Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1893, Page 4

4 Yyt SU/ cago doing the fair. | Frank D. Muir has returned home aftor two woeks spent in Chieago. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. MeClair aro in Chicago on a ton days visit to the fair. Ormnge Rilbon Soelal. Mr Jonas Talmage of South Omaha, as- ted by the Misses Gosney, gave an orange ribbon social and dancing party at Court. | Iand beach pavilion Iast Friday evening in Tanrle Wallaow's Eetimate of the Efforts of His Famons Associates. Omaba is the Banner Woodmen Oity of America i%' ATl Respects. —— Bueor of M Mies SHETRGRY.- K ehete] e mnrlmm Mrs. .\ll[ Nh\'nn Duson have gone e | honor 91t virthday 'l pro- Chicago to make their he P $ DOINGS OF THE WEEK IN THESWELL WORLD | gram of fourteen numbers was danced o the | ' nir and sra. 1 1. taiies joft Wodnesday | 00D FELLOWS ALSO™ SEEM TO PROSPER % !Ir{nn- of Venuto Bros. orchestra. for an outing at Hoe Springs, D. p S— - Those in atrenda Mesdames were Clark, Rockard, Watts, Winkleman; Miss, Parish, Skinner, Baker, Talmage, Thomns, Huckenberg. Cheney, Morris, Avre, Anna Mrs. Welling B. Matthews has returned from & woeek's trip to the World's fair. Miss Stacia Crowley has returned from a What Transpired 1n Seoret Clrcles Tast Week—Goats AreAll in Good Work- Miss Towle ives n Tallyho Party in Honor Of Her GIrt Frienda—Dancing nt S ark— An Orange Ribhon Gosney, Murphy, Calinhan, Manchester, | two weoks visit to the White City. Ing Condition in Spite of the Hackenberg, Ella Eikenbary of Plattsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. H. Polian of Atlantic, I, Warmi 'Wekther. Grace Richardson of ( il Biuffs, Rich- | were visiting in Omaha the past week. ardson of Omaha, F Rickards, Ella Mrs. John A. Eyler has just returned from Gesney, Malissa Gosney, Esmond, Madge | 4 “threo weoks visit to Chicago and the Omaha is the bannet Modern Woodmen Hake, Blanchard, Austerman, Mabel Rich- World's fair. ards, Eiliott, Davis, Allen, Thomas, Cora ‘ The engagement of Miss Elva Fisher of my of Fine Arts, which begins its fall city of America in xll respects. [ts lodges and winter scason Monday, September 4, | Gosney, Dunbar, Cooper, Anna Gosney, | 4 o', 03 FOR - 3 3d Wil. | ©f that order are all in excellent condition, wae .u:ng at his easel the Jnumrpn(lt-rmmfi. b "l'”"“ “{""‘f- |”“"‘l'-‘ ot A‘W?i n‘:‘- I:l(r. !s fim:\m?aldm“ e Y prospering and growing, and the combined i de bt y Aawrence, oney ;- o i ” » Ay with brush and palette in hand, limning the | (Sidnan " Murphy, Moore, Smith, | Mr. and Mrs. B Templar, with their | Membership ot the camps places this city features of a young man posing in n chair | Alien, Fikenbary, Kenworthiy, Cahn. | two children, huve roturned from their visit | near the head of tho list in the country aor by Talmage, Coombs, Schiller, Wagner, | t0 the White City. When the head camp convened in this city “Just keeping my in," was the greot- Hake, ' Manchester, Cuddington, | Miss Stella Striblen of St. Joseph, Mo., is | last year it voted to present to the camp top Che wcping my hand in," was the §T80% | Diamond, Sefskin, Schatlor, Goace visiting her cousin, Mrs. H. G. J. Lehmann, | showing the largest nu ber of initiations & i dhipebd e b * e PO | Winkleman, Hackenberg, ' Fergu at 843 Park avenus. handsome banner. The time covered was February, March and April. A number of tho leading camps in the Jurisdiction immediately turned their hustlers loose in the quest for new members and there was a lively scramble all along the line. Omaha camp 120 has among its membership some of the most persuasive hustlers in the universe, and they went to work with the determination of carrying off thut banner. They labored {ncassantly and industriously, and it has borne excellent fruit. The award of the banner has been made and Omaha camp captures it. The records of the camp showed at the end of the three months the greatest gain in mem- bership of any other camp, Now there is rejoicing in the circles of woodceraft, and especially amoug the members of camp 120 Several other towns made a grand hustle, and camp 120 did not have n walk away by any means. The quiet little burg of De- his head insido the room. “Havo seen 80 | (Gosnay, Tompleton. Wilcok, Dugan, or, much t recently that 1 thought 1T might :; A I;;;lx;xnfi.u!‘:l\v)..;,(lu(n “olgnn\.lflrul;nl{ W have forgotten all [ ever knew,” said the | Hurle ball, ‘Frank Gosney, Alexander, picturesquo director as ho arose to welcome | flos, Clark, ."fii?&r.‘i‘fifrfi.f'n'fi}:.i.'.mu:l Tne Bee represontative, “and 1 was de- | Mijjer Mills, Naudaln, Dugan, Winkleman, termined to find out whether the World's | Goetschall, lteckard, Gatos, Bradley, Cahn, fair had completely dissipated all my ideas Nitsche, Wiley. regarding art subjects —her.co this painting Nenntorons ABoat Bpith Lake, spell on & warm summer's J Spirit lake and 1ts chaia of other lakes are It was just what tho newspaper man | roceiving their full quota of summer saun- wanted, an estimate from a well known terers, notwithstanding that the Worla's artist whose picture of Mr. Scott, editor of | fair has Jangely detracted from summer re- the Chicago Herald, in the American section | sorts. Omaha is represented at Pike Point, of the art gallery is receiving 80 much at- | Lake Okoboji, by Mr. and Mra. D. C, Patter: tention from the art critics the country over, | %o and family, Mrs. J. E. Baum and family, - Mr. and Mrs, Whitney, Eugeno Montgomery and the newsgatherer so intimated to the | qoi RIC NS b ReN R A haler oy painter, guests of Mrs. Baum, Me. and Mrs, Joseph “From a purely technical standpoint,” | iehmer, Mrs. Congdon. Mme. Whitney, said Mr. Wallace, “Franco leads all coun- | Mr. and Mrs. Bresler, Miss Brownie Baum, tries in the excellence of its collection, although what is most remarkable, America enator and Mrs. Allen and Congressman J. Bryan were guests of Hon. G.W. Ames Wednesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Thain of the Plymoutn Congregational church have returned from their summer outing. Ex-Mayor Broatch and Mr, George Mercer have returned from a fishing outing in the Big Horn mountains, Mra. C. M. Powell and Miss Eloiso E. Nichols returned last weok from a three weeks visit at the great fair. Mrs. Charles Holton of Clinton, Ia., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Merrick E. Lease, of Lafayette avenue, Mr. and Mrs, George C. Bassott, Miss Grace Bassett and Master Henry Bassott have