Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1891, Page 17

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE PAGES 17-20. — Ra— - - —— UNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1891-TWENTY PAGE: NUMBER 150. ~ GREATEST SHERIFF'S SALE OF CLOAKS THAT EVER OCCURRED WAS CAPTURED BY THE BOSTON STORE, Northwest Corner 16th and Douglas Sts., Omaha. dimonson & Weiss [ stocx % D ¢ rorty-six | 1168 Boston Store Cl().’ll\’ hlllllllf{lCtlerl'S. Invoices 46,32~ .60 Thousand Bu\ \,(]115 HtllC CI() ks ocl\ Sold by the sheriff to the | Hard Cash. Dollars : e o THIS REPRESENTS THE ENTIRE STOCK OF from the sheriff at a price Boston Store. ~ Al (e Iivcr(;tg;rn:lelimadc thie S[NIONb()N & \/\/14 bb, that will allow any kind 329 Canal Street, New York. of latitude T RE Will Sell Them Tomorrow at Ons-Fourth Their \alue. : ALL THESE BARGAINS IN FINE And these Great S ¢nd in Your Mai 9 S s 451288 Mpame 2 Q00 FIOO HE BAS “jN O by i i Orders at Once MENTS WILL BE I‘OUND ON OUR P ' Are in the Filled Promptly. In ages frum »l to 12, Buys a Stylish Black For a splendid All Wool Handsome Wool nest Quality 30-inch Long DIAGONAL Black Heavy Weight Diagonal BROCADED Worombo Beavel‘ Jacket NEWE\X?];?Z&TS $ With full shawl collar and facings of Thi .mm-..d lone rolling {.,,-(-,,1. LI LLLAU e - i astrachan, with four astrachan orna- | |, P Gt by CHTAE AT Sl T P i : % 80 inches long. double-brensted, with | A0 &7 5 1 7 50 $25 200 Ludies' Long and Warm AU O HERT) large collar. Would be a bargainay | YoLu© #16.50. AND Black Newmarkets Satin Hned. ralsed shoulders, Ligh collurs, all Your cholco of 500 Ladies® ALl \\uul Plaid and ~mp. d e Extra Quality Atisl')zsola.ynd ot TAILOR-MADE NEWMARKETS Reefer Jac]‘et Ghel\x[ni.o\{ \\Njgéket Ghe\”[}t a RBBFBP 5 ‘..'u"’li"‘..‘.""!ml Dinzoutl Cupestn| Worth frem 810 to 312 enoh. -— WIDE S MOUGELON LGOTARSAND || pensiesteas Hasi SN I AN T (AN LT «15:x)l’fi{t\hlalul".'.?i‘:::.[:»"-n..-!n‘;,ifi[fr ;}.:L\,‘.\x{ 80 inches long, large REA L ASTIRA- l'l:\l(snl‘\lll"lllu!',lll.utx\lxl(»‘r‘\x\n'E:;uEpnc\u'ls Blacx Coney Capes, NEWMARKETS ural oppossum FUR: half satin lincd. | € HIAI}‘ FUR UII.I,,\}(, l_“ l({lu\( L\G.[ :md sleeves, rlnlur T‘I( cord ornamental With raised shoulders, braided and embroidered, Is worth at least $22.50. with fcur ornzmental eilk fastenings | fastenings. The cheapest fine garment i worth up to £25; in sizes from 32 to worth $25. in the world. Worth $7.50 for $2.50 " o THE BOSTON STORE, | is 5 Tell us what you want, and we Mail Orders Filled, 10 come 500 miles to attend this sale of 9 | villhi i Will fill your order as well, if not better, than Mail Ocdsrs Fi Cloaks and Jackets at The Boston Store, N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Nebh. it you sclecled the garment in person. i e BEGINNINGS OF PO“GAMY. thom, they drovo the bravest of their sons | as great as their odor is agrenable, and thoy | nate bottle. In less than two minutes the SOCIABILITY AMONG BIRDS. In ng its ono timo charactoristic features. | breaking up and tho scattering of mated and thewr warmest friends, ete. Several | wear admirably glass will bo too hot to touch and will s sad to think that birds have seen their | pojeg oy, This | s ) ete. ar o y. > ad L over the country, This is doubtless cheers given by President Young and fol- | Cheviots are worn later than usual this | expanded all around the refractory stopper, ".‘ Ldnysiandinbativemowihaveglelofusiay & gradunl process, for’ find (e birds, a8 faans lowed by the company, standing, and saying, | seasou, but offer no special novelty at pr which will fairly full out. tho chicf charm of our outings is but a liug- | yho nesting soason draws noar, gathoring ol ; ‘Holy " Lord! ~ Holy Lord! Music | ent, Cashmeres arc much less worn at pres— | Whata year it is for scarlet! Youseoa bit aring romnant of th great’ coucourso that | ahout tholr: favorita summer homos, ofton & n Argonaut from Iowa Saw Them at Salt ?