Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1890, Page 9

Ve 2 Y PART TWO. "WENTIETH YEAR }Vlorse Dry Gééds Co. Special Sale Of FINK ‘liformia Blankets {1-4 White “Santa Ro --BLANKETS B 650 These Hankets are made from a fine California wool, and are extra size and very cheap at$6.50 a y 11-4 White “Santa Rita" BLANKETS - $7 Our blankets ave all sold from cedar bins, the best preventive moths. This blanket we offer tomor row was made by the “Mission Mill company to our ovder, during the sum- mer, and 4l bought today could not be sold under $9 u pair. against WhiteCalifornia Blankets $8.00 We inaugurate this grand sale of blankets to clear our sixth floor of our surplus stock preparatory to opening our Xmas goods. Thi blanket we offer at $8, sell at #10 a pair. 64 ibs California we bought to Fine Colored Blankets $10.00 These come blue, are an used for house wra kets. city at $13.25 a pair. own are $10 a pair. ra large size, in fawn,draband electric much ppers as well as blan- Similar blankets are sold in the Remember our Iorse - Blankets. ‘We are making a special sale of our horse blankets, call and get our prices purchasing elsewhere, we can before * save you money. HONORED BY HIS FOLLOWERS, Devoted Lutherans Commemorate the Acts of the Great Reformer, A SKETCH OF THE GREAT MAN'S LIFE, An Interesting Review of the Relig- ious World with Special K ence to the Man Whose Name is Revered. This s the the world has ever known. teenth contury gave b all northe ciyilized world. He was born at Eisleben on 1483, of the Augustinian ovder. Luther began to practice when he preach returned against from him. of G in the work of spreading the rebellion. books aud sermons circulated by Inreply to this treatment atin the presence of a large number of friends at Wittenburg, Ho before the Di afterward and cast into incceased the number of prison, bellion against the church. his views of Christianity and libert; every civilized land, and nearly al belie There ave ten churches and two mls«lnn{s of "They 1323 North treet; the Danish Lutheran, at First German Lutheran, at 1005 South Twentieth at 2002 1016 xth; the Kountze Memorial 5 South Sixteenth; the Nor- the Lutheran denomination in Gmaha, are the Danish Lutheran, at Twenty-tifth 819 South Twenty-second street; the the German Evangelical, the German Lutheran, Southwestern Evangelical outh Twenty-fifth street; corner Swe- ; the 22 Daven- the St. Mark's Evangelical, at wenty first and Burdette stroets ; the dish and Lutheran at 182 Cass stree Swedish Evangelical mission at r.n street, and the St. Mathews 531 South’ T hirteenth street. In of these churches there will bo spes vices today in commemovration of the birth of th> great reformer, At the Kountze memorial Rev, T.J, Turke auniversary of the birth of Martin Luther, one of the greatest reformers His rebellion againstand open denunciation of the wicked customs of the church of Rome in the fit- th to a revolution in “ the Christian religion, which spread through ¢ Germany and, afterward, the November 9, Educated at the university of Erfurt, he entered upon the life and work of a monk About the year 1512 he made a visit to Rome and became overwhelmingly convinced that the church of Rome was doing a_great wrong in selling indulgences, permitting people to commit crimes of all kinds and go unpunished, by puying & certain sum of money to the church, this Rome and tho condemnation of the pope fell upon He had, however, already made many warm and powerful friends among the princes rmany, and the persecution of the churchouly urged him on to greater activity The Luther re- garding the sale of indulgences were oficially condemned by the pope and ordered burned. Luther took a copy of the pope's proclamation and burned nis summoned tof Worms in 1521, and there in the presence of Charles V. he defended his ideas of religious liberty, but was seized soon This only followers and threw the wholeof northern Germany into re- Luther was yelease after ten years of imprisonment and spent the remainier of his life in_publishing religious The Lutheran church is now r(“:rfll'm('d in i 1 denomina- tions of Chrisiian worshippers on the face of the earth owe something to the life of Luther for the character of the erced in which they THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. Art Department. In