Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1893, Page 8

KELLEY, STIGER & C0. First Fall Display of Fall Dress Goods and Silks, NOVELTY DRESS FABRICS BLACK Our Special Leaders for Monday In Ladies Holsery and Stk Mitts Call for Your Particular Attentlon—Musling and Sheetlngs at Cost. ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY O AUTUMN AND WID R DRE FABRICS AND SILKS have just received our first impor- tation of French and German novelty dress fabrics. We have for your inspection on our dress goods counte t fashions in dress goods. Supurb coior- ings. Rich, soft shadings for the brac- ing autumn months. See our rich sail cloth. Silk and wool hopsackings. A departure from former yles. E. quisite dress patterns, direct from Surope. uperior dress fabrics at popular prices. The new weaves. The latest shades, Attractive, pretty, popular prices, and styles, just imported, on display Mon- day, for the first time. FIRST FALL DISPLAY “I". COL~ ORED DRESS SILKS AND SATINS, Beautiful lustrous satins in ol the new colors, now displayed in our silk department. 5 Satins at $1.45 that are bargains. Our rich colors—Assortment large in superior French faille. A great bar- gain at $1. ¢ We shall continue our black Chinaand India silk sale for this week. % pember, those worth $1.00, $1.25 5 during this weck. 3 INE CEN] AND SATINS, BLACK AND COLORED, FOR AUTUMN D WINTER. Our silk department, in which the stock is always so well supplied with the best and the most reliable the ma ket affords. : We have just added and display on Monday: New' black dress silks from the low grades to the best in all the popular aves. u de soie, Alma royal Royal armure, Faillle Francaise, Gros grain, Rhadama, Satin, ete. silks that we can - the best These are dr rant. These are silks that a value in the market. GRAND BLACK SILK DRESS GOODS DISPLAY Black novelty dress fabr carefully selected and dire imported from the most reliable forcign manufacturers. Popular prices as usual this season, OUR SPECIAL I S FORNE WEEK. tyles of ladies' fine fast black sold on earth for less than 3 AND BLACK XT Three hose, neve 50¢ per pair, viz: A iadies fine black high spliced heels and spl plain or faney drov stitch MONDAY'S PRICE A ladies' fine ingrain cotton hc medium or heavy weight, with all white feet or white soles, your choice MONDAY POR 39C. An extra fine d-thread maco cotton hose, high spliced hecls, spliced soles and rib top, regular sizes and out sizes, MONDAY'S PRICE 30C, CHILDREN'S HOSIERY. st black ribbed cotton he 6 to 04, worth up to 30c Monday all sizes at 19 Children’s black ribbed cotton noss light, medium or heavy weights, ¢ and one rib_or two and two rib, qualities 20¢; 50¢ qualities 39¢; 60c qual- i Je qualitics at He. prices for Saturday only. ILK MITT 50 dozen silk mitts, our quality, 1% 50 dozen quality, Ze. 26 dozen silk mitts, our regular H0c quality, 39, We are still selling Cheney’ Br od soles regular 25c ilk mitts, our regular printed silks at 6%, Our ent stock at this price. No resery All our handsomoe rasols at o dis- count of 50 per cent. SLIN AND SHEETINGS AT COST. picees fino TANDARD DRI IFAMS, STYLE GING- lisje hose, with i BOSTON STORE DRESS G0ODS A Groat and Extraordinary Sale of New Fall Dress Goods Tomorrow. NEW DRESS GOODS AT HALF PRICE Hard Timos Causo Two Morchants to Can- cel Their Fall Dress Goods Orders— We Bay Them at Half Their 200 pieces of weave and e of which is Holp your- This purchase includes new fall dress goods in ever color, from $1 $2.50 a yara. self to any in this lot at %c a yard. 200 PIECES NEW HOPSACKING. 50 pieces imported all wool hopsack- ing, all the new shades, greens, browns, purples, reds and blacks, at btc, worth HL00, #1.50 HOPSACKING 7oe. 0 pieces imported iridescent 48-inch hopsacking. elogant two toned coloring, nothing like these hopsackings ever shown in Omaha, all worth $1.50, go at h INCH HOPSACKINGS $1.25. 56 inch imported hopsackings, only five yards required for afull dress pat- tern, all in the latest now greens: helio- tropes, wood shades, marines and blazks, worth 0, go at $1.25 a yard. YOUR LAST CHANCE AT SILKS. e SILKS AT e, To elose out 5,000 yards of 22 and 24 inch printed India and China silks, real value 75¢, will go tomorrow 15e yard. Heavy double warp surahs, all silk, in black and new shades, Hc a yard. Cheney Bros' 24-in black Chinasilk, worth £1, for 49¢ a_yard. ich sateen Rhadames and sateen duchess in black and colors, Toe; worth $1.50. AT 39C. Tomorrow we place on salean immenso pile of trimming satecns, in black and all shac 30 a yard, These areall worth 75¢ if bought reguiarl Evening shades in 21-inch wide ¢ rstal bengalines, 48¢ vard. Elegant ' 21-inch wide ben- galines for street wear, beau lustre and heavy good CHILDREN'S WHITE MERINO UNDERWEAR, 10C. ) close out all the remaining chil- dren’s underwear from the wreck we will sell ull s up to 20 at 10c and all the larger sizes at 1 All the ladies’ ribbed underwear, with and high neck, go at lie, 25c BOSTON STORE, N. W. Cor. 16¢h and Douglas. A Tilt in Congress, Here is a scene of the silver debate as reported by the Congressional IRe “*Is not this the most prosperou ce of the earth?” r of Tow: 1 tobe