Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 4, 1888, Page 15

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Dress Goods and Silks We have just received our new dress goods and silks for spring wear. Never before were goods 'so handsone,styles so elegant, and prices so low as they are this PR s season. il g The colorings are so varied and beautiful that " the most fastidious purchaser will have no - difficulty in making a selection; O\lr.noofi_ {s particularly strong in goo:do nngln§ in price 1rom 25¢ to 81.35, com- prising all the newost weaves, De Beiges at 40¢, 50¢, 65¢c, 75¢ and 81, 411 the newest, colors and mixtures at each price. riettas, Penging In prite from 500 to $1.85; in all the new plain colors. that are %0 choice i Aty and desirable this season. SILKS, SILKS, SILKS, " Our silk stock is replete with everything that * is new and pleasing and prices were never o 5 © lower. : : ; We will make special mention of but three of g the many bargains in this department. Faille Francaise Sil in allthe now shadesat 3125 per yard; would be. chioap'at " COLORED MORIE SILES € 41l the new shades 1o matck wool:dress goods for which they make such. popu- larand bccom\ng trimmings at $1.25 and $1.75 per yard. . We feol safe in say- U ing they are cheap and.cannot be duplicgmsd elsewhere. As whls.udvertipement only mentionsa very few ol'.flm many bargains we have to offer, we would be pleased to ‘have “you. call ahd examine our stock. 1f you cannot do so'send for samples, as we prepay all chargeson goods ordered by mail. Thompsn, Belden & Company T RN . The American Tailors. Have decided tomake Omaha our head- quarters and will epen Monday, March the Sth, at our elogant and well-located store fn the Paxton Hotel building, with the largest and finest selection of woolens, all of our own Hmpertation. What lkias ] Brought such an extensive growth to our Dusiness all over the east is, 15t—Unsing mone but the fnest trimmings. 24—Em. ployisg none but practical cutters and tallors, which brings our work up to the highest standard, and no garment allowed toleave our house wilhout unanimous sate fsfaction between customers and ourselves. This Is one of our strictest rules. 8d— Our astonishing low prices, Our $25 ‘ults ave wusurpassed; our $33 are equal 2o $50 made by other tailors; our $6, $7 and 88 Pants can't be beat. We make a wpecialty of Fine Prince Albert Suits. We have brought with us frem the east 26 of the most skillful talors, which will enable as to have all orders promptly executed, Depend upon our motte, ‘‘Our Word is Our Boad.” Call and feast your eyes. The Largest, Finest and Most Popular Tailoring Establishment IN THIS COUNTRY. Our Word is Our Bond. CALL AND FEAST YOUR EYES AMERICAN TAILOURS, 1411 Parnam Strest, Paxton Hotel Building, OMAHA, NEB. TIN THE FEMININE - DOMALN, rare v, ‘| Will' your love make me purer and nobler | AII Wool and Silk Warp Hen- tolive on. Merely as a matter of fancy, as some ladies take to, painting or fanc, work, one of these hn&lc’qnln- a knac for making delicious preserves, and the other rivalled herin her efforts to please the palate with the extra«fine cakes she compounded. . When suddenly thrown on their own resourgps they put their two heands together, to devise some means of earning &, filvlnq. After a long tallk theéy st upon an idea. They at once set aboyl to give it a test. ‘They went among some of the most in- timate of their wealthy friends, and proposed to undertaké the manufacture of preserves and eake for their tables. They secured seversl patrons, and so well did they do the! " work that they soon had a reputation for their dainties. At first they went to the houses of their patrons to do the work. Now they have a'snug little sum of money and have ex- tensive demands for spreserves and cakes, which they make to order at their own house. S , A Woman's Question—What the % Fair Sex Can'Do, - TAILOR - MADE .. WOMAN. A New Industry—Mistakeh-/A" Pretty DPummy—A Carollap Beauty— . .Mrs. Ayer's dewels—A | Bnsitess Woman., ; . THE » A Woman Question, ' ' Lttian Whiting. %) | ‘Whioh will youbet’ vl True to yourself, dear; and true; oo, to