this new department are pared to show the finest line of goods of any store in the west, Our stock consists of . Serim, canvas, bolton cloth, stamped and embroidered linen scarfs, tray cloths, splashers, tidies, doylics, etc., etc. Embroidery Silks and Linens Plush and silk balls bangles, chenille and silk cords, glove and handkerchief cases, hand painted blotters, letter holders and card cases, we pre- art Special Al kinds of embroidering stamping done to order. Yarns Our yarn stock is complete in all col- ors of zephyrs, Germantown. Saxony and knitting yarns. and ancy Baskets Monday morning we place on sale an assortment of fine baskets. Second floor, art department. Head Rests $1.39 # silk covered and embroidered head rests at the specially low price of $1.39; actually worth $1.75. School Handkerchiefs Sc Monday morning we offer 100 dozen ‘hildren’s school nandkerchiefs at 5e each. will deliver a sermon this morning upon Luther and His Work.” Evangelical Lutheran Synod. Beginning this evening the North Platte conference of the Evangelical Lutheran synod will hold a three days' session in this city. The first scrmon will be preached at ngelical church by Rev. J. N. and Island. He will take for Church Home.” L. Melick will his subject Monday evening Rey. N preach upon “Luther Day Services” and Rev. C. Huber of Omaha will speak upon the childhood and early days of Luther. Rev. L. Y. Lipgof West point will touch upon Luther's student life, Rev. A.J. Tur- kle of Omaha will deliver a short address upon “Luther, the Kmght, Giving Civil and Religious Liberty to the World.” Rev. J. N, Lenker gnd Rev. W. H. Kuhns will say some- thing about the last days of Luthe The session will continue through Tuesday and Wednesday with a full programine for both days. The meetings will be held at St. Mark’ Evangelical Lutheran church at Twenty-first and Burdette streets, Chureh Notes. Tomorrow evening the Catholic young men of Omaha will meet at the rooms of the Cath- olic union in Paxton block and organize a branch of the young men’s institute, This i futended to_be an assoeiation of all Catnolic young men of the city and every one inter- sted in the objects of the institute should not fall to attend. The Baptist college at Grand I to have been born to immediateand abundant prosperity. Weel before last J. D. Zediker of Grand Tsland gave the college #0,000 as general endowment fund and now another Gitizen of Grand Island comes to the front with o giit_of £25.000 to endow the chair of languages. The college will open mext fall with property worth §100,000 free from debt and an endowment fund of at least §75,000, Dr, A. W. Lamar of the First Baptist chureh wili begin this evening a series of se mons to young people npon character buil ing. He believes in following a subject from week to week until it has been thorough considered, and those who listen to his mons are invariably benefite Work upon the new Universalist church at the corner of Nineteenth and Lathrop streets is going rapidly forward. The - basement will be ready for occupancy by about the middle of December, and the congregation will begin to worship there immediately after the building is ready, The main audi- tovium will notbe ready for three months yet, but the basement will make a very com- fortable and convenlent place of worship. The building when completed will seat about 400 people. There will bea great meeting at the Young Men's Christian Association this afiernoon at 4p.m. The day is known throughout the world as “A day of prayer for young men,” and will be observed as such by the Young Men's Christian Association of this city. The ill commence at 8:30 p. m, with a a male chorus of fifty—| voices under the direction of Prof. Kratz and aled by My, H. Ferrmmger. At 4 p. m. there will bo an address by Rev, W. J. Harsha, the subject, “Youne Men as Pactors in the Evangelization of the World,” also sp music, consisting of a solo, *One Sweetly Solemn Thought,” by Miss Alice Knode; two selections by the Kuterpean quartette, and a recitation entitied “How the Gospel Came to Jim Oaks,” by Miss Emma McClintock. Al young men are earnestly requested to attend, Come early and secure a good seat, Rev. Charles W. Savidge of Newman M, E church will preach today @ short sermon upon “A Time of Peril,” touching upon the condition