Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1891, Page 13

e A OUR SOCIAL SUBURBANITES, ¢ Fashiorablo Frivolities Participated Tn By Btate People. EHEMS OF PURELY PERSONAL INTEREST, Notwithstanding The Nearncss of Summer Days Leaders of The Gay World Continue to Entertain Their Friends, You will see from that which foliows that Nebraska is not behind in matters of social interest and that the leaders of the haut monde are just as exclusive as their sisters in the metropolis of the state, Lincoln, Miss B. Tomlinson left Tuesday for Ander- son, Ind. Mrs, Montre L. A. McArthur left Tuesday for I, Canada Hon. W. B. Shryock of Louisville, Cass county, was in the ' city Tuesday recalling reminiscences of the late session Rev. Stauffer left Tuesday for Sioux City, Ia, to attend the annual meeting for Lin- coln classes of the Reformed church. ah Wolcott, a merchant at New Conn, for the past sixty vears, is in y visiting his nephew, C. C. Munson. A reception was tendered the members of ’si Upsilon Alumni association Tuesday { Mrs, Henry E. Lewis at Twenty-seventh and N Miss Alice Gadd returned last Thursday from @ visit with Omaha friends, and with her came Miss Hattie Crowe of Butte City, Mont., who is now a guest of Miss Gudd in Bethany Heights, By request the cantata “The Daughter of Jairus," was repeated at Holy Trinity church on Tuesday evening and was greeted with a large and appreciative audience. Over forty persons participated, Sorosis met Monday aftern Bya: 1625 D st “Should the Government Own and the Railronds " Leader, Mrs. A. J “Three-minute talks upon the con- at 3:45 with t. The sub- Sawyer. trol of railroads in foreign countries was fol- lowed by general discussion. Mrs. R. Long left on Frid companied by Johu H. Long to visit their old home in merry England. At New York they will join_ Mr. Jacob North and family and néxt Wednesday thoy will sail on the steamship Majestic. The party will make a complete tour of Gre Britain and tern American cities befo they return to Lincoin, Amanda B. Tisdel, president of the depart- ment of Neoraska Women's Relief corps, is in the city the euest of Miss Helen E. Cook, corner Soyenteenth and Washington stroets. A party of interested workers of Appomat- tox and Farragut corps met her av tea Tues day evening. Mrs. Tisdel will visit Platts- mouth, Omaha and perhaps farther cast be- fore her return to Kearnoy, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin S. Tweed at 1400 I street was the scene of a vel pleasant gathering Fridoy evening. A largo number of the intimate friends of the host and hostess were in attendance and the evening was dedicated to progressive high fiver There were six tables occupied by th players, who vied with each other in the afforts to_capture the prizes. At the conclu- sion of the games the dcors of the spacious dining room were thrown open and the uests sat down to a most delicious repast. The evening was spent very pleasansly and the party was a decided socfal success. One of the most cnthusiastic and lareely attended high-five parties of the season was iven by Mr. and Mrs. William R. Cam- ridge, 1000 J street, on Friday evening. The guests were: Mossrs. and Mosdames George Clarke, W. B. Hargreaves, Paul Hohn, M. E. Wheeler, K. Rehlaender, H. A. Tebbetts, Baird, Betts, Brown, Tilton, C man, Hickey, O'Neill, Ayres, Dennis, Van Dusen, Bem don, Harpham, Parker, Wirick. were oxceptionally prompt and in the game ran at & high gauge from the ‘beginning. The partners were designated by meaus of nursery rhymes, sed 1o little me sutage of the p the *huut for place ment. The relutive per ers figured uncomfortably close for winn but both of the royal prizes are stopping at the Capital notel with Mr. and Mrs. Hickey. As Al Guile was present_the idea of booby prizes was abandoned. Elaborate refrest- ments were served from 11 to 12 o'clock at the conclusion of which the joyous party dis- appearcd. Nebraska City Mrs. Walbridge returned home from the east yesterday. Mrs. G. S, Potter is visiting Geneva, this state, Miss Bettic Hail of Omaha is in the city, a guest of Miss Nora Thorp. friends in Miss Cora Coloman of Brownville is in the city visiting Miss Rena Morgan. Miss Clara Coleman of Brownville is visit- g County Attorney Morgan’s sister, Mus. Craig of Lincoln is in the city on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Milier. Mrs. Karstons and” daughter started yes- terday to visit their old home in Germany. Mrs. John Simpson of Plattsmouth is ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klepser, o C. Watson ‘and wife and Fred Smith and wife Sundayed at Percival with Sam Kellogg and wife, Georgo Selfert of Beatrice was over Sundav on a visit with his W. C. Kidd, A ploasaut party was given at the Grand Pacitic hotel last Tuesday evening, attendea by many society people. At a reunion of the Overton family thirty- fivo members of the family assembled at John Overton’s on Tuesday. A successful trial trip of the new *D, P, Rolfo" steamer was mude Saturday even ing, Those on board wer srs. A. P. Stafford, Robert Lorton, Edward Sheldon, W. L. Wil- son and R. Foster, Thursday at high noon one of the happiest weddings that ever took place in Nebraska City, occurred at the residence of Colonel 1%, P, Ireland, the mayor of this city. The con- tracting parties were Mr. Frauk E. Coo and Miss Jessie Morton. Both were born and raised here. ~Rev. J. H. Presson of Peru per- formed the ceromony. Following the mar- ringe and wedding breakfast the couple started out on their wedding tour. They will visit Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City spend the balance of the summer at General Coe's ranch at Carioll, Idabo. Eremont. Mrs. J. 1", Revnolds left Wednesday for Wood Lake where she will spend the sum- mer. Miss Frieda Magenau has gone to Sheboy- gau, Wis,, tospend the summer visiting re- latives. F. G. Hoxie of Ogallala was in the city Monday and Taesday a guest of Mr, and Mrs. H, Torpin. Mr. and Mrs. W, L. May left Monday for Washington, where Mr. May goes to attend & meeting of the National Fisheries society, Miss Louise Gerber, who has been in the city for s month a guest of her sistor, Mrs M. Stebbins, has returned to her howe at Cedar Kapids, Ta. * Mr. and Mrs, George End, who have been in the city, guests of their Jaughters, Mes- dames Schrage und Nye, have returned to their home at Sheboygan The Ladies’ Charity club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, L. J. Abbot, where it was splendidly entertained. 'Ihis Wwill be the last meeting of the club for tho seasou, The Chautauqua Literary circle held its regular weekly meeting with Miss Maggie Somers on Monday evening. Aftor the regu- lar programme had been completed the mem- bers were invited to the dining room where refreshments were served. Later the gath- ering was pleasantly regaled with vocal and instrumental music by Prof. Roy Swith sud Miss Nellie Rogers. . Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. L. D, . Richards, and their duughter, Miss Jose- phine, gave the initial party of a series to be given by them at their hospitable home on east Fifth street. The rain cowpelled an abandorment of the proposed platform dance on the lawn, but the guests wero royally en- tertained just the same, within doors. Danc- ing, cards aud_enjoyable scciability were the pleasures of the evening. in town stor, Mus. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY' 2 Savage's heat! two or three m friends in this city Saturday. Rev. J. N. Mills Is in Detroit in atttudance at the Presbyterian general assembly. Miss Emma Patterson has returned from a visit of several days with friends at Liberty. Mr. and Mrs, Charles L. Burnham of To- peka were visiting friends in the ity during ihe past week. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Beachley have gone wast for a visit of several weeks with fricuds and relutives, Mrs, Frank Barclay and daughter, Zadie, have gone east on a prolonged visit. They will not return until October. Mrs. L. L. Davis and sister, Miss Cornelia Townsend, were visiting friends in Lincoln and Omaha during the past week. 1. L. Fisko and J, B, Parker were the Be- atrice representatives to the state meeting of business men at Omaha this week. Mrs. J. W, Stewart left for Geneva, Neb.,, Tuesday to attoud the district meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society. Mr. and Mrs, Watson Pickrell left last Wi for the east. After a brief visit in Chicago Mrs. Pickrell will proceed to her old home in