Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1891, Page 7

S MIDSUMMER ~ SOCTAL NOTES. What the People Who Dislike Quiet Do to Dispel Tt. SOME PLEASANT EVENING AFFAIRS. Mrs, Van Horn Give a Pleas- Garden Party—Silver Wed- ding—Tallyho Party —Mat- ings of the Weok. Mr. an The lawn reception given by Mr. and Mrs. M. H.Van Horn and Miss Vao Horn in honor of their nieces, the Misses Seaton and Miss Hutchins, was one long to bo remem- bered. Tho evening was perfect, aud by 0 o'clock the beautifully decorated and lighted pariors were crowded by friends of the gon- falhost and hostess. Tho lawn was bril- llantly flluminated with Chinese lanterns of unique shapes and hucs. A platform was prepared for dancing, that being the leading feature of tho evening. An excellont or- chestrn, stationed bencath the trees, dis- coursea sweet molody during the evening. Dainty refreshments wero served on littlo tables throughout the house and lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn wore assisted by Mrs. George Ostrom, Mrs. George Wickersham and Mrs. Stagg. The hostess was beautifully attired in a soft creamy effect of silk and wool. Miss Van Horn woron dainty costume of Spanish mulle and Marcchiel Neil roses. Mrs. Ostrom, white albatross and silk. Mrs. Stage, combination of cream wool and Iace, and roses, : Mrs, Wickershaw, white crepe mulle, with fedora lace flouncings, 4 Miss Seaton, white crepe with pretty rib- bon accessories. Miss Lena Scaton, princess costumo of sal- mon pink mulle, on traine, la F'rauce rose Miss Hutchins, boautiful costumo of cash- mere and silk made in Grecian style. Miss Wheeler, a becoming costume of claret slik and pearl ornaments. Miss Periue, cream wool and silk in Paris- fan effect. Miss Jankowski woro arich costume of cream silk, beautitully enriched with stylish trimmings _of kold galloon, diamonds Marechiel Neil roses. Mrs. Lowis a becoming costume of black silk and lace. Mrs. Townsend, fawn garniture, La Fraice roses, Mrs. Rogers woro & handsome black lace, silk with lace ico blue crepe, bodice with ect of gold passomenterio and carried boquet of pink carnations, Mrs. Waggoner wore an clegant green and white brocade, diamonds. Mrs. Woodburn a_ bridal costume of white silk with festooned draperies of crepe, en-train, diamonds. Mrs, Bradloy was attired in_a beautiful black rhadames satin with garniture of lace, diamonds. Miss McComber was beautifully attired in & pink china silk with gauze'in Grecian effect, diamonas, La France roses. Among the larze number of s wero noticed Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Townsend, Mr, and Mrs. Charles RRogers, Mr. and Mrs. k. S. Bradley, Mr,and Mrs. George Wicker- sham, Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Reid, Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Ostrom, Mr. and_Mrs. J. F. Wagner, Mrs. Lou Stagg, Mrs. S. V. Seaton, tho Misses Seaton, Misses Hutchins, Hoyer, Brome, Thompson, McComber, Wood, Webster, Presons, Nellic Webster, Holloway, Mason, Epeneter, Parmer, Hobbs, Stickly, Wheeler, Perine, Stowart,” Jones, Minette, Smith, Havens, Atlantic, In.: Jankowski} Messrs, Youce, Nott, Thompson, Belcher, Jones, Sheppard, Wilson, Smith, Schafer, Hozer, Flemivg, Van Tuyi, Townsend, Weed Parmer, Kpeneter, Anderson, Cooper, Bal- duff, Seccor aud Dr. Koim. A Silver Wedding Anniversary. Monday evening ono of the most enjoyable occasions ot the season took place at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Newman on Twenty- socond and Pierce streets, it being the occa- sion of their twenty-fiith wedding annivers- ary. Numerous friends assembled at tho resi- dence of Mrs. Gladstone on Harnoy stroet and in a body marched to the residence. The happy couplo were married twenty-five years ago in Hungary and have resided in Omaha for the lust twenty years, during which timo they have made many' warm friends who honored the occasion last Sunday evening. Tho following ladies and gentlemen were resent: Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown, Mr. and Irs. M. Newman, Mrs. Goldstein, Council Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Kellner, Mrs. F'reed- \gu, w York, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Newman, Dlr. and Mrs. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Simon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Newman, Mr. and Mrs, Shane,Mr. ana Mrs. Shonberger,Mr. and Mrs. Silyer, Mr. and Mrs, Sommers, Mr. and Mrs. E. Nowman, Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Bonson, Mrs. Foldberg, Mrs. A. Kline, Misses Aadie'Glad- stone, Cairie Keliner, Miss Freodman, Now York’; Lona Newman, Ester Newman, Rosio Shonborger, Mossrs. Kellnor, Freedman, S. Newman, J. Ungor, L, Nowman, R. Brown, D. Gross, M. Gross, S. Sommers, H. New- « man, L. Branat, S." Newman, Julius Shon- verger and Goldgraber. Tally-Ho Party, Friday eveniug tho membors of St. Philomena's cathedral choir wero treated to @ tally-ho ride. Tho party started at 7 p. m., drove to Council Bluffs, and with cornets and horns waked the eclioes in the glens and business streets. A largo throng had gathered at the park listoning tothe band concert. The tully-ho cornetist saluted the musicians, who responded 1 kind, aud during the drive around the park the calls and responses wero kept up, micgled with cheors and the ex- plosive volls of young America. Roturning 1 Omaha, the tally-ho party ran the gauntle of n showar of fircerackers, and were fially forced to rotire. The party disembarked it Wo residence of T J. Fitzmorris, where the mombers remained until the bells and whistles anuounced the entrance of the Fourtn, Tho ‘party consisted of Mr. and Mra. Rittor, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Downoy, Mr avd Mrs. Thomas Swift, Mr. and_Mrs. T. J. ¥itzmorrls, Misses Hogan, Brady, Maggio and Philomona Swift, John Baumer, Jobn Mullen, James and Thomas Swift, and Drs, McCartty and Bruen. nis in Kounize Place. The Kountze Placo teunis club woro do- Mghtfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. F. (%, Craig at thew homo in-Central park ou e Wednesday evening. The club met at thelr grounds, Twentieth and Locust streets, and after playing o fow games boarded the Sher- AN WVenue motor, arviving at the residence of Mr. Craig about 9 o'clock. Music and dancing were indulged in until a luto nour, when u eharuing lunolioon was ved. Those who participated in the enjoyment of the ovening were the Misses Carrie McLain, Ida - Hammoend, Bessio Wedgo, Miniio ‘Collott, Edua Kilmell, Gussio Mc: Ausland, Leta Voories, Nettie Kich, Georgie Rich, Inez Haskell, Maud Church, Georgie French, Roso Dysart, Florence Bettebeuner, Mossrs. George Day, Howard Ochiltroo, James Bowls, Charles Boss, George Kim. moll, Thomas B Horman