and surroundings of children be- tween the age of babyhood and that of re- sponsibility. He has given the subject a good deal of thought and will doubtiess present some very excellent thoughts. The Sunday school of St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church was just eigh* vears old last Sunday. Kight years ago foday the first sermon was _ preached in the church by Rev, Willard Scott, and seems OMAHA FUR TRIMMINGS. All kinds of Furs have been ad- vanced from 20 to BO per cent during the past six weeks. A fortunate early purchase enables us to sell our trimmings at the old prices. Our stock com prises BLACK AND SILVER CONEY, BLACK RUSSIAN HARE, BLACK LLAMA, BLACK AND WHITE ANGORA, RACCOON, LYNX, FOX. NUTRIA, BEAR AND BEAVER. Silk Beaver. Three Widths at Special Prices. 2 inches wide, 60c a yard. 8 inches wide, 756 a yard. 4 inches wide, 90c a ga_pd_. LACEN In our Lace Department we are snowing an elegant line of New Laces for evening wear, in Embroidered Mousellines de Soie, and velvet spots in wvhite and color A specialty in our lace depart- ment is our assortment of fine Torchon and Medicis Laces in all widths with insertion tomatch. Ladies' 8kirts.758 BO dozen heavy knitted Skirts, cream ground, blue, black, red and pink stripes. A splendid quality. worth $1.28, marked for this sale at 78c each. Morse WDr,\; Goods Co. and Mr rganiz cight, of the mus the firs Bishop John P, Newman, of the Methodist church, is in Washington D. C. attending the fall meeting of bishops. He boardsat the Riges nouse and last Sunday he preached” at Wesleyan chapel. The citizens of Washi ton tendeved the bishops a public ve and banquet last Tuesday night at Blshop Newman made a short, after dinner, talk. The Congregational ministers of tho city i ot with the missionary boards of all at 7:30 Mouday evening in Congregational ~ church for the purpose of talking over plaus for aggressive missionary work in Omaha. There) are two Congregational churches in the city that are without. pastors, These churches ard the Hillside and the Park Place. They have but small congregations and need_help from the stronger churches, which will undoubtedly be given, The Hillside Congregational church has ex- tended a call to Rev. H, H. Morse of Rock- ford, Ta., but he has not as yet announced his decision’ in the matter. The Park Place church has Rev. Torbet of Michigat in view, but there is no certainty as to his coming yet. The ladies of the St. Mary’s Avenue Cou- gregational church will give an oyster suppe in the basement of the church next Friday night for the benefit of the organ fund, Trinity cathedral, corner Capitol avenue and Eighteenth street, Very Rev. C. H. Gardner, dean. Holy communion, f Sunday * school, 10°a, m.; mor litany and sermon, 11a, m,,; evening prayer and sermon, 7 :45 p. m, South Tenth_street M. E. church,—Corner of Tenth aud Pierce streets, Rev. Alfred Hodgetts, pastol Class meeting, 10 a, m.; preaching, 10 unday school, 12 m.; worth league, 0:45 p.m.; preaching, Subject: “The Admission of Women to General Conference of the M. E. Church,” The stranger will be welcome to these ser- vices, Novthrup, director of the cho! the fivst choir_in the church just r0 today. He bus been director y the church constantly from the Sl CHURCH NOTICES, Southwest Lutheran church, Twenty-Sixth street between Poppleton and Woolworth avenues. Rev. Luther M. Kuhns, pastor. Services ut11a m., “The Way to Zion," and at 7:%0 p. m, “God tobe Reverenced. uintze Memorial English Lutheran Sixteenth and Harney. Regular es 10:30 8. m, and7:30 p. m,, Sabbath school at m. Matthias mis- sion Sabbath school at P. m., corner Fourteenth and Center streets. Young peo- ple’s prayer meeting at 6:30 p. m. The pas- tor, the Rev, A, J. Turkle, will preach both morning and evening, First Presbyterian and Seveteenth stre and p. m. Preaching Rev. W.J, Harsha, D.D, meeting at6:45 p. m. First Universalist church, Rev. Q. Shinn, pastor. Service at Goodrich N wenty-fourth and Paui streets, Ser- ces at 10:45 a. m. _Sunday school at 12 m, Evenng service will be omitted until after the new church is ready for use. Mr. Shinn’s subject tomorrow: *‘The Straight and Narrow Way." All Saints church, Twenty-sixth and How: ard streets, Rev. Louis Zahner, 8. T, T tor. Holy communion 7:30 & m., Sunday school 9:0 8. m, morning service 11 a. m., ch ensong 4 p.m. The music at the 11 ‘elock services will be ‘“Te Deun and Jubi- late in G—Smart; anthem, *My Soul Truly Waitetn Still Upon God,"' Res, At the 4 o'clock service, magnificat and nuno dimit- tis in F, Tours; anthem, “The Right rand of the Lord,”’ Rheimberger. All are cor- dially welcome to toese. services, Free sit- tngs provided, Westminster f , corner Dodge 230t 10350 a.m, by the pastor, Young people's H. hall, church, Tweaty- ninth and Mason . Preaching by the pastor, Rev. John Gordon, D.D., at 10330 a. m., subject *Whittier,” and at'7:%0 p.m., the eighth sermon in_the series on Jesus. Subject: “Jesus as o Philanthropist.” Second Presbyterian ehurch, Saunders aud SUNDAY MORNI ik Department HOUSE FURN Black Velvets ~ Colored \/elvets In every conceivable shade. an enor- mous stock to choose from. Note our prices and compare qualities. 88e¢, $1, $1.28, $1.80, $1.78, $200, $2.80 and $8.80. Andan all silk $8.00 a Yard. . best quality at r1\ . . “ X riming - Siiks We have just opened a complete new assortment of checked and striped trimming silks, very handsome goods. Dressmakers and milliners will find it totheir adyantage to examine our stock, certainly the largest and most varied in the city. Per’.fu raery Crown crab apple blossom 50¢ an oz The most popular odor on the mar- Kk Shandon Bells perfume 85¢ an oz. Oriental potpouri 25c, comprising roses and Oriental extracts, 25¢ o box. Crown laveunder salts 59¢ a bottle. Chatelaine - Bags Children’s ooze calf bags 89¢ euch. Ladies’ ~ Chateline Bags e Each. In and ooze leather, seal calf A Bargain. M. Ware, pastor, 7:30 p.m. Sun- Young people’s meeting )p.m. Weekly prayer meeting Wed- nosday evening at 7:30, Cordial invitation extended. Methodist church, Twenty- St. Mavy's avenue. Preach- ing by the pastor, Rev. Charles W. Savidge, at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p, m. Subject in the “What it is to bea Ch fan.” Subject in the evening: “Neglecting the Great Salvation.” Splendid music by ¥Frank- 1lin Smith and his chofr. Seats free. All are welcome, Welsh Presbyterian church, Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets, Services—preaching at 10a. m. Mr, W. D. Dayis, “Cardotyn,” will deliver his popular lecture on ‘“Christian Liberality.” Sunday school at 11a, m. At 7:30 p. m. the pastor, Rev. J. R. Johns, will preach. Subject: **The Humiliation of Christ; its 1 us and realization:” St. Johm’s church, corner Twenty-sixth street ana Iranklin avenue, Rev. J. O. Ferris rector. FHoly eucharist, 8 a. m. Sunday school, § Morning ' prayer, litany and sermon, 11 a. m. Sepvice and instruction every Iriday evening at 7:30. All persons cordially invited to the servic Seats free, First Baptist chureh, corner Fifteenth and Davenport streets, Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by A, W. Lamar, pastor, Morning theme, “Baptist work in Nebraska —educational sionary, young people’s cement.” Iyening theme, *Foundation ying,” the first in the series to young peo- ple on character building, Sunday school at 13m. Prayer meeting Wednesany eveni N B, er meeting day evening at cordially lnvit ed. Seats free. Church of the Good Shepherd, Nineteenth and Lake, Rev. J. P. Lloyd, rector. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Divine service and ser- mon by the rectorat Jla. m. The second lecture of the course on representative Chris- tian_men, at7:30 p. m, Subject, “Gordon,the ‘hristian Soldier.” Sunday school 10 a. m. Short service with @ ten minute address ev- ery Friday at 7:30 p. . You are cordially invited and will be hedartily welcomed to all services at the Good Shepherd, Seats fr Trinity M. E. church, corner Twenty. and Binney, W. K, Beans, pastor. P ing 10:80 & m. and 7:80p. m. Morning ject, “Following Christ Afar Off.” Evening, “The Believer's Joy.”” Sunday school J.'T. Robinson, supérijtendent. Young peo- Dle’s meeting 6330, Seats free. The people made welcome, St. Mary’s Avenue Congregational church, corner of Twenty-seventh street, Rev, Wil- lard Scott, pastor, - Services at 1 ) . and 7:30 p. m. Sundaysehool at noon. Chap at8 o'clock. Young Pepple’s Society of Chris tian Endeavor meeting at 0:30 p. m. The pastor will preach, The evening service will consist of an organ prelude, praise sorv for thirty minutos gud an address upon SWhat is the Bible#—a roply to a pair of recent criticisms, | The subject of the horning sermon at the Central United Presbyterian church, on enteenth between Dodge street and Capito! avenue, is “Drawing Nigh to God.) At 7:30 p, m. there will be an open meeting of the missionary society, A varied and intel esting programme has been preparcd. At 6:30 . m. the usual young people's meeting will be held, Strangers will be welcomed., RELIGIOUS, 1n 1606 any one absent from church on Sun- day was fined oue shilling. The Young Men's Christian associations of Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Cornell have increased 25 per cent within a year. Methodist Episcopal churches at Washing- ton, D. C., havavoted on- the admission of women delegates to the general conference, 482 against and 975 for, At the National Library of Paris a manu- script of the bible has been discovered. It was written in 129, ina suburb of Perpignan, and is richly ilustrated. e Illinois Sabbath assoclation meets in the Methodist church bloek, Chicago, Nover- ber 15 and 18, in connection with the district ()VE.\i B 9, 1800~-SIXTEEN PAGES, R Wate ER [SHING AGES 9 TO 16, _—— S~ NUMBER 144, Morse Dry Goods Co. | Morse Dry Goods Cp._f Morse Dry Goods Co. | Morse Dry Goods Co.| Morse Dry Goods Co, )EPART'T. In adding this new department to our store, we have, firstly, endeavored to make it come plete; secondly, to offer every artic le at a lower price than has ever been known in the west, Below we give you a partial list of uscful things we carry in this new department, s, but ask you to order ) than has ever been known in the history of the trade, quote pric goods, etc. We do not what you want, as we positively assert our prices are lower ) Further information regarding prices, will be promptly answered the same day as received. Anything you may purc hd:’& of us, if not entirely satisfactory, can be returned and money will be at once refunded. China After - Dinner Coffee|Bread & Butter Cups and Saucers, Bakers, Bowls, Brush Vases, Butter Palls, Butter Pots, Butter Dishes, Red Pans, Bird Bath: Bone Dishes, Bon Traye, Trays, Plates Chocolnte Pots, Coffee Sets, Candlestiols, ke Plates, 1ssoroles, mbers, Cuspidores, portlers, vered Dislies, m Pitelers, ts, Dessert Buskets, Dinner Services, Ewers and Basins, uit Baskets. Dessert Trays, Froit Serv Fruit Plat ‘ream Servie Butter Dishes. [Individval ket, Individual Tee Jugs. 1y Moulds. Jugs. dinfere Mouth Bwers, M Mustard Pots. INut Trays., Nuppies. Qatmenl Bowls. b} Pickle | Sulad § Berry Sets o Rutter Plates Butter Dishes Bouquet Holders 2 |C portiers Bottles Coektale Glusses hers Cake Stands Cheese D Custard Cups andle rs 2 Classes 3 s ruit Stands wer Bowls wey Flower Vases Baskets hts lass a lets Tee Croam Dishes JTelly Dishes Lemonade 1 Lemonade ( Mustard Cups Oil Bottles rShakers Preserves hers unch Bowls {Punch Sets uneh Cups sed Tunblers Platoaux y Rhine Wine G1 Salts yrup Tuzs vidual monade Tumblers Lemonide Sets Match Holders shers DS Va Goblets Water Bottle: Tin Ware, 1ly Sievoes. nible Outters, \\\:mx‘ Tumblers U Angel Cake Pans, Knife Box. Ash Cans. K crosene Can: Ale Measures, ip Mens Boil quare Range,[Ladies’ Fin Boilers, Oval Range. |Ladles, Boilers. Kouad Copper L Bottor Bodlers, Tin Bottom. Boilers, Oval Stove. Morse Dry Goods Co. Lanterns. associations, comprising the statesof Tllinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and Wisconsin, A jubilee of the Baptist mission in Den- mark was recently held in Copenhagen, It was there reported that 6,000 persons have been baptized since the founding of tho mis- sion, the present membership being 2,700, One hundred thousand dollars was con- tributed in England last year to sustain mis- sionary operations on the North sea among English ~ dee fishermen. Ten fully equipped, evangelizing vesscls, three of which are hospital ships, are emvloyed in the work New Yor Avenue M. E. church of Brook- Iyn has just dedicated a new £200,000 edifice, Gecupying an_entire block, and one of the most completely equipped church buildings in the city. Rov. George P. Mam, the pas- tor, ias heen largely instrumental in securing the building. The Methodists of England are about to commemorate the centenary of John Wesley's Jeath and the Wesleyan conference has ap- Doiutea an influential_committee to raise the sum of $3%0,000 to renovate the City Road ehapel, the burial ground, etc., and forin a Wesley museum. At the Mount St. Bernard mon Cistercian rale, only a shade less se that of La Trapve, is rigidly observed. 