mie; ‘Will all your ¢are and your tendoenoss last, Or ahnll‘l be awakened .to figd ,my dreams Wn{ you make my life blesssil, ot bid’ happi- ness flee! P Y liich will it bey .0 ! e Vv\"h“‘do you thinky ¢ : ‘Where Some Girls Make Mistakes. Ah, wonder not that far from: tho fature I English Magazine:. There are some shrink, girls who, instead of making themselves useful and resting calmy in their maiden dignity, think only of getting ‘married and use questionable means to. achieve their purpose; Forgetting the proverb: ““The more haste the -less speed.” this sort of girl not infrequetitly assumes a “fast" style of talk, manner and dress, in order to make herself attractive to the opposite sex. In doing so she makes a great mistake. Fish may nibble at hot bait but they will not allow them- selves to be caught. ‘A .loud girl may attract attention snd have half an hour of popularity, ‘but she is a. type of the short sightedness of some of her sex. Men of the baser sort may ' amuse them- These days are-s0 fair—can the witehery fade! The magic dissolve, the light change to shade? Will my feet over tread, love, ou,sorrow's dark brink? What do you think? : What will you say, v 1If beside you I walk through each beautiful dayt ' Wil you draw me with gou to heights dis- . “tant and fair, ‘Will .you lead me to happiness, sacred and b o Vhat will you eay? v It Itell you my faith rosts on faith:love, in- you ! That I'm yours if you kold me, beloved, by your side; selves with her, but no man worth hav- Th-:l:i’s'c 1 am gone, like the woa's changing | 1ng would think of marrying her.. There is-a liberty that makes us free anda liberty that. makes us slaves, and the girls who take liberty with modesty of speech and manner, and” who cross over the boundary into masculine territory, are not more free but moré enslayed than before. ‘And the approbation of men which 18 the end.in view, is lost by the means taken to gain it. Whatever men may be themselves they like gens tleness, modestyand purity inact and thought in women. . They: want their wiveés 10 be better than themselves, “‘They think that women should be ‘the conservators of all that is restrained, chivalrous and gentle. A Pretty Dummy. New .York ' Correspondence: . The show .window girls' of real flesh: and blood in some of the New York houses fire formidable ' rivals, not only- to the wax figures, but the panoramic views which are a new feature in window dressing.. One firm adopts this method of displaying handsome hosiery. young girl attired in -elegant street cos- tuma is seen in‘the attitude of crossing ampddy street.: She reveals two shape- S: Hmbs incased -in,;the very latest ing in hosiery. One.wonders how a veal girl can -spandyhour after hour ‘under the gaze of hun‘dre(ll of eyes that gn.t.hcl‘ around. the sindew .and mnot inch'at ‘many of the yemdrks made by pussers-by, but they get used to- this sort of thing, look at it-in-a professienal way, and 'stand as unmoved as if really of wax. Then, too, the ‘hours required of them are comparatively short,us they. are only on service duving the fashion- able promenading hours, from 11 or 12 to 3. 9 ] I saw one of.these girls off duty. * She told me she felt almost sightless dfter she passed out of the store into the streety that she accustomed hersell to look at-one spot in range with her eyes, and for a while she could see nothing else. . Shé did this because at first sho as ‘‘awfully embarrassed’’ and thought she must drop her eyes, but now she never: thought ‘of what people. said. Sométimes a fellow would come to the { window and. try -‘to ‘“‘mash” her:and. she’ll: feel the pink creep up into her ears, but she would ‘take no notice and after a4 while he would ‘goaway. Girls of her.own age, she said, wereharder on" her than Wwomen. or men. Often they called her “‘a bold piéce” and thought the police should puta m"» to:such-a shameful exposure. One girl said: “She thinks her limbs are pretty, but they are no better shaped than dozens of others.” “Women often pitied' her and ‘wondered her mother would altow it, but men always had a cheerful, brignt word tosay, anrd she heard herself talled & “'daisy” and a ‘‘darling” on an'average a dozen times a day. I asked her how she came to accept sucli a position, She laughod and said: *‘Nedessity makes one do many things that those with ‘plenty ' of means frown ori. My father was a_poor . artist and I used to pose frequently for him, and in this way learned to stand in wuneasy positions. He used to say my limbs would be my fortune. ‘After he died I tried figure posing, but ft did not pay me and was much more uncertain. I am far better paid.” A Carolina Beauty. Statesville (N. C.) Landmark: The president’s reception last Thursday night was quite a success, I noticed several North Carolinans present. The Kruman woman in the throng was Miss lonteiro, a sister-in-law of Mr, Louis C. Latham. She is beautitul. It does me. good to look at hor. Imagine, if you can, & graceful, petite figure clad in wWine-colored plush, with a tuft of soft, ping ostrich plumes outlining ngui of rounded shoulders, white as yrian marble and smooth as satin. On a swan-like neck is a small, well-posed head, crowped with a wreath of brown hair in whose waves many a glint of golden strands flashes out. The profile of the face is as pure as that of a chiselled Clytie. The eyes are bluish urple, reminding one of dewy pansies, The cheeks are tinted like the inside of a delicate seashell and the lips are as crimson as a rose and as beautifully curved as if they were the masterpiece of Praxiteles. 1 fell inlove with her at fivst sight. You can make me inconstant, or loving and rue— ‘Which will you do? * ‘What Women Can Do. Woman: ‘Twenty . years &go, two maiden ladies, daughters of an English - clergyman, were left orphans and 5 Ona was forty, the other a little er. They were Iadies, with the training- of ladies of their. time—which after all was not so unlike ours. They ocould Euy on the piano and paint ‘ou'Jil\_Aah;, ut they were t0o.0ld and too -old-fash- ionéd to -teach. They could, :perhaps, have found shelter in & home for . de- cayed gentléwomen, or been a burden on their friends. “ But they .did some- thing better. With the very .little money they had they- left their village home and settled themselves on the out- skirts of London. Tt was buta few hun- dred dollars, but it sufficed for their project .and their support: till ‘that ject. was @& suevess, - ‘They- set-up a laundry.. ‘They had:womeén' for, the rough work, but the clear starching' and the fine ironing went through their, own delicate: hands through the: first! ears, - They kept the accounts, :col:: ected the bills—in brief, furnished the brains needed for & business enterprisé.. At the end of ten years they had a neat home, a large business and ‘& certainty of provision for old age. J Xnother woman, after’yéars of teach- g, found herself utterly broken ‘down a8 to nerves, with the prospect of ‘inval- idism and'dependence ‘the rest of ‘her life. She had saved a little money, and s soon as her health rallied a little she began to study. medicinc. She. risked her last penny on it, her friends encour-! aging her by the assurance that if she failed in her “‘fool’s venture™ she might: go to the poor house for 4ll their help. But she came of a race of doctors -and thev did not fail. Despite age and deli- cate health she built ug a large prac-. ‘tice'and made for herself a competenée. Merttal strength and diseipling counted for much here.. It is not.like the other, an examplé every one might follow. A YTailor-Made” Woman, New Orleans Picayune: A ‘‘tailor- made” woman is by no means the arfi- ficial creature the term.would imply. Far ‘from 1t. There is..perha Yess- room in the prémises for arti 1 oon- ditions than in other methods of oos- tuming the softer sex. The expression | is used 1o classify & masculine style of female dress which has within a year or twy past grown intp a certaim vogue. The tailor-made gown is simply cut and fitted in much the same style as thatof the upper and outer garment. of imaséu- line_wear.. It is ordinarily made of much the same sort of material'as is used for men’s coats, and is extremely plain and devoid of ornament, either in the way of . external .altachments. or color. The