Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1893, Page 4

MAXY MORE WEN NEEDED Booioty Girls Loft Alone at Watering Places Ury Out for tho Male Gonder. EVENTS THAT ILLUMINED THE PAST WEEK mother Beven Days of Rest and Qnletness Among the Swolts Lawn Fotes Fow and etweon Plenie at Pries’ Lake. The wall going up from countloss eastern summer resorts that men are an unknown quantity has alroady found an echo In the piaint from westorn springs and mountaln rosorts that the small boy is the hero of the Bour in the absence of the more desirable montativo of the sterner sex. ‘The local s publishod at these resorts are at tompting to solve the vexed question of why tho dear girls are allowed to shift for the selves and tho consensus of oplnfon scems to bo that the World's falr Is the bote nolr of overy summer resort in the country “Tho funny papers are s unit in pieturing doar ereaturos as they ldly sand and talk Swinburne to one sit on the another, or arrayed in Lraveling costumo are elimbing the mountains of the states in ono ciety, with woobegone fa of the “dear, darling comes again tho ot condition will undoubtedly tinue, A frioud recently arvived from Liko Minnotonka brings tho startling (pformation that tho mon are %o decldedly in the minor- Ity that the girls at that summer resort havo formed a mutual admiration society and are planning a sories of hops entirely oxclusive of tho malo gender. In this way they hopo to play even with the scx as rep- rosentod nt tho resort. But, said the frie they will very likely wonken before tho lasy ball comes around sud be glad 1o accept tho attention of vyen the fow gentlemen proseat pres con ‘Tho Bohemian-Amcricans have had appro- printed to thom at the World's fair the 12th of August as “Hotiomian Day.'" As tho pres- enco of the groat musical mastor of the Bo- hemian nationality, Dr. Antonin Dvorak, would lond moro intorest to the colobration and orown the day with truly national note the Hohemisn-American World's fair bu- reau sont o lottor to Mrs. Jeannotte Thur- bor, president of the National Conservatory of Musle, askiug pormission of the president for the appearance of Dr. Dvornk on this o easion to crown the success of the cole ton by his presonce. With characterist renorosity Mes, Thurber at onco authorized . Dvorak to aecept and charmingly siid, “and thus make the concert a brilliant wnd momorable oceasion for our country wen and your countrymen.” But not content with having done 80 much she also sug pested that the L, Af there be any urising from the concert, be devoted to fund for the t of a Hohewian hospital in Chicago, a city possessing about £0,000 Bohemians in its population und_now withoutany such institution. Mes. Thur. ber. in consogquenco of her very browd minded policy, is the heroino of the hour in tho hearts of Boheminus the country over. Vit Miss Mamio Riordan owd of friends at the nts, 1139 North Nin From 9 until 11 delicious r o sorved, aftorward daneing being indulged inon the lawn. The house and grounds were protuily decorated and the®) ovening was choroughly onjoyable, the night being perfect. "ho gUests prosent wo J. Riordan, Mr, and Mrs. Joscph P2 Con- nolly, Mr. and Mra. 1. M. Connolly, Mr. and Mrs, P, M. Mullon; Misses Mamie Riordan, Cocolls Connolly, Kat Riordan, Mageio Kehoo, acin Kehe Roso Mooney, Nellie Bullivan, Lizzio O'Hrien, Mary O'Donnel, Birdie Walsh, Clara Gentleman, Burke, Minui6 Burke, Nora O'Connor, Annie Mullen, Pearl Gentleman, May Drvoughen, Nellie Droughen; Mossrs, 1. A, Comnolty, William Silk, Dennis Cahill, Miko M Cormick, T, W. Ford, B, K. Ford, Charles Bmith, Willinm Conery, Al Pavker, Dennio Maher, Miko Dollon, Charles Cahill, Wil- Ham Bronnen, Joe Smith, Willam Gentlo- mam, Tim Riordan, Tim O'Day. Entorinin sday ovening entertained o Jolly ¢ rosidenco of hor par tecnth street, freshmonts w Mr. and Mrs, Wt rl nheo. A number of young people enjoy 000l breozes at Prics’ luko the oarly part of last week, & gayly docoratod carryall con- veying the party to the lako, Dancing was who foatirs of the oceasion, although the boating was excollont and the young men and maids Lok o the boats liko ducks tako o winter Roturning in the evening aftor a drive through the stroots of the city, & stop was mado ot Baldufl's, whero rofreshiments woro sorved. Iho gussts who onjoyed the outin issos Junio Goff,” Mary Malone, rigarot s Katie 1 the wore: Mar Coffey, nes O'Connor, Nollio O'Connor, Kittie Goff, Kato Cosgrove, Agnes Tuls, Muy Wallacn, May Flynune, Maggzio O'Brien; Messrs. John Kenedy, Dr, PO Wy ames Kivk, Georgo Fovstors, Jamos Tracy, Tom Mal .0 Johs, Gus Motz, M. Coffoy, Richard Wallace, Kolly, H. Powaoll, J." Dumply, M. O'Conn C. O 1 D Undor the Unlque Clabs Direction. A lnwn party under the direction of the Unique club was given Tuesday ovening at 05 Eamwett stroot. Tho lawn illumination, togother with the pretty the young Indies, gave u ver, Dppoar: anco o th grounds. Music dancing wore foatures of tho ovening and it was woll into tho small hours when sthe o ¥ dispersed 0 present were: EMo Moxham, Georgln Adams, Mamio Krameor, Sadio Boan, Helen Black Y Bruning, Lotta and Bella Elingor, Misses Gago and Rosackoer, George Rocho, Louis Thoolke, Joo Redfield rgan, Archio Short, Frank Rioklo, costumes G y Perey Jonsen, Robert Forgan. i and nl BElnger, Will Ahmanson, Edward Black, Goorge 1ries and Mr. and Mrs. Arnout. Protiy Lawn Fete, A charming lawn fote was givon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Rothsehild, wonty-third and Chicago streots, Wodnos any ovening, in honor of their daughters; tho erounds being prottily illuminated for th sfon, Gumes and dancing afforded amplo mnusoment for the guests ; the feature of tho ovaning being soveral pinno numbers rondorod by Mr. Martin Cahin, whoso ability a8 0 planist is 5o woll knowi AMONE Lhoso proscnt wora: — Misses Nottie Rothschild, Tattio Droifus, Flora Rothsehild, Bottie Huas; Mosses. Honey Nowman, Moyver Kline, Jullus Dreifus, Sam Greonbaum, H, Blath, Martin Cahn, Dave Sampson and Juko New. wan rans Colobinte, A very plonsant lawn sovinl was viven Frl day ovening at the residence of ¥, J. Coates, 918 North Nineteenth streot, by Genoral Georgo Crook camp No. 1, Sons of Voterans, “Tho following program was rendered Address of woleome ‘oat Whare W Are AL 4 foay it o D - VAROS, Eapiali of h can uliar w i of o cany Ao Nutional Eiicapiion Lockuge COS RAWIGO OF Glidinintl Z1hor solo Jullus Fest My Firat Exporie or, Uniip Now 8, Chileago A B . Sallsbury Boug and accompant t George T i Nad Mullar (ua soon i tho G 22 1OF W. AL Gordon of West Polnt N, Gaxo, M. Caska ultar dudi g Wiid Fowl VK. o of Mook Liko Fiahing in Nobraskn Staans. . welvi 1 Ballard of (o Eikiom George Taylor ‘Guiiar solo ALl the World's Fair WiLinm Honnott of South Oniaba oo priug Qu AL J. Locknwi The' Mess Ton ockior Atrs. OO Rawltaor wnd Laura Seha When she Dog hl;;-liill“l Jay Boyd, son of tlon, J. E. Boyd, has re turiied howls from sehool Miss Fritas Baroard voturned last woek from Lake Minnetonka. Mr. and Mrs. John A, MoShaue have re turned from Mianetonka Mrs. K 5. Valll aud Mrs. £. G, LaSelle of THE OMAHNA DAILY BEE Neatrice nro v Vaill Miss Julia Foll of Cloveland, O her sistor, Mrs. Stimon Kahn Mra. Johu Horbach and Mr. Paul Horoach have gono to Mot Springs, S, 1. | Miss Mamie Robinson leaves Monday for A threo weoks' visit with friends in Lincoln Miss Nelllo Finch of Arapahoe isithe guest | of Miss Etta Smith, Twenty-fifth and Maple | streets | Mrs. Louls Littloflold has returned from hor visit in the east and Is now doing the World's fair Dean Gardnor loavos this woek for Bay- fletd, where be will be with his family dur- ing August Mr.and Mrs, C. N. Dietz, Swobe and Mrs. J. M Springs, S. D, Mr. Wallace Broateh and Mr. George Mer- cer have gone on a hunting expedition 1 the Hig Horn mountaing Mr.and Mra. (3. . Porter are receiving the congratulations of friends over the birth of & son Saturday moening Miss Katherine Meyer, principal of the ‘ranklin strest school, 18 sojourning at Chi iiag Mr. and Mrs. W is visiting Mrs. Thomas dy are at Hot cago Lo view the World's Columbian exposi- tion out thirty young couples chartered the v tloor of ‘the pavillion at Courtland vh Monday ovening and had a very Jolly Russell Wilbur and grandmother will shortly leave for a trip through Colorado, stopping a short time at Colorado Springs and Manitou Mrs. K. S, Vaill, accompanied by her daughiter. Miss Klia Vaill, leave Monday for Wequetonsing, Mich., whore they will speud the summer. Captain Osgood has gone to his new post at Boston, whero his family had preceded him and taken up thoir summer home in the hill country of Massachusetts. Dr. Victor Rosewater has an artiole upon “Cost Statistics of Public Kleetric Light- ing” in the current number of the quarterly iblications of the American Statisvical as- sociation Mra. A. Haas and hor sister, Miss Noth- ania Anspacher, left for Chicago Thursday 10 visit the fair. Miss Anspacher will go to Sharon Springs, N. Y., aftor which she will continue hor musical studics in New York. Miss Florenco Lynn Weir s visiting friends at Louls ard Boonewille, Mo. during July and August. I September sh will g0 to Mexico, n gay collego town, to visit Miss Davis, Who visitod horo last sum- mer, Dr. Charles Rosowator, Dr. Bridges, Dr, Willinson, Dr. Coffman, Dr. Summors and Dr. Gifford have been appointed delegate from Omaha to vepresont Nebraska, togethe with physicians from other parts of the stato, at the Pan-American modical congress to be held at Washington in & optembe: Mes, Myor Hellman issued invitations Insv weok 1o the marriage of Miss Blanche Hell: wan and Henry 8. Sachs of Cincinnati, and Miss Mabel Hellman and Rov. William Rosenau of Baltimore, Md., at the toemple Wednesday evening, August 2, at8:30 o'clock, the reception to be held at the new Motro- politan hall after the ceremony at the church. Ly, though vory quiet, wedding solomnized at the residence of ' Rov. T, o Cramblot, pastor of the First Christian chureh, Twenty-fifth and Cass, Friday even- ing, tho contracting parties heing Miss Bmily ' o Robinson and Mr. Harry Wood, the beide heing eiven away by her brother- in-law, Jonn 8. Princo. After the wedding Mrund Mes. Wood, accompanied by Mr, and Mrs, Prinee and'a fow friends, repaired to tho new residence propared for the bride, 2§05 Cassius stroot, where the newly mar: vied couple will begin the Joys of housekeep- ing. Mr. Woods is assistant shipping clerk for the Richardson Drug company, with which firm he has beun associated for se: al years, The bride. who is & sweot and thy pirl, wore a simplo gown of white and carriod bride roses, A TIOH GOWN. Dress of 0ld rose satin merveilloux, with a narrow steipe of a grayish bluo shndo; a drapery of black tulle covered with drops of old roso beads falls from the neck in front and is kept in place at the waist by a wide inturo of old voso satin, edged with bonded drops; beaded col Balloon goos up twi OMAHA’S THEATRICAL SEASON. List of Bookings Indicnte n Good Feust of Enjoyment. “The forthcoming theatrical season at the Boyd promises to bo the most brilliant of any that Omaha has yet seon. It will in cludo high grade attractions all the way through, and the bookings have beon mado with a view to judicious diversitications. In glancing over tho appended Hst many of the standard attractions that are always wol- comein Omaha will bo noticed, wogother with quite o numbor t bavo never beon seen hore, Porlaps tho average patron of the Boyd nover stopped to think that during tho run of & season gets almost doubly the number of first-class attractions that are presentod by uny other theater in tho coun- try, for tho reason that Omaha is, and al- winys has beon, considerod what is known as A Sthreo-night stund,” whoroas other wost- ern houses Hook atteactions for weok stunds only. 1or somo unknown reason Omaha peonlo will not tolorate week stands —with possibly tho baro excoptions of Hanlon' SFautasma’ or some well known melo-d matic company with change of bill three four times durig the woolk - thoy ask more for their morey than the people of any other eIty in the wost, and you may rely on it thoy got it Here is anothor thing on whieh tho Omaha theater goer does nov lose any sloep pondering over: That many of tho companies which played at Boyd's th ter the last two seasons for the §l scale played all othor places in the country at the #1050 seale. Many a managor of companies has expressod erave dissatisfaction st mik- ing Omaba an Oxcoption W reducing his prices. They arguo that if Chicago, Min- neapolis, St Paul, Stoux City, Kansas City and Donver pay $1.50 for tho first cluss sit. tings why ean’t Omaba peoplo pay the same. And it i with no falso philosophiy that this inquiry is made, either. The teuth of the matter is that Omaha people 30 strenuously objoct to paying more than §1 for a first class soat at the Hoyd that whenever it can possi- bly be dono Manager Boyd induces tho man agors of companies to submit 1o the §1 scale I'horo ave sume managers, however, who re fuso to be coorcad, preferring to cancel their ongagoment rather than reduco prices. Did You over notice that if the #1.50 attractions have auy standing at all that they almost wvariably play to full houses! That litele oxtrn B0 conts puts on a gilt edge Hore is another view: Peter MoCourt, the well knowa manager of the Tabor Opera houso in Denver, says that all the attvactions that usually play in the botter class of western theaters aro good ouough to play for the #L.00 scale in bis house, and they ca play for any less it they wanted to. Y oaming season, however, Manager Boyd will adbere o bis former rule, aud wheucver a manager can he fnduced to play the #1 scale it will bo don Notwithstanding the close times and the fact that a great many people were hoarding their mone World's fair, Iast season whs one of )L prosporods that Mr Hoyd has experionced since the commence ment of hi areer a8 an Omaha manager September, October, November and Decemn ber were exceptionally poor months, but commencing with the yoar the business was even and strong, exceeding the most sanguine expectations. This, however, is not the rule, for October and November and tho part of December are ulways rekoned as prime theatrical time. Last year the charac of b skings for that time perhaps had something to do with the | poor business. But the mid-winter and spring months more than compensated for this loss, and it is safe to assert that during the month of April last more money was taken at the box office of the HBoyd than was ever taken in one month bofore by auy theator in Omaha, About nine months ago a strong theatri cal combination of westorn theaters was riied, including Boyo's theater in Omaha, Lo Lansing theater in Lincoln, the w Tootle in St. Joseph and a first ciass theater in Kansas City, the pame of which will be made public soon. ‘The object of this com bination was to induce betler attractions o come to these theaters, and tho result has beeu very flattering. The theaters in the combine have had a_widoawako representa- tive in Now York city for the past three months, and ho reports that the work of booking the best companies has boen very easy, for the reason that he could place them 1n four of the finest houses in the union and situated in good cities, which is by no means au inconsiderable inducement W managers of big companies. ‘Tho list for next season is not yet complote,aud thero are a fow attractions which have been secured the names of which it is deemed advisable not to publish Just yet for certain reasons, but the following list forms the bulk of the bookings for Boyd's theater for next season : Feolix Morris company, Nollle McHenry, Frohman's company in *"The Girl I Left Be- bind Me, B, “I'ho Masked Ball,” Oliver Dowd on's company, “The Old Homestead,” brooke in “The Islo of Champagne,” Mark Murphy in “O'Dowd's Neighbors," Hobert Mantell, ““T'ho Limited Mail,"* Harry Phillips' compauy in “The Crazy Patch,” “A 'Texas Steor,” Cloveland's minstrols, Carroll Johnson,' Frank Daniels in_ a new vlay, Carmino and the Kimball Opera com- pany, Stuart Robson, Digby Bell Opora com- pany, “The Devil's Auction,” “Yon Yonson," SAStraight Tip” A Brass Monkey,” “Friends,” “Ithea,” “A Trip to Chinatown,” Potor Daly, Robert Downing in_repertoire, ho Span of Life,” “The Silver King," “The " White Slave,” George Wilson's “Lenox,” “Robin Hood," “Tho tustler,” Richard Mansteld, J. Powers, Wil- liam . Crane, Bessio Bonehill, Prof. Hoerr- mann, Donnelly & Girard, Roland Roed, Eie idllslor. Julia Marlowe, “The kusign, The Ward,” James Combusation, “In Old Kentucky,”' “The Little Tycoon’ Opera company Mavoarnoen,” ~ “Fautasma,” “Spider and Fly," *Wang," John 'T. Kelloy, DeWolt Hopper, “The Soudan” and many others. Farnam Street Theater, At tho Farnam Streot theater Manager Burgess has made his bookings for the sca- son, but the lists have not yet arrived from New York, though® they will probably be hore tomorkow. . He, however, hasures. the public that the attractions will be of « high class and that most of them will be new to theatrical cireuit. ho season at the Farnam streot play houso will open noxt Sunday night with “The Wolves of New York," holding the k. 'The play was puton o and bad a success- castorn cities, though it Following this the house every night until next July. Popular prices and first-class attra tions will be maintained and in the future, as in the past, Mr. Burgoess proposes to cater to the wants of the theater-going public, When tho Farnam Strect thoater opens a wook from Sunday it will be frosh from the hands of tho painters and upholsterers, und a delight to the thousands who have been patrons of that popular resort in days past. Last week a force of mon were put to work to bring about the results as indicated above and the changes that are to be made in the intorior will be ona very olaborato scale. New velvet carpets huve been purchased for covering the entire auditorium, new por- tiores will be put up at all the boxes, new furniture introduced in the boxes, and the lobby of the theater will be entirely re- painted. Manager Burgess was in a very com- Plaisaut’ wood when telling the reporter what all would be done for the patrons of the houso in the way of decoration and em- bellishment, and predicted that more than ever would it be the popular resort of theater-goiug people. Whilo it will be impossible to complete the work of renovation enough will bo done on the opening night to give the nudience a tasto of what they may expect on the com- plotion of the work which the company own- ing the house has set out to do. —_— Balloon at 3 and 8, Courtland beach, RELIGIOUS, boards an eutire we s in Boston two ful run in all of th never came west, will bo oceupied During the last ten yoars 1,700 churches have been ercctod in Arkansas by tho vari- ous denominations. A Younz Mouw's Christian assoc hoen organized twenty-six charter membors o heaven of the Esquimaux is a land of w sunshine with glowing fires overhun, with pots of boiling whalo's blubber, and oful couches of fur scattored here and thore, Rov. Thomas Mozley, an editorial ion has stine, with writor on the London Times, who has just died, wrote upwards of 3,000 leaders” for that paper. Ho was a brothor-in-law of Cardinal Newian, “The Congregational Church union of Bos- ton applied for a Licenso to organize an ath- Ietie meet, on tho ground that it is the duty of church’ members 10 try to save men's bodivs us well a5 their souls. Woman's work in India has mado progress. Thoro aro now 711 women —foroign wsian—missionaries in Indin. Those have access 1o 40,01 zonanas and have 62,414 girl pupils in the wission schools, Prof. Haupt of Jolns Hopkins university groat has discovorod the missing pieces of the eloventh tablet of the Nimrod opic. The tablot contains the Babylonian or Chaldean account of tho deluge, and is ovor 3,000 years old. The late archbishop of Ecuador, Mer. Ordonez, belonged to ono of the wealthiost familios of the ropublic. 