but 1 Is there a man 0%e yard, Swiss sleeves 1 weight lony oun- asked It is often Harter of Ohio, all a question. house who can today take his note for $1,000 to his bank, and, with government sa ¥ replied M. ant to ask you in " this tdiscounted for is such a man up, I want to sco bonds for seeurity, get three months? If ther here, let him stand him.” There was an impressive silence. Members on both sides looked at each other inquiringly, but nobody stood up. There was no applause and no laughter, but Mr. Harter had referred to a cold fact that struck home. to every man in the house. “Irise to a parliamentary inquiry,” said the gentleman from Towa. “The gentleman will state i a congressional debate, or a vice examination.” Ssesge s bk Squires coal office removed nam St. —— Card of Thanks. The husband and family of the late Mrs. E, G, Ryley, baving a deep sense of gratitude to many friends for kindness and sympathy so fully her long illness and for kind remem- brance of themselves in their hour of civil se Coutant to 1402 Fa sorrow, desive in this way to give ex- pression to theiv heartfelf thanks, with the hope that these friends may warded and also sustained in su son by Him of whom it is v ot R s mp No. 10, R. N. A, will give alawn concert at 2409 Patrick avenue Tuesday evening. Neighbors and W ood- men invited. ——— A. K. Comrades, Attentio The 27th annual encampment G. A, R, 50 pieces dress style GINGHAMS, Regular 10¢ quali MOND. KELLEY, A Cor. Farnam and 15th street. B Lutest Music nt Hospe's. Complete stock of foreign and Ameri- can music published. e Miss Scuill has returncd from her vacation and is now ready for business at 2513 Farnam street, et IR Sam'l Burns is offering this week 200 china eups and saucers at 124e, formorly 26¢, and 200 at 25¢, formerly s Dr. Hoxie, specialty diseases women, also lungs,heart,kidneys. 40 Douglas blk. - Lowest Chiloago ttates Via the Northwestern Chicago rates greatly veduced on both one way und round trip tickoets via the Chicago & Northwestern railway. These tickets are first cluss in every particu- lar. Extra accommodations for World's fair travel via this line. City ticket oftice 1401 Farnum street. S ——— World's fair souvenir coins of 1893 for sale at Pivst National bank. A convenient and pleasant place to ob- tain lunchicon. Baldufr, 1 Farnam, i SN Bofore Buytug I’k sce the new seaie Kimball piano at A, Hospe's music room — Omaha to Manawa, round trip 80 conts. Take the bridgo line, Harvest Exeul The first harvest excursion of the season will leave Omaha via the Mis- 1on. souri Pacific railway August 224, to points in 8, W. Missouri, Kansas, Avkansas, Indisn Territ Texas, Louisiana, ete. ckets limited to 20 duys to make the trip. Stopovers al- lowed. For information, rates, ete., call at depot, 16th and Webster, or com- pany’s offices N. I2. corner 13th and Far- nam. THOS. I, GODFREY, J. O, PrLrape) P oand T. A, A .G F, and P A —_——— Nebraska Fuel Co. removed to 1414 Farnam street. e — Jowelry, Frenzbr, opp. postoffios. el LOW RATE To Houston, Teras, uud Keturn On noxt Tuesday, August 22, low rates for round tedp to Houston or Galveston, Texas, will pegiven by the undersigned. Address R, C. Patterson, Owaba, Neb. takes place at Indianapolis, September 4, The headquarters train conveying the department commander and staff, the president and staff of the Woman’s Relief corps, department of Nebraska, lad of the G. A.R. and Sons and Daughters of Veterans, leaves Omaha p. m., September 2, and_runs solid to In- dianapolis via the C. & N, W. R There promises to be at Indianapolis this year the greatest assembly of vet- erans this country has seen. On the re- turn trip, stop will be made at the World's fair, where a special program has been arranged for veterans of the G. A. R, Rates will be very low. We urge you to attend. We have secured free space in chair cars and low rates in tourist and sleeping cars. Hand in your name and accommodations wanted for yourself and friends, to your post com- mander as soon as possible, and see that our Omaha, Fort Omaba and South Omaha posts make a strong and credit- able showing. R. M. STONE, Commander U, S. Grant Post. J. B. WesT, Commander Geo. Crook Post, JNO 1>, HENDERSON, Commander Geo, A. Custer Post, S 0 Here's Your World's Falr Opportunity, Rates cut in two! The Burlington Route is now selling tickets to Chicago, with a return limit of thirty duys, at $14.75, One way tickets on sale at $7.50. Tickets sold at rates indicated above are free from restrictions of any kind and entitle holders to the fullest " enjoy- ment of the Burlingtons superior service, See the eity titket agent atv 1324 Far- nam street and arrange to make that long-planned trip to Chicago. Three vestibuled and gas-lighted trains daily. e ddin g Planos Tu Expert tunc Will sell those cheap tickets to Arkan- sus, Texas, Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana. For rates kets and fold- ers giving Tall information, call at the Wabash office, 1502 Farnam street, or write G. N. Clayton, Northwestern Pass. Agent, Omaha, Neb e A Congregational elevgyman of Ohio, ac- | cording to the Congregationalist, has for- wirded to the patent ofice at Washington a wodel