tailor-made garment for women is the outgrowth of an attempt te imitate the masculine. costume in ness, without, however, even the re- motest suggestion of anything unre- fined or unwomanly, and it comes up for remark only in respect to mere questions of taste. The benuty of a woman is like that of a flower, of a nature so' delicate and de- pending on conditions so varied that it 1s deprived of much of its charm to en- velope it severely in dull, neutral tints unrelieved by colors or t’lmping. The beauty of almost any flower is enhanced by combination with others in a bou- quet. Indeed, a single blossom on a long stem devoid of foliage is ungainly and ungraceful to a degree which not even the rose or the camellia, most per-: feot of flowers, can endure without hav- ing its beauty marred. In the same wa women, however benutiful, lose an in- finite charm when they wrap themselves severely in tight flitting garbs of dull colors. So dressed they are not even statuesque, because a statute ust be white or of an extremely fair hue to se- cure all the best effects of light and shade, which are wholly lost in dark colors. Even bronze is wholly unsuited for proper effects in statuary unless.ex- posed under the open sky to the full blave of the sunlight. As long as ‘female beauty is a source of such supremé de- light to the other sex women owe it as a duty to preserve and present. their charms in the highest stato of perfec- ool ‘tion, and no fashion which mars or | ‘h'-"‘ &"C'"w’d"'“;:‘ Loui masks them should be countenanced, . salingion Correganaents B LOuls Globe-Democrat: While making the ‘“‘grand rounas” of calls on the cabinet ladies recently I met}tt Secretary Whit- ney’s Mr. and Mrs. John Bigelow and Mps. Ayer, the rich wiaow of Dr. Ayer, who is visiting Washipgton with them. Going on to Mrs. Endjcott’s I encoun- tered them again therp, and the acci- dental salutation was *repeated shortly after in the pleasant®paildrs of Mus. Don Dickinson, L 4 **This means that ygu mustlunch with us,” said the Bigelows merrily, and the lunch came off next day at the Arling- ton, The veteran tor is aix feot three, and séems to w longer every year. Mrs. Blselow‘h a coadial and agreeable lady, demodratic and cosmo- politan, who has kept her eyes oy‘?n ever since she was born, and probably has & wider acquaintance than any other woman on this continent. Her husband is a democrat this_year; but her grandfather was the first Mary- lander to emancipate his slaves, Their eldest son, John, {s an officer of the 'enth cavalry, and they are visitin im here; their nest ‘son, Poultney, is 1t scems to be an English fad to: give women in dress and manwers a sort of roughness and masculinity. No woman can botome an athlete without altering' her form, and it oannot be besutiful to develop upon the rounded relievoand delicate cornersof her limbs the knots and cords of muscle which belong to men. “Hercules in petticosts” ts a most revolting suggestion, There is another circumstance, hawever,‘in the effort to masculinize womenv :This is, that when the fair sex ‘invades the do- main‘of manners and morals: which is supposed to belong to the strenger it.is because the men are degeneratiug into efteminacy. There is no effeet without a cause, and the degeneracy of Manners is the result of a serious decay in morals. It is not likely that under our freeé in- stitutions soclety can ever reach the condition of moral decomposition so severely socourged in the delobrated satires of fierce old Juvenal, but auy de- cadence is to be earnestly hcpmll\ad. A New Industry for Women. Philadelphia '!'oles-l‘pl:: Here, where s theré are 80 many n reduced cir- | editor of Outing; and their daughter, oumunoa-, who “have seen better | Grace, haa published ‘popular transla- days,” and still want to keep up appear- | tions from the French and German. there are many o«}\lp- have oned‘)ren very tiouns. ing & live: still & come! mn ployed wo unmarried | her fair complexion complimen y & af massof yellow hair. 8he drésses y: and 18 modest and even reticent ef conversation and bearing. veavured, alter lunch, to challehge her wi loaving them A novel 0 adies who