parity of the | Gitrorences, with the ope; of effecting a Ses mae siatiiy ‘Land Winonstie -%6 ago by her 3oxes, Cologne Bottles. prices. i p24 | clergy, its doctrine of the universal priest- | Union in the evangeligal cuurches? Were | 5° ure; Drigade was being completed, the | latter was assisting Lord Fincastle (10 | neighbors. She was il, and- had nct = fpae3 | Rood of Detlevers: and its popular form of | these not the shackles upgn the feet and soos {cavalry were waiting near the | Chest .and it was this that killed him, as | Staved for several weeks, and had a beurd Bicol foveriment 2 pet ane pore Cee: ine hands of Protestantism? nas eee ae oot of the hill for an opportunity to move| he had hitherto been breathing, though | three inches long covering her chin and a oH Buiheran! GHuren has aipowenirars tie, ee that Protestantism bepaanoyaivide paeainst forward. When the enemy broke the guides | unconscious. All this time, Colonel Adams sides of her face, She was taken to the Rea tending of Christ's kingdom as none other Itself? That the divisions ‘gn .the Protes' made their way along a narrow cause-| sat quietly on his horse guarding the others couniy, hospital, where she passed away, Oy sei) a eee eee eat oe come in her | WaY leading into the plain of Landikai.| #3 far as he could from the hot fire kept | Gnd was buried by the county, Just belove bye | _ “A thing that often appears rather tncon- | att th tne Brorenant esheren ia her | BY the time that the head of the feeding {nese he nea: mich mow auld pne iat pee, Saath she tpld shat Surtng er tte whe ° ° ; 9 P44 | sistent is the fact that we send, and should Preece WEEE Pa : ad been married six time In the fall of Isss. R. C. Adams, an old. Grand Army 5&4 | persons from those very lands who may | ©¢clesiastically, the worldvover gut a intimate ne pursuers started with-| scwars. Two horses were at once shot: | man, decided that he wanted a wife iis ns “|| happen to reside in our own country. In- pee ee ga take the fugitives before thaw haw tier | Lieut. MacLean dismounted and with his | advertised in a matrimonial publication, % “|| stead of making one convert in thirteen AFRAID OF THE GLASS EYE. Retugei w@horeecavaiey ioe Gam age taken | help Licut. Greaves’ body was at length }-ané among the answers was one from the ise ° 0 +3: | years we might by mere zeal and conserva- > to punish them ary would be unable | raised on to a sowars’ saddle and borne | woman whe has just died. Photos were 33 Z tion for the cause of Christ in our own | Japanese Cocliés Would Not Serve | {0 Punish them; ani nee they advanced | safciy away. All now made off toward the |excharged, and Adams sent money to = land make 1,300 converts in one year. the Unfortuntite Owner of It. quadron gradually strung out, the BREAD } CAST UPON THE WATERS WILL RETURN. ° years” is appreciated. You Can’t Match Ow “Handsome Values.” Men’s $3 Shoes. Hand Welt—Winter Weight. Enamel, Box Calf, Wax Calf —Tan—New Shapes. Weil worth $4. Men’s $1.98 Shoes. Heavy or Light Sclea, Calf—Grain. ‘k or Tam Pen’s $1.48 Shoes. Single or Double Sole. Dursble—Wi Made. 98c., $1.23 BOYS’ 4ND YOUTHS’ SHOES that Stand the Racket. Ladies’ $2.98 Shoes. Hand-made, Invisible Cork Soles. Light or Heavy Weight New and Pretty Styles. A $4 value. Ladies’ $1.98 Shoes. Dorgola, Water-proof Calf. Neat and Popular Shapes. Pretty and Comfortable. Ladies’ $1.48 Shoes. Dongola or Calf. All the Best Styles, 98c., $1.23. MISSES'S AND CHILD'S SHOES. Neat and Durable. Bicycle E Boots. a B TMen’s Boots, OGSSS9E GS OGHOOHS OOSSIONOOCOGHDO HEILBRUN & CO.,, 402 7th Street N.W. Look for Old Woman in Show Case. 8060 O@SS60 “Helpers at Home.” “The very men and women whom we pass by without any recognition or spirit- ual concern in our large cities, keeping ourselves as far away from them as pos- sible—those very same persons we would be more concerned about if abroad, and would make all manner of effort to save them. Why not be more practical? Why not be true ‘helpers at home The good housewife does not place the ‘leaven’ on the outside of the meal from which she wishes to make bread, but puts the same in the center, allowing it to work outward until all is leavened. In the same manner the work of spreading the gospel will meet with more rapid success and better results to hold, then must the church be the mighty power. Without a knowledge of God the very foundation of morality is sapped, as well as 1s good order and social happiness.”