Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1891, Page 8

SUMMER ~ GIRL. A JODERY What Hot is Doing in Weather. MEN Soclety MOVEMENTS OF AND WOMEN, A Pleasant Garden Party by the Moete ropolitan Club—Where Some of the Notables Will Seek leasure Sho was a Summer Girl at Crote, Not the Creto of the Phanicians, where St. Paul labored and_ preached, nor the island in tho Meditorranean over which Minos, the legis- lator, ruled before the historical period bewan, but the nincteeuth century Crete, which s famed i our own goodly common- wealth as the site of its oldest Chautaugua. Not at all an unusual thing to find such a being at the Chautauqua, for the Summer Girl is gregarious aud sho is to bo observed whereyer man exists, especially in the con tors of civilization, She is like the poppies and the clover, a product of the season of genial warmth and is usually found to be as daiuty and as pretty as the flowers which sho 80 much resembles. Sho hated restraint, for it was sumuner, and somehow or other peoplo are becoming recalcitrant more and more to restraint as tho world grows oller. Boys rebel against school, babes against the nur- sery, children against ‘“home rule,” and it would seem sometimes the masses of mankind in the world are against restraints and limitations of every sort. Thore aro of course bounds for the general good that will ever have to be preserved while the world lasts, but this Summer Girl robelled aganst remaining in the metropolis on the Fourth and longed to bo out with na- ture and learn from the kind old mother tho truths which Agassiz had read to him from tho story book of the ages. Sho wanted the pleasant shades and the breezy spots along the Blue and her persistence, as is usual with sumumer girls, was rewarded This youug Hellenic goddess was a vision of vure delight, and idcal fin de siccle maid- ca. You could see with hoth eyes—for you Would be sure o use both—that she was duinty, superb and sentimontal, just ‘Standing with reluctunt fe Whore the brook and Flver meet Womanhood and childhood sweet." Tho hair suggestive of frost-touched chost- nuts, tinged with gold, whila her oyes wero a deep gray with a blucness blending in them that reminded you of tho fathomless depths of oid ocean. The peachy expression of her Taco told a story of simplo living, and when ou looked at_her you heard the sound of ac- cordeons comiug up from far away gates on summer nights, softened but sugar With the tents of tho Crotans for o back- ground, with the trees to gve colo? to the scene, this summer girl looked quite belfry- like us she stood upou the banks of tho Bluo and watched the rowlboats and the rowers glido past “To the huven under the hill. She was in her olement. Lifo held out huge jowcl-studded caskets containing Pleas- uro, Beauty, Happiness, Perpetual youth,and her'eyes spoke i @ mute bub expressive languagoe of joys past all accounting, of a. heart that sang in multitudinous diapasons, # the lullaby of tho universe. Lator, tired of watching the procession of boats 0 by, sho joined the rowers, and as she half reclined ou tho cushioned seat, sho reminded one of Venus laying on the heaving bosom of the sea. 1t wis a sweet picture, was this Summer Girl and tho Hero who pulled thecar, going “downward with tho tige.” Then came a moment of intensest excite- ment. The bout caught in the rushing water of the vapids, became almost_unmanageablo, and try as ho would the boatman could Hot re-ussure tho maiden that the danger was over, the rapids far vehind. She had had a presuro from the “crooked, lnviting Hngers’ of the water and cared no more to bo “rocked in billowy drowse,” and tho male companion of the Summer Girl was compelled to land this Sopphic ode which but a moment befora had stepped from the mystery of imagivation to the full blazonry of life. Thon, perched high abovo the treacherous rivor, upon the portion of an old house that had becn wasbed to the water's edge by the flood of June,she watched this modern Hercu- les breast thé rapids possibly to show to this bright vision what head and strongth could do when wisely directed. In such a contest brain_could not help but win. and having beached the boat just beyond the wrecked building, 1t was an easy matter to induco the Suminer Girl to ugain try B rido upon tho Blue, whilo the sun, just out of bod, is chasing the night's docp’ shadows away. Lightor, brighter, more silyery bluo grows the castern sky, whilo tho twinkling stars have paled befors the master light, and one by one they fade away. The valloy of tho Bluo strotches awuy to the horizon’s rim, a drowsy land, thrilled by & summor hand. ' And through it all runs asilver band, its tortuous windings markiug the courso of the river. Brighter and brighter day draws on. The suffusion of gold makes way for glowing crimson, stronger and stronger does “ho Great Hand tone the color scheme until we behold the empyrean mantling with fiery tints, whilo tho western sky takes on the ruddy glow of the sunset. ~Hero Nature, Tising from her slumber, shikes off the loti argy that bound her over night and stanas radiantin hor boauty, saluting tho king of ny. And having rocoversd from the shock of the rapids, Ariadne took herseat again in the sternof tho little craft and wentupward into the soft matin light, whilo earth, air and sky * chanted rondeaus to her presence. Septomber will bring about a number of weddings o tho exclusive circles of Omalia socioty, that of Miss Leola Carter and M, Nowt Barkalow promising to be particularly elavorate, Tho ceremony 1s tooceur at Trin- ity cathedral September 16 at 8 o'clock and will bo followed by a very largo recoption at the Cartor residence on West Farnam streot. The full vested cholr will participate in the corcmony, that being the present intention, “Thero will be a number of bridesmaids and Mr. Barkalow will have a number of gentle- men friends to represent him. Mr. Barkalow, after the coremony, will take up bis residenco in_this city, mstead of in Denver, as belicved herctofore, aud @ protty ouse on Dougias street is to bo built Tor tho bride aud groom by Mr. Carter, the president of the Amorican loan and trust Ccowpan, A Summer Fote. Thursday evening a jolly varty of ludies and gentlemen took a special train from the Waebster street depot for Ruzer's park, where a summer foto was givon under the auspices of the Motropolitan club, Dancing was in- dulged in, tho night being just suited for waltzing. Luncheon was served during the ovening, tho guests enjoying the occasion hugely, A pleasaut wcident in_ connection with thie ovent was the debut of Miss Minnie Lobman, who has just graduated from the Sacred ' Hoart acade The s prosont wore: Mr. and Mrs. M. ' el man, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cahy v, ad Mrs, Albert Cahu, Mr, and Mrs, | Noi, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brandels, Mr. and Mra.'S. Bergman, Mr. and Mrs, 'S, David- w, Mr.and Mis. Coben, MF. aud Mrs, Georgo Heyn, Mr. and Mrs. A, Hoiler, Mr. nnd Mrs. A, Haas, Mr and M Jorry Stonehill, Misses Hellman, Tillie aud Addio ' Newman, Ellu Hellor, Miss Kochenthal of Hillsaale, N. H., Mrs. Scheurrman of Des Moin Misses Dollie and Mattie Polack, Miss Cann, Miss Morris; Messrs. Julius Meyor, A, Wes- sel, Martin' Oberfelder, Max Hamborger, PUil Rose, J, Kaufman, Fred Seligsotn, M. I of Salt Lake, Arthur Rindskopf, Houry Langstador, S. Heyn, Sam Fravk. The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Og burn, 1518 North Soventeentn street, was , decorated and iluminated Friday 1§ 1o bonor of their daughter Miss Kitty who had issued invitations to a large number gf friouds to join with her in having @ good tme. A beautiful arch of tlowor was ‘suspeuded over the doorway while flowers were placed throughout the rooms. The first part of the evoning the guests spentin playiug high five, ~fter which refreshments were served. Dur OMAHA DAIIL ing the eveaing & very dolightful musteal programmo was rendered as follows : Plano folo... <oe:Misa Lulu Truckey Mr. Charles Dutton Miss Kittle Ogburn ... Mr. Roy Nesbits Mins Lottle Hobbs Plano S Miss Gracle Williams Repres Miss Kittio_was assisted in receiving by Misses Lulu Truckey and DBertha Baumer, who have just returned from school at St. Cnarles, Mo. Miss Kittio Ogden wore a pretty gown of biue crope, Miss Lulu Truckey a pink crepe with marine blue sash, Miss Bertha Baumer a black silk with natural flowers, Among those present were the Misses Lulu Truckey, Bertha Baumer, Blanca Elling wood, Tinda; Wigman, Grace Williams, Mageie Beck, Lottio Hobbs, and Messrs Howard Bruner, Frank Underwood, Chris Butler, Charles' Dalton, Roy Nesbit, Mr. and Mrs 5. W. Williams aud ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ogburn. A Birthday Party. Saturday evening last a dehghtful birth day party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lieborknecht, on Eighteenth and Spring streets, The grand national feast of the Fourth being also the birthday of Mr. Lieberknocht, a large number of that gen- tleman’s friends were present to join in the goneral rejolcings. Delightful music on the zither and guitar contributed to the jov of the occasion, while the grounds around the residence were made brilliant with lanterns. Later in tho evening refreshments wero served on the lawn. To complete the e ning the Omaha Liederkranz charmed tho party with a serenade Mids er Marriages. LENUIAN AND UEELAN. A yery protty wedding took place Murs- day afternoon at St. Peter's church. The contracting’parties wera Miss Mollie tHeelan, daugnter of the late Major Heelan, U. S. A, one of Omaha's pioveer citizens, and Mr. J. E. Lenihan, the well known real estate man. At 2:30 the bride and groom, accompanied by only the immediate friends of the family, filed into the church to the *‘Wedaing March” from Lohengrin, Rev. [ather Conway, assisted by Rev. Father Aheon, tied the band. The brides- maid was Miss' Nellie Heelan and Mr. D. Lenihan, the groom’s brother, acted as best man. The bride wore a moth-colored silk travelling dress trimmed with oriental lace. In her hand sho carried & large bouquet of marshal niel roses. The happy conple held a reception at the home of the bride’s mother, 225 Twenty-fifth street. They were the re- cipients of many elegant and costly presents. At 4:20 th left over the Burlington line for Chicago. They will make an extended tour of the east, visiting Canada, Boston, New York, Washington and Richmond, and will return about September 1. Upon their return they will occupy an elogant new resi- denco 1n Kountze addition just’ completed by Mr. Lenihan, CIIILDS AND FEIGUSON. A Troy, N. Y., exchauge gives the follow- ing account of the marriage of Miss Hort: c E. Ferguson of that cf and Mr. Lowrie Childs of Omaha. *“The wedding, which was one of the prettiest of the many in this month of marriage. ays the exchange, took place at Mount Mareno, Dr. Ferzuson’s charming summer res ce on the Hudson river, just below the city of Hudson. Guests were present from Troy, from New York city and other places in the state; from Bos- ton, from Vermont, New Jersey, Pennsyl- vania, Ohio and states farthec west, while a large coutingent came by special train from Princeton, the oridegroom having just graduated from Princetou college. “The wedding ceremony was performed by Dr. J. H. Hopkins of the Episcopal diocese of central Pennsylvania, assisted by Rev. J. Irelaud Tucker of tho Holy Cross church, Troy. The bride and groom stood under a handsome floral canopy in the spacious par- lor during tho service. Miss Sara Good of T.ock Haven, Penn., was maid of honor, and B. F. Jones of Alleghany, Penn., was best may - “The bride, a beautiful brunette, wore a very elegant gown of F'rencu gros-grain, bro- caded in satio in old tapestry desigu, and long tulle veil, and carried a whitwe prayer book. Miss Good was attired in white chiffon over white satin. She carried a boquet of pink roses, while a.wreath of the same lovely flower adorned her head. Mrs. Furguson wore a rich costume of black armure, en traine, with jet ornaments. “After showers of congratulations the wedding breakfast was served by Caterer Lucas of Troy on the wide veranda, which bad been almost completely enclosed by hemlock boughs, added to the usual covering of vines, There was a wealth of decoration all through the hovse, under the supervision of Florist Knowlson of this city, banks of Catherine Mermet voses covering the man tels, and the halls and stairways being orna- mented with smilax, roses aud plants. Ex- cellont music was supplied by Doving’s or- chestra of Troy during the ceremony and breakfast, and for dancing later on. Early in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Childs took the New York train for an extended wedding tour. Their gifts from frionds were numer- ous and costly,” Movements and Whereabouts. Mr. A. S. McWhorter left for Chicago on Friday. Mr. Frea Seligsohu loft Friday on a visit to Salt Lake. Miss Sybil Dillon left Kriday for Chicago, where she will make her home. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns will from their European tour August 15, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Hull arrived home from their wedding trip on ‘Thursday. Mr. Moses Trauman will leave on a visit to New York and Boston next Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Lucien Stepheus have gone 10 Spirit Lake for a two weeks’ outing, Mr. Charles A. Stonehill and wife are guests ut the United States hotel, Saratoga. Miss Balcombe, socioty editor of the Ix celsior, has gone to Manitou for a fortnight's rest. Rev. and Mrs. Willard Scott will spend a month at Mt. Clair, N. J., where Mr. Scott will preach. Mr. J. Kaufman anticioates leaving for Boston and the east next month, to be gone during August. Mrs. T. W. Blackburn has gone toSt. Paul to attend the convention of the Christian Eu- deavor societies. Mr. O, T. Enstman, who bas been visiting friends for the past week, returned to Chi cago on Thursday. Lientenant Tom Wilson has returned from his vacation aud is waiting to join his regi- ment in Alabama. Senator C. A, Van Wyck was in the city last woek and cailed upon” Managing Editor Haynes of Tue Bre. Mrs. A. D. Morso is spending the summer at Center Harbor, N. H., with her son, who has rocontly returned from Japau. Mrs. Heury Kstabrook, accompanied by ber daughter, loft for Chicago last week, where most of the sumwer wiil b passed. Hon, A. K. Goudy, superintendent of pub- lic instruction, accompanied by his wife, will arrive in Omaha today en routo to Toronto, Herman Kountze, Miss Kountze, Miss ie Kountze and tho Mossrs. Kountz at the Unitea States hotel, Saratoga Spri: Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick and Mr. Robert Pat- rick left for New York on Saturday to join Mr, Patrick. They will summer on the At- lantic coast. Mrs, G. W. Cook accompanied by Misses Margaret and Helen have gone to ot Springs, S. 0., where tney will remain tintil September 1. Miss Luella Blackburn and Miss Parton of Genoa will stop off in Omaha today en route to Toronto to atteud the National Teachers' assoclation. Mrs. M. E. Warren of Jerseyville, I1l,, and two children are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cockroll, at 2541, St. Mary's uvenue. Superintendent James of the Omaha schools and Mrs. James huve gone to Boston Whileabsont tuny will attend the commence- ment at Wellsloy. Mrs. Norris and daughter, Myrtle, left Saturday for Chicago, Toronto and other eastern poiuts, returning by way of Spirit Lake, where they expect 10 remain soveral weeks, Mr. aud Mrs. E. R. Perfect of Walnut Hill yery pleasantly entortained a fow of their friends ou last Friday evening ut high five in honor of the Misses Martin and Stickuey of Galesburg, 11l Dr. Harvey C. Sutton and wife of Rome, N. Y., are visiting at tho residence of bis cousin, Mrs. . A, Smith of Dundoe place, after an extended wedding trip through Cal: ifornia, Yellowstono park and tho west. Messrs, Joseph and Robert Bridge, con- tractors of Salt Lake City, who wore eatied return horo to attend the funoral of tholr mother, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Bridge, have roturned home very much pleased with Omaha. Mrs, Gieorge M. Darrow and cousin, Miss Ballentyne, left on Wednesday evening via the Buriington for St. Lawronce, Boston and the sea const. Later, Mr, and Mrs. Darrow will spend some time at Sayfield, Wis. Mrs. Irving . Baxter left Friday for hor home in Syracuse, N. Y., for the summer. epterber 1 she will retirn, and being joined by Mr. Baxter, they will leave on an ex- tenod tour of California points, doing Hono- Tulu on tour. Miss Nelsio Hughes has gone to Minno- tonka, the guest of Mrs, George Fabyan,who a cottage at that famous Minnesota re- sort. Miss Hughos, insteadfof making her sbut in society next yoar. will return to Vassar in Septomber. A party consisting of ex-Governor Boyd, Judge Dundy, John I, Redick, Elils L. Bier: ower and wife and Scipio Dundy and wifs left Wednesday in a special car over the St. Paul & Omahs road to spend a few woeks at Lake Minnotonka. Monday evening & merry erowd spent a very pleasant evening at Courtlandt Beach, Among thoso present were Messrs. Dillon, Dewar, Kress, Shiles, Wron, Moden, Mrs. Davies and Misses Matkoy, Missos Williams Dewar, Stump, Ruger, Kubhn, Martin and Davies, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Backus of Genoa, ac- compauied by their littlo son, spent yester- day in Omatin. Mr. Bachus is the cficient superintendent of tho Genoa Indian _trainiog school, and Mrs. Backus is principal teacher. The lady and her son left. for Pennsylvauia by the ( last night to spend her vacation, Miss Mary Fitch, principal of Dodgo streot school, leaves tonight for Toronto, ~After tho National Teachors’ convention adjourns she Wil go to Prince Edward's Isiand to spend the summer vacation with Miss Agnos ) Donald, assistant principrl of Leavenworth ot school. Miss MacDonald's parents re- on the island. A letter_from Mrs. Charles A. Dewey, dated av Naples Juno 15, informs the re- cipient that Miss Dewey and herself are en- joying the outing vey greatly. From Naples it'was their intention to go on to Venice and the priucipal cities in Europe. They are in oxcellont health and expoct to return about October 1. Mes. Charles Conklin of Joliet, T1l,, and one of tho leading vocalists of that stato, was the guest of Mr. James A. McTague on Thurs- day. Mrs. Conklin was en route to Choy- cung, where she is engaged to sing at the cathédral on confirmation Sunday. Later she will visit Salt Lake and the moantain re- sorts. Mrs. Conklin was & sctool mate of Mrs, Dr. Coffman. The children of the Jewish industrial school were given a picnic at Hanscom park last Wednesaa; fany thanks are duo Superintendent Tucker of the street railway, who kindly allowed the children freo trans- portation. © Tho ladies in charge were Mosdames J. A. Brandeis, Max Meyer, Sa Haas, Now and tho Misses Ober- dsfone and Bloom. Spocial praise is duc'to Mr. Sam Kelluer, wto helped to make tho day one to be long remembered by the little oncs. “The two most admired American women in London just now are Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs. McKee. All London is going a little mad over them, and the Lincolus sharo in tho reflected glory as _cheir sponsors and introducers, At the stato concert the two handsome sisters-in-law made a decided sen- sation by appearing in what is now known as the ‘‘famous Lady HBrooke gown''—i.e., a sott, heavy white silk, made with wide satin “braces,” thick sown ‘with_diamonds, worn over full bodices of mousseline de solo, sprin- Kied with tiny brilliants. Mrs. Harrison, who is fair aud pretty, wore the “dismond” gown, further enhanced by a deep pattern embroidered in brilliants just above the hem of the skirt, and Mrs. McCeo appeared in o twin costume, wherein pearls did duty for diamonds. ey Mr. J. M. Crissie, druggist, corner 24th and Lako streets, cordially invites his lndy patrovs, and the ladies of Omaha generally. 1o call at his drug store and parlors on Mon* day, Tuesday and Weanesday, the 13th, 14th and'15th inst, to meet Mrs. Gervuise ham, tho noted “‘Beauty Doctor” of San Francisco, who will be pleased to give ladies the benefit of her advice and experience n all matters pertaining to personal boauty. Mrs. Graham treats for all defects of face and fighre. Sho also manufactuces the most superior cosmetic and toilet articles on the market. Consultation freo. A samplo of Mrs. Graham's celebrated cucumber and clder flower cream will also bo presented to each lady who e BOYD'S NEEW THEATRE. The Attractions That Will be Seen there Next Season. Work on Boyd's new theater is pro- gressing most satisfactorily, and it is an as. surbd fact that the housowill be ready in every detall for the opening, which occurs oy Thursday evening, September 5, Tho cnjaf part of the interior decorations is finishoy, and a visit will reveala beautiful auditoriup. Manager Boyd returned from New York jasi week, aud succeeded in adding soyoral oy attractions to his already largo list, 1 | now a settled fact that A. M. Palmer's splen. did company will open the Houso. fn tysro% comedy drama entitled “Alabama,” 1y, ",‘“IV lowing is 8 partial list o tho bookilng: 050l A. M. Paimer’s Madison Squr € in “Alabama,” Russell's comedia, Sl City Directory,” Thomas " eo8 W o Rosa, Fanny Davenport i ', lweene, Patty K, Emmet, jr., ‘Mon ana - Cleopatra, 't J. 10 Chinatown:” Frank Woren, “A Trip Puck;" Cermencita, #Shg_ Daniels’ “Littio Marion i :;Mri .;\r’lncn o beau, **A Midnight Bell, }1oni:" ¥ AL Sol Smith Russell in ro.. 110 Still Alarm win, Williaw H. Crane, Pertaire, Nat C. Giood- oy 104U and 140 *Lho Senator,” Jonn & Harris company’ | “Fhe Hustler; Rich & e Tovnson oy in “Evangeline,” “Mr. Potter of Texas:" Pr/ 3! “M strels, “The Charity J0rose & West's min- L s AeY Ball,” “Natural Gas,” 0 AUction: Danel Sully 1 “To. Mlls "tion: Dantel Sully in b jonaire; Jefferson & Florenc eombluutioy “n) .- willard, the noted English actor, ‘,"‘. vPhe Middleman’ and other plays; games 'L poworg jn A Straight Tip,” <M, CaP''P¥’$ Mishaps;" Aronson opera company, ““he Sea King,” **Yon Yonson, “A Texas Steer:” Roland Reed, “Dr. Bill,” Pauline Tlall opera company, ‘“The Last Word:" Primrose & West's, “Eight Bells,”" “Monoy Mad,” “Superba:’ Frederick Paulding in “Phé Strugglo for Life;” Fanny Kico in “A Jolly Surprise;” De' Wolf = Hopper in “Wangy" Maggie Mitcbell: “Fantasma;? Efiie Hlslor, the Bostonian opera com- pany, Cora Tanner in a new play, *“Niobo;? Wilkinson's Widows, “Modjeska,” “Sinbad, the Sailor;” Julia Marlowe, Robert Mantell, +‘The Power of the Pressi” Minnio Gulo, leading lady of the lato Booth & Barrett compauy i repertorial “Blue Jeans; Rbe, Francis Willdris opera company in_*Tho Merry Monarch;" Hallen and Hart, “All the Comforts of Home;" Richard Mansfiold in ropertoir, The bookings for tho new theatre include many other attractions, but tho above are tho principal ones, Theatrical men who have becn permitted to see tho full list of bookings say that they are not supassed by any house in the west for this seasou. Al Women are now young longer than thoy aro beautiful. Comeand be taught how to bo beautiful longer than you aro young, at E. Margurette Post's, 8101¢ 15th street, Berlin's Poor ¢ hildren, The city of Borlin last year furnished 25,827 children of the poor with a sum- mering by placing 7,271 in vacation colo- nies, 2 fam- Vernon-Jul 2,803 in summer homes with ilies, 7,603 in the city fresh air hospitals, 6,241 in watering places and 1,819 on the soashore. The total amount expended for this purpose was 1,832,850 marks, or ubout $238,000. Besides this a num- ber of small associations did considerable work in the same line. Fresh air-funds for the benefit of poor children exist in ninety-four German cities and are mainiained by 116 different associations. This form of "charity is meeting with great success all over Germany. A New Kind of Insu nee, For twenty-five cents you can wsure your- solf and family against any bad results from an attack of bowel complaint during the sum- mer. Oune or two doses of Chamberlain’s Colie, Cnolera and Diarrhaa Remedy will oure any ordinary case. 1t never fails and it is pleasant and safe to take. 0 one can af- ford to travel without it. For sale at23 cents per bottle by druggists. — Bishop Coxe, of Buffalo, finds that his littlo oplsodical eriticism of ‘women who ride bicycles is giviog him more publicity than his many years of efiicient service u8 Bishop of Western New York. EARNEST AND ENTHUSIASTIC. Salvation Army Workors and Their Mothod of Reaching’ Sinners, ¥ SUMMER PLANS OF.Q.'MHA MINISTERS. Where the Pastors Will Rest from Thelr Year's Libors — Banquet of the Presbytéfian Assc ton—Churdh! Notices. “Now lot us pray,” said Captain A. W. Heald of the Salvation army last Thursday evening just after the soldiers of the garrison, who were out for the everiing march, had fin- {shed a stirring song with drum and tambour- ine accompuniment. The soldicrs all knelt in a circlo around Captain Heald as he raised his voice in an earnest and forvid prayer for the sinners of Omana. A very large crowd had been attracted, as usual, about the spot where the open air services wore being ob- served near the corner of Chicago and Six- teenth, many being drawn there simply through curlosity or a desire to ridicule the army and others for the sincore purpose of hearing what the speakers had to say. An instant betore Captain Heall finished his supplication a smooth looking young man, who smoked a cigarette, threw a nbw deck of cards, sccurely held together by means of a rubber band over the heads of the crowd into the circle of kueeling soldiors. The par- cel fell immediately in front of Captain Heald and under the glaro of tho electric light it was easy o sco tho nature of tho goods sur- rounded by the clastic band. “Amen,” said the captain, closing his prayer, and then without rising from his kneos ho seized the pack of cards and taking off the rubber band he deliberately, and with apparent delight, tore the cards 'into bits, shouting: *Praise the Lord! Hallelujah!! The devil will not uso this pack of cards again. Amen.” “The captain then aroso and the soldiors ed to the headquartors singing to the at-tat,” of the tamboriuo and “dump-dump-dump’’ of tho bass drum, Everyone who has paid any attention to alvation Army in Omaha can readily seo that the organization is growing quite re- markably. Another noticeablo feature 1s that as the army 1ncreases in numbers the enthusiasm seeins to increaso, There is a meeting every night at the headquarters on Chicago street near Seven- teenth in the old Methodist church and the bouse is usually well filled, Last Thursday night Captain Heald threw the meeting wide open. 1t was what he calls a_“free-for-all,” and nearly everybody in the house nad something to say. Betweon the short testi- monies that were offered the soldiers sang and pounded the drum and shook tho taw- bouriues in a very eathusiastic mauner. *Now somebody else comoe to the front,” Captain Heald would say when the singing ceased. I am happy tonight," 5aid one young man rising in the middle of the Louse. “I have thrown the Chinese medicive away and am trusting in the Lord.” You have done what!” asked Captain Heald, somewhat amazed, i I have thrown away the Chinese medi- cine,” repeated the young man a litile louder. ‘““Amea! Thaufk the Lord!! shouted one the cadots back in the corner. *“Now throw’ ¥our sins away and vou will be all right.” Throwing the medi- cine away will not save you, my brother. Throw your sins away with' the Chiuese medicing and you will be all right.” Then the garrison Sang ‘‘Fellow Josus” and the spealing continued. . ' In a conversation with Tik BER after the meeting Captaiu Heald said: T am going to ask_Mayor Cushing to'give us the privilege of haviug a public boufire of vicious and trashy literature some day soon in ono of tho principal streets iu tho heart of the city. We have a wagon load of the trash that our cadets have gatiiered np from young people who want to quit reading that dograd- ing kind of literature and lead better lives. We want to bave a public bonfire and have some of the ministers of Owaha to make a few appropriate speeches. of Recreating Ministers. This is tho season when the nervous and mental forces of professional men call for re- Inxation and respite from the constant strain of “endless toil and endeavor, ' and the min- isters of Omaha who can possibly get away from their rogular work of the pastorate aro preparing to go, or have gone, to take u fow weeks vacation. Some simply shift the fleld of labor and take up the work of preaching in unother city for a few weeks, thus bringing about that rest which comes of changed surroundings and newness of situa- tion. Others fling down the pen, lay aside manuseript and hie themselves to those haunts where nature scems to_make love to 1tself and rustic beauty finds its home, Following-is a purtiallist of the Omaha ministers and what they intend to do during the summer: Dean Gardner of Trinity cathedral will leave tomorrow for Bayfield, Wis., for a gon- eral rest and recreation at boating und fish- ng. He will be accompaied by Mrs. Gard ner and the childron. They will be away six weeks. Dean Walluco of Sioux Falls, Canou Caroy of Nebraska City ana Rev. Sparling of Omaha will fill the pulpit during Dean Garduer’s absence. Iev. S. M., Ware of the Second Presby- terian church attended the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor convention at Minneapolis last week und will visit with fricnds and relatives in Illinois for a couple of weeks before returning, Mrs, Ware and the children are at McComb, Iils., and will return with Rev. Ware, Rev. Willard Scott loft last Wednesday for Mount Claire, N. J., where he fills a_pul- pit in the leading Congregational church for a month. Rev. John Gordon, D. D., of the West Min- stor Presbyterian church,” will take no sum- mer vacation. Heo will be very busy with the affairs of the theological seminary and will remain in Omaha all summer. Rev. W. K. Beans of the Trimty Mothodist Episcodal church bas gone with his wifo aud children for a six wecks' vacation at Color- ado Springs. Dr. W, Harsha of the First Prosbyterian ~ church has not yet decided just how much of vacation he will take, if indeed ho takes any atall. Iv all proo- ability he will spend a couple of woeks at Northfield, Mass., at tho great Moody sum- wer sehool, wheré he has been invited to de- liver several lectures to the students, Dr. Thain of the Plymouth Cong: chureh is filling the pulpit of the K gregational church in' Detroi voturn until the secoud) wee Duving his absenco Itgv. J. W. preach at Plymouth in tho morn| will be no services in thy eveniu young people's meoting. , Rov. P. S, Morrill_of the First Methodist church will stay in the harness all summer. He says that he nas o great deal of important work 1n connection witl his pastorate that he cannotleave at presqut. Rev. T. J. Turkle, of the Kountze Memorial Lutberan church, is ragticating in Ilinois. Ho will not roturn for .€0uplo of weeks. Rev. T. Cramblett, ofithe Rirst Christian church, took in the' Young People’s Socioty of Christian Endeavor. convention at Minne- apolis. ba Dr. Duryea lias spent 'several days at the Crete Chautauqua duflhg the past week, where he had charge of ‘& departmant of the class work, Heo will probabiy ve absent sey- eral weelks during the summer filling cngagements in San Francisco, St. Louls and St. Paul. Dr. A. W. Lamar will lecture at the Chau taugua av Glen Park, Colo., on week after next, and 10 August he goes'to Long Pine to fill an engagement at the Chautsuqua of rorthwestern Nebraska. At tho dedication of the Polish Cathollo church at Twenty-ninth and Walout street, Bishop Seannell will bo present. High mass will bo celebrated by the Very Rev. Father William Coka. ‘The service at 10 o’elock will be Polish and English sermons. All are cordially fnvited. Tho annual sermon of the International Order of ‘Twelve Knights and Daughters of Tabor will be held at St Johu's church at 3 p. m., corner Eighteenth and Webster streot. Castolar Streot Prosbytorian_church, Six- teonth and Castelar street. Services, 10:30 and 8; Sunday school, 12_ m.; Young Peo- ple's mooting, 7:30 p. w. The dedication of J. sgational t Con- He will not in August. Taylor will z and the; excentin IXTEEN PAGE C.B.MOORE & CO. GROCERS. Castolar Mission Presbytorian church is sot | for August 2 instead of July 19, Among the Churches. The Sunday school of the Plymouth Con- gregational ohurch will plenic at Hanscom park next Thursday afteenoon. Rev. William R. Henderson, editor of the Central West, hus boen visiting for two weoks in Kentucky. He is expected home tomorrow. During his absonce Dr. W. Harsha has presided at the editorial desk. Rev. Mathew B, Lowrio, D.D., of Boulder, Colo., has been elected to the chair of ne testamont exogesis in the Presbytorian tho- ological seminary. He is said to bo a man of scholarly attainments und of great cnergy and excellent social qualitics. The district and state conventions of the Bpworth League meet this week at Kearney. This will be a very interesting gathering for Methodists and the enterprising capital of Buffalo county is making proparations to ex- tond the usual Nebraska hospitality by entortaining thoe delogates to the meeting. The convention begivs on Thursday. Tho national convention of Baptish young people held at Chicago last week was highly satisfactory to those who at- tended. ~ The Baptish church has undoubtedly roade & very popular move in the organization of the young people and the leading workers anticipated a rapid and permanent growth of the new organiza- tion, Nebraska furnished her full share of the spoakers, Mr. M. G. MeLeod of Omaha, Rev. L. W, Terry of Lincoln, Rov. H. C. Woods of Lincoln and otbers made able ad- dresses and took an active part in the pro- ceeding The young peoplo of the Plymouth Con- grogational church held a very eujoyable book carnival last Thursday night in th lors of the church. The young ladies gentlemen represented, by their costumes and by action, various books of famous au- thors, and tho ' quotations from well known authors formed o very interesting part of the conversation. ‘fhe carnival closed with-refreshments suitable to the occasiou. On Tuesday evening of this week tho Prosbyterians of Omana will hold a grand banquet at thoe Millard hotel. The occasion will be a sort of love feast for the Presby- torians of the city and also as a recognition of Dr. Hamlin of Washington, D. C., Pres dent ‘Harrison’s pastor, who will 'bo in Omaha and will make the principal address of tho cvening, The banquet will be & maguificont affair in every respect. It is ex- pected thut there will be fully threo hundrod Indies and gentlemen present. CHURCH NOTICES, Church of the Good Shepherd, corner of Ninoteenth and Lake strects—-Holy com- munion, 8 a. m, ; morning, prayer and sermon on “Promgo-Koeping,” 1L a. m.. eveniug, prayer and sermon on “Laughter,” S p. m. Seuts free to all. St. Martin’s church, South Omaha, was opened 10 divine worship on Sunday ' last, when Rev. Canons Whitmarsh and Doherty oficiated, - Canon Dohorty. proaching | tho opening sermon and Canon Whitmarsh bap- tizing an_infant and cclebrating the holy eu- charist in the morning and preaching in the afternoon. The church is situated on the edgo of the park, on the block bounded by Twonty-fourth, ‘I'wenty-third, F and strects. It is'a great addition to tho city. Canon Whitmarsh is in charge and will hold services as follows: Svndays—Holy com- munion, 10 a. m.; morning, prayer ana mou, 11'a. m. ; eveusong and sermon, b p. m. Thursdays—Holy communion. S . m. Al scats arc free and the church is always opon for private prayer. St. Mary’s Avenue Congregational church, coruer of Twenty-seventh strect—Services at 10:30 o'clock a. m. will be conducted by Rev. E. R. Young of Canada, one of the spoakers at the Crete Chautaugua. Sabbath school at noon. Young people's meeting at 6:45 o'clock p. m. Prayer meeting Wedues- duy evening at 8 o'clock. FFirst Presbyterian church, corner of Sev- entcenth and Dodge strects—Rev. W. J. Harsha, ®.D., pastor. Regular preaching service at 10:30 8. m. Sunday school at noou. Young People’s Society of Christian K deavor meeting at 6:4 p. m. No evening hing service, st Mothodist Episcopal_church, Twen- ticth and Dayenvort streets, P. 5. Merrill, D. D., pastor. 10:30, **A Triple Parallel;’ 8:00, SLight that is ness.” Sunday school at 2:50. Superb music, pure gospel and impar- tial welcome for all. Waostminstor Presbyterian church, Twenty- niuth and Mason stréets. The pastor, Rev. John Gordou, D.D)., will preach at 10:30 a. m. Subjct, *Sceing 'the Beautiful aud the Good, but Without Strength to Live It,” and at 8:00 p. m. on *“The Threo Temptations.” Sunday school at 12 m. Meeting of Young Peovld's Society of Christian Endeavor at 7:15p. m. All Saints church ard streets, Rov. T. vices—Sunday schiool 9 service 11 a. m., evensong 8 p. m. Sermon Topics—At morinng service, 11 a. m., “The Joy of Heaven;” evening servico, 8 p.m., “What 18 the Biole?’ The music at J1 o'clock_will be te deum and jubilate in B flat, Calkin; anthom, “Teach Mo Thy Way," Moir. At the evening service, magaificat and nunc_dimttis in A, Goss; authem, “T'he Radiant_Moon hath Passed Away,” Wood- ward. All scats free at evening service, All aro welcome, The Soutbwestern Lutheran chureh, Twenty-sixth street, between Poppleton and Woolworth avenues. ‘Rev. Luther M. Kuns, pastor, Servicesat 11 a. m., “The Stature of a Man,” and at§ p. m., “The Answer to Nathanael’s Objection.” Second Presbyterian church, North Twenty-fourth and Nicuolas stre Preach- ing at 10:30 a. m. by the Rev. H. W. Kubn D.D. Sunday school at noou; youug | plo's meeting at 6:45 p.an. At the evening sorvice, 8 p. m., the Rev. S. H. Mardanian, a native of Turkoy, will deliver a lecturo_on tho religious aud ' social lifo among the Mo- hamedans and mission worlk in Turkoy. Rov. Murdunian has completed a theological courso in this country and Is now pursuing a courso of medicine, to return ta his native country to pursue mission work. At the Hanscom Park M. E. nor Twenty-uinth stroot’ and Woolworth avenuo, Dean Alfred A. Wright D.D., of Boston, will p at 10:30 8. m. Vesper service in tho ovening, foliowed by a twouty- minute sermon by tho pastor, Kev. Gi. M. Brown. Sewara Street M. E. chu ard and Twent, ocond stre Clerdenning will preach in_th in the evening Itov. Aifred D.D., of Boston will proach, Sunday school meets at 2:30 p. m., B. R. Ball, superintend- ent. The public cordially welcomed to wors ship with us. H. A. Crane, pastor. First Universalist churcn, North Nino- teenth and Lathrop streets—Q. H. Stinn, astor. Services at 10:45 a. m. Itov. Thomas 5. Dotter of Eldora, Ia., will preach. Sun- day school at 12 m. Y. P! C. U. devotional méeting at 7 p. m. The 8 p. m. services omitted. The pastor is at Weirs, N. H. At the Central United Presbyterian church on venteenth streot, between Dodgo and Capitol avenue, Rev. John Will- linms, D.D). Preaching by the pastor tomor- rew at 10230 a. ., subject, “Communion ;" and at 8 p. m.; subject, “Entrance by the Straight Gate.! Tho sacrament of the Lord's supper will bo dispensed at the close of the worning service, Young people's meeting at7 p.m. Everybody welcome. Seats freo. People's church, Dodge street between Twelfth and Thirtcenth — streets—Gospel moetings every evening. Services evory Sabbath at 10:30 a, m. and 8 p. m.. Sabb 2 m. Tuesday, $ p. m., holiuess Friday, 8 p. m., healing meeting. Meetings open to all. ‘Irinity Cathedral, k rector—ser- w., morning church, cor- , corner S ts.—Rey. T. C morning and H. Wright, ghtecnth street and Capitol avenue. The Very Rev. C. H. Gard- ner, dean, Holy communion, 8 n. m.; 10 a. m.; morning prayer, on, 11 8, m.; evening prayer 5 p. m. Tho dean will preach ning. There will ba infant baptism at 3 o'clock In the afternoon and adult baptism in the evening. Beoth-Eden Baptist Church—Park avenue near Leavenworth street. Froachiug by Ltev. E Harris at 10:45 a. m, and 8 p. m, Subject ln tho morning, “Lax and L and in the evening,s"*A P'rocss in Suuday school at 12:15 p. m. Seats all fre and everybody welcomod, Southwest Presbyterian church. corner of Twentieth and Loavenworth. Rev. R. V Atkisson, pastor. Services at 10:30 . m. and 8 p. m. Subject—morning, *'Faith a Source of Strength.” Fvening -Departing from God or a Life Without Faith in God." Sun- day school meets at Boon. Endeavor soclety meots at 7 p. m. Seals are free and all aro welcome. Immanuel Baptist church, North Twenty- fourth aud Bioney streets, Frank W. Foster, pastor. Regular services Suuday at 10 a. m and 5 p. m. Morning theme, “*Defeat Turned to Victory.” Eveulug, *Youny Christan's morning and Bofore Romoving to their BACHELOR Klogant Now Store In the HEADQUARTERS At 20th and Farnam Streets, July 18th, will make a GREAT CLEARING SALE TO REDUCE OUR IMME E STOCK OF Canned and Bottled Goods. SOUPS, MEATS and VEGETABL y C must be closed out o make room for THIE ELE: open our new store, Teiephone orders will receive careful attention and PROMPT DELIV and _gunranteo satisfaction. 3 Try “MOORE'S SUPERLATIVE FLOUR." Will call for orders POWDER. ERY BUTTER, finost in the city. TELEPHONE 2269. Iohrbough Bro.s' Prop's, d nety new students bognn during th ive thom the by Unltod States history, bu Nand 6. Typewriting 8. recvived. Coul rooms nnd seven b term opens Sept. 1. Addross: weok, tof the reduced ratos e, Sunday cordially Crusade.” Sundny school at_12 m. school pienic next week. Publi comed. outh Tenth Street M. E. church, cornor Tenth and Pierce streots. Iev. A. Hodgetts, pastor. Preaching at 1030 by Rev. J. P. In the evening at 8 o'clock by tho Wehster, Sunday school at 12 o'clo t. Androw's Mission, Nicholas and Forty- second street, Walnut_ Hill. Sunday mor g prayer, ' 9:30. Sunday school, 10:00. Litany and Holy Communion, 11:00.” Even- g prayer, 7:30. Daily—Morning prayer, 9:00. " Evening prayer, 5:00, except Wednos- day and Friday. Wednesday oveniug prayer, 8:00. St. Paul's Mission, Cass_ street, two doors west of Thirty-sccond street. Sunda Moruing prayer, 10:00. Children’s servico and Sunday school, 8:00. Friday—Evening prayer, 8:00, St. Augustine’ Windsor Plac prayer, 7:30. St. Phillip's_Eniscopal church, Twenty- first, between Nictiolas and Pavl. John A. Williams, minister in charge. Sunday, ma- tins and litany, with scrmon, 11 a. m. Choral evensong, with sermon, S p. m. Holy com- munion (at present), first Sunday in the mouth, 9:30 0. m. Sunday school and bible cluss, 10 8. m. Missionary Edgerton Young, who has had agreat deal of experience as missionary amoug the Indians, will occupy the pulpit at the St Mary's ' avenuo Cougregational church this morning and at the First Bapuist church in tho evening. He is a very inter- esting speaker and aepicts life among the Indians of the Hudson bay country ir a very graphic and fescinating manner, ad recreating ministers Mission, Francis stroot, Sunday school, 3. Evening RELIGIOUS, A dispatch from Chevenno announces that Bistop Talbot of Wyoming and Idaho will decline the bishopric of Georgia recently tendered. Florida has 1,073 Sunday schools, 11,063 teachers and 94,4 cholars, showing an in- crense over 1800 of 803 schools, 5,535 toachers and 35,91 scholars, Mr. Robert Davis, of Bodlondeb, Rangor, Wales, has given $150,000 toward the Welsh Methodist Mission Jubilee fund, which now approximotes 375,000, The Presbyterians of the north, in tho United Statcs, raised last yoar for foreign missions 12,6464, The Presbyterians of the south raised $112,751.49. The new Ipiscopul cathedral at Cleveland, 0., will cost, according to the latest osti- mates, about $300,000, but thus far the plans alone have been under consideration. ieneral Booth announces that ho has r ceived the £100,000 he wanted for reform scheme, and £10,000 in addition; but but of the £30,000 wanted for annual working expenses ouly' £2,000 had come to hand, Bishop French of England who died re- cently in Arabia, was known as “‘that many- tongued man of Lanore,” for he could preach in_Iiuglish, Persian, ' Hindustani, Pushto, Hindel, Tamil and_Punjabi, and was an em- inent scholar in Hebrew, Arable, Synac, Greck and Latin, The consus bureau will soon issue a bul- letin on the membership of the Roman tolie church in the United States, It will show that the church has 6,250,000 com- municants over fifteen yoars of age. This minimum limit of age to iifteen years will bo adhored to in the statistics of other churches. Bishop Westeott, who, according to the London Ieiegraph, 1s “gencrally re the groatest living theologian in the church of England,” recently gavo his opinion to a private correspondent about theater-going. I'he universal instinet toward dramatic rop- resentations,” he says, ‘“appears to me to show that, like music” and art, they answer t0 & natural and o vight desire,” By the last consus of Ireland it is shown that the Roman Catholics number 3,540,745 — a decreaseof 411,140 during the last ten years. The Protestant Episcopalians number 500,830, & decrease of 85,744, The Preshy- torlans number 416,057, o' decrease of 24,047, IR Methodists number 56,215, an increase of 6,390, 1t thus appears that all of these de- nominations aro losing except the Methodists, The loss is no doubt owing to emigration to this and other countries, An eastern proacher recently deliverod a seriaon in which bo found serions fault with his fellow clergymen who reluxed their ef- forts in the summer, He announced that e would only redouble his work. Tho ser would be longer, and ciass meotings a; tures would be held every evening of the week. 1t is & significant fact that by Wed- nesday uight his congregation hud raised o purse to send the too ambitious clergyman to Lurope for three months. The following bible statistics aro from a. slip of printed paper that is pasted on tho fly- Jeaf of a copy of Haydock's Bible (Dublin, 1513), in King's Iun library, Dublin old Testan, otal Books [} Chapters Vorsos. Words Lotters Apoc verse: vpha: Books, ; words, | ) the Public, Cano Miiis, Tex., June 5, 1801, own personal 'kuowledge, I' can recommend Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera ana Diarrhc emedy for cramps |u the stomoch, also for diarrhaa and fux. It is the best moaicine 1 have ever secen used and the best selling, as it always givos satisfaction. A. K. Sherrill 25 aud 50 cent bottles for salo by druggists, - Lol Profit in Cutting Remarks. There is one man who is gotting rich by making cutting remarks. [t is M Diebler, the Irench execntioner, who has accumulated a fortune of 500,000 francs by his skill in working the guil- lotine. 14, 1353 lotters, 1,00 From my It in need of anything in our line it will pay you to make us & visit. CAN 38, CATSUP, PICKLES and 5th and Dodgo Sta. Wo will r <8 lotter writing, six wooks only § Now clunses tomorrow morning in o sranchios. Wo move int Board for threo hours work por day. o ‘D PRESERVES ANT STOCK with which we will ERY. MOORI'S BAKING Blgin CREAM Try i Try 1818 DODGE ST. or schiool--"Thls b Tast Monday studonts all noxt week for (his netto. readine, writ ng, spolling. gramminr, Buokkeeping with the above §7:0 Siort: vt elogant quarters in Angust. Fali stnce Tuly 1. 16). Circulnrs ROMEBOUGT 1108 BASEK™ BALIL OMAHA L INC@OL N TODAY. 0 games. Ist game 2 p. m. Admis- sion for both games, 50¢ and $1. 2d gamo 4 p. m., admission 25¢ and b0c, i FORTUNES MAY AWAIT YOU. If They \e Bee Bureau of Claims Will Tell Yon of it. The government, deoply sensiblo of the good that was performed by tho fod- Lurmy m perserving the union, has grate- fully decreed that nono of its defenders or their dependents shall want for anythiig in their sickness and old age. This do gone forth in the media of pen 1 which unhappily for thousands of people, are not uuderstood. As aconsequence, thera ara thousanus of soldiers today 1 this country, suffering perhaps for the necessaries of 1o simply because thoy do not know what tho country has done to care for and render them comfortable. Tup BEE 15 awaro of this fact allied itself with the San_Francise merand established Tk B or Craivg. By this me poses to secure for every claimant just what ho or sho is entitied to from tho government. Tn addition to claims for pensions, thoso for a varioty of other causes will bo pressed, and from tha effects of losses occasioned by theso claims hundreds are suffering in this part of the countr 1f you have suffered from the destruction of property by ludians T Bie BUkkau ok Cranis will undertuko to have you roim- bursed. 1fyou wish to obtain a patent on an inven- tion of your own, T Bee: BUkEAu oF CLAINS will procuro it for you, 3 If you have land cluims in which thero is Justico Tuk Bir Buneau or Craivs will so- cure it for you. If you have cases regarding mines, pro- cmptions and homesteads Tue Bei Bieau oF CLants will prosecute them before tho gen- nd oflice, departmentof the interior and suprome cour here aro thousands yet entitled to pen- sions who should immediately make upplica- tion for them, horo are thousands of widows, children, dependent mothers and fathers, and minor dépeudent, brothers and sisters, who are entitlod to pensions, and who to socuro them have littlo more Lo do than write for them. “There aro thousands of peoplo ave entitlod to increase in peusions, aud they should write immediately to Tiie Be BUREAU o1 CLAIVS to ascortainreatly how much monoy they aro losing every month, This information will be ‘imparted on tho most reasonable terms. The applicant must becomo a subscriber for one ycar to Tuk WEEKLY BEE. and has minor LT s Wolf' Skin Rugs. Wolf skin rugs are obtained by so cruel a process that the knowledge of it would destroy their beauty for songitive souls. The mo hunter puts a chunk of fat on a sharpened flint and fastens it to a wooden stuke planted in the ground. In licking off the fat the woll cuts his tougue, and, muddened by the taste of blood, continues to lick the sharp stono, Other wolves, attracted by the smell of blood, gather around and steuggle for o place near the flint. In their fury they turn upon each other, and the end of the fight is like the historic tragedy of the Kitkenny cats—ther no surviv- All tho hunter has to do is to re- the skins and re-bait his savage ors, move trap. nausen, 1o rly s Best pill. No gripping, no DeWitv's Little F Suall pill. Safe pil - T ety « Hash, There is nothing like understs the workings of natuve. A physician has dafine blush *as o temporary erythema and fic effulgence of tho physiognomy, wtiologized by the per- ceptiveness uf the consorinm when in o predicament of unequilibrity from a sonse of shame, angor or other enuse, oventuating in o parosis of the vasomos i \oreby, hoing divestod of thol sticity, thoy ars suffusod with radiant, sorated, compound nutri- tive circulating liquid, emunating from an intimidated priecordia,” il 38 Birnoy cures cataren. Beo bld . Ge ral Toylor's Kuife, J. A. Tankerley, editor of the News and Alliance, Burkeville, Va., hus in his knife that General Tuy- during the Mexiein wandle s inches long and has on image engraved on each side—on ono side General Taylor on horseback and on the othor sido the bust of Jackson and his name. The haudle is trimmed with buckhorn and tipped with a metal resembling Ge man silver, pain whon aro taken, ing o Dr. possession u lor ad war, The six DoWitt's Little Karly Kisers for the livar,