1t 15 understood that he loft all hismonoy to his church and the poor, W the exclusion of s legal hoirs, who arve already woalthy Bishop Keano is not the first distinguishoed Roman Catholic on whom Harvard has con- forvod an hon ©rary degroe. In tho early days of tho republic the university mado Lafayotto an LL.D., and later conferred the same dogroo on Charles O'Conor, while not long ago it bostowed the degroe of doctor of sucred theology on Bishop Fitzpateick of Boston A conforenco has beon suggested of Cons aregationalists, Christians or Disciples, and I'roo Laptists, to proposo a basis for a practical allisneo botwoen the threo d nominations, the proposed basis o bo sub- mitied to tho ropresentative bodies of each denomination for discussion and possible ratification Rev. Edward P. Blodgett colebratod last Sunday with appropriate religious exercises the fiftieth anniversary of his instaliation as pastor of the littlo Congregational church in Groeuwich, Muss. ‘The church, which s organizod in 1744, is known for its long pas. torates, two winistors having occupied. its pulpit for niuety-dur years and threo for yours. 1t1s Mr. Blodgett's only pastorato, wnd be has boon abseut trom his pulpit bot causo of tliness but onco in forty-thres years Only twico has he missed beiug prosent at Amhorst collego comumencoment in the whole ceutury A tract of twenty acres of land has boen purchused at San Antonio, Tox., by Rt. Rov. Eugenio Gillo of Oaxaca, Mex., in behalf of the Catholic church of that country, Upon it wili be constructed wagnificent buildings of stoue, costing not less than §200,000, which will be used as a Catholio educational institution. The work of construction will bogiu within the next sixty days. The law of Moxico prohibits the estavlishment sud conduction of such iustitutious there, aud this iustitution is to bo bullt by the Moxican Catholio clergy for the purposo of oducating and trafuing up the youug members of the priesthood who are 10 labor in the religious tlelus of Mexico, : SUNDAY, JULY 2: 1893-SIXTEEN PAGE GRACE BESIDESFHE CARAVAY Freaks and Fa Viewed an The f COairo Streets iewed. RIDING THE KYPHOSIS JOF THE DESERT Vil Band - Ancient Egyptian Carlos Attract. ng Mukway n Des on and o Snare, Froces the Coin Should a World's faie visitor wish to in clude in his repertoty of sightseoing o glimpse of mo bia or of ancient Egypt, he should not fail wo visit the strects Cairo, Just under the shadow of the groat Ferris wheel in the Mid ®ay plaisance. A fee of 15 cents admits tho visitor to the frecdom of theeity. From the time the entrance ate Is passed the groat Worlds fair is for. wotten, and you may imagine that you have suddenly been transferred to a city in RYpt. On both sides of its narrow paved reots are the quaint houses with project- ing baiconios and latticed windows. Far down the street to the left s a dwelling that wili atonce attract attention from the fact that the facade is much more elaborate than that of any other.. This is a fac simile of tho home of a rich Arab of the seventeenth century. A large balcony over- hangs tho strect, beneath which is an open door. Enter this abodo and you may sce the furnishings and decorations of an Arabian house of that period, and the interior will prove much more olegant and luxurious thau the extorior would indicate. ‘the upper stories of theso dwollings are used for living roows, while the ground floor is occupied by morchants' stalls, of which thete are in all sixty-one. In the bazars a great number of curious trinkets are for sale, manufactured by Egyptians; vrotty Littlo Jewelry boxes carved from fvory ; tiny, odd perfumery bottles fillod with ottar of roses, fancy ornameuts and shields of hammored brass, quaint Egyptian Jewelry, bracelets and uecklace of carved sandlewood, beads, swoot smelling sandle- wood fans made from tho roots of that tree and redolent with its fragrance. These large fans the dealers say will perfume the alr of & voom for fifty yeurs. [ hoticed in one bazar somo curious loug-nocked bottles, bearing the inscription, “These bottles are 2,500 years old and were excavatod from tho city of yre.” Soma_cliy soil still clings to the xiiss, In tho little shops you may sco the Arabian men, omployed with the noedle, em- broidering on little jackets or hand- some coats, using many pearls and golden' threads with which much of the Egyptian embroidery is done. here also aro the silk weaver busy at his loom and the silversmith makiog tho famous Soudauese filigree work. Near the end of the street will be found a pottery, whore you may watch the molding from ‘the crude” clay of the vases and jars, which are here also ficed and ornamented. Across the street and a short distance from this pottery 1s the Egyptian cafe, where you may sup u cup of puro Mocha, and from the low portico you may view the odd procession which is marching down the strect to the horrible din of what sounds like a thousand tin pans, all rattled in discord. There ave native Nubians, Arabs, Egyptians, Soudan- eso—all gurbed in their picturesque dress, or undress, for marchiug at the head 0 two woird and battle scarred warriors, whose black bodies grer draped only in loin cloths, and in their hants bhey carry swords which' they twirl recklessly in the air as v paco with naked fodt baok and forth, their flerco eyes glantfg from side to side, as if to impress all be A'.fiu.,rs with a proper admiration for theiv muscularactivity. Fol- lowing these come thé nrusi , their yol- low turbuned heads keeping time to ‘the awiul din. = Noxu'in procession come tho camols, docked in gily bespangled cloths of red awd blue. Following theso are tho cute little donkeys, 8o hard 1o keep in line, whiie bringing up the rear are a number of Egyptian women - whoso looss attire would doubtless exoito. - the admiration of tho modorn dress reformer. No stoel stays compress the waist, it is plin to be scen, for the flesh ofs thesoe Igyptinh beauties shukes like jelly at overy solid step. The upper part of the faco only is visibio, the lowo features bemg concealod by a long black vei held in placo by a gold or silver shield worn over the noso, whero it is fastoned by a sil- vor cord which passes ovor the muddlo of the forohend and is lost amid the luxuriant bluo black hale which falls in little Jetty curls over the brow. But who shall describe the melting languor of those wonderful dark eyes! They scem to hold a witchery in their Utomloss dopths. Tt “must bavo ‘beon with eyes like thoso of “dark soul light," that Cloopatra brought all men in subjugation at her feot, and made the Ro- man Antony her willing stave. But theso dark-skinnud boauties do not scorn n proper cousidoration for the “main chance,” aud carried on the arm of each is a_little basket of flowors—for salo. Slip a silver quarter into a dusky outstretehed palm and you will ro- ceive in return & wilted nosegay of sweet peas or the dying fragrance from the hearts of purple pansies fading in the sultry atmos- phere of the “streots of Cairo,” Opposito the residence of Gamal Yabbi the camels come to n halt, and by the drivers aro compelled to kneel beside’ a number of luge guonysacks filled with earth from which a rider may mount to the camel’s baclk, and if you are so inclined you may, for tho “sum of 25 conts for the use of ‘the camel-aud 10 cents for the vices of the attendant—ex- porienco all of tho peculiar sensations of a rido upon the back of & *'ship of tho desert,” and who would willingly miss the opportunity of such a ridet .But bo cautious when you find yourself seated upon its back; st tirmly and hold on fast, for immediately the driver punches tho pationt croature and it stretehos out its long neck, gives a plunge forward which seoms togive it a shaky bal- ance upon its hind legs; another plunge for- ward of tho long neck and it is up and you aro off for a camel rideon tho streets of Cairo. Or, should you find the camel too high or too humpy, you may take a jaunt upon tho back © of a frisky little donkoy. You may choose one from quite 8 uuwber. You may be a little startied, perhaps, when a donkey driver asks you hich you will ridu, “Mary Anderson”” or Jim Corbott.” “Mary" proves to be the name of o littlo white ‘donkey, and *Jim” a small but muscular black ono. The donkey drivers aro protty soilod-looking specimens of the human fanily and evidently exclude soap and water from the necossitics of life in tho Egyptan quarters. Their only gar- ment is a long, loose shirt of white, bluo or red denim,which hangs straight witnout folds from the neck to the bare, brown auklos, disclosing the hard and=horny feet of these dusky sons of the orient: Should you be inclivnd to witness the styles of dancing with which tho Arabian dinciug girls amuso * their sudiences, jusy stop into the theater, ‘dnd here you will find, awid handsowe decokatiohs, & numboer of dancers moving slowly or standiug almost still,thou whirliug 'round and 'round until it mukes the spoctator dizay.: Thoy perform the sword danco and the aandle dunce, none of which we can say is eislier interesting or amusing. 10 haps wo should fitd some curious me- montoes of bygone ages if wo should cross tho threshold of yon 'ancieut tomple of Luxor, woich is" ssaid to bo an oxact ' reproductione of an Egyptian tomplo — erccted Ada)y years B. C. Tho eutrance is guarded iy two immense stouo obelisks, whosehaisieous bodies and hu- wan faces make one:shadder with disgust aud partly propare ewe for the interior dis- piay of spiyuxos, obelisks and statucs, mum. mies, sculptured battlo scenes and pyramidal towers, all typical of tho ancient inhabitants of the Nilo country and the worship of their divinities. Ihe wusrdian of the tomple of Luxor seomed to be considerably dis. hoartoned at the lack of patronage aud ap preciation of the Amorican peoplo, for on asking how business was ho replied that in Lis opinion there were few iutelligent Amorican people, as evidenoed by - the fuck Liat thoy failed o approviate the bowuty of the coiossal statue of +hi or the agus of the sacred buil, of tho Prolemaic poriod, though the entrance foo w this won derful’ show house of Egypuian lore is reduced to the small sum of 10 couts. But. question if you will the driver of the camel and tho donkey and he will gaily tell you that the Americaus are h peoplo plouty wouey, like to rido the camel and the donkey ' This is an illustration of the power of American wold the opin fons of our foreien while opinion seems to be gradod wmoint which finds its way (nto th tant pockets But who shall blame them for trying to sell thelr varions wares and thus to lighten the heavy oxpenses to which the most of them are subjected, many of the merchants being here on their own oxpense The inhabitants of this quaint little city rejoice in the warm sunny weather, for they rocall with a shudder the safferings from cold which they endured when they first reached Chicago in the early part of April when it was still cold and they were as thinty clad as for this July weather. They were nearly a day and a night in the vards before the proper authorities discovered them, and they were nearly frozen and half starved. . When they were being unloaded and signed to their quarters many comical incidents occenrred, somo of the big Arabs getting uproariously drunk and carrying their hitle donkays out of the cars in their powerful arms. 1 feel rather proud of a combliment 1 heard trom the lips of a Londoner who was being jostled about in the big crowd on the evening of the 4th of July. I don't mind,” said he, “to be jostled by a nice, clean American crowd; i fact, [rasher cujoy it No Deoplo are so well brod and so well dressed as a class. " And when an English- man pays a compliment_he means what he says‘and knows what he is talking about. The samo Englishman declared that tho faie was & failure “physically.” ‘Lhatis a ratte absurd way to put 1t, but the full for of the meaning dawned upon wany a poor tired woman who thinks she must dov the Midway plaisanc 1 met two ladies who said that they had walked fifteon miles in one day. But when somebody re marks to you that the plaisance is the best part of the fair, just put his opiniop down as a mere cipher. {t has numerous atiractions and murth provoking features, it is true, and one may spend many a pleasant hour there studying its novel characters, but it is more like & big side show divided in soctions, the remaindor of it (excopting some very partic ular reservations) bolug made up of numer- ous bazars, called by courtosy of the propri- otora “‘palaces,” the merchants of which are quite naturally desirious of accumulating as much as possiblo of American gold, inACE HiNgs, [ - QUEEN OF THE SEASON. Harper's Bazar, immer girl's in voguo agaln down by the wave-lappod shoro, Clad in soft lawns and broad straw hats ana ribbous too, galore. Sho smiles on every man that comes, sho beams upon the boy: And never seems to 1030 at all hor woadrous equipoiso. The She walks upon the sandy beach the while the moon looks dow: And says the things to Tommy Hicks she said last night to Brown. She gives young Jinks a_deal of hope; and Tompkins feels that he, From what she says, alone can till her hears with ecstasy. Young Brokely's manly bosom with & won drous gladness swells Tonoto tho love-light in her egyes whilo munchiog curamels Which from the hoated city he that day has brought to her, Just as, indeod, that self-samo light makes Wilkin's pulsps stir. And in tho ballroom every night she waltzes with Jack Vane As if she never, waltz again, Though later on the hotel porch she glances at Perrine As though she thought that he alone of all mon was divine, never hoped to dance the Such trifling with these manly hoarts scems very wrong; but then, We must remember, Brown and Hicks ot al are summer mon, And this is by no means their first short VIsit to the shore., D Bach knows hor well, for each has met tho summer girl befove, CONNUBIALITIES. Prince Francis of Tock, brother of the bride of the duike of York, 'is to marry Miss Nellle Bass, a daughtor of the wi brewer. “Curious marriago that, yosterday “How, eurious? - “The bride" was given away, and the girls are saying the groom threw himself away.” A Phuladelphia_ girl broke off her ongagco ment because the young man refused to sha off nis mustache. * The dear girls usually de not set their faces against such tl 9 S0 strongly us that. “Angie,” sald her mamma, as she camo up stairs a little later than usual ata su. burban hotel, “why did you stay down stairs so lnte nd 1 have been looking for the comot,” she said. “What are your prospects?” asked a storn papaof a youth who wanted to be his son- in-law, T thinky” said the lad, “tho pros. pects avo that you will say ‘No!' but I'm not going to lot that intorfers with tho mateh.” he engagement is announced of Albert Shaw, editor of the American Review of Reviews, to Miss Elizaboth Bacon of Read- ing, Pa. Tho wedding is to take place at the home of the bride’s parents in Septem- ber. Mr. Shaw and Miss Bagon first mot in Noblesville, Ind, A wedding that caused a decided stir in fashionable circlos_occurred in St. Potor's chureh in Albauy, N. Y., on the 13th. The brido was Miss Cutherine Wood I daughtor of William Barnos and a g daughter of the late Thurlow Weed. groom was Mr. Henry S Vi London, Eng. Coionel Thomas P. Ochiltree of every- where, who is famous for a numborof things besides his war record, is said to be on the eve of marrying a St. Louis widow worth 00,000. Colonel Ochiltree is at present act- ing a3 the agent for an English turfman who has a number of raco horses in this country, and is presumably not too woll supplicd with wealth. The widow and nor funds ought to come in handy. A young man whose offer of marriage was rojected by a young lady residing in Lynn couuty,Onrairo, burned down the barn of her father, whom ho thought responsible for tho daughter's refusal. Subsequently his con- anco smoto the vouth, and ho weat to the ther, confessod his crime, wud pald him for the barn, The steen father. having se- curely depositad the mouey, realized that he, 100, lind &t conscioncs, combined with a stern senso of duty, and no wont to the polico authorities, complained of the young man, and saw to it that he arrested, tried and sont to tho penitentiary. Now he has a nice little sum in bank as a dowry for his daugh- ter when the right suitor comes along. A ‘Trenton, N. J., papor has boen talking with some Now Jersoy dominies about wed- ding fees. Ono received for such service in # monogramoed envelope a bridge toll ticket of tho value of two cents. Another got something ueatly wrapped in paper. He took it to u grocor, told him that it wasa wodding fev, that he had not opened it, and did not know what it was, but would give it to him, *sight unso for a watermolon. The grocer ugreed, the dominio sewzod his molon, and the grocer found in the paper a silver B-cont pioce. One groom, as he passed out with his bride, threw into & workbasket an old pair of gloves, sayingto the mister's wifo that she might have them. The min- ister's wife looked at them with scorn aud contempt. A fow days later, howover, wishing t0 do some gardening, sho thought the despised old gloves might be userul after all. She attempted to put them on and found a difficulty. In every oo of the fin- gers thoro was & 85 bill At a recont wedding in New York tho pi ture of tho bride, dono by a famous artist, rested on a floral oasel, its gilt frame having boon roplaced by a heavy mat of flower: Another pioturesquo wedding had as *‘as. sistauts” tvo littlo boys as pages, who wore Louis Seize court costumes of white satin, elaborately trimmed with silver, brocade waisteouts and threo-cornered white satin hats, Behind them walked thoe bride's sis- tor, 8 littlo maid of 4 years, in a white silk empiro gown and big white hat aud feathers. Nine bridesmaids attended ho bride in gowns of white satin, with deep ep- aulets and empiro sashes of turquois satin and Mario Antowette fichus of cream lisso odgod with wide Houiton lace; their large ple- turesque hats wore of black velyet, with low crowns, trimmod with velvet, black ostrich tips and tied under tho chin'with pale blue ribbou; each earried & very large bouquet of exquisite pink roses, tied with wany pale blue ribbous. —————— i Joetricity has boan successfully intro- duced in Eugland and France for purifyis SOWOrage. ————————————— ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM Nebraska 0dd Fellows Busily Engagad in Installing Officers During the Week. ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN DOINGS New Trive of Red Men Organized Sistera - Imposing Cer ail— ythian niles at Pythian Woek penings ot t s oret Soclotios, sbraska ONd Fellows have had their and attention taken during the past two weoks with the installation of oftice Tio Daughters of Rebecea have also be engaged in the same intoresting work ome cases the installation coremonie been public and, in addition, some very inter- esting programs have been rendered and do licious repasts served. The Odd Fellows and Rebeceas are greatly given to sociability and never omii an opportunity to enjoy & good tin Friday ovening of last weok Blue Spr lodge No. 84 installed the following officers S R Krambuel, N. G.: James Gray, V. G. have Jo B Plank, See'y: D, Harpst Chamberlin, (. ; George Daniels, R S!N. G F. MeNutt, 'L SN, G J Hall, 1 G D) Fouts, O. G.; W.J, Murfin, R. 8. V. G, “Iho newly instalied officers of Otoo lodge No. 51 of Syracuse are as follows: A. Wait, W. G Wileox, V. G William Stan: 1n the absence of District Deputy ver, P G, HL K. Baker installed tho ofticers. The second degree was conferred upon two candidates, and was witn A number of visiting members. After th lodge closed all vetived to eller's el ed & bountiful supply cream parlors and enjoy of cool rofreshments. Shelton lodge No, 141 installed ofcers as lation cere- S. 8. Allen, N Frank Richardson, . Several Kearnoy Odd Fellows were ent. Refreshments were served later in ning. Ihe following officers were installed by York lodge No. 3 Stache, N. G.; Kloinshmidt, R. S, « 8 N, G.; H Meyer, P, R. Mitchell, V. ( R Furman, V. G.; H. C. N. G GW. Gregory, R. qV King, L Wi B, W A Afllerbach, R'S. S5 G B 1+ W. G Chapman, 1. ( 0. G J. S r, Chap. and A, J. Wilkins, representatives 1o At the close of the e invited to re- alled noblo and Harla wrhnd lodge at Lincoln, coremonies Lhe members we freshments by tho newly ins vico erands. At u meoting of Buffalo lodge N followfug ofticers were duly installed by [n- 85 the stalling Oicer G. [L._Cutting, district_dep- uty grand master: Noble grand, Asberry Smith ; vice grand, Fred Gaylord ; seerotal <. A. Miller, After the lodge had closed and the mem- bers were ready to go home, about twenty or twenty-tive members of Nuomi lodge, No. 13 D. of iR, mot in the mand stepped in upon the rotiring goat riders, surprising them comple But this was not all, for they had provided ice cream and cake abundance and served it with a liberal hand, After all had partaken to their heart's con- tent the hall was cleared, wood music was furnishied and a general good time was had by all. At a joint moeting of the subordinate and Rebecea lodgzes of Superior the fallowing oficers were installed Subordinate—N, G., J. L. Harrington; V Jolm Reilly; secretary, S. H. Volts; permanent secretary, (. M. bs; tre: urer, 1. Xbert. Rebecen—N. G., Mrs. H. Kestorsou; V. . W. W. Kendall; secretary, Mrs. J. drick; treasurer, Mrs. John Bruce. cobs’ and iSber! for one year, they held ove: €. B Adams acted as insialling oficer for thesubordinate lodge and Mrs, M. M. kg- bert for the Rebecea, The following are_the ppointivo oficers : N. G., W. W. K hoffor: - conductor, W. (. P Charles Coppeck; 1. G., John Bruce; R. S,V 3., B Warton; LS. V. G., H. Totorus; K. Nate Helmick; L. 8. 8. Taylor, O3, Rebocen—R. S, N. G.. J. F. Bradshaw; L, S N. G, Mrs. I, Warton; warden, H. Volts; conductor, Mrs. F. Bra 0. G., John Bruce; I. G., Mrs. R.S. V. G.. C. E Adams; L. S. V. G., Miss Nunnie Mvers; chaplain, Mrs. M. M. Egbert. The following ofticers wrere installed iu Schuyler Colfax lodge No. 76, Daughters of Rebekah, Thursday evening, July 6, by J. [, roold, . DaG. M., assisted by Past Noble Grand Mary E. Turrill: Mrs. K. C. Reineck noble grand; Mrs. Frank Schrader, vicd graud; Mrs. Charles Williams, scoretary; Mrs. J. D. Woods, treasurer; Mrs, Ar- nold, past noblo grar Ts lodge isin a prosperous condition, having o mem- bership of about nincty, and dowg the work in such & manner as to merit_the praise of momber of the lodge. A complete set of robes costing 320 has lately been pur- chased which makes the work as performed by the staff simply grand. Apollo eucampment, No. 22, of Fremont, has installed the following omce lof Nulson, C. P.i W. C. Wiley W.; Frank M. Healey, H. P.; W. H. Haven, MeKinney, G.3 AL I Cherry, I Andrews, 5. W.; Jacob Rodgors, T. W D. Nesbit, L. 8.; N. Nielson, 0. S, Tuesday, July 11, was Odd Fellows day at the Fremont Chautauqua,and the attendance on that day was very large. The members of tho order with their families and fricnds gathered from all sections of the country and did Lonor to the occasion, Several hundred Odd Feliows were there and a large number from Omaha enjoyed the day. Anclent Order ot Unitea W About four years ago Awmhe was organized with a charter membe ship of twenty-two. At the timo of the rog- ular installation of officers it was decided to havo a public installation to botter acquaint tho masses with tho objects aud aims of the oruer. To assist in tho good work about seventy mombers of Foreman lodge No. 12 went up orkmen. st lodge No, from Kearney on a special vrain. Miller's band accompanied the members Tho train left the Union Pacific dopot at 7:80, and half an hour later pulled into the thriving, energetic and protty littlo village of Amherst. The members of the order, headed by the band, at once marched four abreast up Main streot and halted in front cient Order of United Workmen hiil The room had been arranged for the ocen sion and as soon as all preliminaries could be completed the gathering was called to order by the master workman, John Young All tho chairs had been provided that the room could accommodzte, butthe crowd kept coming until overy uvailable space was oceu piod. PPl lodge boing opaned in mastor workman mado & short but uppro- priate adaress of welcomo aud turned the mecting ovor to the grand oficers, who oc pied stutions as follows: R. L. Custile, M. W.; B. J. Henderson, G. 1. M. W.: Potter, G. G.; George W. McGill, G, I, and form the James Teukius, G. O, and the following oficers were duly installed: P, M. W., John Young; M. W. John Schooor: K., J. W. ins; O., Theodore Wazner; or; 1 W W L. Moss; I, I Reynard; K. . Reynard; G., ank Outson; O.W., o excreises being completod the new ofticers took their positions and tho choir, composed of Mrs. N. Grimes, Misses Gortic s and Nellio Young and Messrs. Hay- don Tingley, John Grimes and 1t Nye, witn Mprs. Nyo at the organ, favored the audience with a choice selection ‘Tuesday of last woek was Ancient Order of United Workmen day at the Fremout Chautauqua and the city was filled with strangers. It was a famous day for the order. The committees ou reception were busy all the morning recciving and enter- taining the guests, who came by carloads from every point of the compass. The 9 o'clock train from Lincoln brought repre- sentatives from the capital city, Davey. Wakefield, Ceresco, Weston, Wahoo au Cedar Bluffs, and scattering ones from even Des Moines' and other lowa cities. The Union Pacific from the west brought repre sentatives from as far west as Central City, and North Bend, Sehuyler aud Rogers were well represeuted. The train from Omana brought in_enthusiastic wewbers from Ar- lington and nearly every town on the line, while Omaha was well aud ably represouted The train from the north brought in Hooper, hulf a hundred stroug, headed by their mags s ofices being | nificant | grounds, nd, and stopped at the asse 1biy At 2:80 o'clock Grand Master J. G. Tate delivered one of his chatacteristio addressey | on the subrect of the order. Ho eulogized | the Anciont Order of United Workmen as | the greatest and grandost of all modern s cleties and Ho was fo Butler on order In the evening a fine line burned and & burlesque which creatod groat merrimen Upchurch lodge No. 2, Deeren of Honor, of South