* * What the Ministry Should Know. Dr. Hasskarl selected as his theme “What the Ministry Should Know,” and in part said: very student of history, every thought- ful observer, must be conscious that ours is an age of unparalleled scope, of extraor- dinary mental activity, of great nervous- ness; an age in which men are possessed of the idea that they must be geniuses, ‘must do something extraoriinary; an age in which even violence is put forward for progress, and men are making attacks upon institutions of every order, in the hope that in the general ruin they may come up 0. top. “Let things be new, is the watchword of the vast majority of humanity, and to make things new is its resolve. A Divorced Condition. “Why this divorced condition of affairs, natural and spiritual? Is it not a conflict of and for the manhood of man, a combat of and for the immortal of the nations of men, all clamoring for freedom, true hap- piness and real peace? The magnitude of this struggie has become world-wide in its dominion, in whose pathway of conquest the great armies of Europe count for naught, and the wisdom of the world’s greatest chancellors is but folly! “What is the foundation cause of this fierce combat? To the world it is religion; to Christianity it has become the church. “The churched and the unchurched alike are beginning to inquire: Is religion at all “There is no question: which has become more confounded than that of the church— none that has ever been defended with more bitterness and greater passion; none that more actually threatens the peace of the world. Is she not at this time fast bringing on a most terrible war among the civilized nations? And for that reason, for fear of a general war, have not the great el of Europe for the past thirty years been crying peace and advocati: arbitration? The United States even has felt the effects of the uncertainty of thi continental, and for that reach has now. H. B. Lewis in the Detroit Journal. In Japan, during the hot weather, every man whose financial position enables him to have any of the luxuries of life em- ploys a servant whose duty it is to fan his master at night. This custom kas grown up on account of the extreme heat in summer and the great number of an- ncying insects that buzz around at night in the cities along the seacoast. While the task of fanning a sleeping person is not very hard, it is so monotonous that tne ccolies hired to sway the palm leaves fre- quently go to sleep, and the person who is supposei to do the sleeping awakens with a start as some insect drills its bill A year cr two ago an artist from San Francisco wko.wore a glass eye came to Yokohama and established himself in a little bungakw in the outskirts of the city. The weather was extremely warm, and before the stranger had become set- tled he was besieged by a number of cool- jes who wanted to get the job of fanning him at night. The artist looked over the applicants, and finally selected an old man who brought excellent recommendations from his last emloyer. When it was time to retire the artist took out his glass eye, laid it on a stand at his bedside and went to bed. The old man picked up his fan, and the San Francisco man was soon asleep. He slept peacefully for an hour or two, when he was awaken- ed by a chorus of buzzing insects about his head. He looked about him and found that the man whom he had hired to fan him was gone. The next morning when he went _ in search cf another coolie he was amazed to discover thet no one would work for him. He was looked upon as a wizard and work- er of miracles, with whom it was unsafe to be alone. The old man had gone among his friendg and told how the Californian had taken out his eye at night and laid it on a stand, in order that he might watch his servant at night and see that he kept his fan in motion. The old. coolle’s story created such excitement that the San Francisco man was never able to get an- other Japanese to fan him after that. Golfers Glutted. From Life. Such has been, and is, the multiplication of golf tournaments that. there is reason to believe that there are‘ now in circulation enough prize golf cup$"to go around. This our game the bi; for fear that chance shoul tournaments have begn continuous. How sil sag in spite of the timulus to its use in manufacture t! if has induced is one of the mysteri trade. oe eee ee THE LARGEST €IRCULATION is a great thing for advertisers seeking publi¢ity for their an- overlook you, ade practically continue to Sresesdongeasonendencendeateeseeseageasensessengontenteateasegeeageagengenteay best mounted forging ahead, and the sowars being gradually outpaced. ‘Captain Palmer and Lieutenant Greaves maintained a strong lead, closely followed by Colonel Adams and Lord Fincastle, and as the enemy were approached Coloned Adams pushed on faster in order to direct Cap- tain Palmer to keep to his_left and take shelter in a clump of trees’ which stands some fifty yards from the foot of the hill where the enemy had taken refuge. Un- fortunately this order was unheard by Captain Palmer, and he and Greaves rode straight into the small knot of tribesmen who were still on the plain, under a very heavy fire from those on the hill. Poor Greaves was shot almost instantly, and fell to the ground, and Colonel Adams