\y\'un‘;}l?mrbdm‘. ayong road -t the | ent'than other woolens. of the brillliant color flutteriug from insido | That is Said to Be the Renson of Their | Noromly i tho vatlow, bub o glad the | dozen or more, and in somo way thore is a : enty-fo silver ' grays; chorus, . il =5 _ 1e smart tailor coat or bodice, inthe plait- e termos| S an o OF | drawing of lots o purticulnr spots ar spench, said the mantlo ha fallen ot Joseph Ah a8 becoming as foather teimmings and | and sometimes on daring wmaids in jackets, ance for travelers' exaggerations, it is [ pret€iPICe, FOE BING SUCCOSSIVE SMIMMCES & snd lununl i Brigham's shoutdors, as from | yov s i Goiad o Give ) aad now we are to have it inthe traditional -““K')IL 5{"“‘;‘5“ A L fuve, ox- | button-bush, and year aftor year more and 5 T s | Ebjab to Elisha, He spoko in strong ter Panyias : Red Riding Hood caps of scarlet the most 'KZS G cept of Inglish sparrows, mnot on ore mests wo ade ©untii eV HE PREDICTED TROUBLE WITH MORMONS | i liberty, and sald, Don the min that | Braidiug in floral, Grecian, arabesque, or | viia ana oloth the finest quulity. EVEN THE SOLEMN OWL L'K=S COMP NY. | biuif of the birds of somo two conturios ago. e AN R — should try'to rob us of our liberty!" After | Purely conventional designs, 1s sull very pop- | "A" quaint noveity is awhite gown with g Bven though the flock Of red wings way | wrouna’ Tn August the clan gathored, and Bxteaot ae b iare soveral hiad vented out thewr envious spite by | Ular, being guito as much used as in the irst | 4 yoke and frills of bluck Fiench laco. 'The 2 sometimes reach well into tho thousunds, I} 0575 Jittie flock that seemed scattored by om the Diary of Captain | speaiug, Prosident Young was called for, | 59ason of its introduction. voke 15 joined to the gown beneath bluck | A Close Observer of the Featherod | have positive knowledge of much larvgor | §3 8 Hithe flock that scomad scattorod by Benson, Who Saw a Mormon Cele- | He took the stand and said: “Iwo years ago | Spots of long astrakhan wool are seen on | beadings *threaded through with lavendor | \opld Gives His Reasons for This | flocks than ever Wilson or Audubon chanced | b Mo FpBovie? B W STERG SREE TR bration Two Years Afte today, at 4 0'clock, I entered tho valley.” He | 8oft woolens, as also fine lines and various | ribvon. The sleeves are white, and very full i 5 oy 5 Uipon, In 1722 a flock of theso birds appeared | wooiy “or more; then thoy disappoare 2 Afton, spolée of Liverty. 1o is by all oads the smart- | effects of wavy patterns and cross-wise bars, | to the elbow, finished there with a broad full Theory of the Flocking of ono September aftornoor on the Crosswicks | 'yavs, T4 Fiam?uite with o passing flock, Utal's Settlement. est who spoke. He is a man of commanding | slauting stripes and moous. rufile of black lace, from bencatn wuich a Biras. meadows “thut, shut out the sun and caused | by’ this is what thoy did. Suggestivo as is presence aud improssed wo as being o great | Rings formed of three thin hoops of gold | long, close sleeve of black extends to the groat concern among the farmers, Who [ oyery flock of birds, wo reallv know but mau, If he should live to be an old man and | wire set with a single precious stone, aruby, | bund, where full, narrow vuflles tinish it. feured, 1f thoy came to the flolds, every green | jiiijg" qpout them, ' No naturalist hos Tho following is &n extract from the diary | UMis community should grow, I predict that | diamond, or peard, are the Christmis bres: [ ‘The new wraps are ciwner extremely ‘long (Copuriaht 1591 by Dr. €. C. Abb: hn‘.“m"\\.