gone to the World's fair, Mrs. Samuel Burns and family were pas- sengers on the Q this morning, having done Chicago and the World's fair. The engagement of Miss Eva M. Foley, 2052 South Twentieth, to Mr. Richard M. Bradley, 1917 Wirt street, is announced. Mrs. Charles Burr of Lincoln, Miss Law- rence, At Omaha beach aro Mrs. William Wal- is a close second and Sweden is easily third, | lace, Misses Jennio and Mary Wallace, Miss 2 Ol catur, Ill, hasa camp, 1626, that has its with Rusais fourth. In this latter coliec | Grabi, Jdames Wallace, Messrs, Hal Wal- | e Wiliym 1% Clark and family left | pombBersilip made up from that. kind of ma- Omaha Tuesday evening fo fair. Their address will bo 2346 Calumet avenue. Dr. and Mes. Joseph T. Duryea have gone cast for tho balance of tho summer. ‘The First Congregational church will be closed during his absence. Misses Daisy and_Coryell Wood, formerly of the Madison, have returued from Phila- delphia and Chicago and are guests of Mrs. Coryell, Walnut Hiil. Mrs. S. A. McWhorter has returned from her visit to the World's fair and has for her guest Miss Mignon Millikin of Hamilton, O. tke lead are Omaha, Decatur, Rockford Miss Millikin is a cousin of Mrs. McWhorter, | Elgin, Beloit and Moline. Omaha camp is Judge John M. Thurston, Mrs, Thurston, | 90Ut for the bauner and its members aro fully lace and Ned Reynolds of Las Vegas, Miss Gertrude Clark, Messrs. Will, Henry and Gordon Clark, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thomp- son, Mr. ana'Mrs. Lucien Stephens, H. . Sutorio Arthur Cooley, Henry Allen, George Purvis, Fred Preston, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Kuhn, Misses Edith and Kate Preston, Mr, and Mrs. William Preston, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clarke and Miss Helen Clarke and Mr. Howard Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Bailou are at Smith's at Okoboji. Mr. and Miss Snow and Mr. Span- gler, all of Omaha, areat Manhattan, terial that wins. While Omaha camp adopted 109 new members the Decatur camp was a close second with 102. Half a hundred other camps competed and at the end of she six months showed adoptions raaging in numbers all the way from a dozen to forty. The only ones in the race were the Omaha and Decatur camps, uud it was neck and neck betwoen them. The most exciting contest will probably be for the banner that will be awarded at the end of the year. 'I'here is lively competi- tion for it among the camps, and those in tion a few men stand out most prominently, especially Repine, whose magnificent paint- ing, “The Cossack's Answer," owned by the omperor, attracts great attention. While terribly brutal it is full of character and shows the greatest possible. originality on the part of a painter who is destined to live in history. g “France is remarkable fot alone in the marvelous technique shown buc in the ab- sence of the men who are famous to the art world, the work of representation having been left entirely to the younger men, who, Beilevue Soclety, thank God! have learned how to paint. Monday evening about fifty ladies and | Master Thurston and the baby are journey. | confident of capturing the sume. A Leon Bonnat's painting of M. Renan, the | gentlemen took possession of the residence | ing westward in Superintendent Brinker: A Lo AT SR WR G b Qo mun of letters, stands first in my opinion. | of Mr. and. Mrs. A. Wright, the occasion | hof's private car O.T., having left on Thurs- ml";lLI sl\‘gv“lnlllx 'gfnl'rr -sm?:fiiiu:fi.lxflufi-j::‘"'i,u‘-" Of course Bouguereau hins soveral beautiful | being the 224 birthday of their son Arthur, | 485 i ion T X ; B ¢ bannes not yet complated, but it will studies. There ewhall, wife of the private are o great many rudes | After congratulations for the young man by ) o i | D€in a short time. nocossarily. but they are exquisitely painted | the older folks extended their best wishes | Soetetary to 1. ;M-' 4‘“"‘"‘}'{'[“’1{,‘,"‘”!{"'3“ Preparations for the coming picnic at HOW T orta1e i to Mrs. Martin, whose birthday 1t was also, o Toront (oo sons left Friday even- | Gaihoun, 10 be given by the Omaha camps, French sehool I thia pargioutlity of the | {rior the brenking of the storm the young | InE for Toronto, Can,, whoro sho intends so- [ oy i bo, £iven by the Omatia thing French school in this particular. Dagnan | jooplo piayed games, while - the | journing during the heated term. Points to success. Bouverct's canvas in the United States 1 oan nised themselves by serving re- | - Dr. and Mrs. Jumes L. Bovans of Docatur, | | The new ritunl which the head consul is collection, ‘La Bernoise', is one of the best | freshments. Among thoso prosent wers 1L, rejoice in the virth of & daughter. Mra. | preparing under dircctions from the head things by a French artist and ivisa pity [ Dr. and Mrs. Buel, Mr. and Mrs. Betz, Mr. | Bevans was formerly Miss Desdemona Malli- camp will not be ready for distributivn before that this picture could uot have been with | and Mrs. Gow, Mr. and Mrs. Laughum, Mrs. | kin, well known in Omaha society, and a | the first of the year. the French collection instead of in the loun | Goss, Mrs. sister to Mrs. S. A. MeWhorter. exhibit. Mr Been nd Mrs. Keer, All of the vacant numbers have been filled nd Mrs. Martin, 1 and there are now 2,000 live and energetic and Mrs. Stoffer, The marriage of Miss Gabriel Sturney and “One thing impressed me very strongly | Mr. and Mrs. Selmeyer, Mrs. Armstrong, | Mr. Frank Pettie was solemnized Monday at | camps of the orde regarding the b collection and that | Mr. and Mrs, Wright, ‘Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. | 2 ‘o'clock at the residence of the | New camps have recertly been instituted as the tendenc ipressionist | Bstell, M Mrs. Longsdorf, | bride's sister, Mis. Edmund Peycke, | in Nebraska as follows: 'Danbury, Axtell, all the exhibitors showing a marked | Mrs. Diet e, Flint, Wallace, | Twenty-first and Half Howard streets, Mr, | Guide Rock, Pickrell, Atlanta, Hardy and Flint, Longsdorf, Selmeyer, Jones, Burtch, Ostler, Kust, Peters, Eddie, Estell, liddie, Thompson, Wright, Betz, Wright. Mcssrs \Cteristic in this regard. exhibit he Ameri- and Mrs. Pettie will make their home in | Hubbell. Chieago. General R. N. Batchelder of Washington, can trend of thought, which is quite also shows ar imp! Kulg| £ Pytnias, France sets the pace in art matters a Mitchell, Zucher, Kiser, Selmeyer, Prof. 55 & i A Custer lodge No. 61 9f Broken Bow has