of o device for furnishiug communi- cants with dndividual cups. They are about two inchies high, one iuch at ihe riouth, tapering down to nesrly five-cighths of an inch atthe boltgw, As many s forty can conveniently be carried in a frame aud be re plenished lu o few manifested during | THE DAILY SHERIFE'S SALE OF CROCKERY The Great Bankrapt Sale of Orookery, Glass- ware, Lamps, Bto., Oomas Tomorrow at THE BOSTON STORE---IN THE BASEMENT OMATIA We Promised You Bargaina—imagine that Goods Will Be Sold s Cheap thav Youw'll Foel Like Begging Pwr- don for Buying Them. And still when you come You'll find the prices even_ still lower than you imagined they could he— And the bargains still greater There are fully $16,000 worth of china, glassware, erockery, lamps, ote., in this stock. Hero are a fow pric A dozen tumblers for a dime. Cups and saucers a cent each. Glasses 1 cent each, Butter dishes be. A dozen half gallon fruit jars 65e. A dozen jelly tumblers 18¢. Wine glasses 2c. Decorated china fruit sancers 6e. 15e glass goblets go for de. Decorated plates worth 25¢ go for 4c. Cuspudol Sirup jugs Half gallon water pitchers 12c. Lamps all complete for 15 APANESE TEAPOTS, 8C. orated tea sots containing 18 pleces i5¢ for the whole sot. _l' ne chamber sets worth $16.00 go for .75, Magnificent dinner sets marked to sell at $12.00 go at $6.00, . Fine tea sets worth 86.50 go at $3.50. Decorated chamber sets worth $10.00 RO at L Complete 6-piece chambor sets, worth $3.50, go at 81.69. Beautiful hanging lamps, worth $8.00, g0 at h Elegant banquet lamps, worth $4.50, g0 at 3195, Fiue nickle stand lamps, all complete, worth £3.00, go at $1.15. Superb banquet lamps, §7.00, go at $3.45. Some things will bé sold for a cent— some even still le This is the fiest bankrupt sale of crockery ever held in Omaha, and we propose to make it a most astonishing sale, one to be remembered fora life tim All on sale tomorrow at R BOSTON SOTRE, in the Basement, N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas. et THE SMOOTH YOUNG WIDOW. real value How She Checked the Matrimonial Schemes of un Elder Siater. Chicago Tribune: “Do you think it wrong to tell stories about your ages asked the girl in the white linen suit. **Not unless you are found out,” re- plied the girl with cherries in her hat. “But what has happened that you ask?"” “T'll tell you. Yousee, it is bad enough to have your younger sister a widow, w thout having her interfering with your flirtations.” “I should say so. Why, there ought 10 be a law against it.” S0 there ought, T was furious when she asked Ned to help her with her Latin, but when she got to making e, at young Dr. Wiseman it was too much, You sce, his fad is philanthropy, and 1 had been trying for months to make him think it was mine, too” > *You poor dear, what an awful bore!” “'So it was; but I knew it would be enough to drop it once we were 0, yes, of course.” * “So, of course, when Annie raised those big blue eyes of hers to his own and asked, with a little tremor in ner voice, if he would not show her how to forget her sorrow in_helping others, 1 felt it was going entirely too far. The idea! When [ was wearing myself to skin and bone over his odious frec kin- dergarten.” ‘es, and braving all manner of un- peasantaess by bogging money from your father for” the children’s hospital he was interested in.” *Yes, indeed: why, he ought to have been more attentive to me than he was, for T told him that I saved it all out of my allowance. That wasmeant to serve a double purpose, you see; he would think papa must be very wealthy to give me such a large allowance and that I was an angel to save it for the hospital.” “Isee; what a wise giri you ave!” “*Wait until you hear all You see, I felt it my duty to protect him from Annie's schemes, so I told him that she was a good deal older than I—" “Of course; you were—" **Well, things went on nicely until I was taken ill. . Of course he was called in to attend me and, O Maud, I lay on the sofa with the window shades lowered and a big bunch of carnations on the able at my elbow, and wearing the lov iest tea gown. The very tone of voice in which he asked to see my tongue and the way in which he held my hand while he felt my pulse told me that I was succeeding. I could sce that Annie was steadily losing ground.” “Of course, but—" ““Yes; but she would hover around all the time ho was there. 1 would ask for water, but the sly thing just rang the ell for it. Finally, one day, when I was convalescent, he suid something a out the ar he graduated and his A cat the time, which showed he was % o years my junior. I was afvaid that A-nio would say something, 80 1 broke i hastily: ‘Oh, Annie, dear, will you run upstairs and bring me the hook on my table: there is something in it which w 1l interest Dr. Wiseman.” Of course she couldn’t refuse, and I knew I would get a few minutes alone with him at last” YWell?” “Well, he leaned over the sofa and though he only asked if my head ached his voice said volumes. Then I looked up and saw Annie in the doorway with a book—0, I thought I should diel!” “But I don't see—" “She was holding it out to him and smiling as she said: ‘Heve it is, doctor, and I am sure there is something in it which will interest you,'" “Well!” “*Well, the book she had brought was the family bible, and all our ages were written in it.” ———— The Color to Mateh, Detroit Free Press: The man went into & dry goods store on Woodward avenue and was waited on by a very pretty young woman “1 want two yards of ribbon an inch wide," he said. ““What color?" she inquired, “I don't know.” “What is it for?" “I don't know that, either,” “Well, who is it for?” “My wife.” “Why didn't you ask her what eolor she wanted?” “I didn't think of it.” “What are you going to do about it?" {aven't you some idea what eolor 1 ought to get?” he asked, helplessly. “Yes, you'd better get a whalé bolt of green,” she smiled, aud he' went snd telephioned to his wife. BEE | hams and apron check ginghams, § SUNDAY, AU BOSTON STORE ~ BASEMENT GUST Tomorrow We Will Positivaly Olose Out Every Rimaining Dollars' Worth of SUMMER COTTON €DOD3 AND WASH GOODS Prices Cnt Fearfully -Our Sole Object Is to Close Out These Goods nt Onco to Make Room for Fall Stock. 100 pieces of dark colored dress ging- yard. Animmense lot of dark eolored printed wash goods and fine American printed lawns, 24¢ yard. Our entire remaining stock of wash dress goods, consisting of ginghams, sateens, chambrays, printed mulls, and in fact all classes of wash goods that s0ld up to 2ie, o tomorrow at i #.00 CHENILLE CURTAINS, $1.80. Tomorrow place on sale 100 pair elegant new chenillo portieres, in all the latest colorings, regular $5.00 goods at $1.89 a pair. Also 200 puir new chenille portiercs at .98, $4.50 and $4.98, all worth double, IN OUUR BASEMENT. 500 WOOL DRESS GOODS AT 12ic. Tomorrow we put on sale in our base- ment 100 pieces early fall wool dress goods that are worth 50c, at 124¢ a yard. $1.00 DRESS GOODS FOR 39C, and nundreds of pieces of 44-inch real imported and Jamestown worsteds that are worth up to $1.00, go tomorrow at 39¢. BARGAINS IN BLANKETS, 45.00 wool bed blankets, $1.98. 1 case Dr. Wilson's clegant golden brown, fine medicated, combed wool blankets that always sell at $5.00, go tomorrow at $1.98 a pair. Full s1zo gray bed blankets, 59 a pair. Extra large and heavy whitoand silver gray bed blankets, 98¢ a pair. sll‘)z_drx\ size, white fleece wool blankets; white wool blankets, $1.98 a pair. Finest geade of silver gray, Michigan wool bed blankets, $2.50 a_pai BOSTON STORE, N. W. cor. 16th and Douglas. GOOD USE FOR CIGARS. How a Shrewd Wife Shortened Her Hus- bund's Hours at the Lodge. Living somewhere on Webster street in Oakland, says the California World, is a gentleman whose Christian name is Frank, and he is a strict business man. Heis one that has his own peculiar ideas about married life. He thinks is aman provides liberally for his wife that ends his obligation. Several years ago he took unto him- self a wife who married him for love alone, expeeting 10 be with him always when his day’s work at the office was over. Everything went along smoothly until a few months ago when he joined the Masons. He proved to his wife that 1t was a matter of business for her bene- fit. In the first place it was one of the largest orders and would be the means of bringing his firm increased patron- age. Then beinga Mason showed thata man was a person of good character and standing in the community, ta say noth- g of tho benefits -she would derive after his death. -After considerable parley he got her consent to join. One morning the druggist whom this family patronized, opened his eyes when Mrs. Frank asked for four of his best cigurs, paying for the same $1: Now, if-Mr. Frank is cranky on any subject it is his intense hatred of tobacco in any form whatever, and hi innocent looking little wife knew thi Why, when he engaged a gardner the first question he would ask was: **Do you smoke or chew tobace: The man who did never found work at his plac When lodge night would arrive the young wife looked sad, as she thought of having to stay all alone until 10 o'clock. Later on Mr. Frank did not arrive at home until 11 and 12 o'clock, but the ex- cuse was always, “Had to stay until the meeting was ¢ His dear, however, began to get sus- picious that the meetings closed earlier than her better half said. and that the extra hours wore spent in the company of certain “*boys” who liked a midnight supper of eastern oysters. She set her wits to work to think how ehe could cure this husband of hers of his lately ac- quired bad habits. The night following the cigar pur- chase was lodge night, and Mrs. Frank, instead of retiring as usual on this par- ticuiar night, dressed herself in the prettiest tea gown in her wardrobe, Then she practiced a while on the ne song, “‘After the Ball,” and read until about 11 o’cloc She then took from a box a cigar, lit it and watched it burn as it lay on the fender at her feet. The ashes were then carefully brushed into the fire. A few minutes later Mr. Frank ap- peared and was surprised to find ** s0 cheerful and not in bed. He sniffed the fragrant fumes of a havana and off- handedly inquire “Have you had company this evening, dear?” He was visibly startled when she an- swered “No.” “Was your brother Charles in?" he further inquired, but the reply was again imme- lous nature, and after two or three more experiences of smelling cigar smoke he concluded to slip home early and unexpectedly catch the fellow who visited his wife in his absence, He dipeovered when he got home at 10 o'clogk:that everything was all right, but later he was greeted with tobacco smoke, He is av a loss€s understand the mat- ter and too proud w ask for an explanal tion, but all the same he has the mora courage to tell the “*boys™ they will have to excuse him from their oystor suppers, as his wife *'is al} alone in the big house- and would be fuightened to death if burglars should get in.” In the meantime Mrs, Frank chuckles to herself and is glad to get him home on time. sced of suspicion was y sown in his e A Hugd Simes Story. A man enteredis pawnbroker’s shop in the Bowery, sayw & New York apers and laying down a $20 bill asked i, he could be accommodated with #1 on it The pawnbroker was an excellent judge of money, and he saw at once that the bill was genuine. So he turned and said to the stranger, shoving the bill toward him as he spoke, that he was in nomood for nonsense. But the stranger, shoving the bill back, rejoined in earn- est tones that he meant business; that he couldn't get any conductor on a horse car to change the bill: that he had already been put off three cars; that his boots were awful tight, and that unless hecould get 81 on the bill he would be compelled to walk to the Battery, Well, the pawnbroker couldn’t but feel that the stranger meant what he said, So he took up thc $20 bill, toyed with it a few moments, and then said to him: “Well, my friend, I'd like to accommodate you, but owing to the financial stringency [ can only give you 75 ceuts, 'EEN P NUST AGE EVERYTHING 99 Oent Store, 1319 Farnam St., Forved to Reduce Stook. G0 The RUINOUS ‘REDUCTIONS TO CLEAR OUT s, ware, Tinware, Lamps. Pletares, Framgs, Toys, Dolls and oy Goods, Crockery, Glass- All of our hammocks, croquet, lawn tennis, ete., to be closed out regardless of cost or value. §7.00 Racquets for 3 #6.00 Raequets for £3.00, $5.00 Racquets for $4.00 Racquets for $2.00 Racquets for $1.00. Nm‘- for best Mexican hammocks, worth .00, 60c a set for 4-ball croquet. T5e a set for 8-ball croguet. Sacrificing trunks and traveling bags We will save you from 20 to 40 per cent on these goods. Pocket books, hand bags and leather goods at a tremendous sact All of our 50e, 35¢ and 25c purses go e each: this is less than half value. at Traveling cases for ladies and gentle men from 49¢ to #4. Toilet articles at less than cost to make. 1,000 hottl tle, worth 25c¢. Haiv brushes at 10¢, 19¢ and 25¢,worth double. Wire hair brushes at 10c. Fine toilet soap ut e, e, Se cake. Camolia banquet soap Monday at 10¢ a cake, this is finer than Cashmere bou- quet. All our house furnishing goods at enormous sucrifices. Thousands of articles at le, 2¢, worth three to five times the moncy. It will pay you to keep track of our “special dr all next week. THE 99-CENT STOR s fino perfume at 10¢ a bot- and 10¢ a H. Hardy& Co. 1319 Farnam St. R R Sk THE WHISTLING GIRL. Fascinating, Generous, Noble earted, So » Womian's Annlysis Runs. A woman who has made a study of tho whistling girl tells the New York Sun that, aside from her assumption of a maculine prerogative, sha is usuall dainty and fastidious bit of femininit who loses not one iota of her woman! charm when she puckers her pret mouth and whistles a mer tun Rather, the roguish twinkle in her ey challenges censure. To a_ superficial observer she is bright, jolly, orig- inal. Know her better and she is frank, honest, high-spirited, noble-hearted superior to the alleged’ pettiness of he sex. and, should circumstances require, sufficiently generous to make wonderful sacrifices for those she loves, for, being ardent and impulsive, she loves warmly She may bate, too, with correspond enthusiasm, but not for long, for, being tender of heart and believing alway the best of humanity, this harshe sentiment finds no permanent home with her. Contrary to the geaeral opinion, she is rarvely if ever a “tomboy,” and, if she oceasionally makes use of her ability to attract the attention of some delinquent conductor, it is only when she i ing home at dusk, and knows that the friendly darkness will not revi secret. As she approaches the corner she sees the coveted car leaving her perhaps to a long and weary wait upon the side- walk. She glances around to appeal to some possible small boy, but this con- venient commodity fails to appear. Steadily the car is receding. Can sl be blamed iT she for a moment forgets that utility should weigh lightly in h vocal scale? And at last, when she triumphantly enters the car, no one would suppose that those demure lips had uttered that shrill and effective sig- nal. Altogether, although inclined to he willful and rebellious at times (and who admires dull perfection!) she is a girl fashioned after a free ideal. Is she to have her vocal freedom restrained by a cruel conventionality which forbids her to enliven her own home witn a pretty, birdlike music, while at the same time it not only tolerates, but often pretends to admire, the vocalist next door who seeks to entertain the entire ncighbor- hood at eventide by a series of wailing notes and souring crescendos?. The whistling girl abruptly unpuckers her rosy lips to show her pretty teeth ina 2zling smile as she flashes upon youa, newer version of her grandmother’s re- buke: “Girls that whistle and hens that crow Make their way wherever they go.! e Stra o Disenses, Physicians in New York are inter- ested in the case of Miss Amie Richard- son Baldwin, who died on Friday from a combination of two rare diseases, syringomyelia and acromegaly, Fach discase is rare, #nd it is said that the combination was n r before known. Acromegaly is a weird disease for which neither cause nor remedy has been di covered. One of Miss Baldwin's ph cians says of the disease: “It aflects the head, hands and feet in such a measure s to make them grow to gigantic size, while the body itself retains its normal conditions. Persons suffering from the disease present a grotesque appearance, Their bones, flesh, nails, ears, chins, noses, fingers and toes attain often ty their ordinary size. Many people with this ailment have found their way into museums. There is no pain, and the dis- ease is not necessarily fatal.” The other disease affects the spinal cord in such a way that the paticnt loses entirely the sensation of pain and temperatifve, though the sense of touch is not affected. That two such terrible yet grotesque diseases should attack one person is cer- tainly remarkable enough to excite the interest of either physicians or laymen. S — The Caunibal Tree, o '3 The cannibal tree of Australia grows in the form of & gigantic pineapple, sel- dom reaching a height exceeding 10 or feet. Its height, howev is not a criterion to its diameter, as the reador will imagine when told that one 8 feet in heighv may be 5 feet theough at the base. The ‘leaves” resemble broad planks and sre frequently i5 feot long, 20 inches brosd and 14 feet thick at the base. These board lke leaves all put out at'the top and hang down so as to form agort of an umbrella around the stem. Upon the apex of the cone around which these leaves concentrate are two concave figures, embling dinner plates, one above the other. These are constantly filled with an intoxicating honey. A bird may light upon the edgo of these or & man or an unimal muy walk up the leavos to indulge in stolen sweets, but death is the penalty for such rashness. The instant the honey recep- tagles are touched the leaves close like a trap and squeeze the life out of the meddler. After a while the leaves will relax their vice like grasp, the horrid tentagles will” slowly unfold and nature has set her trap for another vietim, _— HOPE GREASED WITH CRIT | tip oress tata ont tato drives, watke, A\ i 1 paths, grass plots and ornamented with vines, shrubs, flowers and trees of remark- al W htn, thereforo, the bulldiog shall bo eracted it will find itsolf at once ia Arizona Stakos Her Future on a Trinity of | the midst of attractive surroundings, Tamm, T wn of Yama, P After my stay in Phanix was atan ond I — rotraced my stops southward to Maricopa, o whe 1 took a Southern 1 train and LAYING THE DUST AND RAISING 1T | fioved westward along the de of the Gila river through some more arid country 1 s marked by valley, plateau, hill and moun- rrigation, Transportation aud Minerals the | tain with little or ho vegetation, stopping & nelpal Tngredients of Prosperity and fow days in Yuma. Yuma, a village of Progrom—Sketches of the Te something over 1,000 inhabitants, the county b ’ ‘ seat of Yuma county, and ore of the Ty and Lt Citles, oldest towns in th territory, is nis situated on & rough, irregular | pioce of ground immediately south of the Aftor comploting my ramblings in New | oonfluenc the Gila with the great Color- Maexico and the southwestern part of Texas | 840 river. hough & bustling little burg, its 1 boarded & teain of the Southern Pacitie | [1EUFe dopends upon immense icrigating Railway company at El Paso and moved '.""';' et """“' Ll ! % - nd others in_contemplation along w d out ston reachiod Pho Y i \t.\l\\m |\\u’h ut ston il re 1 Phaiix, o, which, whan completod, witl Ariz, passing through Doming, Lordsburg, | result in ceclaiming millions of acres of land. Benson, Tucson, ) copa and other towns | The town is also expoctin ditional rail- on the way. Tho country lying ulong this | VAV connoctions with soveral other distant route of travel betweon the cities marking o8 within a fow vears, ICin theso mate Lhe, CvD SREAGEIGE OF : her present anticipations shall bo WO extromes of my journey is in som alized the time 1s eoming whon she will bo places rough, brokan and hilly. In somo it | & wide-awake, prosperons and influential is a vast level plain, while in others it is | City rugged, rocky and mountainous. Most of 1t Arizonn s a Whole. is adry, hot, bavren, unscttled rvegion. *In [ There is no diszuising ths fact that its natural condition it repels rather than s i1 the past has been ex- attracts immigration. In the southeastern gly slow. Her age alone consid 8 white-looking saud. Its surface was level | metous — forces of an evor-udvancing and appeared solilgas if packed by running | CiVilization — are now beginning to over {ta roller of Immense weight. 1t was | Foive, Hor ' glory Ll AL L smooth as glass and seemod to glaro and | |t hivs hoen hed fr mererhioscnt. So tar, glisten in the sunshine. Nota single blado | day. The agencies destined 1o malke het & Or grass or a flower, shrub, bush, tree,or | shining star in our grana galaxy Ates even a weed could be seen upou i It are alrea at work and within absolutely destitute of vogetable growths of will bring about some mighty ¢ kind. Tn going from Maricopa north- sor, large m ure an arid desert with little or ward to Phoonix Tsaw a fow specimens of | £o rain to generate or stimulate vege the giant cactus. They towored to a height | growth, with di 2 b of forty and forty-five foet and were about | portation facilities, rlior can two feot diamet They were deeply | scttlers being fow in nuinber and of scanty fluted, of rich green color, columnar in form, | means, and il s subject to frv and well protected with “thorns™ or *stick: | quent Indian dey it was, perhap ers” as thoy ave ealled in popular language. | impossible for he o) Pico With othor hroughout large portious of both New | sections of our great repu Iho building Mexico and Avizona prairie dogs are numer- | of more railvonds will give her bottor seem: to haye strong tendencies | portation facilities: irvieation will vause v toward civilization as it is a general custow | arcas of her territory to “flow with . mili for them to live together in *“towus." and honey" and make them more than PRae Lblossom s« pose,” and the development of s th ol anta o Arona | 5 ST ot il iy Lo ) unty seat of Maricopa county and mining, the cra of Al which is Just sots FIVGEAoni S et O Bl ting in, conttitute the all-powertal tinity of Thyocaiont atlow, ilevelptace forces to whose harmonious co-operation ‘she B pies, couy coufidently looks for her material upbulde 1 the geographical conter of the ing and prosperity; and them it It is cntircly surround 1 by moun- scems certain sho wil ig from v look iv ins, standing av a distanc SiX W twelve miles. Its stre e carefully laid out ON A DESCI L ISLE, tree any of wh JoS \ 1lous Position of Tw s Men in the Middle oxtensivo sysiom of strect 3 of the Pueitic 0. operated vy horses av present, clectric SaN Frax e 10.—The sc will bo the' mouve power inside of sixty | i 4 Rl O el L) days from this writing. ‘Ihe ity 1s equipped | ¥+ Will sail today to roseue two sailors telophone systom, . regalnely ongan. | Who have been maroaned on Clipporton 1zed fire department, an electric light plant and for three months, Clipperton island and & publie waterivorks plant Iu has | 48 a ting coral voof noar the equator and is sveral good hote o number of ex v T G E lent business blocks, with others in_ process | cov¢'l With xich deposits of guano. of crection, and muny handsome residence | 11¢ Oceanie - Phosphate company sent S L actton) Well BUllt Gourt honse amd | & Schooner to the islind Lt svring and commodious “city hall, of which any town | #i ovder to hold it left two sailors, Carl S T 7 Jensen i Hall, in chargo of the islind. mong s pul lic buildings. In the city hall tl i Lt the islands are on- legislative ombly of the te tirely barren the mon'were gly fons TR A R e D S 1| for ety days. with a promise that before Souct i h ana - city ohatl stan | that me another schooner wouid bo sent to S e T £ s he ¢ their relief. The men lefton the island evi. ErolttafsurrouaIn LIt aovorad witn | dently had some idea that they would be left grassy luwns, adorned with flowers, shrabs, | tHere to starve, for densen seat a letter to S friend w this city when the schooner Ersto suiled from Clipperton island, velling him of ro miich suporior 10, the avorage of | Ui circumstane king him to make such strucwures. ‘Three daily newspapers | (e letter public in ticf expedition supply its people with the latest information | Wis sentout withw It is touching current events. Among its manu- | Stid the comvany made no move: towurd re- tactur blishment; twoice factor- | IMOving the sailors and Jensen's friend pub- ios, an ron. foundry, three plating miils | lished the lotter. "Now'the Phosphate com- ‘antlongiollar b rosssscioueTinil] pany have fitted out the Viking to go to their reli prov and grounds surro ling dwell mented with fowe vines, fruit and shade ons has given out and ¢ e men e ed. 1t will ‘take thircy trees. The streets and all private and pub- 0 Mh lic grounds are under jrrigation. The popu- | VIKINE o reach Clipperton islind. lation of the ¢f av 10,000, Much TR The Bickotts, and 8, ¢ ——— Towa'y mpLn Sond Man. LoaAx, fa., Aug. 19, —[Special to Tue —~Colonel John Jacob Williams Rockingham county, Virgini business uc ywhere prevails, Phaiix Climate. For a period of some three or four months ther is during the summer se; oppressively warm, the at times to 100, 103, 110, & son the w thermometer d on v , but it is feared by some that the have duys for the rtland beach, Bre.| was born in June 14, casions to 115= in the shade. The inder , the date of his birth boing recorded in of the year, however, is exccedingly pleas- | an old family bidle in his father's hand- ant. ng. He moved from Virginia to Ken- It should perhaps be remar owing to the greater di phore one does not pers freely in Ph ed here t of the atm and swelter nix us 1n many other locali tucky in the Wis St In ear 1812, while Gen nding the British his~ younger ral son X ed around with'a lower temperature but wher flatboating steambouting is mora he: laden with humidity Tilotihg BonE B thol b 1o ok e MIs e in midwinter the thermometer very seldom | yr also spent a good sinks to the freezing point. While spending Ting 8 FToimo wolE Lo At a week in Phaenix I feel into the custom of k- at New days Colonel world a good and sippi. many cil Bluffs ad in the ear cawod in ping out of doors, a habit almost univ from Omnlius toDonvorcantilihle ally prevalent there during the summer | oams wore captared by the Indians Ho months. Nearly all the hotels aud many | then moved to Harrison county, lowa, pur- private houses are provided with a wide | chused a quarter section of land near Logan porch at each story for that purpose. Upon d opened and im) these a suficient number of cots or beds are kept to accommorate thos ALrowW till retains. : wishi touse them. As for myself, I found out-of- | {ne i door sleeping enjoyablo in the extreme, On | ffo js the going down of the sun the thermometer ten in his stockings, and moved wit sunk to a comfortable temperature. The | ause and agility of & min of 10 evening air became delightfully cool. Above | colonel has. mever been. ma me bent the keep blue magnificent i rents, broth d sistors passod dome, a be-jeweled canopy. The” moon w. B nOHs eI robed in quecaly benuty. The 5 thoworld o (1068 HOCADW.S glittered like diamonds in an arched ita alliabout khot wint Gt iats setuing of azuro hue. The atmosphere was | familiar with the men of that p rife with the sweet flower. perfume of shrub and wits softly fan by ng of bird oceasionally s, And unde s of all viver st 't My brow The htly stil mates and men w h the The His ) the | hoth freshing and H ined effect of ull, enchantment habits bave alwiys been recular; he retires stealing upon my scnses, L often fell asleod | enrly. sl ana cojoys o gooa nid the music of rustling tees, inter- | anotit st might be writton mingled now and then with the sounds of gur- | of - s that he is the gling water flowing by the street side, champion "of lowa there isn't a T Ty M doubt. He smokes, chews and drinks; A DA T G swears like a pirate, is noted for gallantry, ;-;f.'.‘-‘.’,s,‘\‘\"‘.'.'.",’"] . immodiptely. Brroundiog anud never loses an opportunity to flire with adopted to farming,stock raising, fruiteulture | Yhe #irls. and gardening. Wheat, rye, oats, 5 ; S R B i | e o, Ot ilary w1l ocoupy mules, cattle, hogs, sheep and gouts feeding | the pagoda at Hanscom park today. The upon nutritious grasses were “rolling fat.” | concert will commence at b p. m, Following “Tho milk of cows grazing upon these | is the program pastures is of a rich, sweet flavoy makes | Maroh—Socond Rogimont, Connectlcut Nae most excellent butter and cheese. The fraits tonul ¢ . Reoves arc of a countless variety. Among them | Ovorturo—Alesangdro Stradeiia lotow may be named apple, fig, | Cavatinu—From Nubueco - Baritont Solo almond, banana, blackberry, mul . gl Verdy berry, olive, orange, pe o DI, | Modloy—Yo Oldon Hi o Hiks : pecan, pomegranite, strawberry and rasp. | oYY ”"’,'\,‘,',“,,N 7 wufipree berry, Watermelons, muskmelous, pie- | P TS melons, cantaloupes, pumpkins and squashes | QNEFTO Gl 18 AL e Rossing are o decided success. Beets, carrots, PR 4 H radishes, peas, beans, tomatoos, lettuc Mewsrs. Frusson, Clik, 1ndor iid ite cabbage, onions, cauliflower and other fon from Opera—Dor Pretschute. . garden vegetables can be produced in u keltiunz No. 1 Meyerboor quantity and quality nowhere to be sur- INTERMISSION passed. For irrigation purposes the Salt us i Der Underwelt.. ..., river is the source of supply for Phanix . (MTonbach its vicinity. Ivis estimated that this river o RHornton in its natural flownge has & capacity for i Walde Sohuoftes irrigating 200,000 scres and by a system of Tptive Fantasia” Coluniins storage reservowrs for collecting flood waters rinan it is proposed to double its capacity, But pais “Graud opening fanfire knnounc Phosnix does nov deperfd upon theso” things tho mujeutlos ot buuly. = Torehilyht dancs, alone for fugure growth and dovelopment. | A VTG, sariows of Souk ity Teaiiy Lo the All uround are huge | e SRS 0O Lo welglied, On the mountains ri vious kinds | yvusr witors. CoMerriment of the sailors. awuiting the building of a few more railroads | ( and the coming of capitalists to make them horus ind diy DGreat stor 1o storw graduslly abutes, 1| S £0 18 ] aiotness. - Dullness. Melanicholy, 1H>-Mutin a source of industry and wealth, [ Quictness. “Dullness, Mot v As yet no capitol building has been od | grshevrow. “Tho voldo of Holpnbis guelis e in Arizona, but within a few blocks west of | &R ifurca! arean! Hurrahl the corporate limits of Phwenix u large piece [ il of suns. Alorigines hourd iu the of ground has been selected for that purpose. | distunce Flnwe " 1all Columbia." D*PRICE’S Baking anl Powder. The ouly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Awuonia; No Alums, Used in Millions of Homes—q0 Years the Standards =