«;.fm. Do laid wasto.” _l}lechh{u'.fl yet fathomed the mystery of birdiife, of Captain Johin , Benson, who went ovor- | bne £overnmont will hiavo trouvle with theso | outs tho swagger girlis praying for now. s oF mantels that redoh b0 whC knees | Notoven tho owl is as much of & hormit as | by reason of thore numbors, and. seominly, | And bird-slaughtor has accomplishod noth: MBS Donson, people. Dinner was then anuounced. The | There is no noteworthy chango in bodices, | L'here are also some long driving coats o Not eve 83 S JEas0n ¢ % omaGy SeomInkLYs | ing. But no class of auimals aflord so land to Californin in 40 with a party from | twenty-four flags of the different WArds | Tho tondence of all gowns is Lo princess ef- | 16€cy soft camel’s hair in wotted pattern | ho appears. The little folow that ali summer | whou in such flocks thoy were far more bold | i, plaiure whorevar wo. ramblo. How. Wavello, Ta.: marctied out, cach takiug station aceording | fect, Tho bodice, us o separate part of the | FChLy trimmed with fars in harmonizing col- | long nas slept by day in the hollow applo | than ever as indiviluals. el pisasiins whorsvas wo_ aiable. -Hows “Monday, July 23, 1849.—Onoof Flack's | o tho numbor of the ward. = Thoy formed it | gown, is oftoner nisponsed with than shown. | 0¥ The coat may bo of black, so that It ¢an | 11q ayd hootod by night from. tho adjacent | Whs, do they conzrogato in such numbers! | snake, u lizard or a fish, lot o bird como near oxen loft to dio. Had to douolotoam 1n | SPuPles, ludies aud gentiomen. Iu the rear | * Among the dressy fabrics of tho season | beyYier With any duesss, ov it may boln €0 | oo tops has @ taste for company, and whon | ¢f 4h% eeh SUEEOLO that in early autamn | and how quickly wo turn to 1wl It it is a Bl o S 0 S0n e e 2 | ateangers ware [nyitad to joln 1u tha maroh fo || OMONE: stis| dresay fabeica of cuson | ors like granite or tan, 0 harmonizo or con Whon | heir food was to bo found only in limited | {hrush. i early June, ot & CGarolina wron at §:ovor supmit, 5 01 mile Leavy | the dinuer table. All marched in order to the | fash 7o I O e oA A00, 8. I erial | prast with the gown, A the wearer fancies. | two meet their hooting gives way to a varied | jocalitios, and they naturally drifted there, LA R O A RS TS huuling. After passing over sammit it 15 | table of thew own wurd. Tho tablo was [ FPSCmUINE SHIBRRS. Tk COMOS f VOLy Gicetil | Tho newest color this seasou in coats is corn- | rango of lowly murmured chatterings very | moved, ono and all, by tho ‘samo cause. In | power have wo to turn a deaf ear! Though very steep, having to lock both wheels; | spread with tho greatest pienty and in taste | gha€is wid s & 0D OVOK,8/c0t0) flower bluo -a darker, more bec differeat from the conventional cries of all | otuer words, the upland fields, the spring- | the problem at our feot may bo almost EOUERTFUN, GRoRslng el croak savecal timea, || 810 gAY eR not jtol el axcellod i Ihiowi | RV DU e sl (oo magoordahiin brasec | s e cadetblusOl A yencs owidom. Keep petono (sna they arc cusly | holes, tho krassy nooks lo old neld. cornors, | solved, tho riythmlo rush of a thousasd A ¢ ¢ A S d ree. I bol enough was lo NNon a hbrg S AT : S s £ ey nesied, offere : shol v antianalt vt 5 {(ulxlmvu..;l WA about woon wo camo into tho | L0l bio tho winbor. 