follow, no mavter where our Gallic cousins | Crothers. Atkiason, Longsdorf of St. Louis, | {lifrtetmaster gencral of the army. arrived | 00 oorganized by Past Grand Chancellor last week from Denver, where he has been on a tour of inspection of the newly created Department of Colorado. During his stay in Omaha he was the guest of Genera! Brooke. Tuesday evening the marriage of Miss Nellie Alexander of this city and Mr. Will- iam Keary of Birmingham, England, was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, of the senson, “becauso thore waro 1o boys | it Al hyE oW ninth and Burdetto stroots, may lead, “Technically America is hardly up to the standari we had a right to expect,in view of the fact that so many of our leading artists have received their art education abroad, any of them still making continental Europe their home. But the vein of senti- anent, which 1s so inherently a part of the American character, is beautifully reflected throughout the whole collection. Thomas Stoffer, Dollar, Rev. Mr. Keer, Hon. Harry Pete Scism of this city. The following knights were present at the ccremonies: J. A. Harris, J. G. Hueberle, George Willing, J. S. Benjamin, J.'W.'Salisbury, B. P Campbvell, W. G. Purcell, E. G. Wait, W. R, Hutchinson, W. J. Woods, G. W. Apple, W. H, Cox aud yoseph Héint; The ofticers of the new lodge were installed Wednesday evening as follows: _ Josenh . Nolan,' Peters, Ostler, R. K. Stow, Arthur, Omaha; Miss Tessie Blake, Omaha. The Girls Go Conching. rriday evening Miss Be: Towle enter- tained a number of her young friends with a tallyho ride that was quite the jolliest ride . en's ‘Breakiug Ties' . Mr. Davis officiatiog. After the cere- i ;W 3 i o) V. g Homa. e idar e 55204 | 20 annoy us," as oo of tho ‘soung Tndies | mony a reidins supper was- semver aersh | Heintz P.C.5 W I Hutehtuson, C. Gy RN LT . roite After a ride about the city, and 1t was | was enjoyed by a few friends of tho bride | Waite, 'M. of .. Josenh Heint Takes “ono " reloice that e s g | B PTOLLY SIEDL (0 seo theso fair young womon | aud groom. and S 3. A Hareis AL of 1.5 G, W: Apple, American artist. While we may lack in | 1 Wl summer costumos, on top of the | “Major Paddock went wost Tuesday oven- | M. of S. Benjamin, M. A J. A. Har, to Miss Towlo's residence, fourth street, where re- rved. The young ladies were chaperoned by Mrs. owle and Mrs. Shiverick, the guests being Misses ( ristian, Josephine Christian, Anna Shiverick, Darline Coe, Mona Martin, Carrie Mercer, Myrtie Robinson. Eana Rob: inson, Ethel Morse, Birdie Balbach, Genie Brown, Bessie Dumount, Della Fitzbatuick, Florence Kilpatrick, Rye Oreutt. Council Bluffs was represented by Misses Helen Baldwin, Lucille Pinney, irene Test, Gor- technique, we more than make up ‘for it in timent that everybody can understand. Thomas W. Dewing, a New York artist, | a dainty portrait in the American_section that is wonderfully well handled and beauti- fully executed. Thomas Eakins' realistic pictures of Drs. Gross and Agnew in the op- erating pit, ‘Lecturing t0 the Students,’ are among tho most powerful pictures in the gallery of fine arts. Ho paints nature as he sees it, sometimes, 1 think, a little more brutally than nature is, but’ always virile. John Surgeant has & magnificent thing in o portrait of the child of St. Gaudens, the sculptor, so far us it goes, but it lucks the element of completion so essential to tho good portrait. His picture of Ellen Terry, ing on u tour of inspection in the spocial car | representative to grand lodge. of the Union Pacific railrond. He was ac- | Planet lodge No. 4 of this city has selected companied by Captain and_Mrs. Rustin and | as representatives to tho grand lodge their son, Fred, Mr. Will Doane. Miss Emily | August Bohne and Jacob Frank. Walkeley and Miss Meiora Woolworth. They | ~ The Knight Errant speaks of the order in will bo gone aboui three wecks. and ex- | Nebraska and its members as follows: *“No- pect to visit Salt. Lake, Portland and the | vember next will chroniclo the silver ann Puget Sound country. versary of the establishment of the order in Mr. A. B. Huberman, writing to friends | Nebraska, The event will be fittingly re- from Hamburg, says: ‘“The weather this | membered and already there are in contem- summer tas been very dry and warmall over | plation many celebrations of the glorious Europe, and this continent will have to draw | times when Pythian knighthood was planted A BennbLs heavily on America for the products of the | upou the fertile soil of this ereat stato, Ne- e fieid. The state of health in Hamburg in | braska lodge No. 1 was the first established general has never been so good, and of | in Nebraska, and its birthplace was in cholera there is no trace. One case of sup- | Omaha. It is now prospering, has a large posed cholera occurred three months ago, | 4nd earnest membership and is accomplish- Danced on the Porch, eymour park was the scene of a pretuy ing party Friday evening given in honor on tho other hand, is perfect, the soul of the . BT DRG seoren | the only case this year.” ing a great deal of good in the fraternal artist having in this case gone into the work | OF.Mi3s Irma Morley by Dr. and Mrs. George 2 ptod s il world, " The oconsion will bo o great ong. for ftself, which is luminous with great_ability, | Miller. | The might was perfect and the | N Morriam 1s in Chicago with his family | George H, Crager, tho veteran bythian. “T cannot conscientiotsly call J. MacNeil | drive to the beautiful home of Dr. Milier | vigiting the fair and han reoms ot Geeit | who,on Novembor 25, 1908, faid brout cad Whistler's canvases anything else than utter | W4s thoroughly charming. —In honor of the | \Williams' St. Albans hotel, 5216 Jefforeon | deop the foundation upon’ which has boon rubbish. He hus a portrait of a little girl on | occasion the house was handsomely illum- | qvenue, near Jackson park. ' The St. Albans | rearcd the grand jarisdiction of Nobrask: exhibition in the American collection that is | inated and decorated, the youne people ap- | iy said 'to be very pleasanily and conveni. | Brother Crager is still an honored and ro- ely o caricature of the worst possible description, and how Whistler could have attained o his present position is one of the propriating the wide porch for dancing. Sntl Refreshments — were served during the | G cvening, aud the drive homo in the moon. | pected member of the order, and the Knight Srrant sincerely trusis he may long be spared to see the accomplishuients with located and is a popular resort for wha and Council Bluffs visitors to the that no man can solve, unless it fs | Ught was a fitting fina « lovely night. —_—— which he had so much to do in making them that his book, *The Gentlo Art of Making | ., The guests wel Palmer, Miss | Balloon at 3 and 8, Courtland Beach. | possible.” Enemies,’ so nauseated the eritics that the | Gertie Kountz u_Millard, Miss —————— Neligh knights will organize a division of anly course left to them w tlaggellation, | ISilpatrick, Jent Jones, Miss GOUD RESOLUTIONS, the Uniform rank. which gave him a certain notoriety | Amy Burker; Messes. Joe and 13d Morsman, — At the recent meoting of the grand lodge iat bo' took advantage of. Whistler | Herbert and ‘Will Rogers, Herman and | Nover abuso your family. of Michigan, by a vote of 106 to 13, it was iilono ® Jof® ithio Stew. Eartists' ity || Euther Kountee, Baraf Millucd, WingiAlenyel 3 i¥on R EMIEE LRt Ve decldedito/oxciudelifrom imembershipiin the ing abroad of little credit to Amer Bert Wheeler. S o orderin_that state all saloon keepers, bar- Never break faith with friends. Never laugh over serious matter: Alexander Harrison two finely treated ce > and rated His Fiith Birthday. tenders and liquor dealers. For their son, Clément Edward Chase, 3 The liquor deal- are protesting vigorously. i boasts A A o 08 Let no mean 1o and yes mean yes. At the recent meeting of the grand lodge b the ‘aolleuion; ensi| /Do ond Mrs. Cloment, Chiage gavonright |, 3020 TIOR8 (8 ALY SE0E 3. - of Georgla at Macon 500 reprosentatives titled “Flaggellants.’ but it is not a success, | Pretiy garden party Weduesday afternoou Norataae were n attendance. One of the features of 2 home without kind words. It lacks atmosphere and ¥ 4 , 4 Never make a promise that you cantiot ful- thav are very important, in houor of the young man’s rifth birthduy, “The guests invited were boys ranging from painting qualities the ses 1is other picture, of the ion was the laying of the corner stone 2 now in course of con- *Summer Afternoon, is fine in its rendermg [4 to 6, the absence of girls = being | fll. struction in that southern city. of sunlight and shade, and very much | much 'remarked. A- large tent | Never tako that which does not bolong to e superior 1o the lurge picture upon which he | Wits erected on the grounds in which re- | you. Duugl ohelkal must have spent a great deal of time. Gari | freshments were served to the happy urchins |~ Never feel happy in the misfortunes of | The installation of ofticers of Golden Rule Melchers is represented by two excellent | Who played hard and fast during thg hours | others. lodge No. 59, of Fremont, took place Wednes- studies, broad and strong in’treatment, Sermon,’ and the ‘Pilots.’ Whilo a bit stiff und woodeny, they show superior painting qualities, and that is what America needs of the fete. Master Chase's guests were: Joseph Kingwalt, Juck Poppleton, Charlie Hawmilton, John Caldwell, Georgle Kddy, Lake Deuel. Sam Millard, and Dick Simons Never questiona servant or child about family matters. Never read letters which you may find ad- day evening at Odd Fellows hall. There was ulso degree work, and at the close of the *session refreshments were served. " i > o P dressed to another. 11 i t of the new officers : most. K. D, Millet, who has charg » | of Council Bluffs, son of the recent consul res Following is a lisf o Mcors wolor decorations 14 the differons. Worlis | Houg Kong, Ch 2 | Nover rofer 1o gift youhave madeora | Cora M. Coddington, b G Nellio C. Tair buildings a1 plotures “on. the favor you havo rendered. Shively, N. G.; Kate M. Nesbit, ¥. G walls, all of them of a certain quaintuess A Shukeapearasu binner, Maggie L Wolz, T.; N. McCarn, S.; Emma Never punish a child for a fault to which you are addicted yourself, Never fail to meet your honorable engage- ments at the appointea time. Thursday evening Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall invited a few friends to dine with her in honor of her guest, Miss Burgert of Toledo, and sentiment that appeals to the picture Dy Ko i buyer's heart, for wnich he seems to ha aatered. But the from an wrt standpoint. bray has a Ida E. Mead, 'C; Mary Day, C.; Addio . Andrews, R. 8. N. G Marion 'M. White, L. 8.’ N. G.; urner, R. 5. V. G.; Ella Brown, L. ‘Seherne N O., aud to the delight and _astonishment of | Never break faith with your bunks, for [ ¢ [cntie Rogers, 1 G : N, Nielson, O (i, i‘:;h;“fi T ‘l'"“" vazado, from tho | tho guests the menu was Shakespourean in | they are indeed your friend § yr‘if:lxlx';l“im(luui has instulled the following the exhibition. o solos aeioaclishts of | character, the courses being represente Never appear to notice a scar, deformity | officers for the ensuing term iho exhivition. "ho color sohowe guotations from the myriad-minded bard. | or defect on aty one presont. Mrs. S, B Hulbert, N. C.; Mrs., W 1ts tonat qu;“‘“‘:" K little to bo de ‘I'he house, in honor of the dinner, hung 4 i, V. G.; Mrs, T W. Brown, It. r look over the shoulder of another | D P when he is reading or writing. D. Moftatt, "B, S.; Mrs. J. M. Hrown, 1. Nover when_traveling abroad be over- | Mrs. W, W ihomas, Q. s Mrs. W, K, Wi boastful about your own country. son, L G.; Mrs. N, B. Murray, R. 8. N. G T i ol ; Mrs, C. W. Butler, L. N. G.; Mrs. H. W/ Nover associats with bad company, but BTG Bre. N, 1 Gordos assist them to do right ifin your power; . R C.; Mrs, W. E. have good company or none. il By complying with the abovo simple prac- tical rules you will not, go far out of the way in‘the end be happier and botter. i Balloon 3 and 8 o's THE HAKVEST MUON, in pink—pink roses predominating in the flower scheme, The menus wore exceedingly daiuty, decorated by the fair guest, who has a natural talent for’ piinting. The guests dining wero: Miss Himebaugh, Miss Short and her guest, Miss Dreiinon of Kansas City ; Mr. Hall, Mr. George, Mr. Hastings and Mr. Short. “Much might bo said of the Dutch collec- tion along tho line of couscientious criticisn, While it pleases wany people 1t is really disappointing to the keen observer, Al the canvises are i the intorminable grays and browns without the sparklo and color whiek nature gives. ‘Ihio Dutch artists paint home subjects better thun : nuy nation on earth, but when it comes to_techniqus they are not - it alongside of either Franco or Am. The chef & @uvre of the collection is enti- tled *Alone," by Isracls, and is absolutely i masterpicee, 1u is a wonderfully effective painting and necessarily attracts a great deal of attention. *England has & big collection, but the rep- resentation is aisappointing, the absence of well known names being much remarkod. One is pained to seo the work of such fa- Chiir Boyy Outing, St. John's Episcopal church, Twenty-sixth and Franklin streets, has a very -eficient boy choir under the excellent direction of Mr. Thomas M. Morris, aud so essential have the boys become Lo the services that RRev. Paul Matthews, rector of the church, 100k the choir on & week's outing Monday,to Honey Creck lake, lowa. Mr. Matthe: was accompanied by Mr. Morris and Rev, bon. A party of twenky,four ladies and gen- tlemen frow the Holpey lodges went down to Gibbon and instiluted - the lodge. They met in Indepepdopt Order of Odd Fellows nall with thogg. who were to become members and a 1odge of twenty-seven char- ter wembers was instituted under the name of Faithful lodge Ni % The team from did -plcndi‘ui wogk, with which the members here were muchpleased, and after the completion of thy opgauization ice cream you w! Mar aret E. Sangster (n Harper's Bazar., Qyer fllds that are ripo with tho sweotuoss That hides in tho full-tasseled corn, Overy ds slow reaching compléteness, Dini purpling at dusk sud at morn, 00 ko A0 the work - M fw | Messrs. Gallandette and Yordley. Shino down in thine nfilucnt splendor, and other rofreshmens wero sorved. Hallnss ot Sir Frederiok Lalghon. Frank | thoYiaag of such fun mAKors b 1ho ados | - O e ot the yoge (hjuas anlsd D DMCORs Of e m Ta o avar Men, T, ais so very ordinary. Todema ibars of the' b he Bean soft, wother-heirted, and tendor; Wiggins, V. Tt A mewmbers of the party, the boys are sure to a J. Mahone iggins, Preseuted in o his usual vein. Buir the have the gooa time they have looked for- Earth hath not a holler tiwme, G ¥, N. G.j Myse ). W. Mrs. Edgene Avepy, [t and C'S.: Mr: 3. McConnaghoy By 8.5 Mrs. Fhomas Robinson, T.; Mrs. facob Miller, W. younger men 1ike Stanhope Forbes and Frank | D4Ve e, ranioy, who ied how to paint, are | WARI 10 80 carvestly. at thrrvur{ orbes has a jewel in AL For the seed that slept lon ¢ in the furrow Hath wakened to life and to douth; From the grave that was corement and burrow t o Henoh. ‘Forging the Anchor,’ while Braniey's vory d = Hath risen to passionate breath. ‘Hopeless Dawn' is maguiticent. Thare | , A VOry Pleasautand cojoyablo time ‘was | | Hiath FIsOILE0 pesslonate broath. | starlight, i M 8 B Are many famous pictures in the | *PeRt Friday evening at Courtland beach by Hath thrilled to the breeze and the dew, Wiggins, R. 8. v Miss Flora English collection and all of them | ® number of young people in honor of Miss | And falle, to stir in somo far nighe, Mercer, L 8. to V. V.; K £ Furgasos, O, weat of homo. and freside. Spain ban | Lulu Tompsest's bicthday. Aud ail the old gladness renew. (.; Miss Rosa Furgason, L G.: Mrs. J.' F aothivg of note. There are a number of slever things in the Germany and Russia sollections. Italy's disvlay is of little value, which may also "be said of Denmark, Nor- Bathing and boating was very much en | O Mmooy '\3' the h-rvmt'n rl-l' 3":'""& ioyer, C. o ! « Thy banners outflamo in the sky, doyed by all und the ‘me for departuro | 3, fusRNts utosuie s ho Shy o " - T crl Vi - Those present wore Misses Lulu Tompsett, | The oioes of work sk oo o0 a Fellows been iustalled Independen ot The following ofticers havs way, Brazil and Mexico. Austria shows | Trosier, Light, H. Berlin, M. Borily s OF bidrdun and weakinums and strongth, by Ord lodge No. 90: J.W. Warwlck, N. G.; many floe artists, Edward " Charlemont's | dreesen, Clirk and Hodson. Messrs. Boat | Tho story (hat oos on {oovar. H. Gudmundses, V. G.; M. E. Getter, \arge ~ canvas, ‘The Pages,' owned by | wick, Smith, Isaacson, Ratekin, Betty, Yost, Through centuries dragging its length. Warden; H. E. Crow, L G.; W. M. Way, O. Y“r:.xui llhu street ‘mflvlu' mu:ule, beiug | Itich Trosler and 'sadore Trosler, And thou, ever stately and gold G.; A Rowan, R S. o N Joshua “Lur- particularly good. I'ranz Sinu has severa T, Thou iwoon of the 1ntest year's prime. N 3y 'S, nrmiog studios, while’ Rudolph Bacher's | Gosely of Samier bays. Whgt s tolgh thi vy m.n.lf‘fen.'i:.‘muu, R o L T ; ; ; u C. Wharton a No KPLer 10 thy puthway uy climb, LG W. L MoNut, 4 8. 10 V. G, IM ‘”ell.llh)::ll)]r:\r;ef. full of 8 subtle quatity from the fair. 09 sons bave returned /\'uvlur thy “l‘lll‘l’ hat &ru,r\-fil 5l:v o At the last meeoting of Fuirbury encamp- At ovening and lovel wnd shorn, Thou pourest thy splendors that déepen The rose und the silver of worn. ment No. 43, the following oficers were in- T speut alwost & mouth wandering about stallea in their respective ofices by Graud llnrrr L. Akin and Paul Ludington loft Vhe art galiery and 1 come back more of an P ay for Corning, la., which point they Pariaroh J. F Pateiarch J. H haeen, B P, Horrum, S J Kosterson, Downey S/A Evans, O, ¢ Heiler of Hastings Cookus, & W.: 0 B M C Davis, g W 1 8 3 W, 1. Car N, Aus Me ) Tucker, 184 G. of T 3 G. of of Loxington doputy. Fy night _installed of Gothenburyt todwe No 201, as follows: F R Ware, N. G L. Davis, V. G.: John J Jennin, P. Doolittle, L Malmsten, W G. Bryner, C.: L. B Schoelne, I G ; €. A Morell, O, G.; J. H and H. H. Young, R and 1. 8 N %, Young and Fred Hecox, R and 1, i I AL Lundin and Joff Haines, S One of the pleasant features of the even ing was the presertation of & handsome past gr R Ware. A. Stutovoss George Little, sr., district oMcers nd collar to E, Doines tn Manonie Clreles. Anew lodge was recently instituted at Palisade, this state. 1t starts out well and promises a flourishing future Mugnolia lodge No.2%0 of Emerson re- cently received 1ts charter and the follow- ing officers were iny P. A, Black and (& A Toe P, lette: 3 : O, Paul ger, S, W, A ucher, W.i Wil Merten, T.; A. A vis, S, J. L. Davis, S D.: Alfred Holt, T. "Theregular meetin the lodge have boen sot for Wednesday ov ings on or before the full moon of ea month, The grand commandry of lowa Kni Templar recently olosed its annual conc at Spirit Lake. "The officers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: C., W. J. Babb of Mount Pleasant: 1. C., D, W, Clemento of West Union y E. B. Lacey of Council Bluffs; C. G., T. R.” Ercanbrack of Anamosa; P., J. W. Geiger of Marion; S. W, S L Wiliiams of Charles City J. W., J. H. Pettibone of Burlington: T., O, P. Wyland of Ha R., Alf Wingate of Des Moines; B, J. B Stanton of Chari- ton; 8. B, D. F. Callender of Des Moines; W., C. L. Richards of Davenport; S., Theo' dore Schreiner of Mount Pleasa Friday evening the members of Adah chapter, Order of tho Eastorn Star, of South Omaha, invited their friends to at- tend a picnic at Courtland beach. The re- sponse to the invitations was general and it was a jolly crowd of Magic City people who spent the evening at the beach., Tmproved r of Ited Men. At the last regular mecting of Pawneo tribe of Fremont the followine oficers for the ensuing year were installed: W. H. Haven, P.; Waldo Wintersteen, . B. Stanford, C. of R.; M. G. Cook, A. F. Cherry, James Beunev G W , G.of .5 P. S. Smith, 1st 24 S.; Georgo L. Well! man, Ist B.; M. 8. Conover, 2d B.; I, L. Nes- bit, 3 B.; T, O. Carruthers, 4th B.; J. 1. Budley, 15t W.: D. 5. Welsted, 24_W.; H. Kremling, 80 W.; F. Muerrie, 4ih W § Truesdell and Roy Denny, scouts; G Wolz, captain degree teais. Anclent Orq U Workmen. On next Thursday evening Omaha lodge 0. 18, Ancient Order 6f United Workmen, will provide an entertainment for its mem- bers which will be entirely different from anything herctofore given, A joirt debate will take place on the sub- ject, “What Attitude Should the United States Government Take on the Silver Question?" It is thought that this debate will take a great load off the shoulders of congress, and i is hoped all members will turn out and assist in having a good time. o B o PHYSICALCULTURE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Omana, July To the Editor of Tnr Bee: On the occasion of the national tour- nament of the turners held at Milwaukee Wis., that vast German-American organiza- tion of men and women for the advancement of physical and mental culture, and in re- sponse to a short article on physical training in our public schools, published in the daily papers a few aays ago, some facts relative to the merits of the various systems in vogue would not be amiss, There ave in reality only two systems of physical culture: the German, or rational system, and the so-called Swedish system. All others do not deserve 1o be called sys- tems, as they are not based upon any scien- tific principle for the thorough development of the human body. The alleged system of Delsarte is not physical culture at all; it is but an artificed method of “posing,” well adapted for the stage and platform. But as a meuns of developing tho growing bodics of our children, it posscsses about as much value as the “faith cure” hus for a suffering humanity. The Delsarte “system” has never boen recognized as a proper menns of doveloping the human body; it has never received rec ognition as such 'in anv of the institutions of learning, excopting in somo young ladics’ seminaries, where the outward appearance is all that 15 requirod to make up a “young lady’s” education. Ten years of Delsarte in our public schools would not develop one ounce of muscle in any boy's body; but, on the other hand, if properly. taught, and with the assistance of a fan, would enable our girls w learn the great art of flirting, with all the axpressi ness of a Spanish senorita. Fashion papers are the only ones that advocate Delsarte. The Delsarte “‘system,” as a means of prop- erly developing the bodies of our children, is & useless waste of time and monoy. [ts propor sphere is limited to the stage and plattorm. The Swedish system, or as it was form: called by the medical profession, the “Swed- ish movement cure,” is all that this name implies. It aims to restore lost health, and to improve and build up the human body. It starts out with the proposition that motion is life, and that constant motion of any part of the vody will strengthen and dovelop that t.” The Swedish, or “Lingg’s," system of gymnastics W introduced in many of the hospitals and healing institutions of Europe and the United States, and the rigid and strict rules governing it make it a valuable auxiliary to any institution for the curc of the physically deformed and the con- valescent. Its present advocates have some- what mudified tne system and the move- ments are not as monotonous s formerly, but the rapid and rigid execution of all exer- cises requires th osest uttention and in consequence is & mental as well as physical strain. As this system does not employ music to assist in the rhymical action of the performers it becomes monotonous to the child and does not act as a recreation or relieve from the me study. The Swed vocates, but in spite of its merits us a pro- moter of physical health 1t does not posscss the qualifications to popularize it and make it the property of the people and a part and 1'of popular ation. au svstem of physical culture, or as it is often called, the *‘turners’ art of physical training, "is not composed of series of violent exo as some have chargod but on the contrary, it way be successfully taught in the kindergarten as well as to the wdult male and female. Its wide scope and diversified form of action vermit of its being as suceessfuily taught o the little tot in the nurs as to the man in the prime of life. While the Swedish system requires lose attention to, and rigid obses vauce of the execution of o series of monot- onous movements,the German system is the systemized natural play of boys and girls, and therefore recreation. 'l successfully usea in developing such muse a8 have become dormant through physical inactivity or other causes. A vast number of people to this day confound the gymnus- ies of the turners with the aims and ob- jects of socalled athlgtic or sporting clubs, which flourish in large cities und whose ain and objects are merely # matter of xjx the man of sport will only seek to unduly develop that part of his body which will assist him in accomplishing the object of his sport. The system of physical culture, a3 practiced by the turners, is based on seientific principles, a result of researches of men of seience. 1f the excellenco of any artor system of physical trainiug can be estimated by the antiquity of its.origin, the ~art of turners” (Turukuust) can Justly lay claim to the highest houor and venoration, for its history dates back to the ancient Greeks, 0 con- sidered it a necessary part of public educa- tion, The system of physical culture as es- tablished by the turners aims atasymmet- rical deveiopment of the body; it is a pro- motor of heaith and if properly applied strengthens the will power. Calistheni and gymuastics, as we apply them to our lled by Grand Master | | scheols, e an | neithe oxcellont auxiiiary to They will train the mind hool « woll diseinline, A8 the body One of the foundors of the Gerwan system of physical culture, fn A torse and troly oplerammatic way, defines it as follows Wo are not athitetes, and our youth shali knock out their tecth nor crosh theirribs! They shall neither kill others nor wrench their own limbs! In our ex orcises we soek health, not it destraction ; also strength. not the unfeolingness of cantibal! Wo strive for manly senso and not for unrestraived wildnoss and vourage \ v By 4 censeloss and tiroless effort on the of the turners and progressive peda- physical training has been intro- in almost all universitics and col public schools of noarly all of our cities have adopted the German system of gymnastics and calisthenics, and ero long it will bo a national institution. Trae to a ereat principle, wo are striving to lead our people to mental and_physical health, and we frown upon all offorts at more athleti- cism in whatever form 1t may apy To an fntelligent public it is n explain that the science of turning or true gymnustics cannot ho confounded with ath leticism or sport. T st national tournament of the turners at Milwaukee has practically demonstrated and proven the sunoriority of this system overall others, Prinar ANpres London telophonos Electricity lights 1,80 American towns. Edison hopos some day to furnish enough electric power 1 run_every railroad train and light every town in the state of New York. Klectric stroet raflways in the United States have in operation a mileage which excends the sum of sireet railways run by other powers. viz: 5930 miles run by cleo- tricity, 4,460 by horses, 645 by cable, and 620 by steam. A few months ago the shares of the Gen- eral Electric company commanded $115 in ‘Wall street and Boston, and the tip was given out that $150 would be the next stop- ping place. Tt is now selling avound 350 a share, and last weck it was kicking about under 847, The authorized capital of Gen- erul Blectric is 80,000,000, but the amount actunlly outstanding is 34,426,000 common ana £4,236,900 preferred, a totalof §38,663.500, In addition there1sa d per cent debenture rold bond issue of £10,000.000, making a total stock and bond liability of §48,663,800, The telectroscope is an instrument sug- gested by M. Loon le Poutois for the pur- pose of transmitting pictures or views of moving or stationary objects to long dis- tances. The sensitiveness of selenium to lizht is well known, and this quality is util- ized in M. le Pontois’ invention. T mitter is a selenium cell upon which the light from the obfect falls after modification by a rotating perforated disk. The little shower of rays is converted mto a procession of momentary currents which pass along to the receiver. is o gas ch; ber, the valve of whic regulated by in: coming currents of ele nd thus u calcium light of greater or less intensity is produced The stc e battery for traction work is steadily gainiog ground. Thoe Second av nue line in New York, which is partly cquinped with storage battery cars, done such creditable work durving the past month that the oficials propose to install the new power throughout the line. Cities. which still retain a prejudi ainst the trolley are showing great interest i accumu- lator traction, and the Second avenue line has been visited by the represéntatives of different_citics which have faith in the fu- wre of the storage battery. The results have been most satisfactory, so far as the effectiveness of the system’ has gone—tho only question in doubt being whether it is possible to install the storage battery as cheaply as the trolley lino. One of the most desirable adjuncts to the olectric car, which is now to be secn in every progressive city, is an effectivo fender. A safety appliance of this class has just been tried in Boston. Its imventor gave the most eloquent possible testimony as to his faith in its effectiveness by lying down on the rails and waiting there until the oncoming car reached him, when ho was picked up by the fender. This fender, which is claimed to re- move any object or person absolutely from the track without injury, is materially dif- ferent from any seen on the at prosent. It extends twenty-four inches in front of tho car, and is formed of a series of steel w that curve in a gentle swell to the bar front of the fender, whivh is a few inches above the track. A body stiiking the fen- der is scooped up on to the wires owing to their elasticity, and it is so_vetained tnat it cannot roil off in front of the car A new and remarkable method of clectric heating was recently described in these col- umins, in which, by ihe use of a glass or por- n vase linod with lead and nearly filled with acidulated water and a bar of wrought iron through which the electric curront is passed,a heat so intense is produced that¥he iron melts and falls off in_sparks and buo- bles, leaving a clear, glowing surface in per- feet condition for welding. The credit for this invention is claimed by two Belgian scientists. 1t now appears thata modifica- tion of this process has been known for some time in this country. By a slight chango in the mannge of carrying out Yhis experiment & most brilhant arc is produced under wator by the intensity of the heat generated. The practical ndvantage of the improved process, and one which in all probablity will lead o its extenssve use, is the.total a fon of the heliited metal. The sight of sught iron melted like wax in a glassjur filled with water is astonishing to the 1 man, and suggestive of startling and mar: ous possibilitics to the electrician. CONA in ES. 1t is again reported that Mrs, Frank Les- licand the marquis_de Leuville are making eyes at each othor with matrimonial intent. The murrirge of a Chicago chambermaid to an Austrian nobleman may be referrod to as o marriage in high Jife. Chicago hotels are nearly all high. Jack—How will T ever get along when you €0 to thoe seasider Myrtylla—Oh! 1 shall expect you to como down at least once s week to get re-engaged. Mr. South—I'll buy some of thoso now scarfs you so much admire if you refer mo to somebody 1o tie the knot. Miss North—\Why don't you see our pastor? “Yes, George, I'll marry you,” said tho maiden'to her ardent lovor, “but we'll havo to elope.” “Why?" asked 'ho in surpriso, a says he can't afford a wedding.” The daughter of the sultan who has boen solected as the bride of the young khedive bears the name of Nasle, a poculiarly omin- ous namo ns far as Egyption life is con- corno. Only 7.3 per cont of the 1.23) enumeratod tramps are now married, whilo 4.4 por cont are widowers. Their total of children 5, or considerably less than two to a riage. Ho—I have decided to ask your father's consent by letter, Pauline. Now what sort of letter would you advise me to make it? She—1 think, Horace, that I would make it an anonymous letter, He—Is there anything I can do to prove my affec ou will not doubt itt Sho—Thero is. i She is oldor than £, and mamma is determined to not let me marey till sister is disposcd of. Last year thero were, sccording to the re- turns of the registrar general 226,923 m riages in England nnd Wales, The retur mor m; from Socotland and 1 and bring it up L a total of more than ,000 for the United Kingdom. Miss Ellen Windom, daughtor of the late secretary of the treasury, it is snnounced, is engaged to Mr. Bontley Warren, a succossful Boston lawye member of the Union and Puritan clubs in Boston and of the Reform club of New York. Miss Adele Grant, the New York beauty who sov yoars ago refused the hand of Lord Garmoyle, is now said to be in Paris selecting an elaborate trousseau for her com- ing wedding, the happy man being Theodore Freylinghuysen, a rich widower. The cold blooded busine: broken fortunes by marrying rich Amer of mending an irls is now a recognized industry in Eng- and. The Spectator says of the losses in speculati in Lments that “'business goes badly for a class, that is all; and the suf- forers must marry Americans or get out of the scrape in any other less attractive way they can find.” Light headed American heiresses, whose silly prido is flattered by the attentions of titled Englisnmen, ought to make @ note of this and ask in aavance how much they will be expected to ““put up” to help the erippled speculators out of their scrape. Judge Moore, at Kansas City, nas just ea- tored a ne Atockman sough wife on the assume the r w that sl where home, husban gran fused Davis and il ful bonda, the wife Lo collect & due ™ h 1 o husba nd that she had p ik in luxurious stylo in - seldom to s s i he gant leisure not or private, w ing these pe h in » for the sole purpose that round that tr I not saw o divorce and at the the roe of divorce logal w live in nd e hor wife Tako will bo & unwillin debt - Judge same timo re. alimony “has ived a life of idien lily she has public continu: distasto 't enabling nover the and 1 know of no interest, rved hy wad was A wenlthy mEation Prom Wi Intter would maibilivies of housekeeping Kansas fily made raisted in re Joston, City A whore hor Moore M, LHOUT THE YOUNGSTEPS Harper's Young cov thes grasy 1 with mud to th » wero mud patelios on his face and he had lost his hat, butin_his A limp, wot hicken for ho 1a chicken It was th ad thrown st afternoon, and had chicken could not love such & cruel haa disappearcd, and had been found stuck His sist ina swamp. When he saw his mother his foelings overs came him, and he burst into a | sister doosn't "M doesn’t love me ! wood ‘But, you pinched your finger w and it A wi i ot the { his v should eat you.” The oars, by was i choking a sob. “But u tame bear has sharp teoth." The boy rubbed his eyes with his mud hand, and was lost in thought for a ‘1hen he raised his head. was chioorful, there was no row 1 his tone, and wean a nice little curly dog wifout « ” +' There is a story of 4 benevolent gentlo- tain reforns ton, and while man who visi stitution near Bo the place engayod one and inmates in conversation. quite mindful of the f seen much of th proplo in such placa: questioned as to their pe nav last he camo to youngster, and his heart” wont Lo Poop! wu o8 in r had dec boars mother, ntorosted, ho ol a vy the unfortunate waif. “Well, my littlo man," he said, “and what are you in here for “Ploase stant good example. Little Johnny wasn’f to get up in the mornin came down very iate and him this ¢ ish. **Moth I found 8 w aid the mone “Well, you see, clothes 10 summe “Where is tho islind of Java situnted? askeda hool teacher of a & forlorn-looking boy. *Idunno, sir.” you know where coffee comes from 2", “Yes, $ir; w0 borrows it from the next door neiglr bor. It's fun to lie A bigher polut on the sho TS fun to hoist a pa pANd duwdle but 10 v si was 0, and having such fun spo W Wash he wav " said th said the r I'd like 0 1 eq me a s the astonished missiona in ton Sta elets striy asol ¥ lon The hof his Kiit skirt and hiair, hand he and muddy his trouble, that tho she Then he o of ceidentally boys love wme and dried mean a kind, tame bear, he said, One da 1 a to be . SEASIDE REVERIE, boy yard killod that ad wail my - sister I want to get losied in the at wme!™ you criod when th the clothespin, ala hurt you far more if the bears whilg His countenance particlo of sor- 1 mean teef. ry golng over another of the "The gooud man was ct, known toall who t phase of life, thay do now enjoy onal history. AU demure Iooking out toward little fellow, in- ore 1o sot the other boy lazy, but he did hato Johinny his mother said to . why did you not ri Johnny oked rather sheep. sion I that ¥ Smith nding it that [ was ke up until I had got rid of all Johnny, would vou like to be a mission- 10 the savages. Sometimoes i a missionary and sometimes I'd liko to A savage,” 10 108¢1 And yet, with doeper joy it thrills Tosmite with tireloss | Thatwitless wretch who comos and fills Your buthing suit with sand atic convention Ohi s democ August Y. 4 After that date a shary in the output of natural gas may be expec LUXURI HAIR W]TH A D ANT assembl, inci a clean, wholesome Ip, free from irritat- ing and scaly eruptions, is produced by the CuTICURA S0ap, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet and nursery, the scalp and hair of crusts, scales and dandruff, destroys microscopic insects which feed on the hair, soothes irri- ) tated and itching surfaces It clears stimulates the hair follicles, and nourishes the roots, It not only preserves, purifies and beautifies the hair, but impartsa brilliancy and fresh- ness to the complexion and softness to the hands une- qualled by other skin soaps. Fold everywhere. TEL DRUG AND Cirkx. Con Pric EXPAN Writa for catalogue of Lathing, M DED™ ETAL TEEL [A1d Furnishes the Bes! and Cheapest Method ot FIRE-PROGFING HOUSES. Stebie Fixtures, eto. N. W. EXPANDED METAL 0O. No. 402 Twenty Eixth 8 . ¥enclug, wis his iy, being vhier s to wear