and Lord Fincastle at once dashed in to res- received a bullet through his right wrist. As Colonel Adams and Lord Fincastle dashed up the Ghazis retreated from the body and began firing at them from a dis- tance of about twenty yards, while the enemy on the hill also poured in a stream trees, Lieut. MacLean and Lord Fincastle on foot, and on the way the former was shot through both thighs, was helped un- der cover, but died almost at once from loss of blood. Colonel Adams’ horse mean- while was wounded and he himself_re- ceived a sword cut in the right hand. Thus the losses during the few minutes when these events occupied were two British of- ficers killed and two wounded, and four horses killed and two wounded. Both Col- onel Adams and Lord Fincastle displayed great courage in their determination to res- cte poor Greaves, unhappily dead, under a very heavy fire at so short 2 range, and the coolness of the former while resolutely protecting the cthers, so far as lay in his power, by interposing himself between them and the Ghazis, cannot be too highly prais- ed. has since been received from various vil- lages and from Buner from which it Would appear that they must amount to several hundred, as might, indeed, be expected from the heavy artillery fire to which they were exposed.” tring her cn. On her arrivel Adams dis- covered that she was not the original of the picture, and after her long trip had quite a growth of whiskers. He refused point-blank to marry her. Several oid-timers, learning of the strange woman's predicament, went to Adams and gave him just so many hours to have the ceremony performed. He obeyed, and they were made one at the Ulm House. A few months later Adams jumped his claim, and has never since been heard of. He left her some property, and a few years later she met and married a man named Hamilton. Her wedded life again was short, for in a few months Hamilton de- serted her and is now in the west. Of late years her income had been meager, and at times county aid was nec- 0 i sary. She had been in the county hospi- ss 39 in the end to the salvation of more souls | through the skin. For this reason It Is dif | cue him from the Ghazis, who were hack-| “ft is impossible to make an accurate es- | *S2"¥ A “Shoe Business” conducted in the in- for Christ by beginning ‘at Jerusalem, ficult to get a faithful servertds in mo. | img with their swords ‘at his prostrate | timate of the enemy's losses during. the | ‘2! 2Pout a month. p “If we are ever to prosper as a nation, | keep his, s body. It was at this juncture that Captam | battle of Landikai: it was first put down SOUR cs CT terest of our patrons since ‘36 and retain the high standing we now claim | tion at night while his master sleeps. Palmer's horse was Killed and he himself | Ce'ttoce ore nundred oa fifte, but news At Klondike. From Life. Juneau Jack—“What afe they iynching Sands the grocer fer?” Placer Pete—“He was caught putting gold dust In his sugar.” SHINee . Our : Three Days’ Extra Sale Mertz and Mertz, mds Saturday Night. el rite, Single or Double - breasted Sack styles— Cloths in Blue Cheviots, Black Cheviots, Plaids, Mixtures. necessary? How much of true religion is | is a very unusual state of’ things. There $2. $2.50. $3. $1.37 $2.69. Of today? What position ahonid he acres | 18 Tarely enough of aagthigg to go around Have you gotten in your order? Will you come? Seo ore life of every mation? Orr cannot tie word | berimnanle fruit i steht taveatlay 8 es Do you intend to ignore this extraordinary chance? Rubber Boots, Leggins&Overgaiters@ | supene "siocstner’ with thet invitation | SPE So permanesey fixe aver cum All sizes. 25c. 5c. ‘A Question Confoundea, Gare eae ee a Think over it--then make up your mind how you will answer these questions to yourself. One thing is cer- tain and positive--the style we will give you--the perfect fit you will get--the nobby effects and the serviceable cloths--that are assured you in these Suits make them values that will'far exceed your biggest expectations. We don’t think you should let this chance go by. Call SaNeod wal wonder thee Gat he :SEST CIRCULATION i and investigate. ~ — fn THE BES’ is a in Great Reduction Need a wor_pom, | heoe. the contarie, ‘by gay cmohani great thing for advertisers want- hic deste at Gels ews wea weed . dle - i from their announce- S in Hair. Stimulant? SP See ee Ee ee | neo : es Sehcoe, Stim, foe, slo, Pate ee he | Batti astee tase | WHEN BOTH THESE REQUI- ‘ Gear Sefcpes, $00. formerly rang i dotted “Was it not the Rome, that SITES can be found in a single Mertz and Mertz. eae ee neeeetos te nse nate. =e one Ci gor Prtamligpiors one fe rile emperors noe —— eects ‘sare fortu- 9 S. HELLER’S, Vine @ |e hes = get. them both, Its. waZO 7th Street N. W- 6/4 /4”'ST-PHONE 998. On the Other Hand. “On the other hand, whilst it cannot be both Largest 3 the bea Weage