1t was: estitmated | Brown, moss-green and_ other colored cloths, BOU1 tumed) and you will find them ot only 45 | Yor'and to stuy longer than durinz summer | o taoyerioad Will draw s away; enrth and valloy of tho Groat Salt laka in sight of tho | thut from 6,000 to 8,000 took dinner. I should | finished with braiding in black or matehing KKato Field givi W laran deflaith wise us they look, butnot averseto roughand | meaut to starve he fuct that scatteved | minds that mowment the heavans are darkened: city of the Great Salt lako. Passed through | think that 200 emigrants took diuncr | the shade of the gown with a narrow roll of Kato Field gives rather u clover detinition |10 pyn, Buta fow days ago in my wander- | birds do frequent the nesting places coatra- | by a flock of bird the city; crossed over Jordaa and camped | with thom, Aftor dinner tho fag bear- | foather trimming at all 1o edges. of plaglarism when sho callg fua lack of sulll | [0 P 0o tho bank of a river, long after | dicts this, and tho food found in the moudows | 7 ® 190 Of birds. one mile west of the vit ers all marched out and tho different There is no uso trying to drive unless you [ " ¢ffacing coincidents. Lown. and pitched my little tent by the | ¥ Not greatly aifferont, snd often too many Ty, Whuesday, July 24,—Thi AL lay | companies ull formed, the band in front, and | have the [nuisfallon driving coat oi Irish Lady Somerset, the English temperance | sundown, P pEIY b gather in one spot for all to be fed. What- EDUCATIONAL. SEACATLIT. 3 A8 wis a high day | poched again to the bower, singing tho | tweed or Harris plaid with the smell of the | reformer, remarked iu an address in Chicago | fitful light of a green wood camp-fire. Ejac- | gver the bird, there seems to be nothing | . In the city. Thay wera colobrating the sccond | MR ES, QBN B0 0 RO SUECZ007 | bant in its warp &nd woof. It 13 tieht and | the other ovening that the name of Erances | ulatious were not smothered, but explosive, | gainod by flocking, and much 1s lost. It ap. | The Dantsh collogo at Etknorn, Ta., reports. suniversary of tho ontrance of Brigham | Nono with us could bo comparad. Wo are | warm, easily adjustod, ana as Baglish g a | £ Willard is a watchword inmauy Eoglis | o, the whole straugo scone brought not ono | pears to be i {ulerited fnstinct that onco n | o atiendunco of HO. Young into tho valley. Cannonading com- | the real friends of Josoph, the brightand | bad fiiting boot. homes. ; A Vi 7 sufeguard aud dehgnt is now doubtiess a [ Miss Blla Smith bequeathed property val- 1 i { v but three little rod owls w0 the front. The R menced’early in the morning. Thoy hud one | glorious moruing star.’ ~ As they marched | — Shot velvets are very fashionable this sea- | - Mrs. Margaret Deland, whose *4John Ward, | 2% ; oned my com. | source of plausure, but directly aisadyun- ),000 to the public Lbrary at~ Port. flagstaft [()\))fucl high and 080 fitt }'k:é‘l‘ll:‘t"no thoy were saluted by tho canuon. “Then they | son, and thay will bo worn all wintor, Some | Preacher,” and “Ilorida l)ul) " gave hlcr wer ””';"““l“‘)‘“ ‘:::"1 "]‘m" If"’“':“r ::‘“\‘ tageous. . i v foot high. | 17 drehed under the bower and then com- | of tho shades are oxquisite avd full of huv- | high rank among Amevican literary people, | panion, the dog, and myse zorously Wo aro ncoustomed to look upon certain | ‘The University of Woostor | (Oblo)” siil Tho music and marching commenced at 7:30 | papeed with the toasts. 1 shall only | monious colors, turquoise bluc, shot with sil- | 4id ot take up nuthorship until after hot | Tuey enjoyed the novelty, and all through | o fie'r bitds s flocking 1n worumn and | nothercafter participato in Intercollegiate o'clock. 