Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1891, Page 13

THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: DAY, MARCH 29, 1801.--SIXTEEN PAGES, DON'T YOU; WANT TO FGO TO THE WORLDS FAIR FOR FII'T'Y CENTS ‘ A WERRK. DROPPING A NICKEL IN THE SLOT OUTDONE. The World’s Kair Excursion' and Investment CGo.. INCORPORATED. (CAPITAL STOCK $100,000.00.) COPYRIGHTED. Has been organized for the purpose of taking peop}e to the World’s ‘Fair in Chicago in 1898, entertaining them niceiy for EIGHT DAYS, and returning them to their homes for the sum of $82, and Omahan’s can pay instalments of 80 cents a week, to be deposited in the OMAHA SAVINGS BANK S W CGOR: 14th AND DOUGLAS. This $82 is all the expense you will have, and includes railroad fare both ways, admission to the grounds, meals, and all other first-class hotel bills. treated like a prince. Intelligence offices at prominent places on the grounds. Railroad tickets good returning for 80 days. For further particulars call on “ COCKRELL, HUNT & CARPENTER, I DAVID H. SEAVER, OMAHA AGENT, SOUTH OMAHA AGENTS. 15605 FARNAM STREET. ALL CONTRACTS TRANSFERABLR, BUT NON-FORFEITABLE. OFFICERS, President-—D E. Thompson, & Vice President—Lew Robertson, Secretary—V. 8. Huffman, ©f “jesinst, Manazer—H. M. Leayitt, et Ssiaibafo™ " Lingoln, Legal Adviser—C. B Magoon, ** * Lincaln, Treasurer—C. W, Mosher, Brex Gamital Nputonal Banke o Linooln, You will be PARTIAL LIST OF' : References and Depositories. Gapital National Bank, Lincoln. Omaha Savings Bank. Uriion Stock Yards Bank, South Omabha. First National Bank, Kearney. Farmer’s National Bank, Kearney. First National Bank, Hastings. First National Bank, Beatrice. Security National Bank, Grand Island. First National Bank, Columbus. Citizens’ National Bank, Norfolk. Fremont National Bank, Fremont. TO THR WORLD'S FAIR FOR : S0 CENTS A WEEK. et Eietrie Lt con LGOI 1o Gas Co. Pres. Farmers Natlonal Bank, V-Pres. Ist Natl 15’k Kcflmw' ot the fi f Rictor aan, | i Sftit Bt Sitnes L the firm of Ma Wheeden, Attorn and leading eapitalist. PACAN OR CHRISTIAN RITES. Universal Aoceptance of the Easter Festival as a Gladsome Day for All, MERRY-MAKING SUCCEEDS DEVOTION. Why Protestants Celebrate a Season Formerly Observed Only by Rit- ualists — Faith and Hope Are Awakened Anew. Easter Morning. Rev. Philtips Brooks. Tomb, thou shalt uot hold him longer; of being, Our resurrection will differ from that of Christ, because his body did not de- cay, and our risiug will not deliver others from death and sin. His resurrection was unique; ours will be universal, ‘The world is challenged to find a substi- tute for Christ. “Get yourself crucifiod and rise again” is the answer to every com- petator, all we then drift toward Eostre, or cele- brate the true Easter! let those who prefer the later Pagan way of scanty beliof and genial acquixsence in the old tradition, be content with similes of butterfiy and moth, of spring after winter, and for lack of a self- sncrificing Savior praise their so-called “Heaven Father,” the sun, as the *‘Eye and Soul of all things” Let them, with their poot-leader, call on everything to praise him alone, “Praise him, ye mists and exhalations! Praise him, ye winds, and wave your tops, ye pines! Join voices, all ye living souls! Ye birds, bear on your wings and In your which has perhaps been more strict than any other in holding only to what it could find in the bible. President Andrews says: Though brought up an ultra-Protestant, with a strong, early prejudice againstall non= scriptural observance iu_church, the writer has grown in lYlw of himself to think very favorablv of following the ecclesiastical year. Tho habit is a primeaid tothe preacher, greatly Increasing, in the course of time, his nowledge of scripture, and imparting t0 his sermons much variety and freshness which otherwise they would fail to exhibit. It is exually helpfu! to Christian devotion, subject only to the proviso needed touching all the externals of religion, that the spiritual end be constantly kept in view. Any exercise what- ever that is performed in the name of relig- ion, may doubtless sink to thelevel of abane- ful'formality, injuring rather than fortifyine the spiritnal life. Lt1s part of our probation to use such