Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 24, 1893, Page 13

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE the very ancient parish churches of England, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1893-SIXTEEN | the Knights of Labor as, Montreal s thrly- THE THEATERS. ing - Thera are nosw 80,000 union trainmen “A Brass A " which ovens 1ts hol i ? 08 no rent” oston by-wor day oment at the Bovd with a matinee | | would saggest that its dark interior was T‘\a wages n ram‘ 1 4 Boston by-word. | A8y enagem l:\‘fln(*r’\n‘\-\ Rt etintion of Some Primitive og | fitting housing only for some gigantic fire. . fin & " . he American Raflway tnion fs growing. | t* day) on, Description of fome Primitive Farm Houses | Delening Hindoo ud. lts inner qimensions | Annual Meeting in Omaha Being Looked Ohio sweating shops eryploy 85,000 women, | festation of Mr. Charies H. HoyV's peculiar and Ohurches in the Oentral Portion, arc ridiculously small. The nave is but | Forward To with Much Interest. Carpenters are working nine hours in 400 | aptitude for pointing the arrow of truth with twenty-three feet long, and about twenty 13 ' lotg towns, | amiable satire, wherewith to “'shoot folly as | | P b b gl Mgt e i g | w Haven's idle workers are estimated | it fiie For creating or assimilating the | INE THE UNIVERSAL BUILDING MATERIAL teanice old s, horrible | ELECTION CF OFFICERS WILL BE LIVELY | at 5 000. materials that enter into farce comedies | | S --strang old crosses, horribl | ‘ neations of the passions, grotesque | The International Batbers' union has 7.000 | Mr. Hoyt possesses a talent that is akin to TR dragon heads, and loathsome intertwined members. | nality. Newness is not claimed for the | Bnotent Bonders' Homes and Temples of | serpents, interspersed with Rumr'(nm;rl; Methods to Send to the Next Legisiature The miners have resumea work at Win- | material made use of so frecly by him. Thoy ] Worship that Have Outlasted the Fa- | UONS, asthough in the stern olden days | Representatives Friendly toLabor—Dele- | throp, Mich have been used time out of mind in one form | - . . ¢ none might near the sacred presence with- | . . v The cap workers have decided to form | or another, but it has remained for Mr l{ o s W ¥, & mous Oak of England—Plotar- out visible tokens of those earthly powers | ®Ate to the National Federation BATIONT BRION { Hoyt to create a now far entre ot by 1C ug salc will go on un esque Sarrounainge ! hich delight in conjuriug an cver present | Meoting Talks-Labor Notes. A co-oporative shop wit be established by | Combining the materials in a new way, and | | | | S this Baston bRkers, | flavoriog tho dish with certain n. In “A Rag I 088 of his | The Hitterdal church is more symmetric s 9 he hit off the idol than that of Horgund. Its dimensions ar The meeting of the Nebraska State Labor | The United Boot and Shoe workers havo y for prize fight and incidentally l N s l" sare’ i l - l e (Copyrighted by Edgar L. Wakeman) | gome ¢ greator, and its six stoop sh R S e adopted a union iabe! e Tttlo t ‘ 4 < ] “ I espondence of THE | poofsarecarried toa fargreator height. Three | 5 b The miners at Bevier, Mo,, are on a strike | peculiarities of drug store nage: | | $ee. | —Some of the architectural foatures of | carious towars risoat equal gradiont. The | ary 14, 1804, is being looked forward to with | 4gqinst 4 20 per cont cut | ment. A Tin Soldier” let in the daylight I otway aro oxcesd listinctiva and curi- | 1owest above the apse and the second above | great interest by the members of organized | Tha Painters union of Boston has been | upon the bvlundering practices of the Dus, when it Is remembered that, contrasted | the chancel are circular in form, have cone- | jabor in this city. President Willard pre- | locked out by the bosses association plumber. “A Hole in the G 1" satirized l p g ‘ with the ago of civilization in sonthern | Shobed peaks like neatly thatched FEnglish | giots that about 00 delegates from he | The collar workers of Troy hava signo the managoment of railways and tho than ever., " 4 . naystacks, and the third, above whero the | o of Labor nssemblies, trades unions | protest against the Wilson tariff bill | peculiar discomfo to which the traveling % Europs, tho Norso are comparatively new | nave is separated from the cliancel by the | Knights of Labor assemblies, trad : Mattor Worl s {20 is voported as | Public is subject. The target for the satire Bomers in this Arctic land. There aro what | diminutive transept, is sharply peaked from | and farmers alliances will be in attendance Ll disanad el e I sfis of “A Brass Monkey" is | 1 snight be termoed three zones of buildings | AbOYe a square tower. The three towers | while others think the number will hardly “;_"W :: k ‘m’ :IN »\r"‘l‘*\ bre nd of more general application $ & ) 8" | sustain huge carved wooden crosses. An in- | yq ¢y o he cotton workers of assachusetts are | than any of the themes treated in his former » » g » gnd edifices, each giving au almost uni- | $U8Y A . ior § jo shat lirge proparing to fo g ranization e ¥ 5 somes 11S WeeK Wi OC 4 moncey Qersally difforont cxampio of — structural | erCStng peculiarity of its interior is WheY | ol oiied growth of organized labor | POPAFINg to form 8 state orzanization compositions. It s superatition that comes i ¥ i | the central tower is supported by wooden | ik oA aNe| Labor organizations in Chicago are taking | in for a golng over, this time, and asam tyle and materfal. 