'laore were twenty-four youngmon | notico one, s it scemed to be tho | ver, brown with gold, fawn with Venetian | marriuge in 1530, the mght their tremulous tones broke the | that others nover do so. 1 am convinced that | Athletic contosts. ;n \h‘t;iilt‘;] in white boarlug tweuty-four | goneral spirit of them ull. It was a8 ol | rad croam or piio erven, etc Iuis wunounced that Mus. Potter PAlmor | syiless of tho denso, dark woods. I | all were grogarious orignally, but cha Tho late Charles Pratt loft a farm of 700 cautiful bannors with luseriptions —number | lows: ~*Martin Van Buren. Ma Tho circular skirt which has no seams ox- | Will drive the last nail tn the woman’s build- | S 0eh 5 8 CEENE, VTN o | Waviroomont have caused it to bo A res IH Ln g T Se At SAR RS of tholr ward and_othar inseriptions, as fol. | Kicked across lots by capples. winked at By | copt the ono in the back, and which 1s cuy | ingat the Worla's fair. If she doos i she de s ,*nm oy + by @ | 4pished: but it is astouishing to find that ing of agriculture, lows: ‘Ward 1, United We Stand;’ ‘Ward mnlnl Im'n.ln‘luhllmlx‘m“.::‘t‘xlvll:‘:).VI 1\‘.‘;“1‘:‘:1 que ‘A: almostexactly as one would shape a ver .\H“ I‘-‘”H"‘fll l|m‘|'»rlml'l l\'-uhlm(\ coucerning "“‘“l' l' “‘v,"“ v u:ln. ; S m)r‘ thero aro few virds can not bo found ab icast Portland (Oro.) citizons have subscrived A $ Biand; 4 | and carried to hel rough olo by 8 | qeap cape, is o favorite model for dresscs | Ber sex's ability Lo “throw a stone, snarp great rushing of wings that s anger- | iy Joose compautes,” as it is commonly | #i ran endow e TR S A AL 0 el ol eyholo by & | deep cape, is a favori © : 4 ; 5 y | #30,000 foran endowment fund to the Por #, Christan Ringdom,” ete. Next camo | bumblo vee, after which thore was great | or hoqvy’ Gorman broadcloth and similar | 8 lead pencil, or drive a nail. ously close at hand. 1t was a flock of black- | worded. In Septomber tho blucbirds oc- | land Library assoclation: twenty-four young ladies ali drossed in white | cheering, W hllll‘ A *:L»;‘]l"?ik"‘l’;“l”"““‘_";: weighty wool textiles, made without a fouud- | Mrs. I'rances Hodgson Burnetthas founded | birds ; o | castonally fly “n “protty compact flucks A world’s conference on university exten- with seven white roses about their hoads, | Was going on, Tleft. Soves 1 X0 | aijon skart. au usylum for newsboys in Drury lane, Lon- | L huve already said that birds are social, | of fifty to 100 lndividuals; and & | 42 : S ; 2 h o g| formoc ¢ o h v b L k 8 ) J l \ ' sion, to meet at Chicugo in 1503, has been with two small bannors. Tho first had the | Suticipated at I"‘;hhk {, A At “l‘."“‘n““:,} For evening wear the most popular selee- | don, it wemory of hor dead son, Liondl, tho | aud whatever ‘may nave becn tho con’ | company of twenty or thivty is u | &ilei S Aucricas socloty for the exted o 7 od s creditably, too, I think, by i~ 01 be dressed ok riove. | original of Little iord Fauutleroy. 1t is | ditions at the dawn of bird-life, their gather- | common occurrence. The common king-bird | & _ Inscription, ‘Ziou of the Lord;' the second, | 1 ho b a father-in-lnw in | 100 1s the dressed kid four-button giove, 0 sion of university teaching. *Hall t Chiof!! The Iho second, | Mont Itose, I, Who has @ fatio , Which comes now in all the light and deiicats | called Lionel's ifome, and Mrs. Burnett will | ings now aro purely pleasureable. I do | is another well-known spocies that flacks to [ *10 0f i 3 3 all to tuo Chlotl! Then followed twenty- | tho oity and put up with him for doveral day nados of 3 ellow, blue, pink: and lavendor, | devote o ts maintouarce & generous portion | uot think any advantago to the individual | somo extent, and a tmied is the Baltimore [ The Educational association of Louisville, four old wmens thoy calied thom silver greys. | on his way to Callforuia, that the spiritual | inyyaleaves of new evening gowns are long, | Of hev iucome, cau cowe of it, other than satisfying social | oriole. I have seon the females and the young | K.Y+ has appoiuted a committco to arrange e verauiprablo company bosdes Iu | wifo schem Is tolerated and practiced. ' Ho |}, %4008 away with the nocessity of the | Mrs. Julls Ward Howe presided with | impulses. Lefus gobuck of theformation | of thopreceding summeriu flocks of