Omaha, has chauged its uignt of meeting from the first and third Saturday evenings of cach month to the first and third Thursdays. The first mecting was helda last Thursday ovoning and it was w attended Au interesting meoting of iofly stated why it was s wed by Deputy Grand Mast Tho Degree of Honor™ of the works way fitation given uth Omaha lodge No. 227 was held Tueslay ovening of last week. Several initiations took place and the meeting was alto, ing one. 1 interest Under the dispensation of Great Suchor Harry Hotchkiss Yah-Nun-Dah-Sis trive of Improved O No. 2, met at Rea Men's hall, inental block, on th twenty-third ®m, hot moon, eighth run, for the purpose of adopting & new tribe of pal faces to the reservation of Nebraska. The tribe will be known as Omaha tribe No. 18 It has a list of sixty charter members Twenty-five were present, adovted and obligated ‘The following offeers were elected to chiof tainey for the torm expiring on the S1st sun hunting moon, G. 8 D, 402: k. H. Sanborn S5 D Co Chrisman, 'S, 8.5 H. Geer, J. 3 H.Greon, K. of Ry 1. Flood, K. of W R Mridenbecker wa od W the i council; J. Flannagan, K. 8. ¢, 8.8 Burke, Goof W, Hamilto Under the dispensation of Harry Hotohkiss Brother K. A, Bridenbecker was made past sachem of this reservatio and first prophetof this tribe, and clected 10 the great council. Some wembers of Ogallala wibo No. 4 of Fort Omnha were present and gave assistance, After the work Was over a recess was called and the brothers fnvited 1o partake of a dog foast, which was very refreshing and enjoyed by all, as tho night was very warm and work S hard, Tho tribe will nold its meetings in I Men's hall, Continental block, on the dth sleop of each seven suns at the cightn run Pythun \I\Ivrl’ A large number of mombers of the order of Knights of Pythias and their wives as. sembled at Pythian hall, Paxton block, in this city, Thursday evening for the purposo of forming a lodge of Pythian Sisters. M. L. Roder was electod Lo act as chairman and Mrs. Aunetta Tipton as secretary. All the preliminary steps wore taken for the forma tion of a lodge, and with a charter member. ship numbering about fifty. Phursday night A meeting will bo held in‘the same place for nomination and election of ofticers. Tha lodge will be insti the first week in August. Those wishing o join as chartor members are invited to attend Thursday. I7tom present appearances this will very strong lodge. B e ELECTRICAL NOTES. Telegraph wires streteh SS1,000 miles. Electricity is now made use of todry toa leaves in Ceylon. A powerful high-speed electric locomotive has just been completod at tho Lyun works of the General Electric company and is o be shipped to the World's fair for exhibition, 1t 13 a remarkable machine and is_describe by the company as the fivst electric locomo- tive devised for work upon steam rarivonds, and’for maintaining a spood of any quence. Tt weighs thirty wons and will mako thirty miles an hour. The leakage of electric wires undor groud, even when' they are properly insulated, i3 enormous: Itis told of an_ clectrician, who diacovered by accident that a s curreut was passing through his Jat over the gas pipe aud an iron waste water pipe, that he made a tost and found the curr strong enough to run a small motor, and now hogots all the power ho wants free, Of ourso, this current is due to a leak from s0me oue's wires. A'most ingenious gonoral-nformation-auto- matic machine has beon set up outside one o thre Melbourno raitway stations. 1t is seven feet high and four feet broad, and will, it is d, givo reliablo information on quite varied range of subjects. Touch ono electrio button and a list of the best hotels in the city appears; touch another and = theater vlay bill slides out; a third discloses to view a list of the principal omnibus routes, and anothor the cab fares to the various places of in- terost. Tt is gener: nt to ba ly thought that the possibili- ties of steam in the propulsion of ocean steamers are pretty well exhausted, and there 1s much talk of clectricity the com- ing motive power for that purpose. A sig- nificant proof of this is afforded in the re- port, which is said to be well authen.icated, that' Harland & Wolft, who are known the world overas the builders of somoe of the finest ocean sbips that cross the Atlantic, do not look for much more progress with steam power, but regard electricity us likely to achieve great things in the direction of in- creasing the spoed of ocean stoamors, aud that, too, before many years huve passed The influence of the telephone has gener- ally been regarded as salutary, but the sul- 1 of Turkey evidently takes a_aifferent ofit. Ho declinea to_have it in his ions at any price. Not only has he forbidden telephone lines to be laid down in Copstantinople, but e objects to them oven in other lareo towns, sueh as Smyrna and Sulonica. He says his subjects are far too ready, as it 18, to plotand conspire and make his life a burden, and he does not propose to introduce a means whereby they can do this twice as casily as_they could before. This feoling of the sultan'is so well known that for considerable timo those interested in telephone matters have coasod to apply for concessions in the lund of the Turk Eve o in the northwest water- powers aro being tuken up aud utilized to create electricity. So choap is this process that the use of conl is out of the question No light and no power can be croated 80 cheaply as that whero a mouutain stream has been made to do the work. What was an experiment a short time ago has now bo- come one of the most remarkable industeial dovelopments of the tume. In nearly all the northwestorn states which are hilly or mountainous these water powers are abun- dant. Swift streaws are flowing down evorywhero. These aro just what olectri- cians want. Finding o stream anywhero within five or ten miles of a thriviug tow they are ready to light that town and fur- nish power cheapor than it could ever bo furnishad by the use of coal. This, to o great ctical solution of the ght, heat and power extont, 1s the tion of chioap q Why Are they Wanted? Because they never spoil nice desserts, Because the cakes, puddings, are made to please the most refined taste, Because they are extracted by a new method, from the true fruit, so that each has its own natural and distinctive char- creams, etc., acter. That is why Dr, Price’s Delicious Flavoring Extracts, Lemon, Orange, Vanilla, etc., are wanted. To the connoisseur the difference between them and the coms mon Flavoring Extracts is so great that it cannot be exs pressed in words. A trial will prove their superios excellence. - N