adjuncts of veligion instead of abusing them. 3 1 for one, love to witness the increasing re- gard which people have for Easter. It can- | THE LOUNGER IN THE LOBBY. Lawrence Barrett's Ambition to Found a National School of Acting. A FUGUE FOR EASTER DAY, Attractions at the Theaters Which Hold Out Inducements to the Public Now That Lent is Ended. ‘Today, by a curious combination of social, religious and calendar events, the opening of to keep me away, but I to see it. They wore mwe-struck old seers and they spoke in whispers and waved me back. Icould not make out if it had been put there by the priests of Isis or the Chal- dean soothsayers. But it was thousands of {gnrs old and T was led through mystic cham- rs to seo it. Dear, it appalied me. T looked out into a hard blackness that was likea wall of night. “That s eternity, said a voice. 1 saw the wires go up over my head and disap- pear in this terrivie gloom. ‘Where do they 07 I asked, ana the only answer was, ‘E nity! All the race for thousands of 'S have come here and shouted Halloo! and waited.” i “iAnd nothing,' T said shudderingly, ‘has ever come back over those wires!" “There was a gleam of wet, Weary eyes and a sheke of the head: ‘Nothing.’ “‘Absolutely nothing?" I asked, beseech- ingly. % Sometimes the chiidrou hear something. “iAh, yes!' I cried. ‘The blessed children hear something, for they are pure of heart. wanted | hold January 0. 180 fn Baltimore, and Janu- Glad high- uary 16 and 23 in Washington for m to hear all goes well. We are on th way to success here. Edwin Booth grows stronger us he works and I aw alsos Her- cules” 1t has becn a common belief that Lawrence Barrett's name was o nom de theater, and that his baptismal neme was Braunigan, but Mr. W.J. Florence quite dispells the provailing opiuion by stating that ho kncw new his father, whose name was Barrett, and that he was o tailor, This statement of Mr. Florence's ought tobe quite sufticient. 2 Tite LOUNGER. here are certain articles of food that not only never pull on the palate, but which are actually essential to the perfection of a satis- factory meal, and so there are certain forms of amasement that continue to delight old and young alike, and our very familiarity withi which constitutes the great charm. The fairy spectacle is one of these, and tho at- tractiveuess of this is_cuhanced when pre- sented by such fine artists in their particular and counterplots on Wall strect ono of ¢ o brightest and most ch aracteristic amcng tha stage offerings of the timos. The Fay Foster Engrlish Gaicty company v}'lll Den an engagement of three nights and Saturday matinee at the Grand on Thursday evening next. Thisis one of the strongest and best burlesque companies traveling, and is brimfull of bright specialty talent. Tho w shington (. C.) Chronicle” bad the fol. lowing to say of their engagement at the national capitol : Arilliant British_beauties, combined with clever comedians and talented specialty artists make the Fay Foster Gaicty compuny one of the most entertaining attrac- tious of the season. The compauy is ono of Miss Foster's most sucvessful enterprises, and is fully equipped with gorgeous new scenery and elegant costly costumes. ‘Our Plousuro Party, a nautical skit, which onons the show, is u rich conception en- twined with fuuny situations, scnatorial dances aud lively ladies, 1t is replete with musical gems and topical hits. The burless 8 notes, his praise! 3 .| not but do good. Christians themseives are | spring begins, What do they hear? line as the Hanlon Brothers. One does mot | -Dear Minnie,’ a travesty on ‘Erminie Death is -:hronwhb“d';'lf{f s strongeei Ye that in waters glide, and yo that walk the | 1n 1o dangor of refiecting too much upon the | * e amasements which have afforded us | .. * ‘They annot iell, but they say | look for tho dramatic unities in an exhiol: Qo of the happlest over written, and _is pro- Ervaper thas ihe derk, WALERA, . carth, resurrection of Christ, and it seoms tome | 0 T O e 2 ths | thatthey hear something that islike the | tion of fairies and mortals, with all the | fuced with careful attention to detail, includ- Stronger than the wrong, the right; Praise him.” that this momentous fact is brought home to | #6st and pleasure for past flve months | yoo4 o ljlies of the valley.’ " ing the most artistic stage setting and the Faith and hope triumphant say, “‘Christ will riso on Enster day ! Butfor what? In words of thesame import: “For the rapid undolug, in the present us by the formal heeding of Easter more sol- emly than in ahyother way, Boyond tho ol ought t be slightly stale and unprofitable after today. Aud ever since I read that mystic conceit of Irene's I can't help associating it with powers of enchantment, represented by cun- ning mechanical devices, behind them, “Superba,” which has been running success- most exquisite costumes. It serves, botter than any burlesque on_record, to introduce < S b e i ek A ¥ : 4 B the most dazzling beauties and ' the cleverest th lios waki process of decay, of all that through ages | good™ thoughts which the day intrinsically Good Friday night was exceeding sloppy | Easter morning. % fully at the Boyd during the past week, and i i a everes! il b ol past hus boen slowly done: for the species | suggests, the celobration of it. ids faith bY | and there was o suggostiveness around that | 2700 remember the inferual music fn | which closos this (Sunday) evening, s on- fomediana’ SU Nseaxl ik, Kl oo, Shudderiug "neath the burden ¢read tinot; for tho final catastrophe, whon u¢ last | that of. ihe. carior Cheistin ages, Ono of | seemed to indicato us iftho atmospheromennt. | go'se tho demonjac. IaEhtor Witk scroaims | the ‘old. sdoa of the. situgeis betweon the | Ahere s *in' addiion o tuis, & Ot her master, cold ad dead, afew scatterod families of degraded buman | the worst mistakes of Puritanic protestant- | to keop Lent. The gaslights flickered sensi- | in it of agony. And do you recall tho Nor- | powers of =ood and evil without a quotable | highlY entertaining olio. Vanola is u great A LoREL (o R Lanly ne s beings shail represent tho last waveof tho | ism was the needless sundering of connec- | tively, shivered evea at the rudeness of the d card. @ genuine novelty, ega And when sunrise swiles the mountains, Pouring light from heavenly fountains, Then tho carth blooms out o greet Ouce again tho blessed fect; And her countless voices say “Christ has risen on Easter Day " Christian and Pagan Easter. Shall the festival bo Christian or Pagan? queries Rev. Dr. A, T. Twombly in the New York Independent. The word “Easter"” comes from Eostre, & goddess who was worshiped by the Anglo-Saxons with peculiar ceremon- ies fn the month of April. The Saxons after thelr conversion changed tho ceremonial but kept the name, to which Wwe have bocome so much accustomed that we have forgotten its origiual signification. Is the day itself losing its spiritual meaning? If the profound im- roceding tide of human existence beforo its final extinction, soul and body. And so death itselt is aead " —Maudsley—*‘Body and will." From this emptiness of a universe without arisen Savior in it, turu to that brightness which out of the inaccessible hights of heaven beams upon our renovated earthi Let him who ‘‘could notbe hurt of death' fill our vision writh his “interminable sea of light.” Then with the poet, Richter, wo may exclaim: *‘Ob, how beautiful is death, seelng that wo dicin a world of life and of creation without end.”” Easter or Eostre! Joyin a person whoso rising is the harbuger of everlasting life, or 1 the sun, rising in fallacious splendor to herald an expiriag world! Flowers, music, profuse garlanding of the open sepulcher, may grace the Pagan ceremonial; in our hearts must spring up the day star of our hopes, if we would Tiso to the sublimest bights of being, while we celebrato tho riseu Lord. tions like this. It is worth our notice along with the above, that Christmas and Easter are to multitudes of our fellow men all about us, nearly the sole reminders of Christian truth. Thousands who never say or hear a prayer have at least a passing thought of Christ at these times. ty for Eascer Monday. At a children's party planned for Enster Monday the supper table will be set in inter- esting fashion. A low, flat basket of green willow has been procured for the central de- coration, and this is to be filled with cotton wool in which rabbits and downy yellow chicks and gayly dressed dolls and clownish groen frogs aro scambling about togother. For simple little souvenirs there will be placed beside the plate of each omall girl a small gilt shoe stuffed with cotton wool and wind, while indoors the heat was pleasant to contemplate, for it presented a_condition not a theory regarding the weather outride. So early does Easter come this year that the hilacs are still hesitating whether to ap- pear in the great realistio drama, “The Re- turn of Spring;" not that of Bougeaureau, but that produced yearly by the Infinite as the incomparable manager. But the days are not far off when every arab in a Third ward tenement house Kuows by the move- ment of his soul that the streams will soon gnaw away the ice and will be singing madri- gal, down all tho slopes of the zone, if thoy are not doing so already. Atsuch atime a man who has any sap in him gets tired of his own company. If he has got a tendril in him it begins to curl, I1f thero is a germ loft it swolls, He turns from the perfume of the migonetté to the odor of mandy ballad -of Alice, as she comes down therock and pours out her simple and delic- ious chanson after this feverish bacchanalian tumult? Easter morning always reminds me of that. There should be boy choirs enough in Christendom to blow the audible scent of the lilies over the souls of the listening world. Lawrence Barrett's sad death recalls vividly a conversation Ihad with him when in Omaha two seasons ago. Although suf- fering intensely from the glandular swelling which so disfigured him and which detractea so much from his performances, he was not averse to grantiag an audience to a humble nowspaper man who sought an interview for a weekly newspaper. Among other things talked about was the finc art of the German actors, Ho knew personally Possart, Barnay, Sonenthal and others whose names are famous to the German stage. He admired them greatly and thought them superior to any American ine in the dialogue or a_surprise in the de- velopment of tho story. But there was the glitter of light on sparkling costumes, the in- cessunt and captivating change of color, and the ceaseless movement of graceful figures that pleased _tho eye and captivated tho im- agination, Two scencs were partioularly excellent and called forth hearty applause—a floral ship design and a balloon ascension. These features would redeem @ less praise- worthy performance. “The Two Old Cronies will give one per- formance next Monday night, March 50, at Boyd’s, and if their reputation for drawing larger crowds in the east goes for anything it is safe to say they will do the same thing here. Consistent ~ managerial endeavor Wills & Anderson’s company coustitutes probably the most expensive body of players now on in the farce comedy line, and combines all of tho essential elements of & profitable amusement enterprise. *“The Two Old Crouies" is one of :d at an enor- t that is pro- mous salary, nounced ma Manager Lawler Sden Musee has so- cured one of the grea d st curiosities of wod- eru times, which he will place on_exhibition this week. Winnic Daugherty, the Minne sota woolly-face baby, is one of the_greatest uzzles to the medical fraternity. The child s normal in appearance except that its face, neck and body is covered with a growth of fine silken ficece. The wool resembies that of alamb, being very soft und delicate, The child is healthy and bright and there is no way to account for the growth of wool, it being set down as a freak of nature. In the Bijou theater Strabika, one of the greatest il- lusions of the time, will be presented. Tho Silurian quartette, composed of Messrs, Sineleton, Clay, Goodall and Mason, wili present their original sketeh, “Fun Around the Old Cabin Door, or Uncle Jasper's Re turn,” which is said to boa fine piece of s e Lord i ©om i holding a white rabbitt and three or four lit- | the brown earth. He wants to kick off his | actor, and had much to say 1n praise of the | tho leaders of its class and as long as there is | Work. 'The Fowler clowns aud pantomime port of the resurrection of Christ Is to boob- | “The Laerd is risen! This greeting quaint | hot ‘Srecklod eggs of sugar candy. - For each | puteut leathers and run barefoot in the warm | Saxe-Meirinzen company. a demand for this style of work thero will bo | hat spinners, who have a wide reputation, scured by doubt of the historical fact, OF | Avo makes us pause amid life's rush and | boy thero willbe a little gilt wheelbarrow | fresh furrows, 1f he lives along the | ~Contmuing he said, VIt is wonderful how | no limit to its populurity. A cast of this fam- will appear. The Orpheus guitar, overlaid by elaborate rites like & sepulchre in a garden overgrown with flowering creepers, then Eostre and not Easter, will be the more din. An angel seems to bear the message golden, Yo shall victorious rise o'er death ana sin. which a frog is driving. oe will But the fun of the ion will come with the last course,which bou Jack Horner pie. Most women pellucid streams of the middle states he want to get out his fisbing tackle and go for suckers, but if he lives iu the west he feels very versatile all Geriuan_actors aro. Thoy play more parts in & year than I in my whole Iife time. 1 wish our young actors would go ous company includes such well-known artists as Mr. Frank M, Wills, Charles F. Jerome, Al Ballman, the basso profundo, and Mr. n and banjo guartet 3 them, will reuder & number of 4 the popular music of tho day. Besides theso D t this intercsting dish is & las - | insensibly drawn toward the farm and the | over to Europe and seée what they are doing | Harry Deitz, the tenor; Mr. Frank 0'Bryan, | Edward Mayo, and @ company A appropriate name by which to- designatethe | uOur Lond is risent Lot cach wisely pon- | 1o vovered with bright apors with a St i | farmors alliance, or they are then tho Teal | there. S0 thany of our actors lack intelil. | comedian; Miss Ada Doaves, who is well re. | of comedians will present @ number of g day. der the middle for putting in the thumb and pull- | kings of the earth. pence which is 8o essential.” membered whev last here with Bl rd, | specialties. The house has recontly receivod . The Christian 1dea is faith, with a basis of | On what sweet import ali these words con- | ing out the plums. The plums iu this case | This is really and truly the spring fever, Then I spoke of the impressions his acting | Jr., and formerly with Kate Castloton; Miss | ® large number of rare curiositics for the probable evideace. Faith cannot “hang in tain. will be bright eggs, of all sorts and descrip- | the name blown iu every botile. had made upon me, especially his wonderful | Jula Mackie, the wonderiul contralto, com- | curious. The Easter display and Easter the air.” The later P - d If tears now dim thine eyes, remember, yon- | tious, some with paper caps and painted If he has kent Lent strictly as heshould | performance as Cassius. monly kown as a female baritne; this ‘ady | souvenirs will be grand. 9. aln, o later Pagan ldea ls the ac- der faces and some with tissue paper wings to | have done—for Lentis @ double injunction | ~ “I have never dono what I really wanted | has notnot her equal n her line; and ' Miss é o Y 1 ceptauce of a pleasing myth for the sako of | Al thou hast lost shall b restored again,” | turn them into butterfiies. A fier the supper | Made to physicai as. well as to moral well | to do.”” he replied. *'I love my art and would | Josie Domaine, soprano; and Miss Ada Stock- | Wednesday aud Thursday evenings Stuart its popular iufluence. The whoie favric of the Christian system stands or falls with the fact of the Savior's actual resurrection, and the later Fagan scholar is bound to prove the still more 1ucredible proposition that the ¢ on*lual religious system which grew out of bell A German lady, wrating of the various ways of decorating Easter eggs in ber fatherland, speaks of the great advance siice the days of ler youth, when the ouly colors obtainable there will be a game of ogg-rolling. — PEPPERMINT DROPS. A rattling good tale—the rattlesnake Back pay—kicking a man down stairs, being—he will come upto Easter with a bo zest and something of the accute apprek sion of the convalescent. just out of an ener- vating attack of I grippe or @ long winter's sickness. p ol Then whether b be Pagan or Christian he will hear the choir in the ai reully liketo be of some advantage to it be- fore 1 get too old. 1 should like to start an academy in acting in the European fashion, and in conncetion with a national theater something like the Comedio Fraucaise, I would educate tho company myseif with the assistance of competent teachers. We would holm, wing dancer; Miss Lillian Melburn and Miss George Girard, late of the Casino company, and many others equally well known. The newest important_venture in Ameri- cau theatricals is a comedy entited ‘s Mar- Robson and company will o of the Boyd. ~ Wednesday eve comedy, “Is Marriage a Pailu billand'on Thursday cyening rietta.” On Friday, Saturday and by the stago ing the now *will be tho The Hou- unday evenings L} c 3 : fice & Fallorel” which & next Kiralfy's great spect “The Watol pw;: 5“‘.?!';"3‘,?.2:’:;{"\'-'.'..‘:".“..‘3&‘3‘ 3:};:: were bluo, dull red and brownish yelow, so- [ _The omptiost man is usuaily full ot bim.- Mry:::'v us Easter aaucipates tho English | endeavor o, giyo model porformances, pay- s Failurel! wh IE‘;::;TL m:::;:mm Cobant Will De b aaracio, The “},‘y““‘ " oy Rt Bl cured by boiliug the eggs for naif an hour | S6IC % Mardey. oue af fgns of our impa. | ing the right attention to scenery, properties | judgments that have been trained on it aro s . Cirist malkos his. triumph over physical | with Brazi wood, onion peals ote. Instead | | Tho only pocket-pleco tome men carry is o | TR, DUy 000 {1, hist Giine o ReRd | and cqsiunes, Jut bover Saterdinain ace BEithincin 1o, S optuioe ok 1 pill bets Califurats Bronsdions, H death tho koy-stone of the arch. Ho asserts | of seoking to surpass nature in costly and [ PRl o0 L | 80 often chill tho sviolots and the early | classic dramas aud productions of American | [ion i b onduting sucoess. Avis Me | Pullman tourist sleoping car excur- that the Son “hath life in Himself,) plainly | superb imitations people merely tried to | | Shipments of gold abroad are barred—gold | rose we insist on th)emblems and the glad- | literature, Let us hope that I will succeod.” | Fiorsoey e, by Thise 10 itornato it with J4The | giong 1o Californin and Pucific const ' alluding to physical as well as to organic | ornament the eggs in various simple | barred. ness even when the sacts are behindhand. Now the actor is dead and the plan which | win'a tat fold trensure, ta: ot e amors | points > Chicago every Thursday SpirituaLlite, iam the Kesurrctionand | ways, But the ceg was slways—an ogp, The dudo never kuows whero o draw the | ~Thousands of charming creaturcs who | his fertile brain conceived must remain un- | R (oice‘uud provides bis pubile with a | Knusas City every Friday vin th [ 4 _tho Life." Beliovers are to come into full | The colors being so few, various devices 1 | collar line, sleep undisturbed when the old year goes out | tried until the very exigencios of the drama | haw yfan S 40 nrovides bis publio with a | GRS FALY, Trery, Frdag y { maturity of life by tho power of tho rison | the way of ornument ‘were used, such as | Deatt is a wonderful wimic. He can take | and the new year comes in tossed all Iast night | call forth a new Moses to load the chosen | gt enwnsemsont a6 the Hayd Wil s Lo | i a0ty Sioket rate from Chicago Lord, Existenco s compivted In Him whio | prawing upon thom with & goosequiil dipped | auybody off. 10 wakefulness and watebed the gray streaks | people out of the wilderness. A i o o hoyd with suis- com- | 841.50, from Sloux Cliy, Qmaha, Lincola 930 from the dead and lives in glory. n sulphuric acid, or even, when the decors | Sorrows are housed in the te blush into the rose of dawn above the bluffs | = The more sad it is that Lawrence Barrett | o, SEAY. STOUIIR haxts orKunsus City $35, slecping rate Reject the historio fact and & dark aby: u Xt ars that are riage a Failure!” is an original and ef ‘hi joct the bitorie fact and n dark abyss | tor was very siilil, cetiing a design on to | soq sver the. which li to the castward. was not yet 8o old _that be could not have ac- | pre s JAINIE) 18 B8 okl wnd eflectivo | rom Chicagzo #1 per double berth, from yawas beyond the grave; mmortality 18 a | deeply colored shell with a small ponkuife. | "y 0" ynateur with his snap-shot camera | ,MIRUE it not come on to raiu bitterly after | comptistied his ambition of which he spoke | Rirance by father-miaw aad mciherin oy | Kunsas City $3 per double borth, K surmise of Socrates; the