cortainly | for university extousion courses, aud a large RARIWAL b UERA, AN, A6 they. marohed | told mo s fathecin-law aud himself wenk | 1o, u'w rnkiod glove, 10 | groat dignity and simplicity at the meeting | of these huee flocks and givea moment's | 100 inaividuals, and when on the wing they | Meetiog will be held at an early date to or- sround the bawer, tho baud playing, eaunnn | to Presdent Young and ho has seven wives, | 100 wriukded glove, | 50 e R B0 (e Absoclation for tha. Ad- | notios 1o another phiso of 4 birda exist- | kept 50 woll (ogether us 10 morit Doluy clagsed | BA0120 a society for this purpose. NP BRI AR e 10 e Woe | e 1ald by angtuse il ek hemenbio | PR B0 KR e vancement of Women, aud at the conclusion | euce. This, from & rocont paper, covers | as u flock, rather than w semi-independent [ The Chamberlain observatory, near Dens S0 etk While” the hand pyer | Pratus, one of tue twelve, und hasaw six | 0 iversal cholve, - no. mujter | Of 0ne of the sossions”she created much on- | tho ‘whole ‘ground: “Most birds, we are | gathering. It is evidunt that such close sso- | ver, Col., is described by 'rof, Howe, its al- gy Sudo olock, Whilo the baud played | women he took to by his wives, =—Also, | tho back 18 the thiversal cbolve, 'ho matier | iuyiusm by reciuing ber famous “Battle [ told, ‘puir once for all, ull eithér oneor [ ciation ‘s in the case of red-wings, tor, in the Octobor Sidercal Mossenger. o front of the stand, the bauners borno | IMairly said somo young women wistied him | bow s:verely tallor made the gowh may be. | Hymn of the Republie.’ M. Howe is now | the other dies.’” Dr. Brehm, the author of | of ~bob-o-links, ~of rusty graklos, | ‘The building has cost 820,000, A twonty- RIS RGNAPILR YOUE thon Ware sluciein | to colivoy shem AWAY (rom.thia olhy -for. fa: RS R DXTRLARYR TR A ARRS ) ML iQnA vears old, her hair is gray, hor broad fore- | *Bird Life, 1s so filled with udmiration for | and other birds coutd not oceur | luch Clark equatorial is to be set up. BT D ey fobe yoink s wese | IPaRaAUl ko eation t0 ba RHlLILAN, ovon S0ld than oy other o gloves are | joii wringlod and her fae ‘marked by tho | their exemplary family life as to be led to | if there was no power of communication, | During the past year the Cambridge Unl- middle, ho_ tweaty.four young wen woro | o writer of tho above long since joined | sold than ] v touch of time; but for ull thut hier ago rests | declare enthusiastically that ‘real genuine | and no predetermination as to movement. 1 | versity oxtension of England has wworded soated ogethot on the right and tho ludlos on | the great majority of tho tmon of 447" "o, | A favorite medel in slooves 18 tight to the | jigntly upon hier, Hor bie oyes aro koen | murriugo can only bo found among birds.) ™ | havo yet to seo a large flock of birds without tificatos to more than a thousand women the lofts thestivor-geays n frot with staff | howover, lived to seo the boginning of the | elbow, the upper part full and banded around | yya bright and her voice softly modulated. | The initial potnt of focking is there, that | guards perched in commnandiug uutloois, and | and about 100 men: while to 4 womon and i band, with ribbon on top. All folned In | fuiBliment of his ‘prophscy no_ gover tho arm above that joint, though ot infre- Among the ourious dispveries in connec- | of mating: later the family keep largely | know from experience how dificult it'is to | 1S men, the vice-chancellor's cortificate has FUA R AR PR ShoruR 0b RIS FRU | mans WHLRAYO LipRble ik thoap poouis, quently below it Tho bund is ugually-4wo | ion wih the recent census of Englana, sn together; toward the close of the sux outwit these sentinels. 