1In the remote and deso- | columns of tremendous height, each one of | in the state, especlally marked in Lincoln, | gyang to care for the needy poor among their | jority of the folks are confessedly or un- | y ate north all ancientstructures areof stone. | which is a single tree of Norway pine, | Omaha, Nebraska City, Wymore and Grand | members | consciously superstitious, the pla vm«v\)q; ' In southern Norway ok and beech have | Stripped of ita bark, and whose dimensions | [gland, insures a much larger number of | The jewelry workers ai Syracuse. N, Y., | toa wide constituency. It is parily onac " 5 ¢ have never been equalled in any trees since - 4 ie_jewelrt ] racuse. N, | oounE Of LHie gencra application of be sab- | saving time tfor any onc fond o : o central ¢ ctsevery- | A\ delegates to the congre: s meeting than | have orzanized under the American Federa: v S¢ C boen utilized. In tho central districtsevery- | found in Norwesian forests. Among othor | delegales tothe congressat this meetin Seve RN foctthat this WhEN suutiy to Dokbées tigre | hiog has been, and is still, built of pine. | curiositios of the Hitterdal church is a chair | there has ever been at any of tne previous Tesditi Bashink of Lostevits; Ry, dramatic coherence than its predecessors. 5 1f one has grown to pelieve that oak repre- | of remarkable solidity, standing beside the | meetings of this body. Alrcady the cam- nw"‘h“.”{"lha “’“‘"“'um;m ;'“'I "l_m hts | Dut in fact, there is small difference on this | b sents all that is enauring and almost ever- | altar. Tis ”1 »‘7 azing in their | pajgn for offices has veen started and it is | fer i qaad. L LTl score. Without attempting to show in just Rasting among the nobler woods serviceable | Character and profust skt 1w %o man, his ideas must bo modified when he | made in the year 00, This leaves it among | batured scramble will take place fa the | a woek is about the daily wages for similar | little or nothing_ for this sido of the quess has como to know the aucient pine built | the oldest, if not ldest, of wooden chairs | sclection of the principal officers of the | work in Amer! tioh. ‘'A Brass Monkey" gives riso ton vast ptructures of central Norway. One gazes | in existence. Two facts should be kept in | congress for the noxt term. Knights of Tabor assembly, No. 695 1o- | amount of enjoyment,and that demonstrates With adn.iration and wonder when the | Inind regarding these ancient ~“stave. M. Thompson, & member of the | cated at San Diego, Cal., has a case in court | indisputably ‘that this side of the question _ oot et i | Kirker, " which ce-iainiy nd greatly 1o thote B e Wavtiatn | Wik N DRl | Sy ragaveg oy s i tique, Corabogh, antique iterest. No other material but ated to attend the state meeting of the | General Master Workman Sover X Raleigh house at Youghal, Ireland, in the | pine' rpetedinading S VYO R TIATL [SOYEECIRE oY Our line of An- Ghiorde, ) e as been used in their construction or | Farmers alliance which convenes at Hast- | vises workinemen to use tho ballot to right | VernonaJarbeau will open a four-night en- 1 ancient houses of tho gontry in other | restorations, and every oug was originally | ings Januaey 3 and exiend an invitation 1o | tho present wrongs gagoment at the Fifteenth Strect theater | 856 ot ANAT oountey uilt after the truc church form. Erch one | the suballisnces to send delogates o the | otk SShaH S araoon in her ever populat comody, | 5 i portions of that country, and in almost | bui 0 true churc! e.ch on ; gates ¢ | TheState Workingmen's nssembly of New | this afternoon in her ever popular comedy S > o 3 : awed admiration upon the oaken stalls, | POSScsce B HAYE -“\“"l"r‘”“"‘]"_“:g: ke - ".P.J‘d“o"fl"“'} o iho reprosentation Wil | York will hold its Lwentv-eighth sunual con- | “Starlight,” but so altered is it with brignt, | ag 1cstan an oKalira sma ks + - e y - usually transepts \g the outlines ¢ he one delegate for cach organization 0| GenLIon RLAIBERY TRRULES 10, S % il ? screens and timbors of English cathedrals, | crogs, and they all stand east and west with | stato, and one additionnl dologate for every | **n pon 8 Atbany January I C /Lt ik WL, Gl b O i { P and varticularly those in the very ancient | the altar and apse at the head or east end of | 100 ‘members or majority fraction. All |, A firm at Washinaton, Pa., has sccured an | gialogue as to be scarcely recognizable. parish churches like thoss of Stoke Poges, | the cross. central labor_unions, distriet nssemblies of | Injunction preventing former employes from | Miss Jarbeau's costumes and those of the 0 ! <t congregating about its works. WHEES Gray Wroto hls ! of Grasmoro, | An Anclent Norse Temple of Worship, | the Knights of Labor and the oreanizations ladies of her company form one of the fen A6 CROASLEWAILK Ky rRea ok, Theks of the Farmers alliance will each bo entitled | The straet railway company at James Rugs is more complete than g . i On the east bank of the Lyster fiord, op- | to three delogates. Tho local labor leaders | 10\¥n. N. V. has reduced fare to 3 cents be- | tures, and will be tho finest seen Bavo siod staunch and true for | posite Sotvorn, is parchod the lonely hathlot | are of the opinion that Aot I'be taken | tveen 8and 8 a.m. and 4:30 and 6 p. m season. :‘“011 three, four and perhaps five | of Urnws. Buta tiny patch of tillable land m:‘ms x]nm‘l\n: which will figure strongly |hl‘>|rr|lmr|~n cross of ‘)‘Inm:\ud,lvl:\! iuu'lnl ActI—An Italian peasant costume, con- by undred years. It is no uncommon | surrounds it, and thea come the mountuins | in the election of members of the next Ne- | & manifesto against the House of Lords for | sisting of black lace skirt. yellow silk blouse, l 34 o 25 l< 1 thing in Norway to fiud caglonest farm | Which piered the clouds above, Jutting out | brasks legisiature,-and thoro is somo differ- | ot passing the employer’s liability bill ¥6 BoHTS NEA GBS INaRED Hibko | at any other scason. ne TR SIS WAOHGES BoRAkes " | into tho gloomy fiord is a_little cone-liko | encesof opiuion at this time as to the | The wholasale clothiers of New York aro b AVORIRR A BELSRHER D farmoneh, oity warehoises, bonders' or ITgo | promontory. Upon the peak of this stands | method that snould ba adopted to secure | reported as orzanizing their emploves tohelp | , ACYII—An evening gown of surimp pink armers’ storehiouses, as well as bomes and | the lonely “atavekirke of Urnns. “Autiquar- | the election of ‘friends of labor. which av- | their sales in strongly organizod district Loy LAl Ve s pebiiad bl B iy curious old pier-houses beside the fiords, | ians tell us that here once stood a templo to | pearsto beone of the chief aims of this Toronto unions have enterod politics o a long drapery of point lace falling from the . : l 1 - Bullt wholly of pino, still_well preservod, | Thor.* Scatterad all aboutare huge mounas, | organization will supnort onty the canaristen s ant | shoulders, and costing 12,000 francs. A whito specimens of Anima {ugf-. at which are quite as old, whilo the. strango, | called “Krempehoure," where mighty Vik: | ‘The law committeo of the state congrass, | [omiso in writing th stnport therrdamands. | brocaded silk cloak, lined and bo 5. 1ttlo ol ehurehes of central Narway. nioy | €3 and_prehistoric heroes lie buried. One | Omabia Central Labor union and Lincoln | "oyt WHEHE 10 sunn i1 o meeting i | 1ored with erming, whiel ssoms 4o be th ] Sttty ¢ ‘mmm SN B WAy, 4180 § feals at weird old Urnes as though hoe has | Central Labor union held a threp days® con- [ yri i it o nane TEGLINE AN FAgR I SUSt TnOW he second 1s a chil | 1 oly constructed of pine, possess a su como to the very inner temple of Norso an- | ferenco somo time ago and now have some | Musie, hall with about 2000 present and aforo and a sun- i A | prising number of their original timbers | tquity and mythology. The church itsolf | measurcs swhich they have. unammously | PAssed resolutions against the passage of the The third is an Emplre gown made p]‘lccs to SC“ th[s ycal‘ . Ison tariff bi 3 placed where they stand today long before | intensifies this weirdly fascinating feeling. | agreed upon that will be placed before the “’f"“ ariff bill oy s by Felix, scrpent green and cardinal, the vencrable Minster of Yotk or tho mel, | T0 my mind its lonely situation and sombre | meeting, with recommendations as to the | Seamstresses report that private families | front richly embroidered with pearls, and a B oA attidrai o Ballabuss interior pique the fancy to a more intouse | proper methods to secure their enactment [ Are doine their own sewing, which leaves | green tiara, The empire jacket and enor- $Hlna Mic ‘,‘. 40 »"L"[' . and searching grasp upon the mighty past of | into laws by the next legislature, It is the | them with little work to do in comparison eves are of cardinal velvet, A large g like their present form: Norseland than any other spot or scene in | intention of the state congress to thoroughly | With former yea red hat tipped with green and cardinal com- Sixteenth Century Farm House. Norway. The pine beams of the interior are | concentrate all the power of all assumed any- organized [ The Journal of the Knights of Labor is | plete this most cflective costume and in it et inata s et ; tremendous in size aud black with age. The | labor in Nebraska in order that they may be | authority for the statement that the ilead- | the handsome Jarbeau looks asif she had In visiting an *‘eagle-nest” farm above tho | carvings are even more fanciful and gro- | properly considered by the law making | ing Railroad company is discharging all en- | stepped from a picture frame. a breathing . 1 clouds boside the gloomy Nacro flord I no- | tesque than at Sorgund or Hitterdal. Be- | powers of the state. zineers over 45 yoars of age canvas. Miss Jarbeau is Yeautiful 1 | ticed that the oldest portion of the farmer’s | hind the altar are rude pictures of the | ~The proposition to ask candidates for the | ~The amaleamation of cabinet makersand | Woman in Spanish dress; sparkling and vi- | | home—a long, rambling structure which | twelve aposties, 400 years old. No ono | legislature to sien agreements to_work and | wood carvers has been postponed indefi. | vacious, her extraordinary talent has led | | soemed to have had built upon it a new an- | KnOws how old is that most curious cande- | vote for labor laws seems to receive the ap- | nitely. One oreanization favored and the | herontoa splendid carc Her voice is | | Tox for onch. gonoration or century —was by | [8brum ever scen, to be found here, a rudely | probation of more of the organizations that | other opposed the amalgamation. full and mellow and she has a lovely person- 3 | far tho atoutest. sturdies ant becs 1 puey. | JrouBhytiny iron sbip;the chalice is %0 | have taken action an this matter than an | The Knichts of Labor.of Baltimore have | Sty Next season Miss Jarboau will pro- years old; beside the altar nang the priests, | other system so far proposed. Several of ) tioned the farmer as to its age. The family | vestments dated 1651, but all these things duce a new comedy which is now being re. the delezates are already preparing them- hearsed. This will be positively the last asked the city to establish an employment legendary memories and finally the family records agreed that it must have beon built sometime in the sixteenth century, or per- haps 350 years ago. In the Thelemarken district are many quaint old wooden mills which I found to be from 150 to 250 years old. In a bonder’'s home I visited in the Trondhjem country the low, wide living room, around which had been added other huger modern apartments and two-story high halls, was over 400 years old and as perfect from decay in any of its timbers as the day it was built, and when among the saeters of Romsdal and Gudbransdal heights I even found saeter huts, the habitations of the sacter girls, | who'tend the mountain herds in summer, which had been built from 150 to 250 years ago. 1 soon began to notice that if the oldest rtion of all these structures was not the est it was still, considering its age, incom- parably tho best preserved, and another curious fact. that such portion was invari- ably of different construction, became ap- parent. Tho pine timbers in these structural portions of greatest antiquity were invaria- are comparatively modern embellishments. A curiosity of earlier date is a huge beam across tho chancel to which aro yet attached some rotting pulleys. This was the ancient “gabe stok," or pillory, from which in those dear old times many long o have returned naughty children and offending parents were strung up in sight of the congregation which had gathered for consolation, forgiveness and prayer. Titles to Lands and Estates. While the entire agricultural population of Norway may be regarded as of the peasant class, by far the larger proportion of these are what are known as bonders or udalmen. These own absolutcly their lands free from all rents, tithes or conditions of tenure. The original titles to many of these landed pos- sessions are 80 ancieat that they are writ- ten in an extinct language. Inheritance of land and personal property hos lately been made equal smong sons and daughters. 1f property is alienated from its original pos- sessors through mortgage or sale the next of kin has the right of redemption at any time within three yearson payment of foreclosure or purchase price, with actual cost of such selves with resolutions and_recommenda- tions, and it is said that the Typographical union at Lincoln will come well prepared to show cause why ascathing resolution should not be passed denouncing the attitude toward labor of the Journal and Call. From the Natlonal Federation Meeting. In speaking of the recent convention of the American Federation of Labor, held at Chicago. a prominent delegate to that boay said: “The steady growth and increasing popularity of trades unionism was fully demonstrated by the large number of dele- gates in attendance, many representing trades ucions organized since the last con- vention. Almost every trade reported large accessions in members during the, past year.” in regard to the suggestion of the Knights of Labor for a closer union of labor organiza- tions. he said he thought it was o good idea and believed the proposed conference would be held and that something would be done at that meeting looking to a unlon of allin- dustrial organizations. When asked asto bureau and maintain it at the expense of the city and keep a registry of the unemployed At a meeting of the employes of the Cou- tant Thread company in Pawtucket a_reso- lution was passed asking the Rhode Tsland delegation in congress to oppose the Wilson bill. The Tllinois Federation of Labor has a gavel made from the barrel of a rifie used by a Pinkerton detective at Homestead. 1t 13 used only at state meetings of the federa- tion The Indiana_Knights of Labor in their state convention passed resolutions demand.- ing that the volume of ‘money be_increased t0 $50 per capita vy the issuing of legal ten- der treasury notes Anunauthorized statement has been sent out boycotting the firm of Carhart. Hackett & Co., clothing manufacturers of New York The statement is not signed by any one and is supposed to have been sent by some rival firm, “The labor unions of Lowell addrossed a sot of questions to the candidates for political office and out of twenty-six candidates eighteen have promised in writing to work chance to sce her in “Starlight.’ Aspecial Christmas day matinee will be given tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. When Maggie Cline sings “Throw Him- Down, McCloskey,” sho becomes more or less acrobatic. But the robust Margaret's imitation of pugilism, judgiug from the acro- batic view point, falls short of o feat per- formed in “Yon Yonson” by Sadie Connolly, whose iine and manner of work somewhat resemble Miss Cline's, without copying them. Miss Connelly plays an Irishwoman in “Yoa Yonson,” which is the New Year's attraction at the Boyd, aud the young Swede, whom she desires for a husband. eads her a swift chase throigh a window. She dives through headlong, and, as she is not exactly fragile, the effect is quite sensa- tional. Agreat interst is being manifested in the grand production of “Damon and Pythias, Decembe , not onlyin F hian circles, which is to be given at the Boyd | 1414-16-18 Douglas Street, bly placed on end, in the formation of walls, and never laid together horizontaily. This ancient method of ouilding, | finally learned. 5 i s ¢ ! vorle | byt by all lovers of the legitimate drama fmprovements as havo been made. All lands | tho effect of Gomper's re-olection into the | for tho reforms demanded by the labor or- | Qver fifty people are fo_take part, and the passing out of the hands of original family | Proposed union, he said that while person- | ganizations. S st is headed by such well known artists as ownership do not again become udal lands | 81l he was sorry Gompers had been re- | A Georgia court has compelled a railrond 3 ) i 3 ! Frank and Edna Lincon. J. Edgar Owens |who has the money to buy 1s what the Norse call “reisvark,” that is, i ip.LonoLngt elected he did not think his election would | comvany to keep 1ts agreement with the wife. Mr. Lindon will play Pythias for | o woric o Tatoodun Work nd i 113 | ST TS RECE PRORRARIINOL 1 B | afoct tho project tn any. way. " Of courso | amnlovés n the Mmatter o wgrs and o o in oR Tt he a b o re what you have to sell. The | peculiar method of building lies the secret Tt N 'n es. | there is a growing hostility to Gompers. | This is said by old time railroad men to be a 08 ed as Damon, while Mr. Owens | ris the vho i of tho astourding antiquity of the fAMOUS | oves o thresls proresced by ont ha o, | osbeciaily on the part of western men, and | new departure and is looked upon s a great e amion Eonss Liadon i Catanibe: |RarmerisgtelonyRmanyols wooden chirches of Norway. Every Bor- | chasing the inherited rights of the others, | !t he has won by a very narrow marzin | vietory for railroad wage earners and Mrs. Owens, Hermion, The scenery |making money and getting | tion i3 constructed from Norwegian pine, 80 | when their purchase of reclaimed lands and | foreshadows his defeat at the noxt election ¥ —— and appointments will be of the most elab. Ou a : i enduring beyond any historically known | Sheh SO BATCANSC O John McBride of the Miners union, hebe- | Cure indigestion and oak that it has withstood the furies of Nor . biliousness with | orate character, and the costumes correct < y aved, wi o o T ¢ A o oWitt's » Early Risers. (3 J Tho almost universal spectacle is there. | lieved. was the coming man in the American | DeWitt's Little Early Ri |good prices for nearly every- and handsome. M thing he raises. The exper- Tomes to the Fifteonth erc an B e , Street theater tho last three nights this ranging from 500 to 800 years. logends, the customs and the nobls inde. | iPJury to one is the concern of all ‘ wegian storms, the rigors of almost Arcti | 7, Federation. He said the old time hostility \ - | fe presented Norway of a land a - c s ” —_— . — % » wintors, and_dgain tho searching ioat of | fic s ‘sid he the forcats. about them. hogs. | L0 the Knichts of Labor had about died out T Farmer J. C. Lev | almost tropical summers, through periods | jug s folkc rooted with tha affoctions. the | 0d that all appreciated the motto. ‘‘that an lienced advertiser will 1eadily A pRate: ‘ TES The startling mistake of a furneral ser- | week, presenting the great Yankee comedy see the advantage to be derived by placing his Of Supposed Oriental Origin, pendence of centuries of growth to the soil N!:‘c,}"i‘,‘, fi‘,‘,‘;x“l:;fl‘:‘,:j Bad been rovally re | mon preached” over tho wrong person | dramd, *‘Si Plunkard. 2 & The appearance of both theso curious old | beneath them with a strength of love which | gy, v \ L oY occurred in Los Angeles recently. The good . advertisement before L ¥ £ Thich | stay there very much: that conditions were | poo o, 10 o tor | The mew play house that will open its chun',,‘..‘ and tho l(z“‘.,. ‘1.[“5 of xinitls and ‘\!lx::)nugl!; lI1 _z:;‘::“_y\l':r;nex?;l)‘!»u;‘,':A:.x\"‘f‘l‘y;A:: Wworso 1n Chicago than had boen reported. | Kind and well-intentioned reverend doctor LAY storehouses would indicate almost an | SE F AR o d a0 the distre n b ds beine idlo and hungry | Made t Oriental ovigin. 1 have been_ repoatediy love of 1and, of a ianded Lome-spot with the | en8_of thousands being idle and hungry ing crror of speaking the { doors Christmas day at 1 p. m. will sec the last words over the wife HE Farmer is the man who has time, now, to read what you have to say, and the Farmer is the man SRotIthopsanasebaliE gD ey, 2d mather of the | revival of cheap prices and the hourly shows AL zene : mobs fed by charity while thousands slep b - : 50 long in vogue under Will Lawler's man- cased with the quite 8 sacredness of zenerations of toil and joy and | MO3S 64 b .- Migusy * | family, instead of the husband and father, | 50 ) voauo LTS HILES AT T Y AT v, | hasinot yet grown beyond the thrifey, shift- S N'm-l 10 politics he said he found great | fFom him, while the agonized widow, to Edenihinaco ot 15 o:D0dg0 ”t‘,f,fifv"bf,l“i,fi E 9 here, as it the Thelemarken and Hardan. | 102 sentiment of speculation—where such P Hmo Y L 4. | whosevirtues ne was directing the discourse, | little gem and in colors notbing but bl R lattiats b eonoyn o ,f,‘u‘x;‘,"(;‘* | conditions universally exist; and but in one, | dissatisfaction with the policy of the ad: | was compelled o sit in terrible suspense and | £01d, white and croam are all to be seon: Way, the virious groups of farm houses | Where,in a tny corner. the samo class of | AN o' b olioved tho domocrats would | l3ten to her own funeral sermon. What | e second floor is tho maln cuclo hall and and’ outbuildings, . dark . and weather | Stern, sturdy, ‘liberty-loving, and almost | i€ HATTe BAC DO RVEC B0 SOmOCEAIS WOW'? | must have intensified her distress und added | the opening cards are varied and interesting. _—_4 beaten, or here and there nowly | land-worshiping yeomen can be found. | J° OYSTREOMERW PECOLEE I8 LAO Cone | to the grim complication of the siluation is | Firstcomes the famous cat minstrels, nino stained with a kind of red tarmuch useq | Thatone jazinalaids . Ahgslistlorcornse la the. ropublican and. people's parties woula | LhS facU thatitheladyietn mambertorishol |l TIK! :'I'm:fi}.d““.fig‘g.fifil:»'.v;\;lf-r‘fi"»’f‘x‘ e pon building: Norway, bay ! | theshire of Cumberland, over against the | the republican and people's pariics would | opinent divine's church. The preucher | the amusement world, and thegreatest musi- Sl lestrs intyle: Tho mads invs i There, to. the (olk are free of the |, Wwhen asiod as.t possibility of 2 new | mother and extolled the lady's virtues in a Che Cli s’ Gxh L Al theso STinalen’ a1 promnent | taxes, tithes and terrors. “States ‘;'1’:” !‘“':""'l)":‘nn‘i:“n'",:’{““h‘“ "I"‘M‘}J‘r‘: :0"1":: &% | manner that, humlax‘ less painful circum- Curux'-l—le l’\'lk\“h“ j‘J‘A‘[;}f“““”I‘ 0'“""“}““}“”:; B e hq ucCieh, SituOes. I they are called, because lords of their |} -nkentiop : stances. must havo been somo satisfaction. | relics ever exhibite aries esfro . AR - Hhic B b0 story, cach o rhich risos | Swn tiny estates. “Statesmon” in grana | O 8 new political pasty. but to work for | *"X'seail known friend of the family finally | 1,000 to 4,000 years i We'll guarante this and more, too. Giveyoua sworn ecting boyond the one beneath it, like a | ©1d Cumberland and udalmen inglorious Nor- | Fr 0rs FHt R 0 e e, e on wera in | summoned up onough courage to arise and Ratekins' - squirrels and = Anderson's affidavit, uge pagoda turned bottomside upward and | WAy are likeas brothers may be in th good shapa and that everything pointed to | SxPiain in broken and indistinot accents tha t frained mise-bphuiexlibliciiby Opahg olt- 4 tood upon its roof. (onti ‘e | virtues of steadfastuess. loyalty, integr & ihat 3 ; the minister should confine his remarks to | izens, show the power of kindi d pa- eioonien often oxtend entircly ansunaPEILK | 1nd simple goodness which aroas everlaay. | 4% Increased prosperity of the orzanization. | M. and not Mrs. Blauk. The minister, who | tience over those agile animals until now e o e : ] ; edera ol some stood the iuterpolation, and, therefore, con- | 0f footlight favorites is very fine, and A iat q B re RunTis each. The quaintest of carving of demons' | WAD departures were taken on lines that have | 3i0Cab] (llamore: inténsely his panegsme. | ager Lowler has fillod eacn nook and_corner Advertising men call § T Bee Pysrisimye Co, beads and serpents often ornament every A Uamlet of Houses, never been herctofore mentioned at the QRANT.1S. paNGE i i id. The B heate: availablo portion of outer space, and fan- meetings of this organization Iiwas noluse wiying to stop himpow,bat | Withsomeshing 080, , ue BloU theater, tastic carved wooden horns projeot from | . Ike the Cumborland “statesmens” stone- | Meetings AROLERD RN after the peroration he looked into the coffin | With its settees and folding overa chairs, = the corners of the caves, or seem ready to | bullt homes, which seem to have added a Should Send Information to Erion, and fell back. e bad discovered his mis- [ beautiful 1Y 81 dAgorationa, fa tha lnst il sl blare from tho peaks of the roof. Inoutof. | REW clump of rock and wall for each genera- | GRA%0 POWC B OREREER 10 TR | take. place you visit, and there we find Burton the-way places water mills of equally | tion or century, the Norwegian bonder's 4 o g i ta and Clyde Stanley, the Kellys, sharp and eurious and almost barbaric design will be | §8ard or farm houseis an odd jumbleof | siderablo lnterest in gatherinz statis'ics At a prayer meoting lo an Indiana church | flat. and the musical wunk makers, a big found. Thess structires are- all - very | Structures. like @ tiny huddled hamlet 1 | from the organized trades in Nebrasia and | the other evening a straager offerod the | show for a littlo bit c{silver—the ofd trade DISORDE ancient, but the flatiened arches of the | itself. Whether inone continuous series of | pramises that his report will contain all the | following petition: “Lord, Thou knowest I | mark, one dime admits to 8l opora obsits, ) P b Moors, the peculiar natural and reversed | ttached structures, or composing many sep- | general information regarding wages. ex- | m & stranger here. Thou knowest Ido not | 5 and 10 cents continuous shows; no waits, | 2.3 B REN,- 8 Dbty o i of forms of the Chinese pagoda, and that pro- | rate buildings, they always scem to bave penses of living, needs and desires of tho | live nere, but reside in a_neighboring town. | good order, cleaniiness aud good shows, and fusion of grotesque carvings characteristio, | been gradually brought together with a view | organized and unorganized workingmen. Thou knowest 1 have relatives in another | o present of a beautifui SOUTonLE o 1640 in wood and stone, in all the most ancient | 10 forming an irregular sortof court. pro- Mr. Erion will be very glad to recelve any | town whom I am on my way t)see. Lord, | lady visitor at each show all the week hamlots of the Moditerrancan countries, re- | tected from the terrible winterstorms, First i appear in this stern northern land with sur. | there is the farm house itself, if the oldest | may wish him to use, 3 Prising frequency and certainty of recog. | Still the widest, largest and most commoli- | every nition. ous of ali, with its invariable quaint, carved ¥ Company them 1 meh QUICKLY' and PERMA- RS e RED, Pl STRENGTH and tono of the body. 1 will send R0 iy aufferer the prsert o 1t Of ihost. trOUDlEs. ~Addrass I WIIGH T, Mulslo” Doaler. Gox 1,23 Y CURE iouknowest why I am here instead of | the induccments offered at the mew Kden nd it is the duty of | there. Thou knowestjust what 1 want. [ | Musee, 1515 Dodge stroet. Open daily, 1 to organized branch of industry to | want40 cents. Amen.” fo got the 40 cents, | 10 p. m. information which the unions and assamblies HOME IN DUSTRIES Marshall keep him well informed as to | and isnowa flrm believer iu the efiicacy of 5 A The ancient and tiny pine churches of | Poreh, its huge chimneys, and its roof of big, | wages eived, expenses for living | prayer. POINTS ON PROIRESS, oleum is a reliable scale Norway aro regarded by travelers as among | Scale-like shingles, or still of turf in which | and any other matters which _ they e o > . preventer i steam boilers. the most interasting cutiositios of the coun. | here ave often secn growing vagrant moun- | gesire brought before tho public. Organiza. | The English reformers adopted some | Glass is soldered to motals. The exvlosive power of dynamite 1s cight try Dest examples aro those of Bop. | tain flowers. Then there are tne bake- tions not having statisticians should elect | curious titles for tnelr devotional and con- Eleetric for ing is extending, ount of the heat | them at onceand instruct them to gather | troversial works. gund in Laerdal, the Hitterdal chu times stronger than guupowder. that | house, also usea on Maiches Lighted at th which can be secured and for its privacy, for | the inf T Divine Firer r it bty The world has 41,073 cannon, The longest single arch in a stone bridgo is of Lom near Andvord, Ur b the | Which can be ed and fo privacy, for | the information mentioned and forward to | Divine ' “The Gun of Peniter S tan A s ahA it bea 9814 feet, over tho Rialto a% Venice, Lyster fiord, and thut 'of Eidsborg in the | the family bath house, the dairy, alwaysan | the labor commissioner. It is largely their | '‘The Shob of the Spiritual Roohoaior Jad & ¢ e r — Theletmariceh Qistrict. ALl these churches | important structure and a veritablo feast, n | own fault that organized labor has not re. | *“The Bank of Faith,* “Sixpennyworth of Frisoo lmports coal from Chiua, o TAWNINGS. | aro called in Norway “stavekirker" or | butter, cheese and milk, for city eyes, and | coived more consideration from this office | Divine Spirt,” “Soma! Fline Biscuits Baked | Uncle Sam has 6,000 farms. No New Stavo churches, because all were: oclginally | Most important of all, the “storhaus.” 'The | horetofore, but now if they will do their | in the Oven of Chariwy, Cavefully Conserved Hawaii has fifty miles of railway, ly a house for stores | quty toward themselves the objects for | Ior the Chickens of ‘the Church,” “The such as sugar, salt, | which the office was created may you be at arrows of the Spirit,”” and *The constructed by the relsvark” or perpendic. | latter is not only liters ular method of joir the hewn pine timbers | 88d supplies of food Mo loved tho girl, says the Detroit | Gmahia Taat-Awning Russia is last i beer production, Free Press. i wosk 3 ¢ has co-operative by " vas plain to the most casual ob- | Fiags Sonmnebims, ot in thoir walls, The same treatment ex. | candies, flour, dried and pickled fish, bacon, | tained. It is found that comparatively only | Swallows of Salvatldn® are among the | (ermany hasco-operative bauks. M,‘l."“_‘:.‘ was plain o Antawagks. ot tended Lo porches and to all portions of the | Pork and dried meat hanging from dark | 4 few organizations in Nobraska have kepy a | numbver. Parlsians eat 12,000 horses yearly, He sent her flowers. tend for eatalogus. 1115 uperstructires. " The. Sstovelirters 't | beams in startling variety and profusion, but | pacord of any statistics worth menticning, ey ! Eoaiand sats Jerusalem oranges. osent hor fowers, | bereesle Borgund, Hitterdal, Lom and Urnws are the | it 18 the granary as well, and nere are found | and without some effort on thew part it is | Preacher: Young it should never goto | [ondon streets stretch 2,000 mules, He wanted her to go \ = T T - more noted. All are stiil used as houses of | i huge bins heapsof the rye, barley and | absolutely impossible to secure the data | & place where thoy woald not take their sis- e Extard 1 wir il ever he went N T Worship, save the Borgund chureh, which is | 0ats the quickening sun of these northern | which they are constantly clamoring for. ters. Is there a young man in the audicnce | 0P RADR AN b Every spare moment he devoted to Fred Krud B 0 abaBrewindAssn pow & hatloaal curiosity. protecied from | latitudes matures it such generous measurc — who thinks he may sifely break this wise English locomotives use liquid fuel. her red Krug I'dWl[] mand Icllm,h:l desecration and decay by the Antiquarian | 8d fine hard grain. Complaint of Spinuers, rule! Young man under the gallery stands | Jerusalem is to have water works. When he was beside her he was the COMPANY society of Christiana Besides these thore are long, low sheds; a The Spinners union of Lowell is very | up. Preacher: And what is the place, my Egyptian pottery is 5,800 years old, much dissatisfied with the present order of | YOug friend, which you think yourself Stamps are canceled by electricity, T A R, huge building similar to an American or Our ' Bokt!od ..“.,,,,.( Guarantesd o oqual Of these ‘stavekirker," the Borgund | I-0Slish bam, in which every spear of delivered to soy |outsldebrands Visans tho eity. 107 | expo willing slave of her every wish Did she drop her fan, he was first to a t boital baor dar i 9 - . . justified in visiting, and yet to which you i i Wekson sh Diared th faatilas et 100 o tavekivkor,t the Borgund | precious hay. tender birch, twigs, and great | things. The followlngls froma public ad- | 4ould nov think of taking your sisier! | Jordan valloy is o have a railrocd, pick it up. | =— e SN 1s he Lnlesh, | mm‘-n Amut“‘l‘“;( quantities of reindeer moss are treasured t‘ilr:nl. :\:2! :3 lg:eln::il‘l ll:::usn;‘“'l)'unnx Young man: The barber shop, sir. Electricity runs & Boston typewriter, Did she want a glass of nectar, he flew u,_o\; WJ“K, H ¢ 0 . - e = o ! onty- 2 J upique and symmetric, if not indeed beau- | PSSt the \ong winiers bosds o6 Mo Ty - - N e J 1 chinery has been increased t such an Our new uavy has cost §23,000,000 to fetch it. tiful; and the” church of Urnws most intor- | bere,and often thrae or faus comfortable; | oo, o ¥ A Indignant Chicago Déacon—Ts it true that e d o 5 Electric railroads cover 7,50 miles, Did she want an easier chair, he moved uslei esting from its proximity to prehistor stout-walled cottages in which “housemen'’ | lent that a coiton mule can now produce I | men out ot work are to be allowed 1o como | gigotrically driven tols are booming, all the furniture in the room in order to Pdll()ll & “M”ng l“‘“‘lr al I Worty § i ¥ to Prelustoric sur- | or'cottagors, ench having the use of & poe- | nine hours what it formerly 1ok eleven 10 | to our elegant church at night and use it as Agctrically g, IBON WORKS Maugfacturiag sad mulm n-xnl Nnrwlln;:» in the hieart of a deep | yion of laud, rent free fora certain number | do. 7This increases the spinners’ duties and | 5 sleoping place! Pastor—Why nat, brother? Our cotton orop is over 9,000,000 bales. gratify her. i W oueht and cast ron | paring of ail Kiddy wllay seb ronadal Ut with snow.capbed | of days labor upon the farm, live in morr | tends to produce premature old age, while | For about an hour and a balf every Sunday | Texas leads the states lu cotton sad Did she ask this or that, he was only | wullding work, englnes pasrr Al A B "aEeaun, ey ohurch dropped | than oraiuary comfort ‘and coatent. ' How: | there 18 uo additional compensation In the | or'your 1o to my cortatn knowleddo you use | catie too glad 1o be of service. : k O ey pETant biaY Of Some Infant | over ald or weather-beaton these faristeads | matter of wages. Under old conditions men | i 45 a sleeping place in the daytime Ve ke §0.000.000 ascdies Annually, Thoater tiokets and drives and candy —r g0d of Norso mythology. 1t has almoss the | Sver 3 OF weatherbaaton these farmsteads | B01CSt 00 M Could sustain themaolves and S - ud books and all manner of pretty little | g true pagoda form; dimimshing, square and 3 “ ~ - . Japan wakes 6,000 tons of iron annually, and @) ¥ A5 . = PAESC, 1ok i 1 land that tangible, palpabte warmth of color | not be«omu a burdea to their friends, but “Did you say, Auut Sarsh, that your S s souvenirs were for her alone. - o stecp-slanted roofs, rising above each other | whicn subdues and softens all material ster- | day ouly tho young and strong can do the | nephew was studying theology ! »Yes, ho's | Germany bas 5,000,000 savings bank de- | SOUYeIES Were 1or WOl @PNG - re Omaaa Milliat €y the third extremely protrudiog and promi- | jljy, and desolation, wherever is unendur- | work, and aftor devoting the best part of | a bibulous student.’ J positors here R0 wai, . { omce ana Mill, nent. This is in turn surmounted by a dis- | j;zly buily that blessed and thrice blessed | their lives to the work, but few can retire —~ France is building an aluminium torpedo | 8150, 2 B L3 N, 166 sk :'m'l m'{m l'tlr:’, \:h”"h a m-vmn':'rn\xFMh earthly type of heaven, theiome with suficient fuuds to keep the wolf from Little pills for great llls: DeWitv'sLittle | P08t His voice was a flute note for her ._.__.____E abote r:‘).fi ety B ¥ ¥ EpGan [ Wakswax, | the door Early Hisers ' e An English locomotive is to go100 miles | slways; and his days were speut in PRINTING. BOAP, o ablos of tho Righest Lwo Atomes B Labor Notes. SEEHERLS an hour. thoughts of her, SRR e P Bl distinetly oriental A dozen on the sheil,” some celory and a | Toriff uncertainty is assigued as the cause | The steamers belween Europe aed North | (Cast steel is much cheaper for casting ut that was years ago, Rmd ng Prm[mg Page Soap Co. outward curving, horn-shaped ornaments- | pint of Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Coham- | of 8 Cieveland nail company closing down America carry on an average about 70,000 | bells than uny other metal How different now, COMPANY. Magufacturers of Unio tions. lis evlire outward svpearauce is | pague is & lunch for the gods The co-operative bakery established by | passengers a month, The Prussian government bas demon~ He married her, Bee Bulldlag sonp. Abb Hickory sk