Ochiltres, Will' Aduir, Charles Sherman, Mr. Turkle Jumos McDonald, Harvoy Fulos, Will Nelson, A Pleasant Surprise. William G. Cummings, who recently retired from the Rees printing company, was on Tuesday evening prosentod by the employes of the company with & gold wateh s & mark of the high esteem iu which they have al- ways heid him. Calling at his rooms on Twenty-tifth avenue, between Douglas and Dodge, in & body, the watch was presented with an address, G. M. McBride acting as spokesman for the party. The watch is nicely engraved and bears the foliowing in- soription: “William G. Cummings, from his friends at the Rees printiug company, June, LAY A Lawn Party. Mr, aud Mrs. R, Fagon gave a lawn t their home, Forty-first and Webstor aturday evening to & number of ir friends. The beautitul grounds around helr residence were tastefully decorated and brilliantly {lluminated for the oocasion. ‘Chere was notblug left undone on the part of tho host and hostess in their preparatiou for games and smusements. Elegant refresh- Wonts were served on the lawn. Those pres- ent wore: Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Bailoy, Mr. and | fng the pust fortaight, for in that time oo- Mrs. C. D, Huteninson, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Woeks, Mr. and Mrs, FL. B. Coryell, Mr. and Mes. A" B. Carpentor, Mr. and Mrs. B, Por- foot, Mr. and Mrs. T.' F. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Waring, Mr. and Horvey, Mr. and Mrs. Haley, Mr. and Mrs. McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. Cowie, Mr. and Mrs. Bothwick, Mr, and Mrs. Sterrker, Mr. and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Twamley, Mr. and Mrs. Evers, Ms. and Mrs. Hedendshl, Mr. and Mrs. Templeton, Mr. and Mes, Johannes, Mr. and Mrs, Wickersham, Miss Bloom, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Lawton, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Marriages of the Week. BLOSE AND TRUOKEY. If there is any truth in the old adage, “Happy 1s the bride the sun shines on,'" it certainiy ought to be a good omen for 'the wedaing which occurred last Tuesday at the Holy Family church, uniting the lives of Robert H, Bloss and Miss Ella Truckey. A wore perfect day could not have been wished for and the church was well filied with the friends of both parties. The ceremony was performed at 9 o'clock in the morning by Rev. Father Hilman, and in the afternoon from 2 until 5 Mr. and Mrs. Blose received their friends at their future residence, 1101 North Eighteenth street. The rooms were profusely decorated with smilax and_tropical piants. Nearly a hun- drod beautiful presents were received from friends in Omaha and other placos. Mr. Blose camo to Omaha from Indinna and is one of Omaha's most popular drug- gists, and has been in business on North Kighteenth street for the past four years. Ho has secured @ prize indeed, as” Miss Truckey was loved and admired by & host of friends for her kinaly, charitablo disposition and steadfast Christian virtues, The bride was attired in a simple costnme of white brocaded china silk, with a dainty littlo hat and carried white roses. Tho bridesmaid was her older_sister, Miss Ida Truckey and her brother, Mr. Will Truckey oficiated as best man, Messrs. C. B. Lane and W. W. Whitmun were ushe The prettiest part of the ceremony was the soprano solo sung by Miss Lulu Truckey, the younger sister of the bride. IAr. and Mrs. Blose left ou the 6 o'clock train for Svirlt Lake, where they will re- main for a week or two. HILLIKER AND DOWEN, One of the quletest but prettiest weddings of the season occurred at the home of Alonzo Rradley, 411 North Twenty-third street, Tuesday evening, June 30, the con- tracting partios being Mr. Hanson V. Hil ker of North Platte and Miss Carrio Bowen of the same place. Mr. Hilliker is a well known gentleman who has occupied the position of train dispatcher with the Union Pacific at North Platto for scveral years, and the brido is ono of that city’s most charming young Indies, At6:45a fow friends found themselyes chatting together in the pleasant parlors of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, and at 7 the bride, daintily attired in white silk ana ohiffon, entrain, and the groom presented them- selves before Dr. Thain of the Plymouth Congregational church, who performed the simple but_impressive marriage ceremony. A protty featuro of the servico was the presence at the altar of the father and grand- mother of the bride, a lady cighty-one years of age, upon whom father time had laid his haand lightly, judging from her sprightly manuer and animated counversation. After the usual congratuiations the bride distrib- uted her elegant bouguet of roses among her friends and then the company were served with an elaborate lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliker left on the 9:20 train mid u shower of old shoes and good wishes for Chi- cago. From thence they go t Wisconsin, St. Louis and Denver, and then to their home in North Platte. Movements and Whereabouts. Misses Kmma and Laura Hoagland have gone to Clinton, Ia. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bloso are spending a weel at Spirit Lake. Mr. O. T. Eastman of Chicago is visiting friends in the city. Murs. Frank Cross and daughter Jean spend the month of July in Chicago ou the lake shore. Mrs. £dgar Leonard and Miss Glick loft for New York, where they spend tho sum- mer, Friday afternoon. Louis Angene left Wednesday for Minne- sota and Wisconsin, expecting to be absent from Omaha for a month. Mrs. L. B. Williams and Miss Williams have gone to Sewurd to visit Mrs. George Barney, daughter of Mrs. Williams, Misses Bessie and Una ‘Thompson of Mitoh- ell, S. D., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Al- vert Noe, 1331 South Twenty-ninth, Mrs. A. G. McCormick has given up hor house on_Chicago street and will spenc the summer with Mr. and Mrs. John McCormick. Miss Bertha A. Burkett left Tuesday oven- ing for the east intending to visit Brooklyn, Now York, Boston and other eustern poiuts. Will Rustin, who came home week before last, is now u sophamore at Yale, Fred Rus- tin, entering tho freshman class next season. Mr. Alonzo D. Bradley and Mrs. Bradley leave for Murrieta Hot Springs, Cala., ‘Tuesday next, stopping en route at Colorado poiuts. Will return September 1. Mr, C, K. Coutant entertamed at tho Omaha club on Wednesday Mr. M, A. Bron- son of the firm of D. H. Houghtaling, large tea importers of New York, and J, A. Norris. Miss Laura Angene of Fostoria, O., who has been visiting the families of C, D. Sut- phen and L. C. Hill left for Shenandoah, Ia., Wednesday to visit hor aunt for a few days provious to her departure for home. Master Albert Lowis celebrated the third anniversury of bis birth at the residence of his parents, at 3208 Shermun avenue, in fitting manner on June 27. A large number of his young friends together with a few frien s of the family were in atteudance and passed & most pleasant afternoon, A very pleasant party went to Crete Fri- day evening to attend the Chautauqua oxer- cises and listen to Mr. Ingalls' lecture on “Some Problems of the Second Century.” There were in the party Miss Burns, Miss Mai Burns, Miss Helen Smith, Miss_Mills, Mr. Eastman, Mr. Ed Stiger and Mr. Snyder! Yesterday a picasunt coaching purty teft in Mr. Al. Putrick's coach ona three wecks' trip among the mountains, the destination beiug the Patvick ranch in Wyoming. The members of the purty were Mr and Mrs. Dan Wheeler, jr., Mr. aud Mrs. Harry McCormick, Miss ' Nellio Wakeloy, Miss Ogden, Mr.' Al Patrick, Mr, Nate Crary. Dr. R. M. Stones’ family bave ns gucsts Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Case, Mrs. Case veing the doctor's sister who wiis murried in this city Wednesday, aud Rev, H. M. Rich- ardson and wifo of Lexington, Mo, Mr. and Mrs. Case will visit here two or three duys und then take a trip to Minnesota before re- turning to their home in South Bena, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Shephard, Miss Ada Shephard and Miss Katherine Barker left Omaha on Tuesaay mornjng for their sum- mer outing in the mountains, They will meet a coach and party at Deadwood and roam about at their own sweot will. Among tho points of interest to be visited are the gold and tin mies, Caspar, Mont., and Hot Springs, Duk. Monduy eveuiug a delightful taily-ho party was giveu by & number of young gentlemen, tho drive to Council Bluffs being taken, after which they ook possession of the Burns mansion where refreshments were served. The mewbers of the varty were Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Harvey, Misses M Burns, Helon Smitn, Mary Duryea, Margaret Moore, Maud Oliver, Irene Moore, Mr. White, Mr. Mills, Mr. Fosbennor, Mr. Clark, Mr. Battia, Mr! Robert Harvey of Chicago, Mr. Fred Rustin, who reoeutly arrived from Andover college, deserves the credit of having brought the base ball team of his college to the perfection requisite to van- quish Exoter, their old enomy. Mr. Rustin was made captain of the nine and although he bud raw material to deal with was able by dint of hard work to get the members of the team in axcellent condition, the closing gume of the chumpiouship serles terminating in favor of Andover 7 to 1. Last Tuesday eveulng was chosen by some of the postoftice clerks and their friends to have a big uime. The steamer Omaha on East Omata lake was chartered and taken peasession of by about elghteen couples, with Captain D. W, Pearson at the helm. The swoet wusio of the Italian orchestra, which is far swooter on water than on laud, was en- {u)‘u\| by all. The party landed on Cortland jeach, and after a fow dancos returned to their Homes, Among those who took part wore: Mr. and Mrs. Mole, Mr. Richard Pheouix and wife, the Misses Mary Green, Parmeter, Maty and Bessio Latey, Gould, Kratz, Roberts, Henderson, Scott, Krutli, Kleinbeck and Golden. Mossrs. Cox, Hoag- land, Latey, Spocht, Anderson, Connovan, Proulx, Snieaton, Sparrow, Underwood, Arwmstrong, Hoag, Kalteler and F. W. Plk- eus. Oanton, I, bas bad reason to mourn dur Mrs. G. W. | curred the death and buriat of William Parlin, president of the Parlin & Orendorft company and founder of Canton's most im- ror\un industry, He was also senior partner n the firm of Parlin, Orendorft & Martin of this city. Mr, Parlln's death oocurred on June 25, the result of heart disease. The funeral occurred June 20, and was in all ro- spects the largest mourning assemblage ever gathered in that city. Or. Whiting in speak- ng of the doad said that while he came in contact with all classes of peoplo In Canton ho had never heard man, woman or child speak ill of William Parlin. “It oam be said.” remarked the man of God, ‘*‘that all the community loved and honored him livipg and now mourned bim dead. Willinm Parlin's charities were largely unknown to the public, unknown, perhaps, to his own family sometimes—but’ from the pastor they were not 80 easily concealed. Tho dead re- od my ideal man in many respects, and his death was an ideal one, coming painless and quickly, Well for the young of Canton today if more of them would strive to follow in the footsteps of William Pariin— content to begin as he began, to iabor as he labored, in the hope of success such as he at- tained.” And these sentiments found lodge- ment in hundreds of hoarts vhich mourned for the departed citizen. petivn— SUBURBAN GOSS1P, remort, Mrs. C. O. Howard is visiting in the city. H. A. Babcock of Lincoln was in the city. Bishop Bonacum of Lincoln visited our city. Mrs. A. W. Atwood and her sisters are visiting in Sioux City. ¥. H. Hoagland and wifo have returned to their home in Carroll, Iowa. Prof. Hovey of Aurora, is visiting the Chautaugua and Prof, Clemmons. Rev's. Witson of North Bend, and Eggle- ston, are attending the Chautauqua. Rey. Courad Hanoy, of Chicago, spoke on the Chautauqua_grounds this morning_from the subject, ‘“Tho Debt We Owe the Blue," and Hon. John M. Thurston spoke at the same placo in tho afternoon, his subject be- ing “Geueral Grant." Rev. J. W. Shank, Judge Fawcott, Dr. J. B. Maxwell and_Attorney Wagouer aro con- ducting the church case, spoken of in Tur Bee Friday, in which Rev. G. M. Chamber- lain, who has been trying to lead his flock “in'the straight and narrow way” for the past twenty-five years, accuses Alfred L. Atwood, at that time superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school here, with misrepresenting and defrauding him out of several tbousand doilars. Rev. J. B. Rob- inson, pastor of the Methodist Ipiscopal church here, where the case is being tried, presides as judge. Ashland. E. Larkin has been in Omaha for a few days. H. B. Joffers of Elkhorn was scen on our stroots Wednesday. Mrs. A. Marble left for her bhome in Her- mosa, 8. D., on Monday. Presiding Elder Miller of the Mothodist Episcopal church was in town over Sunday. Miss Anna Chamberlam of Council Blufls been sponding & few days past with nds here. Mrs. Whittemore, an_early settler at this place, but since removed, is hore on au ex- tended vi Will Baxter has been down from Omaha visiting with the family of his uncle, 8. S. Fales, tho most of this week. Messrs. T. B. Wilson, K. Lemon and John Recco, together with theit wives, spent a very pleasant day in Omaha Tuesday. J.T. Hinkloy, a dry goods merchant at Lincoin, after being here a couple of days, ieft this morning for Kansas City and St. Joo. In the absence of Prof. Messendorf at his homo in Illinois, Mr. Lamar of Lincoln has taken charge of the professor’s music class in this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Fuller entertained a select company of frionds and neighbors at their pleasant home on Fourth street Monday evening. College Springs. College Spring and Clarinda are soon to be connected with an electric streot railway, a distance of twelve miles. Ira W. Hullinger spent Saturday, Sunday ana Monday in_Omaha, taking in a bail game and attending to some business. He has purchased a fine stock of hardware in Omaha and will soon move it to some good Ne- bruska town. At the residence of the bride, 033 Tenth street, Mr. Cal Oger was married to Miss Louie Clark, Wednesday evening, July 1. at8 o'clock. 'Mr, Oger hails from Ringgold county, lowa. He was at one time a student here ‘in coliege. Miss Louio is known and loved by all. Overyone seems to be her friend. "After making a short visit the bappy couple will leave for their home in Ringgold county, Iowa, Auburn. John Richards is homo from Oklahoma for @ short visit. A. J. Burnham, an attorney from Brown- ville, will locate in Auburn. Andrew Harmon is home for the summer from Cotner university, Liucoln, H. Cooper and daughter, Joe, are home from & month's visit in Peunsylvania and Maryland. The Brownville News passed through Auburn Monday on its way to its new loca- tion at Brock. The co-partnership of S. H. Avey & Co. has been dissolved, S. H. Avey continuing the business alone. The board of education will call a special electiou soon to vote six or eight thousand dollars i bonds for a new ward school build- ing. Miss Grace McGrew in company with ner grandmother, Mrs. N, J. Co'eman, leaves next week for Colorado and the Pacific coast, wherve they will spend the summer. Dr. T. S. Gant and nephes, Willio Houser were driying from Nebraska 'City to Auburn last Wednesday evening in a rain storm, when the buggy was struck by lightning. Both were thrown from the buggy, but pot seriously injured. The buggy 1s & wreck, aud the horses’ nerves severoly snattored, "~ Wahoo. Miss Jennie Dorsoy of Fremont is visiting her brother, H. H. D. Dorsoy. nd Mrs. Henry Moore of Omaha are Pickett and family. United States Bank Examiner J. M, Grif- fith spent Sunday in town with frionds. Charles Lehr, principal of the Cedar Blufts school, and Miss Lizzie Frahm were married last weok. or. aud Mrs, J. A, Reiter gave a pleasaut card party to & number of thew friends last Monday evening. North Loup. The Seventh Day Baptist Northwestern association has just closed a successful aud iuteresting session in this city. A largo number of delegatos from the churches in this association with delegutos from sister associations wero in attendar.co, The regulur business sessions closed Sunday night with au interestiug revival. The jnterest is so great that the revival meetings uro being continued, and over forty have already mado a start. ‘The converts are from all the churchos in the city and groat intorost is elt. Tekamah. Dr. C. C. Smith bas gouo to Lena, Il Miss Alta Breed has gone to Kansas City. Miss Goldio Brookings and Miss Pefle wont to Fremont Tuesday morning to attend a two months’ session of normal school, Miss Jennle Grosvenor expects to leave for New York city during the coming week. K'rom there sho wili sail’ for Europe and in company with an unclo view the sights of the ola world, — De. Birney cures cataren, Bee bldg, o World's Me'ropolis. The latest census just completed gives London a population of 4,211,056 with an outer ring population of 1.422,276, Are You terested? The following frauk statement from J. E. Hare of Trenton, Tex., will be of interest to many of our citizens:' “My little boy was very bad off for two months with diarrhooa. Wo used various mediciues, also called in two dootors, but nothing done him any good until we sused Chamberlaw’s colio, cholera and diarrboea remedy, which gave immodi- ate reliof and soon cured him. I consider it tho best medicine made aud can conscien- tiously, recommend it to all who need a aiar- rhosa dr colio. mediciue.” For sulo by drug- glsts, CHURCHRDTICES, All Saints church] eornor Twonty-sixth and Howard stroets., _Divino service at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sund#¥ischool, v a. m. Ser- mon topics : Morning, A Working Church evening sermon, “TrusPin God' All seats are freo at ovoning 1efvice, Young men and strangors always cordigily welcomed to these sorvices. T.J. Mackag, rector. First Presbyterian ghuron, 1702 Dodge stross Rove (07 ke D, ' Dy pastor, Preaching sorvice contitietod by tho pastor at 10:30 8 m. Sunday aehpol at noon. Young Poople’s Socioty of Christian Endeavor meet- ing, 6:45 p. m, No eveuing service. The Soutbwesterd’ ' Luthoran church Tweuty-sixth street, bdtween Poppleton and Woolworth avenuos. Rev. Luther M. Kubns, pstor, Sorvicos at1l a. m., “Tho Spirit of Patriotism,” and at8 p. m., “Pitching the | Tent Toward Sodou,” Westminster Prosbyterian church, Twen ninth and Mason stroets. The pastor, Rev. John Gordon, D.D., will preach at 10:3) a. m. on *Found Out,” and ats p. m., a sormon for the national aunfversary on *“Immigra- tion, us it Affects Religion.” Sunday school at 18 m, Moeting of Young Peoplo's Society of Christian Endeavor ati:05 p. m. First Christian ohurch, corner Capitol avenuo and Twentioth streot—Rev, T. E. Cramblet, pastor, Preaching at 11 a.m. ‘and 8 p.m._ Sunday School at § m. Y. P.S. C.E.7p. m. Subject of morning sermon, Phe Extent of the Atonement.” Subject of evening sermon. *An Appeal to Manhood."* All are made welcome, Souts free, Lake Street Mission Christian church, cor- ner Twenty-fifth street. Sunday school at 3:30 p. m., lco cream social Monday evening, July 6, at 8 p. m. Cyntha Christian church, Walnut Hill— Rev. Knox P. Taylor will' preach in the morning at 11 and in the evening at § o'clock. Sunday school at 10 &, m. “Urinity Mothodist Episcopal church, cor- ner Twenty-first and Binney—W. K. Beans, pastor, Preaching at 10:30'a, m. and 8:00 p. m. Morning--10:30, childron's baptismal service; sermon followed by reception of members. Evening subject, *The Supremo Test.” Sunday school atiz'm., J. T. Robin- son, superintendent. Epworth League meoting at 7:00 p. m. Secats free. Every- body made welcome, Firsy Baptist church, Corner Fifteenth and Davenport streets—A. W. Lamar, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. 'Morning theme, “Stand Your Ground.” Evening theme, “A Sermon on Heaven.” Sabbath school'at 12 m. Drayer meeting Wednesday ovening at 8. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor prayer meating F'riday evening at 8 o'clock. Ladies’ prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday. All aro cordially in- vited. Seats free. Dr. Lamar will deliver his tenth lecturo at the Young Men's Christian associatiou build- ing, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. His sub- ject is *His Workmanship. This will be tho fust of the series on character building. Iirst Congregational church, Ninoteenth and Davenport streets—Dr. J. T. Duryea, pastor. Sunday morning servico at 10:30,im- mediately followed by Sunday school. Even- ing services at 8. Prayer and praise meot- ings Wednesday evening at8. All are wel- come, Rev. T. J. Mackay, tho newly elected director of All Saints parish, will occupy the pulpit for the first time todav. The services on this oceasion will be litany aund holy com- munion, with rermon’at'il o'clock a. m. and ovensong and sermon’at’s p, m. The musical part of the service wilk:bo in keeping with the occasion. All aro, welcome. All Saints church, Taventy-sixth and How- ard streots, Rev. T.J, Mackay, rector—ser- vices, sixth Sunduy ffter Trinity, July b, 1891, Sunday school, 9:30 8. m ; litany and holy communion, 11500 a, m.; choral "even- song, $:00 p. m. 'Tho/services at 11 o'clock will b introit and communion service in E flat, Stamer. Offortory anthem, *How Lovely Are the Messengers,’” from orations of St. Paul—Mendelssohn. ' At the § o'clock servico Magnificat and Nunc: Dimittis in A, Goss anthem, “O, Clap Your Hands All Ye Peo- ple.” Stamer. Offertozy, “There is a Green Hill Far Away.” All aro welcome. First Methodist Episcopal church, Twen- tioth and Davenport fimm P.S. Merrill, D. D., pastor. Morningsibject: “The Cry of the World.” Eveniggn-“‘Sensational Preach- g -The services.ibogin at10:30 and 5, and the Sabbath school at 2:30. Kverybody welcome, Wesley Methodist Church—Sunday ser- vice: Sabbath school at 10a. m.; preach- ing at 1l . m. Evening servico: Class weeting at 7:30, preaching at § o'clock. All will meet with a hearty welcome, Poople’s church, 1216 Dodge street. day services at 10330 a. m. and 8 p. m. will be welcome. South Tenth _street M. E, Tenth and Pierce streets. Glass meeting, 10 a.m. Preaching 10:50. Subject, “Con- ditions to Prevailing Prayer.” Sunday school, 12 m. Preaching, § p. m. Subject, “‘Business Principles in the Spiritual World." Clifton Hill Mission of the_Evangelical as- sociation, in Yoder’s hall, Military avenue and Institute boulovard. Sunday school at 40 and preaching service at 8:10 p.m. every Sunday conducted by Rev. W. H. Althouse. Tho Theosophical soviety meets every Sun- day evening at 8 o'clock in room 6, Fronzer's block. Seekers after truth invited. Southwost Presbyterian church, corner of Twenticth and Leavenworth. Rev. R. V. Atkinson, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and §p. m. Subject—mornng, *The Last Words of Christ.” Evening—*What_is_the Truo View Regarding the Second Coming of Christ?” Sunday school meets at noon. Endeavor society meets at 7 p. m. Seats are free and all are welcome. Beth-Eden Baptist, Church—Park avenue near Leavenworth street. Preachiug by Rev. E. N. Harris at10:45 8. m. and 8 p. m. Subject in the morning, *The Fase of It, and in the evening ‘‘A Departure.” Com- munion at close of moming service. Sunday school &t 12:15 p. m. Seats all free. The Episcopal missions—Rey. Irving P. Johnson n charge, and Francis W. uske, lay reader. St. Anarew’s mission, Forty-second and Nicholus, Walnut Hill— Sunday morning service, 11; evening service, 0: Sunday school, 103’ daily morning prayer, 9; evening prayer (except Friday) b, St.. Paul's, Cass street, two doors west of T'hirty-second—Sunday morning service, 11; Sunday school, § p. m.; Friday evening service, 8, SL Augustine's mission, Windsor place—Evening service, 7:30, All are cordially welcomed to these services, t. Mary's avenue Congregational church No préaching services, the pastor and choir beiug absent at Crete Chautauqua. Saobath school at moon. Young people's meeting at the usual bour. Prayer meeting at 7 o'clock Wednesday eveniug. ~ Some one of tho speakers at Crete will preach next Subbath morning. Lowe avenue Prosbyterian church, corner of Lowe avenue and Nicholas stroets. Ser- vices at 10:30 8. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. Sterling, pastor. 18 Trinity Cathedral, Jlighteenth stroot and Capitol avenue. The Yery Rev. C. H, Gard- ner, dean. Holy Golhmunion, 8 a, m.; Sunday school, 10 %2, ; secénd celebra- tion of holy commumibn and sermon, 11 a. m.; evening prayer atdisormon, 7:45 p. m. Tno dean will preach,morning and evening. Pastors and People. Tho first natlonal ¢onvention of Baptist young people will méetin Chicago on Tues- day and Wednesday ofhis week. Tho dele- gates from Omaba apd other points in Nebraska will go to tha.city by the great un- salted soa over tho Byplington route tomor- row. Special rates off the railroads and a good thme are guaran{éed. Next Wednesday sfternoon the delogates from all parts of te west to the national con- veution of the Youngs People's Society of Curistian Endeayor willmeet in this city and tako a special train Minneapolis, where the convention will bo held. The Omatia as- sociations wiil endeavor 1o entertain their brother and sister delegates for a few hours at the depot at Council Bluffs. There will robably not be time to take the young people from Texas, Kansas und the ‘states weat about the city, but the young people of Owaba will do their best to make the stop of two nours in Umaha aud Council Bluffs as pleasant as possible. Rev. Q. H. Shinn left yasterday for Now Hampshire, where he will conduct & min- isterial instituto during the summer and will roturn In about six weoks to his pulpit in the First Universalist chureh, Sun- All church, corner Conflrmation at St. Matthins. Ou last Sunday evening, 1n St. satthias church (Episcopal), the Apostolic rite of cons firmation was administored by Bishop Worthe fugton. The class, which was a very inter- esting one, had been duly instructed and pre- pared by the rector, Rev. A. W. Macnab, as i tho first fruits of bis labor iu the pari SIXTEEN PAG the conclusion of ovensong the candidates woro ushered into the chancel where they were addressed by the bishop. Then camo a use for silent prayer, followed by the sing- ng of the “Veni 'Creator,’ all knoel- ing. The bishop then taking his chair 8t the sanctuary gate the ocandidates were brought forward ooe by one and kneeling before him roceived the “laying on of hands.” Returning to their places at tho rail the service was concluded with tho hymn *“Thine for Ever,” and the bishop's nd- dress, which was a practical and forcivie ser- mon on the privileges and responsibilities of the christian life. 1ho service throughout was most solemn and impressive, the singing of the hymus kneeling addod greatly to the effect. The ladies of the class wore vory pretty white musiin caps, thereby carrying out the bible precept thata woman should buve ber head covered in church, RELIGIOUS, The new bishop of Litchfleld, England, is tho eloventh of seventeen children, And ye he has a snug little property. Archdeacon Farrar says Amoricans trent r clorgymen a great deal more hand- somely than the English do. Rev. John Jayne, an eloguent proacher of the Christian denomination in Cincinnati has abandoned the pulpit for the stage. Bishop_ Walker's cathedral car, rolling through North Dakota and dissermnating the gospel by rail, is the latest revolution in re- ligion. The illness of the Rov. Charles Spurgeon threatous a universal loss. His death would bo sincerely mourned in this country us well as in Engiand. Dr Macholson makes the third Philadelphia pastor elected bishop in the last two years, the other men boing D, Davies, who went to Michigan, and Dr. Nichols, now assistant bishiop of California. Seven years ago the Jows in estimated at 10,000. The British consul thinks they have now icreased to 40,000, while some local authorities believe that they reach 60,000, ‘Ihe Rev. Mr. Clevoland withdrew from the Buston conference of tho Baptist church becauso that body refusod to permit him to make a dofonse of the Masonic order, whioh was strongly denounced by a follow' clergy- man, The Rev. Mr. Carswell has gono over his figuros again and found that he has made no wmistake in his prophecy that the world is coming toan end in 1901, The wise man, therefore, will date his noto to fall due aftor January 1, 1002, Last year the receipts of the Presbyterian boara of foreign missions from tho women and children exceeded the gifts from the churches, That is, there was received $346,- 780 from the churches and 574,258 from tho women's boards aud the Sabbath schools. The ltinerant club of South Dakota minis- ters, an_association of tho clergy who meot together aunually for the presentation and discussion of rehigious and allicd topics, has just closed & weekly session in Mitclell, S. D, The club will meet in tho same place in June, 1892, : According to the Rev, C. E. Amaron, pres- ident of the French Protestant collego at Spriugtield, Mass., there are now about 500,- rench-Canadians in New England and New York and 1,000,000 in the United States, of whom 85,000 are protestants, the remain- der Roman Catholics. Iu 1804 there were twenty-five translations o1 tho scriptures in existence; since tho formation of ‘the British and Foreign biblo society 1n that year $10,000,000 hias boen ex- pended in the work of circhlating the bible, aud there are now nearly threo hundred translations of the scriptures. Tho Jewish poputation of the world, ac- cording to statistics compiled by Prof. Dr. V. Jurascheck, is 7,404,250, distributed as fol- lows: Europe, '6,301,550; Asia, 294,000 Africa, 507,500; America, North and South, 2005 Australia, 13,500; New Zoaland 2,500. The number credited to the United States is 230,000, Mrs. Elliott K. Shepard has made a munifi- cent contribution Lo the Young Woman's Clristiau association of New York. It 15 to be a temporary lodging house for self-sup- porting women, and will be known as _the argarot Louisa Home, It will contribute to the comfort of five or six hundred womea a year. Cardinal Lavigerie is an imposing figuro in bis bermitage at Beskra, in Algeria, whero he is perfecting his_plans for ovangelizing Northern Africa. He dresses all in scariot, with u couspicuous Florontine cap on his head, his long white beard flowing to his waist, His eyes are strong and lustrous and in his' moments of excitomont he exhibits ail tne resistless energy of a Richeliou. The Ofiicial Year Book of tne Church of England, which has just been published, shows that during the lust five years tho vol- untary offerings of the people for church buildiug and restoration have amounted to about §25,000,000. The sums contributed to ondow benefices during the same period veach the amount of $3,250,000. For the building of rectories or parsonago houses 2,250,000 has been raised, and for burial grounds $170,000. The Swiss conference of tho Methodist church, which cares for the German-speaking rtion’ of Switzerland, reports 5,100 mem- ers, with 964 on trial, and 33 ministers. ‘The German_conference, which met in Ber- lin, returns 7,191 membors, with 2,244 proba- tioners, 70 ministers and 510 churches and preaching stations. The strenxth of German and Swiss Methodism on the continent at the present time is estimated at 200 ministers and 25,000 members. Ministers havo their trials, but they know how to bear them without wearing out pre- maturely. The necrology of Andover theo- logical seminavy for 1890 showod that of the forty-six _gradiates who had died two were over niuety years of age, one of them ninety- seven, ninctoen were between eighty and ninety, fourteen wero between soventy and cighty, and only one was under fifty, The averago age was seventy-six years and eight months. No wonder that “life insurance agents are friendly to clergymen, et L Preparing for Hot Weather. The following telogram from Whitewright, Tex., indicatos that the people in that vicin' ity do-mot intend to bo caught unpropared : Whitewright, Tex., June 2, 1801 Cham berlain & Co., Des Moinos. I Ship us at onco ono eross Chamberlain’s colic, cholera and diarrhoen remody, 25 _cent sizo. and two dozen 50 cent size. Weare entirely out and have had nearly forty calls for it this week. 0. Y. Ratunox & Co, This 18 just such a modicine as every fam- ily should be provided with during the hot weather. It never fails and is ploasant to take. Lor sale by druggists, EMENTS, Crusalem wero ANNOU (ieargo. Thatcher's minstrels will close their present season at the Grand opera house on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week. The rlse of the curtain on the tirst part discloses the company arranged in pyramidical tiers in @ beautifully arcanged sitting. The vocalists and musicians are at- tived in rich Spanish torcador costumes, while the comedians wear the dress of the directoire period, The silvery notes of It Jose, the clear volce of Raymond Moove, t rich tones of H. W, EFrillman and the reso- naat baritone of Thomas Lewis are featuros of the musical programme. John A. C wan's eccentrio dancing, the series of new witticisms by George Thateher, Lew Dock Burt Shepard, Jay Quigley and Lewis make the 5rst pact a oue. A eline Duo’ by Thatcher and Shepard - and the comic song “T'ry, Try Again,” by Lew Dockstader, are hits of the first part. For the lovers of old timo minstrelsy, the first part finish deals with the minustrelsy in the day of “Old Bob Ridley” and “The Charleston Gals.” The olio contains a series of novel specialty acts by Cain and Loreno, comic trapese artists; Gregory and Elmer, triple bar performors; Frank Lua Mondue in bis original act “'Fun on a Clothes-line,” aud George Thateher, the prince of entertainers, The afterplece, an original conceit, callod Phe Fete of the Gondoliers,” introdices the entire company aud George' Lewis' prottily costumed song and dance. In the eutiro Drograimme Lhere is Lot even & suggestion in word or deed of aught that is vulgar, but, on the contrary, the performauce is noted for ‘its rofinement and ex- cellenco, The sale of reserved scats will opon tomorrow morning at the Grand box office, and s their company never plays atless than regular pricos snywhere, r sorved seats will bo 50¢, 750 and $1. After tho closing performauce Dockstader uand Shepard leaye the company to join their own separate minstrel compa nies for the coming season, 'Thatcher, Rice & Harris will present for next scason & new farce comedy eutitied “Tuxedo.” The members of Thatch- | er's minstrels who bave boen secured for the | notable ES. new play will meet hero the ladies and gon- tlemen who are coming from the east to join thom, and the “I'uxedo* rehearsals wHi begin at once at the Grand and will continue until the sonson opens, It is not yet detormined where tho initial porformance will bo given, but it will probably be at the Peavey Grand at Stoux City July 28, Tt s likely thut the second porformance will tako piace at Lin- coln on the 24th, and then, after these two public performances, the company will be ablo to promise o smooth and perfoot presen tation of ““Tuxedo” at the Grand on the 25th and 20th days of July - Uso Haller's Sarsapariila and Burdock, the great blood purifier s S MASCULINE YARN Play Square in Dissher Alley.' Washington Post: “What's _ dissher!" said Simpson Doolittle, as he looked across tho table® whero & littlo game was in pro- gross “What am what!" asked Jackson Snules, “Er minit ergo you douo had mafin but white and red chips, an’ now yoh done got blue ones.’ I kop' em in mer pocket," stammerod Jack- son. “Mobbe you did: butlemme tell yer, doan yer iet it huppen no moh. If you thinks you is gwino tor bring any Cranberry “Troft perceodin’ i dissher alley you is mis- taken; you listen tor me. Flooring the Judge. Some one has reminded Bishop Coxo of Buffalo that che bible does not anywhere condemn bicyeling by women, and the preiate has been obliged to udmit that, so far as bi- cycles are concerned, the biblo s behind the ago—which reminds us of an occasion when ex-Chief Justico Drake of the court of claims, addressing a meeting of the Washington city presbytery against theater-going, and, being asked whero tho bible condemned it, auswered that, of course, theaters were not mentioned 1 the bible—a remark which brought up Rev. Dr. Sunderland of the First church, like a shot, but in his suavest man- ner, with: I beg the judge's pardon, but we' read in the book of the Actsof the Apostles tnat St. Paul went to tho theater at Ephesus.”” The judgo was floored. How She Cured Him. Buffalo Express: “Ever play poker?’ asked the sport. “Not any more," answered tho quiet man. “‘Have played, then " “Yes; but ['ve learned better.," ““Lose much? " “Not such a great deal, but it was more than 1 care to lose again.” “all in with sharpersi " ©0, no; lost to a person whom I had taught the game. Two weeks' salary went in two hours aud I never could got_a cent of it back. I made up my mind that I was too unlucky for a poker player, so I swore off. Haven't played since. I 'guess 1t's just as well 1 lost the money. It taught mo’ a good lesson—may have saved me from losing a lot more some time." ““That's so: bottor keep out if you're un- lucky. Who did you say it was beat you ! The quiet mau hositated, blushed @ little, and answered: My wife." A Common Mistake. According to the Chicago Herald, Stephen A. Douglas addressed the fellowShip club banqueters as follows: *“The ceremony to- night makes me think of a story, a roal cir- cumstance, that happened in North Car lina some yeears ago. A negro man and woman went to a justice of the poace to get marriod. Two or three weeks after this the man came back and said: “Marse Justice, you must upmarry us.' ‘l can’t unmarry you, was the reply. ‘You must.’ ‘I can’r. “But you must.’ T can't. You have got to go before a court and get'a divorce.’ ‘Boss, you got me into all this troublo and_you must izet me out of it.” ‘Loan't doit. You took that woman for better or worse.’ ‘I know that, but then she is a d—a sight worse than I took her for.’ " Not un Improbabie Story. Chicago Tribune: “What's tho matter, old man?” ho said as thoy met the morning after. “You look blue.” “I feel blue. “But last night you member of the party.” I felt jolly." “You acted’ like a boy just lot out of sehool.” folt like one.” *You said your wife had gono away for the first time in threo years and there wasn't anyone to say a word if you went home and ed over tho mantel clock.” “I remember it.” ““You said that If you stayed out untl 4 o'clock there was noono to look reproach- fully and sigh and make you feel moan." “Yos, and I stayed out until 4 o'clock, didn't T07 “*You certainly did.” “And I guve an Indian war whoop on tho doorstep.” ““Yes, and you sang a vorse from a comio opera song and you tried to danco a clog.” ‘And my wife had missed tho train. Now o away and leave mo. [ want to kick m, self a little more for nov_taking the precau- tion to get an afiidavit from the conductor that sho went with the train.” were the jolliest Herrmann's Oyster Loaf. “One of the funniest stories about cards | ever heard,” says the San Francisco correspondent of the Globe- Democrat, “‘happens t be true. Tho scene was the poker parlors above ho cigar store that Joe Spanior used to run, and the principal was o prosperous dow town merchant—a son of Tsracl. Will call him Herrmann, because that’s nov his name. Well, he sat in at a good many stiff games until his wife hoard of his habits. She ex- tractod from him a solemn promise never to finger another cara or chip. A few mghts later he dropped in, as he explained, ‘Just to seo how the game’s running,’ ‘I'nere was a blooded coterie avound the table, all frionds of Herrmunn, Of courso he was drawn into the game. Along about midnicht he droppod his hand and exclaimed: ‘Great God! [ promised my wife not, to play again, and here itisaftor 12 o'clock!” He medituted 4 min- ute, and then, with a triumphant smile, added: *Well, I think I know how to fit it., Dl go get an oyster loaf—my wife loves ¢ ter loaves—and take it home, and_when she begins to growl I'll toll her' how I was at a special session of the lodge.” Out he went aftor the oysters. The irresistiblo poker habit was too much for him, On his way homo be dropped in agaiu. Laying down his ovster loaf he bought a stack and was xoon up to his ears in the game. While he was “squeezing” his hand a practical joker untied the loaf, deftly opened it, scooped out the bivalves and dropped into the cavity a deck of cards, then replacing the top and Lying whe parcel up as noatly as before, By and by the game broke up and Herrmann cashed in, erabbod his oystor loaf and hurvied homg Assoon as his wife heard him coming in thero was trouble. Ha stopped her at once saying *‘My dear, [ had to €0 down to tho lodge. The bubiness was important and keptus very late. I thoughthow hungry yow'd bo and I said to mysolf ‘s soon us I can get away DIl buy A nice oyster loaf and” take 1t home fo that d wife,!” That appeased hor wrath. Hor mann deposited his bundle on the foot of tho bed and went to tho kitchen in hus shirt sloeves after a koife to opon the loat. Womnan liko Mrs. Horvmann had to take a pocp at the oysters, Sho broko the twine, and open- ing the loaf, veactied in for just one oyst Sho struck the cards and hauled them out. Justat this juncture Herrman reappeared with an anxious smilo, and the kuifo. What followed nobody can say, but a little lator the few all-nighters who lingered in the poker room were startled by #n apparition. 1t was a wild-eyed Jowish gontleman, his vest u buttoned, bis hat wrong s1de before, bre mos in - his dishovelod beard, and a knifo a foot loag in his hand. With blood-curdling gutteral wn - oaths he danced up and down the room, shouting: I am & ruined man! Show me that villain! Show me that wretch, until L eut his insides out, and put a dock of cards inside of him! Uil mako an oyster loaf of him!" body has been killed” yer, but Herrmann still thirsts for vongoance - e Dr. Birney cures cawarrn. Bes bldg o Paper Industry, According to the Boston Transeript the production of paper in the entire world is estimated fo be 3,000,000,000 pounds per year. There are 881 puper mills and 1,106 paper machi in this country. Germany has 809 mills and machines; France, 420 mills and 525 machines; England, 361 mills and 541 machines; Scotland, 69 mills and 98 ma- chines; Ireland, 13 mills and 13 chines; Russia, 133 mills and 137 chines, and Austria, 220 mills and 270 machines, FOOLED THE ROBBERS, An O1d-Timo Express Messengor Ros calls an dont, “Talking about express robberies and tha case hardened norve of tho men who do that sort of thing, I went through one experience that for fool luck beats the record. In fact, 1f the company had over learned the full par- ticulars I'd have left its servico lodg ago. Thus spoke a man who has grown groy riding on the express car In difforont parts of America. Prossod, ho continuod It was up on the Hawardon branch of the Northwestern. I was running up thore, and pretty well pleased I was, to, for the worlk was light, tho hours good and I never hud onough mouey to carry to cause any tropida tlon. \Vell, ono soft summer ovening we stopped at' a water tank, not far from Ha- warden, on tho banks of the Floyd rive Here {8 whero I had the great streak of luck 1 speak about duy i bad gotten hold of n packuge supposed to contain somo $11,000, cousigned to 4 bank in Dakota, When the train pulled up 10 the water tank I was sitting noar the sido door of the car, which wus opou, on- gaged in making out my roport for tho trip. I had taken the biz money packago out of the strong box, in ordor to gét at some smaller o satisfy myself thoy were all thore, S realizing what 1 was doin 1 lnid the $11,000 on ton of & box that stoo beside tho door, and stooped over wy work, wheu the train stopped with w luroh at the tank. Tho jork threw mo back a Hittle und [ raised my head to look into the muzales of tho biggdst pair of six-5H00LCrs you over saw. “Don’t move, or 11l ‘blow your — hoad off,” commanded a eruff voico, “Then o man sprang 1nto tho car, grabbod tho packages out of tae box, jumped out, and the train went on. I sat thero dazed. 1 had been robbed, and hadn’t mado a move to pro- ventit. 1 kuew what that meant. Discharge and disgrace, After a whilo [ coneluded L might as well complete my record for tho run. So I went to work on the bills again S00u it was necessary for mo to move tho box near the door in order to read its ad- dress. I did so, and, lank mo, if thero wasn't that big vilo of money lying bohind the box on the floor. The lurch when the train stopped threw it thera, “Woll, 1 gave the general superintondent a nice story of how 1 had thrown the money thore after the robbers had jumped on me, and so seoured forgiveness for the few dol- lars that were takon. But say, if the robbers had ouly known-or the com - - Say! Do you want to remove those pimplos from our faces. Use Hallor’s Sarsaparillaand Bur- dock. Itis warranted to effoct a complote cure. L e, BURDETTE BRIEFS, Crispin’s goat ate up an arithmotic the other day and the honest shoomaker immedi- ately advertised “IKId chews at overybody's figures.” E J “iave thinker? “Well, yes, partly. interrupted.” “Callers “N-no; sleop.” . “You look worn out and haggard, Mr, Shirkwork; aren’t you working u great deal over time these days (" “That's what wears mo out; T sat up last night until past midnight, tryiug to fix up a schemo to get off an hour’ carlier this aftor- noon, but ['couldn’t make it." *Good Saint Hazelrod | Jimmy," exclaimed the minister’s son as the boys disrobed for a your back is all criss-cross with rea stripes and marks; what's happenod you “Idiot,” calmly 'raplied Tommy, putting himself into the wator, “that's a royal back from Windsor; and them's the prints of wales.” you read my novel, Mr. Deop- 1 began it, but I was MILLINERY SALE. Tomrrow and Tuesday Last Days —OIF OUR Half Price CutSale #15.00 t0 $12.00 hats cut to K. 8,00 to # hats cut to $1.25, Mrs. R. H. Davies, Opposite I, O., 1118, 15th, AMUSEMIENTS, THEGRAND) I'wo Nights. Tuosday and Wednosday, July 7and 8, A Rod-Letter Engagement, GEORGE THATCHER'S MINSTRELS. 4 Trinmphant Troubadours ‘6 ement o Rich & Harcls, Minstrol organization. A fow of Lhe many stater, Burt Siaper; 1lman, ¢ Lowis, I Ln Mo Prices - lon alenny iy Monday, July b, 9 n. m ESZTRA. JAMES J. CORBETT, CHAMPION BOXER OF CALIFORNIA WILL APPEAR WITH GEO. THATCHER'S MINSTRELS AT GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Tue day and Wadnasday, Tuly 7 and 8, in a frien lly exaibit.on of scient:fic boxing Undor the The World's Grente Geora: Thatelier. Lew Dock- Ly Quigiey, 1t J.Jose, 1 W, n & Lorono. John A Coloman, Georke Moore, Thomas Lewis und Frank orehostrn, §1 and Ze, Bux shest opon vith a local favorite, EEEN MUSEE. Corner 1Hith and Farnum Streets, Wealk of July Gth, Prof. Gleason's Dog Circus. James Nallies' Comedy Co. MARK TWAIN'S COMEDY TOM SAWYER By the Bittner's Comedy Company Open from 1to 10 p.m. Dally BATIIL: Admission One Dime, BASEK Kansas City TODAY, Game at 3 o’clock. Ladies, ull privileges, 250,