1t has ofton been my | been awarded K ¢ B RO, 08 4ldkh WK JASTUS A, BENSON, or three iuches wide. The loz-o-mutton | \he New York Tribune, i4 the extraordinary | the families of a neighborhood unit AfLernoo.’s nmusement to try to plunge inth ila Sapikntea the real friends of Joseph,” The botver is, 1 - Style still appears upon some of the hand 1 Uncle Silas—I have often felt tho neod of think, 130 yards by 50 yards. Program of : ¢ 2 08t gowns sent f P superiority of the numberiof women to that | urged by the approaching autumn, the birds | the midstof a thousand feeding blackoiras, | an education, Marthy, Aunt Maviby—Y tho exercinad waaas folloive ' Draver, Nexh HONEY FOR THE LADIES, S0I0At GOWRS soRb STOm Fars, of men, Tho excess of the former over the | of a whole river valley will merge iuto somo | and I never succeeded. I bave reversed the | Silas, o have L. It wasi't 80 oasy to get an T P g e A T S - 2 g The deft mingling of brilliant colors isseen. | lattor amounts Lo more than 809,000, five- | two or three great focks and 1n such clos conditions more than once, and being cou- | ¢queation in our days as it is now. Uncle. oo tho Auolaratipe ey ~four youtlk mey | Al the skirts are cut bias and trimmed | o great advantage in _some of tho. shuggy | sixths of which is compoyed of widows. On | compansionship migrate; or wander to and | cealed, have bave them pass within un arm’s | Silushat's so, Marthy. Ef [ oniy hod e lm»n.n.-u B Rt ‘\'njh:l;‘,’“ 91 | witn bands of fur. Russian plaids and stripes. Some have wide | tue other hund the number of widowers is | wro from one feeding ground to anotner. rveach, and then 1 took notes of them s fas oducation, how easy I could vead the lottery | circulars that them lottery folks send me, Was read by tho clerks. Then they wave hree | A few bougyline gowns have tho ruffles rs 1w autumn-leaf melange on very dark | remurkablo smull. Frome this it would ap- | When did birds begin to flock! Luis has | possible. Tnat they talked faster than they cheors, ‘May it live? Muste. it was then | 81d edges bound with inch wide satiu ribbon. | grounds, others have medium-wide stripes in | pear that women survive @atrimony far bet- | often been asked, but never can bo told. A | ato was evident, and my disguise neve SRR TP tonal colleqs (s b ey vl Musie. It was then | B0 velvat ribbons trim some very | Father light shades, frameo by narrow hnes | tor than wen, o fact which wili ba readily | close study of this haoit, as of many other | effecive for long. They always sus bilant ab the omioial anfouncement by Press aunoduced that D = was to address tho | Obre daneh gawns lntended for streoy | in green, gold, Rusdian red, olive, blue, ete. | undorstood wid nppreciated in its trio ight | bird-ways, poluts to the conciusion that it that something was WwrOng; communic {dent Summer that thres Boston men, who bymn 10 be suug by the twenty-four young | wei Cow-slip yellow satin makes a vewy beauti- | by all long-suffering, patient and enduring | @ survival of a m more fixed one. There | thelr suspicions and now the myst 3 L A AR 1| Bl e, “ " o figurps BV el 7 toilet. or elec o or go henedicts, low i 1 of irregularity about it and all rise fro tho ground as | 99 notwant - ARAA IDAGE: PUDRG, aies. They rose and sang chavmingly. | crow bands of fur, an fuch in width and | ful eveniug toilet, as under electric or gas- | b is now a vast ¢ 8 | iven §15,000 as an endowment Alir @ 3 Jud sans charmingly, | . Narrow bands of fun, 8 lnoiin width and | | 8¥ N Ea " {0y M iale, oharming, shls In elaborating the idéathat shois under | Certainly the red-winged blackbirds, which | oue body. Not always, but so froqueutly | KiYou 10,000 as an endowment for the now Song rvead by the clerk to be sung by the | less,will be worn as o piping ou cloth bodices ght, it ! \ \ » ) college. Two more endowments of #0,000 DR foln byt ian s anamis. OIS aFa thn | omvthe B gold. Unlike some of the tints of yell o divect guidunce and influence of the | form our lavgest tiocks, wre not all gathered | that a telegrapbi al 13 ovidontly [ SVa Woke. SaAWmORIA OF B truo born sons of Zion, the real friends of | - wpiger 4 ! 