Catlettsburg, Ky., for a visit of sev- eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs, H. A ibley left Thursday for the where they will undergo prepar- utory study prior 1o their departure for China in August to enter tho China Inland mis- sionary field. Kearney. Mrs. J. . Dantels is in Chicago, L. . Muin has returned from lowa. Mrs, Dr. Bell is visiting relatives at Paris, 111, A, Coicag Miss Ava friends here, Miss Anna Crawford is in Loun City visit- ing her musical friends, C. H. Van Alstine js at_Albion will remain during the summer, Mrs. E. R. Dinker and family have re- turned trom a six month’s sojourn in Califor- nia, Mrs, Mrs, J. . A coln’ Monday Mus, William Case, who has been visiting v di Irs, Helen Johnson, returned inosday. Augrustus and C. M. Rice of the George W, Frank im, ut company started for New York Wednes day. Silverthorne and wife are visiting in Moward of Lincoln is visiting where he n, who was ieu, returned home to tho guest of Lin- 11 guest of Mrs. I, G home at Grand Rapids, Mich., Monda; Harry Sydenham, who has been at the Wilder' Farin colloge in Minnesota, has re- t home, family will started ok to visit there during tho ewell r ption was tender to ening at the Journal building. Keens, returned w her turned and will spend the summer i Askin and tw Rev. Dy England Hastings. Miller of Crete was a guest of friends in this city Tuesday. Joho M. Thayer, jr., and B, Lincoln were visitors Tuesda; Mrs. Seward Graham n Kinney of o . Joseph, Mo, is visiting her father and mother, Dilley of S| The Junior Dancing club gave their final hop of the season Wednesday evening at Germania hall, Luke J. Goldenstein of Glenvijle, a prom- inent merchant, was married to Miss Sophia Henricks Wedresday evening, Acacia Chapter of thé Order of the B Star gave a grand banguet to their friends “Thusday evening at Masonic temple. Field day exercises of tho boys’ branch of the Young Men's Christian association will take place at the college grounds today Mr. and Mrs, F. C. Babcock were tenderea an impromptu reception at the Klks rooms, Friday evening, by Mr. Bubeock's Elk friend “Pfingst Mantag” was observed in royal manuer by the members of the Germania So- ciety at their hall Monday evening. Dancing was the order of the evening. A large attendance witnessed the prescn- tation of “Esmeralda” in the Hastings col- lege chapel last evening. “I'he play was pre- sented by the members of the Lesbian Lit- and was very creditably pro- stern Genoa. on Sunday last. Mrs G. M. Baer visited friends in St. Ed- ward on Wednesday, . Jud Becanon and wife of Omaha aregyi iting Genoa fricnds this week, Mrs. H. E. Fonda and sister visited fri at St. Bdwards on Wednesday OMiss Jenuie and Alice Finley of Ilinois are wuests of Mr. and Mrs, King, Mrs. D. B. Shrigley departed on Monday for an extended visit among lowa friends. Mrs. Baur and Mrs. Rusche of Columbus are guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Anderson. 0. E. Green, G, H. Mollin, P. L. McFay- den and H. Lewis started on their western rip Monday nds Mr. B. JeMoney had a very severe at- tack of sickness on Monday, but is improv- ing slowly ut this time, Mr. George Thompson. and the Misses Min- nie and Josio Balsloy attended the wedding of Mr. C. H. Gibsonand Miss Ola Abbott at St. Edward: on Wednesday mght. Bota groom and bride ure weil known here and have the best wishes of their host of friends. Suttol Robert Thompson was in Lincoln last week. ; Earl Tooker was up from Omaha last Sun- day. Helen Peth and Nora Faerier are frequent visitors from Graften 1o Sutton, L. D. Fowler of Omaha passed through utton on bis way to district court in Clay nter, Mr. Danic Last w friends, Mir. and Mrs, Floyd Kellar have returned to Sutton and will go to housekeeping in short time, Mr, and M Omaha Wednesd do some tradin, Miss Eva Hairgrove accompavied Lawyer Hairgrove to Clay Center on Tuesday as shorthand reporte; Married, at the residence of Mr. Samuel Coun, his daughter (da to Mr. B, F. McGill Thursday evening. Hoth partiés have re- sided in Sutton some time aud are well known here. The wedding was private, theve being no one present but relatives, York. N. V. Harlan went to Lincoln Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. N, A, Sherman have removed to Salt Lake City. Mrs, C. L. Moissner is visiting with rela- tives at Champaign, 111, A. M. White of Elwood, Neb,, is visiting his parents in this city, Benjamin Westervilt of Ashland was vis- iting old friends in the city last week. Rey. J. E. Simpson and wife went to Lin. colu Wednesday for a visit with friends, Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Baily of Lincoln spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison, Mrs, Stanbeaver and daughter of Seward were the guests of Mrs. Underhill Wednes- da Van Valkenberg was in Sutton und called on many of his old Mattison went to see the down to president and Mr, Underhill and daughter, Mrs. O. D. wartz, spent several days in Hastings this ok Houry Kerr of Hastings was the guest of his brother T. P, Kerr for several days this week, A wmusical rehearsal was given by the pupils of Messrs. Parks & Barnett riday evening to & number of invited guests, Wi Giand Island, The Ladies' Guild met with Mrs, A, Patick Thursday afternoon. Henry Schaupp of Alliance, Neb., was a Grand Island visitor last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Means bave returned from an extended visit to California, Dr. H. C. Miller is at Kearney this week attending the meeting of the State Dental assoclation, Mr. Paruell of New Castle and Rey, narely of Sundance, Wyo., were in vesmert | TIVELY RELIGIOUS TOPICS, Mrs, J. H. Alford l‘), Lincoln was visiting Formidable Protest in Favor of Prof, Briggs Now On Trial for Heresy, STORY OF A NOTED CHURCH CLASSIC Russia Has Turned Her Attention to the Persecution of Her Subjects Who Observe Christian Forms of Worship. The Father's Peayer. Academy, Lord though his sins were scarlet, And he went far astray, The long yoars have I prayed Thee, Suow him the narrow way. Though with the swine he fasted, O! bring him back to Th My voungest born, O!sav Wherever ho may be, him, The only prayer now left me Is, Lord, that Thou wouldst turn His heart to Thed in sorrow, Thus, Lord, that he might learn; Though sin may not come nigh Thee, “The sinner may find grace: 1f he repents him truly, Thou wilt not hido Thy face. For years, Lord, has he wander'd, Let him ar and say, “Against Thee havel s No longer here I ned, “I will return unto Thee, And at thy feot will pray, That, like the prodigal ot oid, 1'be not turned away.” 1t may be, Lord, that never He will come home to me; 1 dare not pray for that, Lord, While he s far from Thee. Yet, Lord, all things are possible, And mighty is Th 1t may bo the day “That I shail seo his fa The face of him who left me, ugest born, my pride; ne a day [ deem’d it r better he had died. But now my prayer is only O Lord, Thy will be done; It may be in Thy mercy Thou wilt bring home my son, Modern sartyrs. Twelve Stundists, eleven mon and a woman, were accused ore tho district court of Kiev, Russia, of indulging in their heretical roligrious exercises. Tae testimony against them showed that early in the winter the police warned them uot to hold any more meatings. at the time re- quired to sign a promise that not assamble azain, but on Mirch 15 formation was receivod iu the precinct bureau that they had assemblod for religious exercises at the house of the paasant Stephan Pikanoff. The captain, with @ psse of po- lice, raidod the plase. Ho found two rooms lighted with a namber of candles and lamps, and about twenty persons, mon and women, sitting arcund. O a table before them was a Now Testament and a psalm book in the Russian language. Unon the question by the captain what thoy were doiug they answered that they were ‘‘reading the word of God.' Twelve of the company wore arrested the rest escaped. Before the court they con- fessed that they hal been praying to the Lord Almighty and singing His praises, *for men must turn to Him as children turn to their father, invoking His goodness and ce and thanking Him for His mercy.” “Thep had had a pastor named Semen Vinkoft, they would who was now serving his time in the Kiev prison, convicted of propugating the doc- tr Stundism. Since his icarceration t Pikanoff, *who can read and ex- J word of God.” acted as mimster. T'ne district judge tined them 40 rubles eack, in default of which they should serve two months in prison None of them woula pay the fine. The men offered to pay the fine of the woman, but she refused to accept 1t and said that “she would rather subject her- self to th i fellow be- liever " Viedmosti of Moscow, reporti ase, loses its temper in con. templation of such 'things happening among genuine Slavs, *“There was not a foreignor among tho conviets, nor dia any of them make au effort to deny or to explai heresy. ‘This is simply revolting, the orthodox paper, A Bishop Born a Savage. Bishop Crowther was born about eighty years ago on the Benue river, the largest tributary of the Niger. He was a little say- age boy, and none of his people had ever seen white men, when, ia 1521, Mohammodan slave traders attacked the little settlement where the lad lived, says Goldthwaite's Geographical Magazine. Amonz their cap- tives was the mother and her three children, including the boy, Adjal, who was to bacoms the future bishop of the His father, who belonged to the Egba tril died in the defense of his home. The boy was separated from his captive mother and two younger sisters, and it was many years before he saw them again. Ina few months Adjal becamo the property, in succession, of four masters, having been sold from one to another for tobacco and rum The great fear that haunted him through all these changes was that he might be sold to the dreaded white men, the Portuguese slave dealers on the coast. His terror of this fate was 5o great that he once tried to throw him- self into a river, and on several occasions at- tempted to strangle himself with his belt, ‘The fate he feared, however, overtook him, for he found himself at last confined i a st1. tling slave shed on the coast with iron fotters around his neck and a chain fastening him to his comrades in_misery. One night he was non board a slavé ship with a cargo of 187 others, and was soon on his way to Cuba or Brazil, But help was at hund, The Bri ish war ship Mirmidon saw the slaver as she started on her journey and went in pursuit ‘The slaver was captured and Ajal and his fellow slaves were taken on board the war- ship, and on June 17, 152 3 landed at Sierra Leone, the' homo of the free. The story of the poor Jittle boy’s fright as he was taken on board the man-of-war has often been told. He thought he saw the flesh of his comrades whom he missed hanging up in pieces to dry, and ho was horrified to see ob- jects which'he mistook for their heads lying in order on the deck. They were joints of pork and cannon balls, The boy was taken to Bathurst where his education ‘began. He was a bright student and finally took an ex- tensive course in England where bhe graduat- ed from the college at Islington. Standing by Briggs. There has been in circulation among the alumni of the Union theological seminary u protest “‘againstany action which seeks to undermine the confidence of the chureh in Dr. Briggs or to remove him from his posi- tion of valued influence,” and suggesting the injury that hasty or illconsidered action may do the Prosbvtérian church, After expressing regret that the ihaugural address should be the occasion of misconcep- tion aud apprehension, the alumni, by sign- ing the protest, annoutce their confidence in Dr. Briges as o safe ovangelical toacher and say: “We regard him s 4 man possessed not only of exceptional learniug, but also ot rare piety and consecration, Instead of bringing reproach upon the bible, as has been asserted, he nas, we think, @ special power of imbuing his studonuts with earnest love for the inspired word of God and a comprehensive insight into its pro- foundest truth,thus training them for a more skillful uso of the ‘sword of the spirit.'? A circular letter is sent to each alumnus with the protest, requesting an expression of opin. fon, whether favorable or unfavorable, 1t is probablo that nearly all of the alumui will sign the protest. 1801 -TWELV icine and told him he could go out, but under no circumstances was he to got wet. The man went out on the farm and a shower of rain came up suddeniy. There was no sholter near and to save himself he crawled into & hollow log Thé action of the rain caused the log to shrink so as to endanger his Jife, He could not_move, and being brouaht face to face with death the whole of his past life came before him as in panorama; he remem- bered the days of his childhood, his entrance n life, hig sncoesses and his sins; then he omembered, lust of all, that when he left home that morning he refused his wife, when sho asked him for 50 cents for the church, and_the thought made him feel so small that hie had no difficulty in walking out of the 0g."" Story of a Church Olassic. It will be news to many that the beanutiful old hymn sung wish every creed and voicing the devotion of ®ll Christians since 1810, and almost universaliy ascribed to Moutgomery, the great English thymnologist, beginning Prayer 18 the soul's sincere desire, Uitered oF unexprossed— The motionof o hidden fire, hat tremibles in the breast, is of American mmthorship, reports the New York Herald. 1t is now earnestly claimed that this hymn was the composition of Miss Wilhelmina Cresswell of Carlisie, Pa., who subsequently became the wife of Captain Dawson of the United States army, and the mother of Andrew H. H. Dawson, & member of the New York bar. What wotld scem to give color to the elaim is that in 1519 Mont- gomery published a volume of hymns of his own composition and published this along with them as anonymous, and that in the original manuseriptin the hands of the Daw- son family there are other stanzas not pub- lished by Montgomery, which in_poetic fire and deep devotion are 5o akin to the familiar hymn as to induce the belief that they are by tho same author, and that this hymn was published in America by Mrs. Dawson in 1810, "The late eloguent pastor of +lymouth church, Brooklyn, wrote this characteristic letter in October, '1884: My DEAR DAwsoN: Yes, Tam on your side, our rdid w » that hym-—bless her, ry hive me! a set- where prayer 18 sup- Y WARD BEECHER, The following are some of tho stanzas un- pubilshed : A Prayer Is the sweetest way to blend Oir hopes and fours with lo When we such message fair would send To Wi who reigns ahove. "Tis when the burden of our Seems nore than we can hear That we are prone to ask relief From Him who answers prayer, rriof Notes. There is a movement on foot to crect a_me- morial to the late Dr, Howard Crosby in New York. ‘T'he bishop of Lincoln in London has issued a special form of prayer for the mitigation of the prevailing intluenza epidemic. Rev. Dr. Thomas F. Gaylor, chancellor of the Universit of the South at Sow nee, Tenn,, w [ d bishop of Georgia by the diocesan convention of the Protestant Episca- pal church, Celsus Price of Missouri, who has nounced a new religion that partakes ot spiritualism, Baddhism and Sam Jonesism, is a handsome man of fifty-five and wears a long : | s of the Missouri an- Rev. Dr. Richard H. Stoors will celebrate the forty-tifth anniversary of his pastorate in Brook! . Y., t fall. He will spend the summer at Shelter Island, having decided not to go abrowd and preach before the Inter- national Con, tional council in London. A street preacher in Dresden walks about in a long, white woolen robe, sandals and a wreath of green leaves on his head. The po- lice interfered, but he pointed ouf the cs- tumes of oarsmen, polo players and bicyclists and asked if his own wers not as decent and proper. And ne wou the case, craparon” Bill is the name of an itiner- ant revivalist who is trying to save souls in Spokane, A panic occured in the crowded church the other night owing to a cry of *fire,” but “*Scrap-iron” jumped on the of u seat, and balancing himself like a circus rider, calmed the audience by his stentorian voi Archbishop Ryan of - Philadelphia has for- bidden Roman Catholic furierals in that city on Sunday, and Bishop Bowman of St. Louis has issued an ediot against card-playing, but it was a California preacher who announced from the the pulpit: “‘1 would be glad to meet all the talkers and whispererers in my study affer service!” Hebrew, it is suid, is again becoming a liy- ing language in Palestine. The thousands the chosen people who are going there from different countries being unable to communi- cate with each otherin thow or guages, rt to the knowledge whic have of Hebrew in their religious for a means of communication, Dr. Doaue, bishop of Albany, is still on the continent holding confirmations and preach- ing in various Episcopal churches. He will return to London in about a week, and before sailing for New York will preach, probably on Sunday, May 81, in St. Paul's’ cathedral upon the invitation'of the bishop of London. The action of Cambridee uriversity in grant- ing an honorary degree to Dr. Doane is very warmly approved et Shot for Refusing Credit. W. R. Tong was shot at El Dorado, Cal.. by Seymour Hill. Both were engaged in mercantil® business at that place. Tong went to Hill's st oreto obtain a sack of flour, The flour was refused him because he had not the money to pay forit with him at the_time, Tong became angered and both men went out into the street, where an encouuter ensued, during which Tong stabbed Hill with a shoe- maker's awl. Hill retreated across tho street to the Oriental botel. He was pursued by his antagonist. Hill obtained a pistol and shot Tong twice, once in the wrist and again in the chest. The wounds may not prove fatal, vices Warn na ad Body. A case that baffled the medical fraternity occurred in Colusa, Cal., last week. Miss Christiana, the handsome seventeen-year-old daughter of A. C. Forney, was taken vio- lently sick at 1 0'clock Monday afternoon, A physician was called but could do nothing for her, and she died at 7 o'clock in the even- ing. Her body remained warm all night and all the next day and the town had become ex- cited, many tiinking thatthe girl was ina trance. Her parents woutd not make ar- rangemeuts for the funeral until Tu day night. late Dangers for Cigarctte Fiends. A young man named Potter was my: teri ously drowned in San Diego bay a few days ago. An autopsy developed the fact that he forfeited nis life to the cigavette babit. 1t was found that he nad a very pronounced case of what has come to ba known as “cigarette heart.”” The smoke causes the valves of that organ to harden and in time an oxtra effort. of any kind results in the death of the victim, cva. Mr. J. E. Ong was in Lincoln this week, Mr. John Barsby of Fairmont was in the city Monda, n Mr. LS. Darling of Sutton wis haes o business Tuesday. Miss Stelia Hamilton went to Chariton, Ia., last week Mrs, McGrew 10 be gone seve ove the b went to Chicago il weeks in hopes alth of Mrs, and Scin eases free. THE SWIFT SPEC FICCO , ATL \N1A,GA, MY BOY. Swift's Speefe 8. 8. 8. cur d my little b y o sevcfula, from which he had sufferecd s dong time. Ihad tried the Les' physiedans and great quanti ties of medie'mes without avail, A few Lott'es o '8, 8, 8, did the wo k He is now (n/oging the best of heath WELL, SIR WE ARE SELLING TEN DOLLAR SUITS —NO And our modest statement is that we've got THIRTY-FIVE STYLES of them, in Frocks, Sacks, Cutaways, Straight Cuts, Black Worsteds, Fancy Worsteds, Cheviots, in fact, every style you can wish for, and they are all in the window. GO AND LOOK AT THEM | for it costs too much to talk about them here, There are 1500 of them and they won't last the weck out. run from size 34 to size 50. What's more, there is nothing like it evet equalled in Omaha. Tell Your Neighbors About Our 50c STRAW HAT' It’s the best bargain you ever bought, and we have lots of them. By the way, we must lead the procession with an understand we mean what we say - FANCY CASSIMERE MANS BUSINESS SUIT In all sizes at FOUR DOLLARS & FIFTY CENTS $4.50, ABOUT NECKTIES. WELL, All Wool | We don’t care to sell 5¢ Ties. The street and house peddler ought to have some chance to live. But we will show you the greatest line of Two for a Quarter And Straight 25c and 50c YOU EVER SAW. WE GOBBLED ON TO ABOUT SIX DOZEN 95¢ STIFF HATS If you come at once you can get them. Be quick if you want one. | All Wool TIES First come, first served, BOOOOE Corner 18th andFarnam Streets, — the city Monday, the guests of Kev, Franklin Moral fi lose" Christians. r g hadany A f the ; Mrs. J. C, Higby is visitin L | Arrangementd§ wade to observe ! B s Lo Bt Dr. and Mrs. D. A, Walden bave. returued | Momoria) oy - asory® | ishing the beautiful monument to his father W. A, Claytan, Adde, N. G Washington square, tells of a Baptist who says the New York g ‘had given him some med- from their Lincoln visit. , Hi) Sa and daughter Ida have n’l‘n"wHYm Gol, . th iuterest of My l;: unv‘nvr‘ 100N there cises, includi, ce dresses and ...6‘.&””“"“““' 800KS ON 8LOOD AND 3KIN DISEASES FREE. The Swift Specific Co., Atlinta, Ga