17 6 p. m. until 5:30 a. m. is the great si ich none may break save under grave ne- One meal in winter, and one and itis called, in summer, is the da allowance, i A Boston section of the American Insti- tute of Suered Literature has been organized, which will conduet in the Young Men's Christian association building a course of scientific study of the bible in- popular form. Among the leaders are to be Prof. W. R. Harper of Yale, Prof. W. H. Ryderof An- dover and Prof. J. H. Thayer of Harvard. D. L. Moody will open a series of meetings in Chicago on November 23 in connection with his bible institute work. His presence and instruction in the institute will afford Srudents the best possible opportanity to avail themselves of his counsel and teaching in the best methods of practical gospel work e will be followed by Dr. A. J. Gordon of Boston, who is to remain through January, and possibly longer. President Patton of Prinocton, who has been attending a meeting in Pittsburg of the csmmittee appointed by the Presbyterian ehurch to consider the revision of the confes- Sion of faith, tapoats that havmony ruled the onference and characterized tae conclusions reached, The committee next meets in Wash- ington, February 4, and lastly in Detroit. The committee has resolved to make nothing public until it reports to the generat assembly. In the latter partof the month the first national Protestant congress of England is to be held in London. The object of the con- gress is “to unite in closer bonds of Christian Tellowship and efforts the various sections of Christ’s church in maintaising evangelical truth and practice, and in exposing and sisting sacerdotal and other forms of error.’ Bishop Sugden, Dr. £, W. Bullinger, Rev, C H. H. Wrignt, dean of Achonry, and Re Marcus Rainsford are among those who are expected to participate in the proceedings. By slow degrees, the government of India finds itself able to take hold of the abomina- ble customs of paganism, and restrict and abolish them, Fipst to fall was suttee, and widow burning hias been extinct for a genera- tion. Now it is announced that the govern- sment will introduce legislation to prevent the marriage of little girls, Thero has been of late and important agitation of the subject, stimulated by the s us ill‘\”'\' and death of achild wife, and furthered by the popular movement against the ill-treatment of child widows. Even the barbers of Bombay agreed in council to refuse to shave the hair of widows. Archbishop an offici’l paper ery the ler of Cincinnati, bas issued | on the subject of street | socleties and of the duties of pastors in rela- | tion to them. He reminds those whose duty | itis to hear confessions that the Masonic | society is expressly condemned and under excommunication. It is then a mortal sin for Larding Necales dv Shukers. Bollers. Philadelphin Rreud Boxes, “ Rasins. | Lottor ¥ Butier Pails, Lipped Pails. Ruckets, Milk Boilers. Brown Kread Moulds, | Milk Kett Red Foot Warniers. — (Milk Strainers, Raths, aapinned Milk Pails. Raths, Zine, Milk Dipperss lis. fn Pans, Bat)s, | Batlis, Raths. Foot. Biggins, Coffee Biseuit Catters Mk Pans Milk Skimmers, Muflin Cups. Mug | Mount N | Meat Saws |Mufin Ring Nursery Li |Napkir Nut © Nutn {Omelet Pans Dippers, |[Oyster Chinfo attios Oval Hot Water Car- ry Moulds.| riers, s, Oilers ns & Brushef Ol Stoves Oyster Brofers, Ofl Stove Kettle Potito St Pudding Mouids Pepper Box Pietnre Hooks. Padlocks. rinklors Pio Platos, vered Ronsting Pans Plute Warmers, s, Pinking frons. |Pio e Pleture Wire, Pokers ishing Trons. it Chalns, ato Mishers. Kettles, ors, Copper Roflers, Chitbse Box Roll Pans Cracker Boxes, [Rubber Tubbing. ¢ mbermatds' Palls, |Rat Traps, 1 Pins. wico | Dippoers ance Pots, Dish Covers. |Seoops. Dredee Sleves, Dust Pans, Skewer Dalry I's Skimm Dish Kettles, Slop Buckets, Dinner Pails, Soip Dishe Dish Drainers, Soup Dish Pans. Soup. Soup Tureens, |st [Stew T Strainer nason St ugar Sifters. o Whips. our Dredgors, Suce Pans, Boilers. w Eyes. elf-Rasting Broilers. vers. wke Puns, |Toddy Kettlos. |Tailet Bowis &Pitelers [Toflet Sets. Tollet of Pythias, ote., ho declares as dangerous to Cathiolics, and pastors should zealously dis- suade those under their carve from joining them; but absolutely must not be refused, as the penitent is not in_ mortal sin; therefore the offense. while one should be warned against it, is like that of a man who may be drinking more than he ought but without getting deunk, Fis confessor will tell him he is doing wrong and urge himto ce but will not refuse absolution because he is not in mortal sin, o T HONEY FOR THE LADIES. A woman in New York furnishes lovelet- ters at 81 apiece. A gastronomic novelty is a pudding made of wedding cake. Women travel up Mount Lebanon through Palestine as guides. A polite term for spinsters in northern Germany is “standing alone ladies.” A new occupation for ladles in London is said to be that of ‘conversation crammer,’ whose business itis to coach up ladies for dinner purtics. A woman was made for something higher than a convenient figure for displaying dry goods and the possibilities of millinery and mantau making. Charlotte Robinson of London is the only woman in the world who is permitted to write “Art Decorater to Her Majesty” on her card or Women are longer lived than men; a woman of twenty may expect forty years more of life, a man of thesame age only thirty-nine years. Miss Groser of Cincinnatiis the only cus- tom house broker inpetticoats in the world She is pretly, stylish, twenty-one, quick- witted and business like, 1t is every woman’s duty to make herself pleasant and attractive by such raiment and ormament as shall best accord with the style of beauty with which sho is endowed. Mrs, General Belknap is still a very beau- tiful womau, and so well has her youthful brilliancy of color been preserved ihat she looks wove like the sister than the mother of her pretty duught Miss Whitney of Boston is woman authority on dogs. hition of the kennel” club Mrs, George Stratmore Fergus awarded the prizes 10 the finest specimens of St. Bernard breed, A young woman'in Kingston, Ont., sued an admir sently because he cut off morethan half of her luxuriant locks when she merely gave him permission to take o court awarded the fair plaintiff $15 damages Miss. Xavier, the well-known Spanish stu- dent, who was formerly cturer in that language in Wellesley “college, is now se retary to the French and Spanish consulate and is the ouly woman who fills such an offic Murs. Panton, author of Garret,” says in her wanual of housckeep- ing, “(let as much sunshine into your house us you can and tho cheerfl common sense of thit beginning will help you see your way clearl, One of the costliest volumes in existence is the bridal gift of Fraulein Maric Kssipoft from her father, o wealthy Viennese mer- chant, The binding is of the richest woled morocco, and each of the 100 leaves is a bond for 1,000 guildens, A sodloty has been started by women of high social position in New York, it is said, “for the advancement of propriety and fru- gality in dress.” A black list le out by the pastor of the church in which the society onginated, includes as articles to be avoided the decollette dress and sleeveless bodice, lorgnettes and useless trimmings. Toug after the \invention of pins in the fourtecnth century, the maker was allowed to sell them in open shop only on January 1 end 2, It was then that the court ladies and dames flocked to the depots to buy them, hav. ing been firsy provided with pin money by husbands, = When these pins became pand common the ladies spent their al lowances on_other faucies, but the term pin- money remuined in yogue. and not the only At a recent exhi- “From Kitchen to any Catholic to enter it or continue in it. The other secret societies, Odd fellows, Knights | Every.day in the week a couple of nuns —Y vy St ddle Gridirons bage Palls, den 1 don Tools 18 Trons. Abler Dralners, N bl Cups, facks, Stands. T I Thern nbr 18uuce Hotel Stock P Hotel Co Tee Or Moulds, Tron Bre Tron Told Tron Stunds, Telly Moulds. 