death on thocross | Mottoes and verses wero frequently in- | i SHAEUE ™ all! “What would the delicious variety of | that afternoon two seasons ago when he aud | {'the domestic oo Hos of youns mrr | thing furnished excopt meals is au unselfish bat impotent attempt to savo | scribed under a spray of flowers, and not 3 5 wecks and the anticivation of months be | Mr. Booth were in_Owab: Tole T aoanas tuinios ut young marmod | o voursions are personaily conducted. X D makind; consclence rasumes ita hard con- | only children but many a grown maiden, was | - A saapper-up of unconsidered trifles—a | worth if instead of Esster it should blow a | That Lawrence Barrett's doath was very | [0, Itavounds i whimsical situations, | excursions are personally conducted by deamatory office; God's law remains an in. | greaily dellghted with o gift of tnis kind, | foundling asylum. nor'wester! unexpected, 13 shown in & lettar ho wrote his | Ahconyossioenl drey Ui Simble wit aud | exporfended oxourson managers who flestble decree, and dmlngu:;ev;go-:o:;:g Qften the vorse stohed with groat caroon | Adam and Eve wero the first peopio who | I read somewhero that “Eastor was only a | old time friend, John W. Albaugh, manaser T f‘“"“‘,“'zxwf‘;‘i‘\[:‘":'n 18, 70- |;2ccorunany patties ““.‘1‘,'-‘"“'““"”- For al clos Wi 0s0 words: e ey p g - DA e excursion folder contu 'ticu- death Mis A Rrsistiops dells Fhom each ogg: were hung in [ bit of the broken fringe of aneternal summer | of the Lyceum theater, Bultimore, just & | gemmed with fim at cortain of our Amerl: r containing full particu revelation which Christ claims to bring from 0] the roach in a theater lobby. teror of that thought wmust have been @ | stated that he was ‘a reguiar Horcules' | S0 folb P n - | Santa Fo routo and reserviug of sl the Fathor. Tt Grooks could “out tran- | (LSSl The ballet girt_ sbould not nclude adi-pose | WOLAR and o mystic, for somehow or other | aud this was ono of the last, If not actually | Fotok b Phe e sy te o e A taene | car berths, addross 5. M. Osgood, 2 ;"."30 A B ety REpTReos [+ K S0 Y A e s s wiioh | 19 ber list of graceful reveiations. thoughts like that only seem vouchsafed to | the last the tragedian wrote. It is interest. eral agent, no Christ, ‘The later Pagan must find a tide that rolls back over the tempies and tradi- tious of Christianity to gain the temperument that made them happ, “‘But should f'on break the ogg in twaio, ‘The hope of love or faith is vain.' induce our extremest Protestant churches to make more than they have of the festivals of the church, may be quoted & communication The foyer-bug that is not an incendiary— l'oogle are like bass drums—the thinner their beads the more noise they make. The centipede doesn’t know what ruin is; blown to us on a zephyrous faith.” The ut- women, men usually are too matter of fact to dream in the le of the quotation above. To Ireue, s beautiful beroine of A. C. Wheeler are attributed these poetic word: few hours before his attack, wherein ho mg not only from the fat it makes dates two years ahead, at a time when he had only two days more of life, but as showing what he thought of his health and strength when his can foivles. On Thursday evening Mr. Rob- ire on the ways and means of logalized mbling in stocks, the ‘ticker’ plays throughout ag imporiant part. ~Tho rise aud fall of stocks is made to point a moral as well 1 rs and map folder and time table of E. L. pussengor agent, A. 11N. Y, Life Bldg. Palmer, freight T. & S, F. raile Omahu, Neb; be has never yot boen on his 1ast 1ogs. aipicles v aihmted & 85 o afford amusement, ‘and Bronson How- | The penny-in-the-slot welghiog machi Accept the b fact, with all (¢ in- [ from President E. B, Andrews of Brown | 'The carpenter, like the country school | phote ‘o etority T foung Tt i | foons o 0y 8 hend. The lettor ls s ardhe sl as 8 dramadist is admiradly shown | 8 often & ooy yot they uro uot Juuoes oA volves, and we havean assured continuance | university, who represents the denomination | teacher, is accustomed to boarding around. & dismal od " rum. They tried | “Dear Jouw: Yours récolved. You will ng of the comedy and serious in- =gy . terest which make this story of love, plots Dr. Birney cures catareh. Bee b.d'g.