ased To 8o Rotlya i seitn; SRR L which _THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 4 1883 —SIXTEEN PAGES, to show us the wonderful jewels she was reported to and promised not to say any more about themt than I could help. . _Bge ‘objécted and said she could not bear geeming to make a display of any- thing, I appealed to her wmsthetio sense, saying: 2 ‘‘Hare, you, a woman worth $25,000,- 000, they say, go and - buy some of the rarest jewelsin the world and lock them ;1[; ';ficre nobody oan see them. Is that air?” She yielded after a while,and brought lor\% rom her trunk in the other room —8150)000 worth of pearls, diamonds and ribies. The' tornier predomfnated —fifteen tremendous necklaces with mricgt pearls the whole length and as rge as filberts. There were scveral other -pieces, the most important of was @ huge necklace of rubies set - in iamonds.. Sev- eral of the rubies wére as large as a man’s thumb-nail, and the ¢entral one, formerly the talisman of a rajah, was uncut, and measured aninch lnn* three-fourths of an inch wide and a half inch thick. It wisa heavy nugget of fire. Several of the diamonds were as large as the 85,000 stones'in the queen’s tiara, as I remember secing it in the Tower, and the two largest, one pear- shaped, nearly an inch long. ““These,” said Mrs. Ayer,.‘‘my hus- band selected, partly beoause of their history, as_well as because. of thetr limpid brilliancy. They were worn 200 years ago as buttons by that avari- cious I)mlate. Cardinal Mazarin, succes- sor of Richelieu~he had eleven ‘such buttons, weare told. . I scarcely evor wear any of these largest jewals—it would secem ostentatious. But I love to sitand look at them and hold - them in my hands and enjoy themas I would & fine painting. . And it is pleasant to have my friends “enjoy. the beautiful things, too.” A Railroad Chaperone, Philadelphia: Times: There is one woman in glxibndel'phln who has a posi- tion.that has made- many of her women friends turn green with cmfi/. Her name 18 Mrs. H. F. Bender, and she is employed as a ‘‘chaperone’ b, the Pennsylvania railrond company. - It is the only position of the kind in ‘the country. . Last fall the Pennsylvania railroad inaugurated a series of special tourist trips. It was determined to have every- thing about them in first-cliss atyle, and whon it was ‘suggested that many ladies might desire tb go ‘on them who would not be .accompaniod. by géntle- men, it océurred to George W. Boyd, of the passenger department, that it would be an excellent idea to have a lady em+ ployed by the company in ' the capacity of: chaperong, who would: 16ok after un- protected ladies, and by her knowledge of thé route over which the 'party in- tended to travel, would be of invaluable aid to the other ladies. Mrs. H. I Bender was the one chosen; aiid she told her story yesterday in' o manmer that showed she fully appteciated the pleasaut lines within which her lot has fallen, Bhe isa Elammn& looking little body. of medium height, with a sweetly modulated voice, and seems-to be cud by Dame Nature for the peculiar position she occupies,: Her husband is empleyed” in the Fourth street.office of the Penn- sylvania road. - Last Saxtemhur Mrs.. Bender passed a. civil service examination for a positiou in the pension“offico at Washington: I haven’t much faith-in civil cervice,” sho chattod yesterday, ‘‘and I was very much surprised. although my average was over 90,-to receive the appointment to a $900 clerkship. | Mr. Boye heard of it and sent for me to come and see him, He told me of the position they intended 10 make, and said if I would ake it they would pay me wmore than the govern- ment would. ' It is needless to say I ac- cepted his offer.” **My sdlary is $75 a month and my ex- perises are paid, and my. work'is to- go off on these delightful trips all over the cauntry, when other people have tapay. These trips, as & general thing, begin at night, and that evening I go through the train,'which: is always a vestibule string of cars, and introduce , myself to the ladies.. I tell them where they can find what is wanted; and explain that I |* am thepe to give them all the 