2 Bowever, this particular shade must be care- | “pirit of Mary Queon of Seots, Lady Caith- | in, and sinzlo ones, vaivs, and balf dozen | thoirs that informs a thousand, 1t muy bo | 4I¢ 50on expectol, T A b Lru0 BT a0us Of flomy the reml friendsof | “Diger cloth 1s used s trimming, 88 | rlcconsidered, as only a bulliant brunetto | 0ss, new bigh pricstesh of theosophy, has | together remain all winier scattered up und | at the samo moment. Without' this powe > new buildings and furnishing the osoph, _the brigh glorious mOrning | pands of the skin of this antmai wars used - T e 3 the orat ¢ berh > ) he evaliey. It is true of every - ' fuaye, | chemical library £lar’ Speech was read to the twonty-four oravery fair blonde could safely yenture | ad the oratory of herbandsome home iu | down the river vall is true very | this po ion of rudim vy language A ! groyv-hoaded fathers. They all rose’ with l six years upon 1it. Paris trans formed Into & Bauctuary for th other flocking bird, “The majority keen ub | a flock of would be at the mercy of Oune of the uniyue schools of the United % 5 in hand. Tho speech was in substance | _ Tbere are many newifancy striped glace | (0 of the small aunoyances of life ocea- | 4ueen. A portrait of the unfortunato Mary, | the old custom, but so many nd aloof 1 | every enemy, aud they are logion Stutes 1s the Wharton school of finance and. o:'\he settloment of tiiis place two years ago. | S11kS, and theso aro 1o bo @ great feature in | yonally is the attempt to draw an obstiuate | depicting her iu ail the splendor of hor futal | every istauce tnat it migh st bo said [ IMlocks of 'birds so enaance every land g ar.tho Loy of RARuhUyAiE Fowldent Youog enterod the valley and & tho season’s costumes, glass corkr. Tmmersion in hot wator for some | beauty, stands in the canopied niche where | the custom is dying out / | scavo that it is u source of regret that thoy | ho soliool wus estabilshed ouly u fuw years coaplished. the. greatest uchiovement that | Miss Rocks (an beiress)—Do you realiy and | Hinutes 15 sometimes eficacious, but far | tbe altar used to be, anda bidden lawpsheds | Let it bo borne in mind that I am writing | uro less aua less a common foature of our | Siuce burits work hus so rupidly advauce could have been accomplished by map, | truly love me Count! Count Poppenheimer | from always. A sure method is to lock a bu- | 8dim light around it. 1% is here that Lady | of a single locality, the Atlantic seaboard of | country ram Thoy inark the return of | #nd the demand on Its reso IS8 B0 1 stant Woat on to describo the perilous settling of | —Lofe you schveet greaturol I analyzo you! | veau drawer, to cord to handlo o koy, | Usithuess repairs, in hor moments of astral | tbe middlo states;'aud of this region Iam | spriog” moro omphatically than the obance | I} Krowl it 1t has boun nocossary tho valley. Said, ‘Lot us prove to the United | Kussia leather gloves aro certainly excel- ( bolding the other end firmly and over this | iuspiration, to evoke the spiritof the de- | disposed to mako the statement that man has | bloowing of violots; and would thar we | 10 wore than doublo the number of profess £iates that when they drove us from amoug | lent for every day wear, Their durabulity is ' taut cord run rapidly the neck of the obsi- | Purted queen, 0 taodified the land that bird life is rapialy | were s0 keen sighted us to mark their H sors and lustructors within two years,

Other pages from this issue: