Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1891, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY AUGUST 9. 18901-SIXTEEN PAGES. 7 mith, Miss Louise Granden, Messrs, O, | dent, A. P, Cone, vice . L. Gregory, re- | m. Morning subjeot, ‘‘Life a Problem,” fol- pak ey randen. | signed; H. Y. Cook, vice prosident, vice A. | [owed by the Lord' P. Cone, promoted; O, P. Goodman, troasut- | at 12 m. F K. Smith, Miss Nellis Bowman, Miss | the following oMcers were elected: Presi- | pastor. Preaching t 10:30 a_m. and at 8 p. MRE. FRANK GEORGE CARPENTER. N ('-:T-:.!?:'m';:"}"v','::'lll‘zyrf.f:f":"r'igfl—(i ::Ir:';‘: M\Y Bh ‘WY [EM.T" D]“\IRH) AN AUGUST HOUSE COOLING, . Jacobson, Charies and Willian supper. -Sunday school BY CHARLES RITCI JOINSON, TOLEDO, 0, | ON0 of the best equipped newspaper corro. - - vening subject, *‘Strikes and At the head of Washingt corrosponidents, | SPondents in the country. His faculties of A Conaching Party. | er, vice H. Y. Cool, pr-unlo,lnh:i. ", Mills, l’I'ln‘]rJu-n(hul\l.m" Soats ' free, very- | e ‘“ ”;“l”""‘fw"""l“"r:‘|"; ‘:\ ¢ fa | ODservation are large, and his zoal and enorpy E Ono of the most enfoyable partiesgiven | financial sccrstary, vice O. P. Goodman, pro- | body equaliy weloomg, u famo as wol n d power, phonomenal, - During tho last throo years ho | Losislation O " o Hot Colonel 0. 8 Obass Weloomes Old-Tima | (00 00 4 e the ,m,f:, folks of | moted. A. H. Scharft was eleoted fiest lieu- | (uroh of ,M';,,:fi!.‘\m,,h,.,.\, (Eplscopal), | probably Mr. Frank G. Carponter, who but | hns farnisned the World with o sreat doal of | Logislation Cannot Firmly Fix the Hours Priends in Boooming Mannen Kounts saditibs on Fridsy evening. The | tenant, vice K. . Bamford, resigned. cornor of Nineteentfs'and Lake streets-- | ten years ago was comparatively unknown | matter, all of which tas been marked by a of a Day's Work. g ' : Mr. Al Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Dan | Rey, J. P, D. Llwyd, rector, Sunday sorv- | and at work oxelusivoly for the Cleveland | 40Erea’ of accuracy soldom met i daily — party assemblod at '-"",“"":“ "'"“l"- C '"‘"": Wheeler, Mr. aud Mrs.l Harry M«‘il“ r- | lces: ' Holy commuufoti, 8 ‘. m.; MOFDIN | [undor, Ho is stilla young man, but tnirty- | journalism. His letters have always been Coon, who chaporonod the affair vory de- | mick, Mrs. Matheson, Misses ~Marshall, | prayer with sermom)at 11 a. m.; eveving < s y instructive and entortaining, especially those SOCIETY IN RED HOT DOG DAYS. | lighttully, The benutiful new tally-ho was [ Geden, Wakeley, Messrs. Collins and Crary, | prayer with locturo on ““I'he Jow and the | Ve ¥ears of age, although he has been long | writton from forelkn countries, WHAT THE SUPREME COURT SAYS, filled with a happy crowd W'lm" it “’“\-“f*- who have been touring the mountains | Christian” at s p. m.—Scats free to all. in nowspaper work, and a slight, unpretend- Jony A, CoCkRRILL, iy e Coon’s for a drive to Lake Manawa. Arriv- | tng past month in the Patrick coach, Castellar Streot Presbyterian church, Six- | ing person in appearance, standing but five Pittabur, i 3 3 O 4 ol y Sasic ot - - ch, Six- iy , standin g Dispatoh: Me. Feank G. Car g . g What the Fashionable World Finds | i€ thoro the i At A oit ‘;g“';‘:;_‘l‘c‘“‘;:f, rewrned | homo Kriday evening et | toenth and Casteliar $troots —During the ab- | feet cight inches high and weighing only | penter 18 our most popular contributor. e Deciston from the Highest United and a few hours was devo with delight over the beauties of the trip sence of the pastorosbrough the month of pLy-s - tthe weigl | always writes to tho people and for the peo- States Tribunal on the Mooted » Move hey 0 sntimental en- ly-h 1t P 2 ninety-six pounds—about the weight of tho Peoy: i to Do in *u r—Movements feasurig, whilo otliers, imore Senuitental OFC | country seen from the topofs tally-ho. August thero will pbp no morning serv- | LY lor H, Stophens of Georgia, | PI&: M8 greatest charm being his plain, pithy Pol Conterite ol of Well Known Members of joyed s boat rido to whisper benoath tho | was an ideal summor way of passing @ part | jue - Sunday school 8¢’ m. ~Young Peo- | late Hon. Aloxander ophens of (EOreih | (uy of putting things, His intimacy with Bl St b UL LU the B Tt (i, Dary ForuB MO || Sha s D08 UAYE blo's Soctots of Cheisvian Endeavor at 7:80 | Whoalso had extraordinary ability on his own | with REPUIRARE TR, e UEAGY e the Day's Duration, aut Monde. outing and when the party returned "",“"l‘ “The Register,” W. 1. Howell's pretty | p m, Services at8o'clock p. m., conducted | lines of service. Mr. Carpenter has, how- | him invaluable at Washingto each felt confident they had never enjoved | tittto drama in one act, and throo | by Dr. W, A. Niles of Bloomtield theological | evor, his full share of vitality,1s of do- | ing correspondent he finds m - themselves better. [he hllm‘;\ .\( xv‘.n_rtn'- strong dramatic situations, was p i he VanCourt, As o travel 0 on A beaten iven by ama- | semiuary. cidedly norvous temperament and has | PAUD than thoso who wentover it ahend of t , ted, Missos Mame Hall, B 3 oning at the residence n Seaabytant o 8 o TRV o (W i Yotwithstandin, o sd evenin pal 5 \ Sue! | teurs last Saturday evening at the residence Wostminster Presbytorian charch, | eye ddhdy 08¢ him over dreamed of, and takes his readers Apropos of the eight-hour law, which s w:‘n’:xl Al "L“u‘:m":tlbnh-lll:xy:)‘; (l'l‘uyl.lrnvnrk o e et o “"Ful;'::n‘!‘r- of irs, itobert Clarkson. ‘Tho cast was | Tugonty.ninth and Mason streots. Tho Das: | enormous *work . in mx:‘ml‘x‘n]::“nm‘l‘m\\-xl-:‘: along in real aemocratic fashion. But ho | now agitating this community, the suprome s o g y o Y | ler, Blanch Bay, Helen Cotter, Neva : | composed of Miss Clarkson of Chicago, Miss - . Miss | or, R tordon, D. D., will preach | jug herton 2 ol or, Chor! 4 at 10:00 a. m. Subjec Jack Fowler, Chorles | gy Nigs Clarkson in the stellar role, Ethel | ‘ohan That from Wine, n Court. Read, shov ready compels the use of artificial aids, | $killfully manages to avoid tho boators | .ouitof the United State o ninety- 550 13 ommwhat nrominent. and aggres. | tracks, and those who follow his footsteps tie Unltod States, I the ninoty s chin Tong, ehooks hollow, and cheek | And tho glouing not worth the trouble. Wo 8 3 i ¢ | are always glad to hear from Mr. Carpentor, | I tho case of the United States vs Martin, 1arge number of Omaha's representative citi- | Messrs, Roy Bondinot, Charles Moody, Oto | /sy Charlos Wilson and Mr. N zens from attending the house cooling which | Banman. Wiley Jone: s Colonel C. .S Chase gave at his residence, | Boss, Harry Cotter, Charles “Intoxication Other | Fijs e, and ut 8 p. m., on | sive, ed herself to bs possessed of n0 | “ihpee Heroes and Their Horoic Deed.” In | bones high, His hair is of & reddish t fourth United States supromo court roports, ¢ : 3 o' histronic ability. Mr. Wilson played $ wmusla wiil e, i LIl Pinky | no matter in what field ha s Inboring. passed hanctof congross:of 185 Thirteenth and Dodge streots. njoyed n Lawn Party. lictle histronic ability the morning tho music will be, anthem, “Ho | giving him the endearing opithut of *Pinky! | 10 matter in wh ] oring. passed upon the not of congross of 1848 do- It was the distinctive ovent of tho mid-sum- | Mr. and Mrs, John Hayward of Clifton | the lover most ncceptably, and Mr, und Miss | Shall Come Down- Like Raiu.'—Buck, So- | fu his younger days, and his moustacho Gronax A, MADDEN. | claring that eight hours should constitute o ST i s I mbor of tho residents of | FLlL woro charming in their rendition ofthe | prano solo, “Calvaky, " It tho evening anthem, | heavy and irrogular, but rather olosely | Cloveland Leader: No correspondent | day's labor for all labovors, workmen aod mor seasou, 10r so many of tho leuding peo- | Hill entertained o numbe s confidantos. Hofrostments woro served aftor | R R0 P DV Ay Shiephord la. i Sholioy: | bisymd S tneSumaty writing for the Amorican press farnishes | e inoor for ol laborars, workion ad ple of the metropolis hive not been seen to- | that charming suburb by @ lawn partyat | tho ontertainment. Amonw those present | monor solo, “Jerusnlom. ¢ gother in years. It was like a leaf out of the | Hanscom park yesterday afternoon, Aftora | woro: Mr. and Mrs, Sianey ”'.1 l\xlnrkyljo\(. vary.” Sunday school 12 m. Mooting of | O son of a lawyer of that city, graduated | penter. Asa writer ho has a stylo peculiarly | Kovernment of the United States, past to look over the assemblage and notico | delightful period spent in ont-door recreation | Mr. and Mrs. Chariton, Mr. and Mrs. 'I. S. | young People's Socioty of Christian Endeav- | from Wooster university, in due utme took to | lis own. He 1s besides a man of ideas, and Chis was an action brought by Martin to t t sembled about a tabie bountifully arkion, Mr. and Mrs, Ringwalt, Mr. Fow- | 553 b i, o) v plessed wi the chief charm of his work lies in i prigle hcove 0 Xt ¢ the men and women who nive dominaved tho | Fhe party assem et See 8 e Tddon the | lor, Mr. Connor, Nir. Earl Ganuett, Miss l himself o wife, and i blessed with a small, | the chiof charm of his work lies in its origi- | rocover the sum of $1,0100¢ for Bass solo, *'Cal- Mr. Carpenter is » native of Mansfleld, | more readable lottors than Mr. Frank (. Ca . St. Mary’s Avenuo Congregational church: | but of course, interestiug family uality. He is always in soarch of somothing | o i 2 o P A professional, business and social life of tho [ 1t of the inner man while the rays of the | Julia Clackson, Miss Murray, Miss Bishov, | ¢ 0000 ., conducted by Rov. | After leaving the spocial ssrvice of the | that no othor corrospondont would think to | vy 0% AL :"',’,v By W A city for the past quarter of a century. Hoshfag sun” touched 'tho treo topswith | Judgoand Mrs. Clarkson, Miss Alice Cham- | Herylces at 10:3) & ., onducted by oy | @ e e e onoaiy puload n e | WHIto. Wbout, and he his Alwavs suocooded, | Went Into effoct Martin was working the important duty | bers. 1 y | prismatic colors. Af It was o gathering of gray beards and grd cordial invitation is extended to all, tional reputation. Organizing a syndicate or [ whether in the new world or tho old, in keep- | 8t the naval academy at Anuavolis, and b 0 ssing of tho cdibles had been post- | Miss Bessie Wedge, Edna Kimmel, Cavrio y SRR % Yini buroau of correspondence at Washing ing out of beaten paths. To this fact, com- | boen in tho habitof working twelvo hour heads, and Judges, lawyers, tradesmen and | Of disposing o o ! A 3 a Pirst Christian church, corner Capitol | bureau of correspondence at Washington, his | ing out of beaten paths. To this fact, com- | boen in tho habitof working twelvo hours o S80ial ,m,,,l. knocked olhows and ex- | poned, the ‘evening was passed in pleasant | McLain returncd last week from a two Weok's | ,yonq and Twentloth stroet, Rov. 00 k. 1 lettors from tho capitol were rogularly taken | bined with his wondorful euorgy and perse- | day for which ho rocoivea $250. When tho i POCEORUIBHE e i i outing at Manitou and Colorado Springs. | (W00 0™ Broaching av 11 8. m. and | by 8 number of prominent journals, and | veranco, is duo his success. To the readers | efght-hour law wont into offoct Admiral Por- changed pleasantrios with people whom they Those participating in this most enjoyable | They elimbed Pike's Peak one afternoon Sp.m. Sunday school at 9:45, Young Peo- ore much covied in other papers. In the | of the Leader, in the employ of which paper | ter, who was then superintendont of the had mot only casually in the past five or ten | event were: ~Mr. and Mrs. Robort (arter, | and reached the summit just as a tecrific | L Mo GO VRS "inieavor at 7 b oxchange editors” they soon came | ho began his journalistic labors, and to whose | acadomy, informed the men that ho would oars, Mr. and Ms, G.'H. Borkoy, Mr. avd Mrs | snow storm had set in. Becoming bewildered | B8 gt OT FER 20 A0 RECTRRECE i P of Charlos Nordhoff, Ben: | columbs he has contributed during the past | still rezard twelvo. hodts as o duy's work, Tho house was brilliantly decorated in | George H. Savage, Mr. ana Mrs. M. Gregg, | by tho suow which fell in blinidng sheets, honor of the pocasion. sutmmer flowers being | Mr. and Mes, E. McBrien, Mr. and Mrs. F. | they wanderod away from the guide. An ley Pooroand T, C. Crawford. ome yoars | oléven years, the name of “Carp' has be- | and if they did not wish to work that loneth in an interval of con sscional ses- | come almost a household word. of time for the usual prico they could quit will preach at 11 8. m. Rev. Ingram was the first pastor of the church. All mado rtistically pl I in the deep embrasures of Millar, Miss Efie Millar, Miss Katie | eloctrical storm followed during which the [ 00 res. u, he made a trip to Europe, and in IS\ a . C. BeYER, Martin continued to work for some the windows, on the mantels. on tho pl ¢ffor, Miss Bossio Good of LeMars, La., | electrio fluid played such fantastio tricks ag | Wolcometo hosoivioes, 0| SO oind, the world. IS pon was kept | O Bre: ik Ber was ono of tho ten AR LA Ly ¥ \p equisitely wrought jardiaieres and Miss Lnoz Kennedy, Mr. John Arthur. to forco all tho metal hatrpins out of tholr |, GO BRECE GRRGEl IR, Sunday | busy duriog bis travels and they woro mado | loding papors that contracted with Mr. Car Tho following is the docision rendered by owis painted by Miss M. Buttertiold. ] < BAS08T Y e foutd by e Taine e % p.m. Yourg Pooplo's Socie. | Peciiniarily very profitabie, the st one pay- | peuter for lotters upon his travels in “Out of | Mr. Hunt, associated justice of the saprome Vaxen tapers shielded by daintily colored McDonald and White. duzed " by ‘the lightning ‘and _standing | scbool at 380 b, Nowg Beople's Bocle | [t uhout 11,00, For this journoy he | e way bluces of Asin,” ete. This series of | court shades gave a pleasing coolness to the rooms, | Mr. f. S. McDonald and Miss Cathrine O. | in dangerous proxiwity to a yawning chasm. | t¥ 0F CAFI made targo and caroful preparations, in part | lotters was a most remarkable one, and in & | “On Juno 25, 1308, congross passed an et which were very reminiscont of the | White wero united in marriago on Wednes- A surprise was tendered Miss Nottio De Walnut Hill Christlan churoh: Sundsy by the purchase of a photographic cquip- | newspaper sense a great succoss. Mr. Car- | declaring that ‘eight hours shall constitute a dnys agone when tho residonce was | guo July 99, at 12 o'clock noon, by Rev. Dr. [ Bolt, at ‘her residence, 2524 Charles streor, | _ SVAIREL ALG CEASGAPRRIORT SUOTEY | mient, with which he practiced industriously | penter has contributed moro special corr day’s work for all laborers, workmen and in~ the heart of the fashionable & ¢ the bride's parents, | Lucsday evening by about twenty Of/ber 1 8CACC "'l Ve (Rvited. Kb sup for several months in and about Washingtou. | pondence to Tur Ber than bas any other | mechanics now employed or who may here- quarter of Omaha, but which now occupies a | Harsha, at the nome of the bride's pa - | friends. The music, games and refreshments dent. All aro invited When in the ficld, bowever, ho soon found | man not vegularly omployed on tne paper. | after bo employed by or on behalf of the f the Uni N8, d States.” Revised spaco all to itself among big business blocks | The wedding was a private one, there boing | \vere enjoyed by all and at a late hour tho Castellar stroot Methodist Episcopal church | the taking of pictures interfering with his | His aim scems to bo to cram nis lottors with | government by which the ever increasiug tide of business | only the nearer relatives and best couple | company dispersod. The following were [ corner south Ninteouth and Castellar streets. | eagor search for other materials of his letters | fact —always interesting and instructive, I Atutes, section flows, Tho grounds around the comfortablo | present. Miss Giacomini acted as brines- | among those present: Missos kssio Beowmor, | Services overy Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 8 p. | and was content to buy his pictorial illustra- | His gossip is of the higher grade; ho never | *“This was a diroction by congress to tho homo were lighted with Chinese lanterns and | maid, while Mr. S. D. Murray did nonors as | Anna” and Alice Hodder, Bertha Mount- 1bject tomorrow morning, “Thyatira.” In | tions from the shops. Armed with commen- | desconds to frivolous small talk, ' Ho writes ) officers and agents of the United States, es- looked 1or all tho world lize feto might in | best man. A wedding dinner was served | gomery, Minnie Ogle, Mattio Burdwoll, afternoon at 3 o'clock the' Rev. Dr. Mc datory letters from the department of state | for the common people, and studies simplicity | tabhshing the principlo to bo ' ob- tho orient, At tho rear of the houso two | aftor which Mr. and Mrs. McDonald went | Jennio 'Berry, Cora Iker, Mamio Bartlett, | rill, pastor First Mothodist ISpiscopal churet | and from eminent and influential Americans, | of expression rather than making o dispiay | served in the labor of thoso ongagod large army tents wero e , the interior | easton a short trip. They will be at homo | Susio Do Bolf, Bird Lanyon; Messrs. Bert | will proach. Hear him, At Sp. m. Rev. H. A. | but chiefly with his own tact and energy, he | of learning. When he wroto of Greeco ho | in its servieo. It prescribod the being turned into a festal bowor where tho | after August 15 at 1244 "North Twontleth | gowler, . Hodder, A. Melton, I. Hayward, | Crane. A. M. pastor Seward street Metho- | was romarkably successful reaching | ignored its history and told Bee readers [ length of time which should amount refreshments were served by colored wait- | street. C. E'ritcher, R. Boaty, W, Hendrix, C. Por- | dist lipiscopal church will occupy the pulpit. | sources ot information rarely open to tho | what Greeco is today—what he saw and | toa day's work, when no spocial agroemoent ers. Cump stools were distributed judiciously A Melon Social. terfield, A. Dona , J. Foreman, H. De | Welcome. Come. C.B. Alleu pastor. tourist. He is the first American corre- | heard. A man or woman can always re was made upon tho subject. Thero are sov- for the use of the guests, while multi-colorea A blo melon social was given | Bolt, C. Bartlett, Garrison, Ferrili. Rev. J. W. Ingram, former pastor of the | spondent abroad who ever succeeded in pen one of “Carp’s’” lotters with profit and ple: eral things which the net does not regulate, plants cuphorbia and asparagus tenisimus [ A very onjoyablo m ; for —_—— First Christian church 13 visiting W. J. | trating to the secluded and oxtremely re- | ure. E. ROSEWATER, which it may bo worth while to notico, gave a touch of light to the sceno, Friday evenine on L. M.Jones'spacious 1awn | 1. giuian hay fever and catarrh. B bldg. | Mount. Ho will ill the pulpit of the Christ- | served courts of oriental potentates, and — S1 1t does not establish tho price to be 5 (o AT GHCEST GBS BRI, Uil B | it iy and St Maty's avenue, s ian church tomorrow morning. intervlowing them in tho most untosorval Parcuiaana it paid for o day’s work. Skilled labor neces- Jlement Chase, Mrs. J. M. Woolworth and der t spices of the Sunaay school at- & v iy Christian Science servicos: 10:30 a. m. | stylo for tho bencfit of his myviad readers in b surily commands a higher prico than more Miss Fanny Butterfield, M et LUALL DL Lk e e A7 AMONG THE CHURCHES. atalh oA Divleson 1ol ovviiig: ontag | hls owmland: July and_August aro anxious montns. for | wi a1 Tabor, and whothor wagos aro high lor, & low ceiliuged apartment which has | cream, ices, melons and other refreshments | service, 283 Bee building. Mr. Carpenter's yearly fncome is now | mothers who carefully watch over their little | op “low dovcuds chiefly upon the enquiry been the scene of many delightful receptions | were sorved by fascinating maidens arrayed | Notes Gathered From the Pastors and g reckoned at not less than £10,000, whicl is a | ones. Hot days and froquent changes of | \hother thoso having libor to bestow are in the past, before and after Colonel Chase’s | iy thowr gayest and most fetching dresses. People During Last Week. DeWitt’s Little karly Risers; best littlo | vei elevation to the maycralty of Omaha. For | jovs, Ware, Crane, Hodgetts, Beans, to- Dr. P. S. Morvill of the First M. K. church | vills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath, two hours the guests came und went, | gothor with muny members of their respec- | i oy T i Ao and tho band-shakin which the host indulged | Five congrogations were prosont. vll et L UL e by Loty A FEW OF TIEM LEFT. in was very suggestive of a president’s lovee. camp me eting. handsome receipt for a newspaper | temperaturo aro liable to produco cholera | ymoro numerous than those who desire the nd magazinist. Ho is regular or oc- | morbus. How satisfactory it should bo for | gorvice of tho laboror. Tho English stututo L correspondent for about twenty | Parentstoknow that Hallor's Pain Paralyzer | yooks aro full of assizes of bread und ale, s and periodicals, among theu the | 13 both a pleasant and offectivo romedy” fog | commenciug as early as tho reign of Henry Coswopolitan Magazine, American Agricul- | 8ll summer complaints. Tt soothos and 1L, and regulations of labor and many such In the dining room a capacious bow! filled Movements and Whercabouts. Dr. Harsha of the ¥irst Presbyterian Polk county, Oregon, has a centenarian, | turist, National T'ribune, New York Worlo, lieves all pain and griping and always eftects [ 4rd to be found in the statutes of the several ‘;"“’ ‘“'\';“'L"l"‘f Wy .P""*]‘;“'l"( G "{ IM‘.“ Art Guiou is t Spirit Lake, . church will leave next weok for Northfield, | Grandpa Syron, who will be 102 years old in ‘u‘»w.\”_mmm, ll?u{_u‘ll.-ll;pm 1’:-.73[. le’i a complete cure. .Imnus.”n }u mam \‘.,v ,\\.:mxl ‘lnl)ilh. as the Jonnie McClellund, Miss Drake, Miss Clarie Mr. Isaac Coles loft for the east last weok. | Mass. ttend tho g Mood: mer | September. He still_enjoys comparativel burg Dispaten, Butalo Express, Clevoland e 7 aw 10 bis day, that in Sheftield 10 mastor * Drako and, other’ descendants of tho “old- | 1 N 0 o for. Coltax Springs sl LA B e e T O Leador. Tolodg Commercial, Chicizo Herald THE MAJESTIO GREYHOUND. | cutter or wevor or bitter could hiavo moro timers.” Miss M. Butterfield and Miss - Py it ¥ S e v v Boe ndianapolis News, Louisville Courie _— than two apprentices at a time, and so lately . e ; yestorday. The mass meeting of tho Bpworth leagues | The town of Waterbury, Mass., boasts of a L ; s ) oo . G 4 icea hanc R Motiors Woolworth nssistad in the entertiin: | 7y rs. Lowis S. Reod and Miss Carrio Sum- | of Omaha beld last Thursday night at Now. | fonturo not to bo found ' in any other com. | 1ol St. Louis Post-Dispateh, St. Paul Globe, | Peerless Racer of the Turtulent [ as tho elghth George ILL. an act, which oAt e R SRR | s e A Y S EE D] man Methodist church was 4 docidcd success. | munity in tho United States. I a commodi- | {UAG ST HGHRG Oregonian, bosidos tho Atlantic. FomtIhodjuncapaalod il stsan | fves frrs e y 'he annual state convention of the Wo- | ous house near the business center of the s, H Dt " o ip Majesti Y Whi St 0 i L I'bhis shows the march of progress,” said Miss Della Chandler has gone to Kenosha, The ar Az 4 f o 5 oo >3 American press association. The ateamship Majestic of the White | penalties all master tailors in Judgo Wakeloy, as bo talked to an old-timo | Wis., to visit her father. nen's Christian Tomperanco wnlon Wil e | B e e i T son. Th former 4 nine: | Mr. Carpenter is wifted with a romarkablo | Star line has beaton all westward roe- | London, or within five miles of i, from gly- friend, “aud the colonel must move with the Miss Balcombe is enjoying the lake cotings will bo Lold in the Iirst Mothodist | ty-two years old memory, and is said to possess oneof the | ords, saysthe New York Commoreial | ing, ortheir workmen from accepting more procession. Yet, I anticipate, it is not with- | breezes at tho Hotel Orleans. I o et o Divony | Prwo widows of revelutionary soldiers aro | MOSt extensive aud valuablo serap collec- | Advertiser of August 5, having made tho | thantwo shliings soven ponco half penny a out misgivings, for it would be very hard for J. M. Davis and H. Davis leave today for a | Y 1 5 TS 3 tions in tho country. Poip £ N AAL O R EOrAT ot in five | 48y, except in the case of general mournine, me to muke changes in iy old home after | v we iy ¥ POrt. living in Pennsylvania and drawing pensions | "Nt "ouinenter is at present m old Mex- | FiP from Queenstown to this portin five | g™ \ealth of Nations,' 125 (sixth : " | two weeks trip in the far west. There will be a sort of Methodist rally at | for services rendered in tho field by their [ ;o' o 14" . Mo s, eightoon hours and eight minutes. ! fco ond is making one of his ro- | day hteo It mir Oxford edition 1569). A differont theory i markable tours in that land, which | The Majestic passed Roche’s Point at | 0w almost universally adoptoed. neipals, 18 fertile of suggestions to his able 2a. m. on Thursday, July 30, and ar- | so far as the law cau give the power, aro an- aud prolific pen. Tne result is another series | rived at Sandy Hook at 8:20 o’clock this | titled to employ as many workmen and of letters which have and will be read with | morning. She beat the rvecord by fifty- | of whatever degree of skill, and at i A eager intorest in anumber of the leading | soven minutes whatover price they think fiv ingness to marry again, pension or no pen- | 1. ors of the country and will add materially and, excopt in some special cases, as of tho twenty-five years of continuous living in it And Judge Wakeloy's thoughts found an echo in every heart of the hundreds vho wero present 10 join in the jubilation. S : The houso which Coioncl Chase is to quit | past week from Colfax Springs, In in a fortnight for o new and much hand- | My and Mrs. Samuel Burns roturn home somor residenco on Park avenuo has a his- | paxt Thursday from thei foreign tour. Mrs. Adolph Meyer and her handsome sou | the Castellar Streot Methodist church today | husbands. One, who was the third wife of are at the Orleans, Spirit Lako. at 3 o'clock. Prominent pastors from | asoldier of seventy-five summers and bore Mr. and Mrs, George B. Eddy returned the | other Methodist ~churches will be there | him three childrén, is now ninety-seven to assist. This lttle church has | years old, hops up and down stairs with the been meeuing with cousiderable prosperity | liveliness of a cricket,-and doclared her will- recently and this will be a day of rejoicin i . 4 i L The Presbyterian theological semivary will | sion, if the right sort.of a man presents him- Previous to the performance of the | F FEEORE 8 P York dime novel man, sud brought down tho | STith went to Spirit Lako last evoning. the parlors of tho Iirst Fresbyterian church. Bishop Brondell of :Montana, recently vis- | spondent of his in Washington, himself of no | ter ship, the White Star stoamship Teu- [ tormination of the parties interestod. T Ohio _aud up tho Mississippi and Captain and Mrs. Ayers have roturned | A good sized class is already assured and [ jtod the Blackfoot Indians and found there a | Jittlo reputation, say o s work: | tonic. It was five days, nineteen hours | statuto of the United States does not inte tho Missouri to Saratoga, thon a | from an extended trip to tho Yollowstone. some effective work will be done from the | French Canadian nawmod Louis Monroe who | “The chief interést of his articles is in the | and five minutes, and " is now loweved by | fere with this principle. 1t does not_specify town larger than Omaha, three iniles Mrs. P. C. Hall goes to the Pacific coast | very start. is 107 years old, Hewelated to the bishop | abundance of fact they contain. mentor | nearly an hour any sum which shail be paid for tho labor of uorth from here, and crected on a lot across | this week to visit her sister, Mrs. Gasman. Tho corner stono of the First Presby- | that eignty-one years ago a party of seven | opinion is secondary with him. His lotters - Parsell of the Majestic and | ight hours, uor thut the price where Snerman avenuonow lis,aud direotly | Mr. and Mys. W. H. Aloxander and fam. | terian church of South Omaba will bo 1aid | whito men camé up tho Missoula river and | bristle all over with facts, tersely stated, and seal hundred saloan bassonoars | Shall be moro when the hours aro east of the main entrance to the prosout fair | ily are home from Hinoes’ ranch, Colorado. "3"13'»"- l“‘“ Masonic fraternities of the city | camped near San river. = A party of Black- | comparisons appropriately made. He reads | 1€ (_”‘“l uncred IS-' oon l’-']fl*w"'-l(“l groater, or 10ss when tho hours ave fower [t grounds. Iu 1863 most of the buildings thero | Miss Florence Silloway has returned from | Vib 8ssist. foot Indians cawped near thom and o disputo | constantly that he may fiud apt_illustravion | Were filled with enthusiasm when they | {glont 1o everything except the direction to The new pulpit of the First Methodist | arising, one of the white men cut an Indian | for his work at eve: hurch has arrived. Tt is built m the form | to piocos with a long knife, The Indians ; morning that they had | jts onicers that eight hours shail co point. He preserves | learned th 4 voss the Atlantic in sien a | day's worlk for a laborer. wero moved to Omaha, as the Union S La Sall sominary the writings of others on contemporaneous | journyed i Pacifle railroad was then béing insugurated, itute a at Auburndalo, Mass. and this houso which was then owned by | Miss Shatpe and Mise Aticing of Lexington, | of a Maltese cross and is a musterpicco of | from that gave tho whito men the namo of | topics, and when opportunity arises, adopts | short,spuce of time. k1 addition to this | 2 Tho statuto does not provide that William Swesey, was moved down here for | KV:, are the gu s e ~ | woodcraft. Lt cost §175. “long knives,” and from that time forward | tho information they contain to bis own uses. | tho rapid voyage was an exeoedingly | the employer and tho laborer may not agreo him by the Dellone brothers who now own | _Mr. Newton Barkalow arrived from Don- | The summer biblo school at Crete drew a | that trivo wero at enmity with the white [ Ho isa hard worker, a good writer and & | nleasant one. the weather boing genor. | With cach other as to whav timo shall the new Dellone hotel on Capitol avenue, | ver last week to mako his home in Omaha. number of the active Young-Men's Christian | men. shrewd husiness man. a combination which | F pasnLoney b g K constituto . duy's work. There aro They hitched on forty voke of oxen and put Mrs. Andrew Rosewater and family are | association workers from Omaha. Mr Shel- —r—— has made him one of tho best known as we YRIBAL, 5 e s. | some branches ~ of labor counecte rollers under itand landed iton its present | guests at the Brunswick, Asbury Park, N.J. | ton, the physical director, Mr. Hollander, ABOLISHED AN OFFICE. as ono of tho most prosperous newspaper According to the ship’s log the day’s (i furnaces, foundrlos, steam or fgue site in ono day. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garneau, jr., loft on | 'he assistant secretary, and a dozen members writers of the day. runs of the voyage were made as follows: § \wopks, where the labor and exposure of otght The bay winnow is the first one ever built | Wednesday for a fortnight's visit to Butte, | Of the junior department have been inattend- | ppa ynion Pacific's Assistant Pur- The following arothe handsome combli- Miles. | hours a day would soou exhaust the strength in Nebraska. The old house is good for | Mont. ance. T'he session closes next Tuesday. ments that have been passed upon Mr. Car- | First day. July 31. 475 | of a laborer, and render him_permanently au ond duy, Auzust hird day, August i diy, August bilities and work by & number of chasing Agent Dropped Out. s The oftice of assistant general purchasing | his editors Boston Globe: We value Mr. Carpenter anotlier trip, and the colonel proposes to \es Aunie M. Ban ‘ot Louisville, Ky., is | St. Phillip’s Chael, Twenty-first, movo it up 1o’ Ninoteenth streot near Grace, | o iney fi" Hurtman, Twentieth and Contor | tweon Nicholas and' Paul. . John and put ahotel on its prosont site, when he | Yising i Williams, minister in charge. Sunday, ma- | agent of the Union Pacific, with headquart M1 | invalid. The government oficer is not pro- 401 | hibited from knowing theso facts, nor from 00 agreeing, when it is proper, that a 4 . | 3 . k ¥ 4 X . Pifth day, August 4 o gots into his new house on Park avenue. > St 17 S, tins and litany, with sermon, 11 a. m. Choral | at Portland, bas been abolished, and . (i. | and his letters highly in our oftice. ks less number of Lours than - eight Tho many brilliant receptions held in_tho lm;v 'fi:‘lM‘:’L;ekbt;!‘M‘L’c‘:"l‘;’y,_;‘fl;gfi;"‘;& evensong, with sermon, § p. m. Sunday | Wheeler, who drew the pay attached to tho JAMES MORGAY In five days. b rve..5000 | shall be nccepied as a day’s work. Nov doos old house on New Years and other occasions | school and bible class, 10 a. m. Evensong, | position, has been thrown out on the cold Buffalo Express: In answer to your favor Thi 5 fi P f . the statute intend that,” where out-of-door when tho colonel and mayor and his most es- | Thursday. i with lecture, Friday at 8 p. m. world. would say that. we havo always beon much | . This means that tho ship maintained o | jyyor iy tho long dnys of summer may be timavle wifo presided, aro most pleasantly Miss Mabol Orbchgu'd wllll reuen :linm Trinity Cathedral, Eightoenth street and This offico was created during the Adams | pleascd with Mr. Carpenter's writing, and | Continuous speed of twenty-four and two- | oftered for twelve hours at o uniform prico, remembered by our older citizens. abroad in September, somewhat sooner than | Capitol ~ avenuo. The Rov. C. H. Gard- | administration.§ Thinie that bo has a most hoppy. facuity of | thirds miles por hour night and day for | tho officer may not so contract with a. cou When Colonel Chase bought the place the | anticipated. ner, dean. Holy communion, 8 a. m. Mr., Wheeler, who was a protege of Adams. | selecting the interesting portion of any sub- | more than five days, afeat unprecedeonted | senting labo lots where the Mill.rd hotel now stands, Miss Mary Poppleton returned last week | Sunday school, 10 a. m.; morning prayer, [ He was a clerk in the land ofce before being | ject. We have never found anything dry | 1n the annals of any motive machinory “We regard the statute chicfly as in wero occupied s a lumber yard by George A. | from a delighttul visit with friends at GGrand | litany and sermon, 11 a. m.; evening prayer | made assistant purchasing agent. It was | 1 his conwibutions. cver invented, and equal to the average | the nature of a direction from a princip L Hoaglund. Rapids, Mich. and sermon, 7:45 p. m. Canon Cary of No- | supposed to be his duty to purchase all onar E. MATTIEWS. speed of an express train, when its fre- | 10 his ~agent, that eight hou's Among the large number of guests present Mrs. John Riley and daughtor Margaret of | braska City will oficiate at all services. needed supplies for the steamship lines and Phe Cosmopolitan: Mr, Carpoitor has Lk Sl e e LA e At is deemed Lo be a proper length of timo for a - wero: Judgo Wakeley, Major and Mrs. | 2019 Mapio loft Tuosday for Indianapolis for | _Theosophical Society--Moots every Sunday | the Pacific division of tho' railrond, but his | peow aimons the most popiiar conveibators g | LiGht Stops ave talen into consideration, | qays “Jabor, ‘and that his contructs shall to Wheeler, United States Attorney Baker and | throo months. evening at 6 o'clock in room 6, Frenzer block, | purchases did nov amount to over 00 per | (e osmapolitan. - Ho 15 & live, inteiigone | V1ile no locomotive could maintain that | pased upon that thoory, It is a matter | o- > wifo, Mr. und Mrs. C. Will Hamiltoa, Me. C, ; opposite tha postoffice. The order of exor | month, most of the supplies bomg | (18,C ) & inie speed for any great number of hours, | tween the prineipal and his agent, in which o W, Humlton, Mrs. H. M. Caldwall, My, | ,Mr and Mrs, oha MeCormiok and Mr. | CRESe il dvoning Is: Readiog thoosophic | purchised - by the. goneral agent | Writen, with o koen —apprcoiation of | *Fpy mapicuble ovenness of the runs | third party bas. no intorost. Tho prosla and Mrs, Bruno Taschuck, Rov. L. W, | fora Snow are P P selections aud discussion of thom; propared | * The order avolishing the ofiice took effect | W' %ot for oxamination aro always | per day arc also worthy of note. Greater | tion of tho president ana tho act of 1572 aro Kuhns, Mrs. L. C. Huntington, Mr. and | -“3k€ g “ontortained a fow Lin. | Paper entitied “Tho Astral Body,” followed | and Wheeler has written to friends in this | waluame at the Cosmopolitap offico -~ | distances por day have boen made by | i harmouy with this view of the statute. Mrs, 8. D, Barkilow, General and Mrs. Cow- | _ Mrs. David Baum ‘entortained o fow Lin- | by"s tree discussion; answers 'to written | city informing them of tho circustanco and | WeI¢Om® ab tho Cosmopoligan ofbec, S Son Py SOV AL RO TR0 S Vo aro of the opinion, thorefore, that con- and Mrs. H. B. Smith, Mr. and Mps, | coln friends on Wednesday at hor residonce | qyoqtions sent in_ at the provious meeting; | stating that he would be in Omaha soon. e A T e B EBASLAING QORI EEB VR OUNBROMCS v san!Agrioulturists o X A ORRE E1S e INOMC | faets fixing or giving o | diftersan M. Bartlett, Dr. and Mrs. Ludington, | on Georgia avenuo. auswers to vorbal questions by inquirers at [ ° Tno’ mater is being kopt vory quiet at | ¢ ATerican Agriculturist: Wo hold sr. K. | ing the Inman linevs City of Now York | joyer of time ns tho duy's work are logil Goueral and Mrs, Wheaton, My and Mrs, Gy | Mrs. Vietor Caldwoll returned, home quito | prosout mocting. No collection. ~ Everybody | headquarters in this city and, while it is aot | tiig Carpenter 1n bigh ostom. Helson%0f | and City of Paris, but they have seldom | uud’ binding upon the parties making them. T ALl U D et o g e s | (Welcames donted, it is ot eonfirwod” Thoro is 10 | {aivars on th Amerivan pross. e serics been ]uh!c. conerally on noount of heavy | Ml tho caso bofora us. tho _claimant cor . T B O o o rathraaal| | - Bolsooral Mission, Rov. Trying| ohusonini|(908bh Bowrsveryiot theisorrectnassiotithiolres |iofiartislesionitueiagriculmrootithol aronst oA Ion tolmatntainithom Hor ko idayai Hniediols iwore dafton Undorsiandng thdt Dalloy, Mr. and Mrs, 1. M, James, Mr. nnd | from & ploasant vislt of several wooks with | CMargo: et sl Rk which ho has written for the American Agri- | il succession. gizht hours would noi bo accoptod us a tay's Mrh TN TN Matoa M i M Ea T R IR | e St. Andrew’s Mission, corner of Nicholas Music at the Park culturist have received a most favorable rep- | It seems odd that though labor, bEL that ho wust work twelva bouts, ball, Mr.and Mrs, T, L. Kimball, Mr. and Vtisisaton . ‘orty-second street, Walnut Hill—Ser- T g e utation by our readers, and have elicited cor- | Tnman liners have the best record of | 2 he had dono befo o recoived his pa; 4 ball, Mramd Mra Lo Kimball, Mr.and | yfis Mima Young of Des Molues is enjoy- = Tho Second infantry band will prosent tho | Fietin O g S T o Tnmanlisorshavorthe Regtyrosond of R L R e T mo. Hopiins, Mr. and Mrs. Nuson. Mr. annd | jng a visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Day, | 1aoes, Bandar: Suoqay sehoo 13 o i | fo1jowing programme at Hanscom park this . M. Fiexaer, | on : ; as “a calondar day's work during Mrs. Phillip Pouter, Miss May Richardson, tho White Star ships, yet the latt the period in question, without protost “Poirty-fifth and Mason, ) v 4 : ¢ ommonol Slolaleel Washington National Tribuno: 1. rogard X andiN YR, Gould, Mra, MoC| A - 30. Weekly: ' Morning prayer, daily, 1:00 | afternoon, commencing at 3 o'clock : ashington National Tribune: 1 regard [ (Mo ; 4 ya 4 10 Nt b ques | wi 3 " 1‘::L~u.::fxllul|‘i‘s .\lllr(‘llil'llu(lll\\llx.{.h“url:\d\;l ml)’l‘xl:xl-i:l.i Mrs. M. M. Gregory of Indianapolis, Ind., | a. m,; evening prayer, Monday, Tuosday, | Overture—Nabueco.......... .Verdi | Mr. Frank G. Carpenter as one of the fore- ‘;::_»'\:1 l‘ 1“ l);lu ,"0. ‘.,mluvx]y.l.,u ly outrun lfxlnh) tion lllm.l.mnij U's contract \_v'm‘ a Bauwm, Miss Baum, Mr. und Mrs. o, K. Baum, | i Visiting her daughter, Mrs, Oscar Will- | Thursday, Saturday, 5:30 p. m.; Wednesday | Selection=-Don Juan... 002700 ozury | most American correspoudents, o has de- 1 on the long passage 1 voluntary and u roasonabio one, by which ho Mrs. J.M. Woolworth, Miss Meilora “m:l' iams, 8015 Leavenworth, evening, 8:00 p. m. Q i tette-- Romanee == Didst Thou but veloped, 1n a higher degree, the journalistic [t may also occur as strango to somn xmnv now b l:;nn‘;ll_ L g Ritys et ; = 3 gt ¥ < o e e I cl poing 3 arest people ¢ 6 ocean passnge hi hon e Phe principal effeet of this decision i worth, Dr. Dohorty, Mr. Franco, Mr, and | MF. and Mrs. Huery P.Doucl loft on | st Paul's Mission, Cass streot two doors [ arodieg-rA Musical Tour Tirauih furore 1© | faculty of scoing whit will intorost pooplo | thut the ocoun pussuge hits been roduced | (RSP CIREEH ILE U il Mrs. Sol. Princo, Mrs, I, M. McCngue, Wil | Wednesday ou_the “Overland” for tho Yel- | west of Thirty-second—Sorvices, Sund A one a1 | aud telling itin - terse, eusily compreben- | to such perfection that it can bo made | PArties muy by contract mako n working duy MeCague, Judgo and Mrs, Winfield S. [ lowstone national parik, Morning prayer, 11:00 a. m.; Sunday school RS ANTERRIBRYON. b sible way. His letters are usually crammed | now with groater speed and much more A © any nuwmber o u iy Strawn, dudge and Mrs. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. | Mr, and Mrs. Clement Chase, children and | 8:00 p. m.: children’s service, 3:30. £riday: | overturo--Caprico Horofque,.. DiKkonski | full of valuable facts and observations and | comfort than the trip across tie contin- | ** - Gharles Daul, Dr. Woleh, M. nud Mrs. W, | nursoloft fora week's outiug at tho Hotel | Evening prayer, :00 p. m. "7 | Pothourri--0, Fair Bove! O.iond Dovel - | ore thoroughly reliable. | = o~ . | entof America. Luformation kree. 4 . Alexauder, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zundor, | Orleans, Spirit Lake, last oveniug. St. Augustino's, Windsor Placo—Even- | (o oot chispogroll | o0 Horald: The Herdld: has used ~—— Do you know that any old soro or cut san Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Evans. Mr. and Mrs. C. | gothor with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers are | evensong § pars TANA LT 1 Wire Liniwmont. ~Bo mere viday, 5:00 p. m. day, 8 INTERMISSION, avs. [ rogard him s one of the | Why is Haller s Sursaparilla and Burdock | fHillers Bty F. Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swobe, Dr. | Sijoying an outing av Bay fleld, Wis. L5 seand try it d Mrs. Pinney “ounc s, Mis ) ‘ (o - 2 Reminiscences ot Vordi v Hoinicko | most accomplished correspondents now con- | 1ik the most popular soap of the day £ y ';';'..'.ln" _“I.,'sfl;m:r,,‘,.,A{:::I.“lnl}-fmx:‘.:& M raMa R donesiol RESIOUIN RO hes) A Church Notloes. g Quirteric rom! Opars nected with the newspaper press. Ho has | Becauso thoy both clsanse the skinand | The e e O 1 B ond, Mt | beon visiting hor parents, Mr. and Mes. /. J. | All Smnte church, corner. Twenty-sixth | ' Martha s %ilotow | made a splendid roputation for hinsell and It soft and volvety, 2/Ehe dlicuipaonatic ! and Mrs. Risdon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | MoLain, 3300 Spenicor street, has roturned and Howard streots, T, J. Mackay, rector. | Patrol--Yunkeo 11U Missud | deserves the good opinion of all who adwire : Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Seward, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Ezra Millard, Miss Millard, Miss | Morning service, 11 o'clock. Sermon topis Nationul Alr: sreseeeeaenin perseverence, genuine talent and undoubted ! 3o CiNesnie M. Hame Brownson Mra: | Anna Millard and Master Ezra aro nowjin | *The Earthly Limitations of our Humanity. D s Best litle | BOROBLY. H. W, SEVMOUR. MeVey of Yankton: Mr and Mes. I N, Cor. | Hogland aud will sail for howe on the 19th, | No evening service during August. Sunday | DeW! ittlo, ATy Dsoce, . Best litle | “riontaville. -Cour You want FARNAM STREET THEATE nisn, k. C. Snyder,d. W, Lytle Mr. and ) Miss Alice Isaacs returned on Wednesday | School 9:50 8. m. Young men and strangers DUt 6VRE WA0T. | G0 SORSUDRLON OVOLY | o word ubout Mr. Curpenter. Ho has long G —_ _Hellman, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Rbhoades, Mrs, | from Hot Springs, S. D., and loft Thursday | are always welcome, me, None equal, Ujqthem now. been a correspondent of the Courier-Journal, "L C. Hingorson, Mr. Charles Hendorson, | ovening for New Yoric clty to mako” fall pur- | Southwestern Lutheran oburch, Tweaty. He was f Tjad Man, and no contibutions to this. ppur aro mord . Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, S. . Woodbridgo, | chuses, sixth street betwoon Poppleton and Wool- [ cnarles Flohr wah, arrostod fora potty | POPUIAT thu his. Ho has a remarkable storo ONE WEEK, COMMENCING o i a B Ko veturnod a vor venues. Rev. Luther M. Ker! %, " Petty | o intormation to which he is constantly aad- . Mrs. Wolls, Miss Anna' Foos, Dr. Leisen. | Mr. Herman Kountzo returned homo last | worth avenu Rovy: EultharM drssiiuy 1o CIMHE SEENE TIOAINSRIOn 100 R, |larintoemation o bloiho ts convtanty andy ring, Mr. and Mrs. Van Nostrand, C. I, | woek from tho cast. The family huve takev | pastor. Services at 11 a. m., “The Crisis of i i Goodwun, Rev. Mr, Spaight of Schuyler, | quarters ina little Canadian village near [xperience,” and at 8 p. m., “Religious Sa- | and Elm streetsgponand taken to the | is “‘readable,” and has the knuck of getting Mr. and' Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. | Toronto. gacity.” box at Eighteenth awd Vinton, where tho | and presenting it at the right time. ' Swartzlander, Mr. and Mrs. Perrine, | Mr. and Mrs. George Darrow returnea | IKountze Momorial English Lutheran | wagon was callod Although he told 1o b BANNIEON HOUBRTION, e —rr Mr. aud Mrs. Koch, Mr. and M from the east Monday, and left for Bayfleid, | church, Sixteenth and Harney. Regular | yno ofticer that if nhe had known what | ndlanapolis News: You ask us for a y Goorge A. Joslyn, Mr. and Mrs. Counnell, (. | Wis., Thursday, to be away the romaindergof | church services at 10030 a, m.and Sp. m. | o d the lawer would 4 briet estimate of tho work of Mr. I%, G. Car- oS 1 D. Goodman, "D, C. Sutphen, Charles’ S. | the summer. Sabbath school at 12 m. Young People's | W8 Wanted the laiter would, nover have | penter. It seems to us thut he has the i ] Elgutter, Mr. and Mrs, 8t A, Mr. J. Lenihan and bride have just ve. | Soviety of Christian Eudeavor prayer meet gotten into the house mlive, he surrendered | faculy of viewing things from Il.n" point of ’ D. Buicombe, Mr. Brad Siaughtor. p. m. Preaching both morning | racefully, and wasWalked to Sixteenth and | VIew of theaverage wan 1 every iostance, 5 THE LITTLE SUNBEAM from an extended eastern trip down | iUg at turne " imaiers,” Dr. Tildon, Mr. and Mrs, | the St Lawrence, visiting Boston, Washing. | and evening by Rev. A. J. Turkle, pastor. In | Viaton, where the patiol wag - t b B, St. L ) , Washing- \ ¥ 5 i ) WO L BEON “WAS BIQk i tions he brightest and most engaging Cadot Taylor, Mrs. M. Wyman, Dr. O I ey tho evening the pastor will pronch on Chris- | Just as no was about t§ stop into tho wagon | fuunar, Mr. Carpenter is_ cortanly ng. of SRS DA SR ohp At Lb, 6.2 tian Endeavor, and all_socictios who have no i munuer. Mr. Cary " 1 § { { 4 A EH Miss M. Elizabeth Amsden, a contralto, | Han Endeavor, b e 00 | ho turnod and ran, Wilbura fired two shots | tho ablest ~ correspondents ontorprising 4 Samon, Kootz Mt and Mis W AL Gibe | o oo ohgaged as ono of tho' quartotto af | SFouiis setvices in tols, owa churely are fn- | fn the uir and then héfH he and ORlcer Kirk | Nuorican journala have brouent forway. Ho Mrs, I, S, Rowley, Mr. Lytle, Mr. Bryant, | the First Methodist Episcoval = chureb, | (o000 ) fired low, aiming ot/ the ground near the } keeps fresh aud is never commonplace. Mrs, B B Grey, Promont; Mrs, Mary D, | Tiwentieth steoet and Davenport. o e L 3 fleeing prisoner. ] Joux H. HOLLIDAY Gaylord, Mra. . O Tiatl, M. ang “Mre, | . Itev. Z. 8. Wellor and wife of Macon spont | % Hanacom paric M. B, church, copsor | Ono of the bullots Struck him In tho calf of | philadelphia Pross: ' Frank G. Carpenter | b Morgan, Mr. and Mes, M. H, Bliss, Mr. and | last week with their son, C. F. Woller, 2103 | SWentyuinth and Woolworth avenuo. 0 lox and bo fall. s taken 10 the | pay boen u'special correspondont of tho lea Mrar Cain, Me. . v Cook: Mr.and' Mre, | Wirt. stroot, and have loft. for a prolonged | Bio% fiov (M Briwn it spesk at (0280 | station, whoro his woand was dressed, aud | g nowspaprs of tno United Siatos for J and more than that can relate his observa- Dr. & i | A | st i while that ho put in bis en year s one of the vor Frank Delione, Mr. ‘aud Mrs. Lovett, Mr. | sojourn in tho mountaius of Colorado. Sufticlent, for Salvation,” and .the evoning | cursing tho oficors. And threatoning to Iill | Lorg tut ton years. o lsoue of the, vor Tx':lm;ml!"m: lllnul‘l;n 1‘,5\::.]-;;:‘".\"1, nmlu .\{;‘s- Mr. and Mrs. Frod Davis are at Hotel La suhjurl\vilil bo “The Folitical Plans of Papacy | thom. = His wound was uot serious and he | fojauni subjeet at all times. beeaise ihe donry | dt, ) a tine Powell, Mr. | Fayette, Minnetonka. Mrs, Robert Clark- | for the United State: was locked up. o f.A0 Rt BROY, gl A A nieda 7 Dl comb ) C. N. Powell, Mrs. T, L. Ringwalt. sou and My Netherion Hill have xouoto | First Mothodist Episoopai church, Tywon 0 ) R Fapar which bo serves eleys »’.‘,'.‘.-'Jmlx“n'.'\ ! Supported by a thovouyhly compelent company, — - join them. Thoy will return about the I5th. | tieth and Davenport streets—Iiev. I, 8. Mer- Court Notes. LI S Y " > . / 0 g - 5 ) 4 | : t ey, P, S, A ure 2 : @ versatilo and faithful corresp ; brese o the following repertoir § A Birthday Party, Captain John Simpson has been ordored to | rill, D.D,, pustor. 10:80 a. m.: A sebmonetto | sudge Hopewell bas docided the caso of | An unGrring Jadge of what Miersts the | presenting the following repert Mr. and Mrs. J. Granden, 1320 North | Philadelphia, and the captain and M and love fanst: §'p. m., *“Tho Religlous Trim- | )~ C580 PPV (08 SOOAEE TG e B | Bl : W. B, Mynini Eighteenth stroet, gave Wednesday evening | Simpson will leave for their new homo next | mer.” Sunday school at 2:80. All invited L Salt orald: You usk my opiuion of ' R A R AT PR month. - In soclal circles thelr removal will | and all welcome. Loavenurth. Thoro aro twonty similar cases. | 3 alLIialA Hapald You sk ooy 6plulos of | he Wa 88 Uf Sln Granden's fifty-third birtbday. Maoy friends | U° Sroatly missed. Second Presbyterian church, North Twen- | but the decision in this cne will goveru all. | aid correspondent. 1 can but answer by w | A of the family had b invited R A oelightful dancing party was given at | ty-fourth and Nichola streeta—Sunday | The action was brought to foreclose a me- | suying that in both capucities Mr, Carpe G he family had been invited to partake In | tne garrison club house of the Sccond in- | school at noon. Young people's meeting at | chanic's lion, The court held that the Kim- | bus long been a regular coutributor to the | the festivities. Pleasing refreshments were | fautry F'riday evening, quite a number of | 6:30p. m. On account ol ropuirs belug made | ball-champ investment cempany was ontitied | Herald, and auring all these years thero bas | WEDNESDAY MATINEE...... Ruests present. The toasts were many. opportunity to keep in good form for the | preaching services until further unotice. the second, the Patrick land company to the | not rich newspaper grist—uot a line which PHURSDAY NIGHT SRy ] Many referred to the usefulnoss of the host's | PeRIDE of the fall campaign, Trinity M. E. church, corner Twenty-first | third and' coutractors and material men to | journalistic judgment smd wust bo eclim . thirty years' in our city and that he at least | _ Miss Bortha Yost was tho guest of Mr. L. | and Binney streets—W. K. Beans, pastor. | tho fourth. vated. It by may have as many more years among us was | S: Ellott, an incomparable Englishmau | No preaching service either morning or even- | Judge Ferguson was on the bench and | his around thy ‘choerea by everybody. Among those present | Monday evening at the Alta club, Salt Lake | wg. Sunday school 12 m. J.T. Robinson, | Nstened to argumeats on the motion for | est, most entertaining aud altogotber best were: Mr. and Mrs., Jokn Steel, Mr. and | City. Miss. McCornick, a guest in Omaha superintoudent. Epworth League meetiog | a uew trial in the case of David E. Thomp- | series ever written swspaper intery FRIDAY NIGUT . | SA TURDAY MATINEE .. [ ur’t 8 8rn8 g B} Ui Y ONIGHT s ' Mrs. Sam Burgstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Bon | 3eason before last was also a guest in addition | at 0:%. Seats frev. Everybody made wel- | son against the Omatia National bank. ing hus grown and developed into a tine art, { SATUEDA Wosterduhl, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wester- | to & number of otber ladies and gentiemen, | come. Pastor's residence, 2113 Looust streot. - aud of this urt Mr. Carpenter is master { dubl, Mr. and Mrs, Brott, Mr. and Mrs, T, | leaders of the social life of Zion. South Tenth Street M. E. church, corner | Use Haller's German Pills, the great co n Briox (inoy | Popular Prices 18¢, 28¢, 356¢, 60c, 75c¢c. world letters were the bright- | | all been meaty. In iny opinfou | | | Godfrey, Mrs. L. Walters, Miss M. Coruer, | At the recent meeting of the Omaba guards Teuth and Piorce streets. itev. A. Hodgetts, | stipation and liver regulator. W York World: Ta reply 10 your .