1nforma- tion and help in my: power. The next moraing, after they “have had a good breakfast, I. visit them again,and by evening I generally have -them -all ac- quainted. Before ‘we start out on the trip the ‘tourist agent gées over the route, gathering up all the' needed in- formation. He ‘gives me points about the trip before hand, and I inform my- self of everything that will be of inter- est to the ladies. I ascertain where will be ‘good places for them to. stop at; where they will see the prettiest views, and specially do1 devote myself to those who have rio escorts. “On my first trip there was an old lady, sewenty years of age. She was eutirely aione, but said that she saw that the company would have a lady employe with the party, and so deter- mined tocome; and she enjoyed her- self, too, It frequently happens that young girls are desirous to go on these trips, and it 18 not convenient for any members of their families to go witl them. Knowing, however, now, that they will be looked after, their friends can have no objections to their going. Iam really somewhat of a surprise to most tourists, but the ladies all think the plan is an excellent one. “\;\"hf-u I first took the position they called me ‘assistant tourists agent.’ did not like' the title, but that is the way all my passes are made out. They ave me my choice, and I thought that ‘chaperon’ would sound better. I am only busy about two-thirds of my time, and the rest of it I can spend here with my husband. My first trip was from Boston, and we went %o Gettysburg, Lu- ray and several other places, 1 have been out now on four or five trips, and only got back Saturday from Ol Point Comfort. Inafew days I will start off for Florida with a pnrb{, and expect to travel all over that stal A Successfal Female Decorator. Chicago Tribuné: ~ A successful woman is Miss Mary Tillinghast, who has made a business of decorative art. Vanderbilt one¢e paid her 830,000 for in- venting a new species of tapestry hang- ings for his house. She also supplies the designs for 'the stained glass win- dow. resentitg Jacob's dream just erected in Grace church, New York, No fece of cathedral art has ever befora Beefl intrusted ih the United States to a woman, but her designs wére so oblivi- ously the best that a precedent was es- tablished. . . A Real Business Woman. Mrs. Mary Edna Hill Gray Dow, pres- ident of the Dover (N. H.) horse car railroad, is the first woman in the world to hold such a position. She owns the controlling stock of the road, which -Am bought up when she found that a syndi- cate of ton men was trying to buy. Mrs. Dow, who is forty years of. age,is eaid to be an unusually clever businéss woman. 8he is a graduate of the Bos- ton high school, and was at one time teacher of Fronch snd Germaa in a western seminary, Bhe made consider- abla money by lucky ' real éstate tran- mtlog;. m‘ she Nopes té make much ore by the jud management ‘of or inee l‘fl n Mrs, Dow 8 i 80 overrun with letters m he ‘l'“ that she has help her open her . A STATEMENT The Mutual Life Insua;;?ompany of New York; RICHARD A. McCURDY, Prosident. For the Year Ending December 81st, 1887, ASSETS, = &« = $118,806,851 88. | No. | Amount. m in fo Jan ‘18t 188, —N;:‘ 0427,628,062.51 IRisks Assumed .. | Risks Terminated', 28 07,788 T T “Revenuo Aceount. Sy ) e i o T3 To Ralance from last account 14,710,704 81 || By End o ,710,7 lowments, Purchased Insu w Fremiums. . 17,110,901 62 ances. " Dividends, Annujiies and Death Claims Jiaveai | * Commissions m . tons, Taxes and All other ex- IO, (o8 . 9,51 * l?:luea to New Account . . l#gl 'I:: g 1412842 &0 Dr. To Réserve for Pollcles in force and for rieks terminate e Sheot. “ Premiums recetved in sdvance, ™| ¢ * Burplus at four per cent.. 434,877 81 .,18173 57 o 2,619,068 68 Arion .. TR 08 ¢ 8418,800,851 88 118,000,861 88° I have carefully examined the foregoing statement and fiad ll:» Aama to be coj Froct. S . N. WATERHOUSK, Audtton, ' . - From the surplns above stated a dividend will he apporttoned as usual: Risks Risks Year, Assumed Outstanding® Surpius. 1834 K34 081 ALT8N2NS . meTim 63,081,441 50126 900,265 5,843,668 437,098,935 6,204,443 ROTERT A, GRANNISS, Vice-Presidont. Ny ISAAC F. LLOYD, 2l Vice-President. WILLIAM J. EASTON, Sectetaryy BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Samuel E. Sproun . Ratcliford Starr, \cholas C, Mitler, blason, . [Lowin Mag. - enry 1. i g Jillen T. Daces, ‘ uclus ., wis May, tobert Bewell, hmxirl%o. Babcock, lver lln’rrlllmn. 8. Van RenssclnerCruger, .Ylm.r‘l. Ami'nnuinu. §icoran 8 Coe enry W, Siat] (Charles It. Henderson, '[Theodore Morford, dobm K. Develin, obert Olyl eorge Willinm Babeock, Richard A. Moourdy, |George F Rufus W. Peckham, . |Preston B, Plumb, James 0, Hold Jos, Thompson, 3, Hobaré Herrick, Wan, I Wi ki Termann Covon Post, - [Dudlay Olott, Wm. P. Dixon, - Alexauder H. Rice, ‘raderic Cromwall. Robert A. Granniss, VY. R. STRLL] 4. VB SANie: }smm Ageu, | A% SIMON GOETY, 4 3 J. T DAILY, il 5 W. ¥, Allen, Gen'l ‘Agt,, for Nebraska, Dakota, Colorado, Wyoming, and Utah. Office over lsl. Nat'l Bank, Cor. Farpam & 13th 8t, Omaha, Neb. DIME EDEN MUSEE! WEEK OF MARCH g4th. - . The Famous LIH‘pultam. the most Renowned of Midgets; Gount Rosebud and Baron Litlefinger, Monday, March 5th, Farewell Appearance of Mrs. GEN. TOM, THUMB. COUNTESS . THOVW 10 And Her Famous hushand Count Magri, This will P sitively be the last appearance of this charmiug couple, whosd very ess has made them deur to the hearts of the people. Lash week of the beautiful {llusion, Dlyte, Living Half Lady IN THEATORIUM NO. 1, Miller Bros' Dioramic Views A Touwr Through Siberia BIJOU THEATER: The Prince of Merry Makers, JOAN T. KELLY. Will inaugurate a short lawghing season, producing from his abu né stock, Ovriginal comedy creations. commencing with the gem Tarce:comedy, Senator McFee. He will be ably supportcd by a capable company of comedianss 1OC Chairs 6 Cents and 10 Cents, IOc Sunday a littie too plamly to suit some of :‘i IMPIETIES, Bunday a litie tho plamly to s earers, an y or more A consumptive minister has become a let- ! Let us.arise o e TN Lhak his WRilvery o § AEOMIN. 3 Eset MAMER AR improving. .kt a railroad ¢ Adrian, Mich., is “Prepare to Meet Thy God.” t the Iu\l from Whom all Blessil wy' " estmly added tho unruffid proachery, A correspondent x"ks why fl@oy\ lonos, tornadoes, ., ocour of d foheh fVen’ thad on ahy othér ey of ing near the depot in ign beaving the words: C] 018 The gossip of ainle sowing. aoclety in B B e religtous. eiigh, hayingra- Boston has broken up four families and | minated the question, an at the ¢aused a suicide, and yeot the good work for | gxtra and prodigious amount of wiokedness the heathen goes on. displayed on that day throws netupe lute The suspicious and irreverent editor of the | convulsions. Primghar (Ta.) Bell invites the ministers of the town to call upon him at his office instead of upon his wife at his residence. “Our minister won't go to heaven when he dies,” said a wee tot residing on the Hill, Rondout, to a little companion & ‘hu The Boston minister who preaches every . *‘Yes, he will . Minis ta Sunday morning to_two_bushels of baked henvsu,"g;us the w"tln n‘i "M' " beaps will have the added pleasure four | neither. Mr. — oh‘tr?‘ Véh ‘chuse he tells big lles. Now; he to! that weeks from Sunday of‘rruuhlng to $33,000 ‘worth of Eastor bonnets. he was goin’ to my house ond Righ®, and tatd home lots of nldhm'x inister (to little with & basket of | mammaand paps 8 ‘)—Lufle(bny, lren"i”yon wshaumed to go | and he dldu‘{:omo,umm sald an e fishing on the Babbath day) Little boy | bad word about b he wase '!.. (lifting n:le ’wr‘:‘ of :I'au l:llkksl‘ a‘nh txmu big lawyer or So now,’ scious pride)—Ashame: ok at them Signor am the hi A Kansas preacher in his sermon one wlllflvblnfin w-artists Sunday mornjug, said that ‘‘nobody not an. | were receiy idiet would ressive euchre.” The | gave vent to his forwi ‘‘eollection for defraying incidental expenses o(‘:ha ohumi"'lmnnhs that morning %o 17 ocents, 1t is belleved 1 hiisetts communi- p the turd] dnnex to hades, an that it is worked by ministérs of the gospel who smoked or chewed the weed whileon R AT galleries as *'] of confusion th 49,613,968 08 .

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