1y Plutes. Jelly Stradnors. Jugiers tor Pastry, uble Dishes, able Boilers, Cuttors. rCoolers orCnrrlers [ovally or Kettlos Wooden Ware. Roards. B Roard . Meat, \ Ham, Pastiy. Boards, Pross Roards, Roxes, Olennder. Bowls, Round Chop, Bowls, Squire. [Bowls, Oval [Butter Ladlos. {Buttor Moulds. {Butter Hands. Bldets, Square & Ovaly {Blnckfing Cases Barrel Covers., 10y Lap. Wash Tub, L Laundry Knife Clean- Bre Hoot Jicks, bl *hes, Wash, Benches, Foot, Boxe Boxes, Hoses, Spice, Boxes, knife. Boxes, Window Clothes Sticka (Bith {C1othy Clothes Pins Dish Drainers Foot 'nbs bre Slop Turs bre D ish P bre Basing mes, Quilting y wer Stunds alr or Tors Brooms Saue Ladders. § 2 Mob W Chamber Pails (I Spitioons , 1o O Emorc oil org hines M angin o5, DObIO ® iy [Papier Muche Basins apier Mache Pitchers(Potato Sjeers Potato Mashers Pulleys, Wooden Palleys, Galvanied —[Pulleys, Porcelnine wors Upright|Rrefrecrators, Chesty Rustic Goods |Sph binets Splce Ohests Stands. Troning Board Stands. Sad [ron Iqullgeas fpoons Sleves, Ash [Steps. Puntry Steak Be: lour Library TAICS, Soup Dishes. ables, Kitchen. ublos, Settoe. Tubles, Sewinz. Tnvalid Tubs, Cods \ Tubs. Pine. Trays, Butlers® rays Nurse Towel Rollers: Towel Racks. wol Arms. vellls, 1sh Renelh & Wring- ors. Woll Buckets Wheelbarrows, of good material for charity dinners, nd that goes through the pevshable s and spoiled greeus is often very faip and shapely. The sincerity of the 1i and st sacrifices made by these blacks robed women are thoroughly understood and it is not an uncommon thingto seea pros vision clerk come out und fill their baskets with fresh vegetables, 1t would be hard to find a : singlo pawnshoy in this cit; which does not cont abundan evidence of the deecase of the banjo craze, says the New York Sun. At the shops o dealers in second-hand instruments, too, han mute, glistening banjos, scarcely twanged b their own e they found them obso- lete. Ban s were 50 choap 18 now, and the as ormer can find many places where hecan buy one for §. The guitar seems to stay within the fashionable circles with admirable persistency. Tutors say it keeps its hold year after year, and there are always enough pupils to keep them fety woman in Chicago 1 have discarded my soup plates and s that in the future soups are to be served in small teacups, I am indebted to a well known French caterer for this, and when you stop and think how the best mean= ing people eat soups you will seo the prop ety of decreasing the quantity, Oue doesn't consider how mich soup one is cating. —The result is, where the soun is served in the usual sotp plates, ono gets a dinner before the time comes for serving the courses. The teacup of soup obviates this, How many good dinners T have lost on account of the generous hostess who filled thesoup plate ta the brim, Women who regard the bang as a modern style of hair-dressing will be interested to learn that it is far from new, bemg, in fact, decidedly old, Boughton, the artist, in his Sketehing Rambles in Holland,”” in his de- iption of the women of Macken, says: “In of a Dutch book published in 1787 is the same fair hair cut ina fringe straight across ths brow, level with the bright eyes; some secia t even look through the f with the bright, sharp twinkle of 3 1 Skye terrier, Others had the fringe brought lovel with the eyes and then brushed up. This had a rather apgressive air, and belonged probably to the caste of eligible maidens.” i I Dr. Birney, nose and throat, B2 bldg il b Their Ideas of Citizenship. I was rather amused a few days ngo, just on the eve of the day of registra= tion, to listen to some of the quaint answers returned to the questions asked of applicants in the court of com= mon pleas. before admission to citizen= ship, suys the New York Star, In many cases they were more amusin than stupid, and unconsciously et no little truth, as when an italian de- fined the business of an assemblvman as making money In Albany. The most amusing case of all, however, wis that of an Trvishman, Ho had answer lv\'ull'jy question correctly, untii the court aske “Are you attached to a republican form of government? “Indeed, and I'm not,” “But you must understand that ex= cept you are attached to this form of government you mot be naturalized. Why are you not favorably disposed tQ the republican form of government.” “Because, your honor, I'm a4 demo- crat.” | When it was explained to him that there was a wide difference between & citizen of a republic and republican party he duly qualified. Dr. Birney cures catareh, Beo bldg. - p makers are oxperimenting on the elecs trolysis of sea salt solutions, witlia view of obtainiug caustio soda, from Which to propare the soda used in the manufacture of soap, ]