Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1894, Page 20

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1894 FRAGMENTS FROM THE AUTOCRAT. |part in it. He smiled, however, at the jokes fo the prinoess kissed him goodby through|boys thought student eould . b ‘ — and sallies, and appeared to be thoroughly | her tears, and miving him a little silver box | commission through it ,;M,,,,,,.'":n;"" & Selections from the Prose and Poems of the | In_sympathy with the company | told him never to open It until the hour of |so dieappointed when they found it oth Late Oliver Wamdell Holmes, The attitude of the new comer was such | his greatest need. Then he mounted the | wise that they procured discharges through . Ao that at last one of the party turned to him [ back of ] 1t 18 & capital Plaw te carry & tablet with s the tortolse and returned to his | political friends. you, and, when you Aind yourselt fellcitous, | A1d said, “May I jnquire what line you repre- own country. But when he looked about him [ *Tn 1843 the attempt was abandoned. In | 1aks motes’ oF 'you owh conversation Rty i ’ the v:h“‘rnrpv-\;::\\mlr(r.mn;]1.\‘"!n||mlx‘\r(An-l Yet| 1863 the Englieh apprentico system wah - = — “Certainly,” he replied. “I am a clergy- amliliar, and he could find no trace of | progi T — & L B R ' Of | progressing so nicely that the secretary of LATEST MODES IN COSTLY SKINS, of soft ecrepon or wool goods, | vividly the wedding day of her youth ynng’ If all men had been born deaf, there would '“t""\_yll travel for the house of the h'r“vh! ?';mln'lkhr‘h L '\".“H ¥ .\l:l«r ‘im‘m g r.]\l the navy revived the law in the Ufite iy n serge ls used, but it does not fall in (ago. She will thank the woman from her | bave been more thinking and less fghting. [, WEIL tht's 8 new one on me." responded | & 1008 While 1n vall he inquired of a passerby | States, ~ Successful for a_time, It faile Peas, Blossom and Marle Antolnetta Hro* | ! wceful lines that crepon takes and old | heart who thought out the way to treasure \\ur_ could never drive his chariot in si Be (3ke4, “'Are the Wxbenss Allowsnices bib. The. man thought a few moments ana| ‘I y ssity for a more educat oades the Novelty Linings for This Season Id blue, Nile greem, any of these | all this fond recollection so sacredly. lence by &y thon ‘sald: "My Kreat Krandfathor toid me | IS8 Of naval sailors fifeited the officers ¢ a o | Colors are charming, provided they harmonize - — L oM. men k & hiw rroat | MAKe another trial, so in 1875 the last ap Of all the winter things fashioned for h TN tHE WARTEr™S Ko eElot A Rich Woman's Splendid Gift. After all, common sense is better than FAPANESE LULLABY. itie Ot men, had told him that & gteat|bos; yonture was begun, Circulars wera eomfort and adorning nothing Is more dear The bodice may be of the same material Mrs. Celia Whipple Wallace, the wealthy | erratic fus, 1 plque myselt on the fol i 5y . < e ghore two 010 DOODIS ‘Whoeo, BOR worded in a manner to give no ground for to the feminine heart than the new furs, f soft silk In a contrasting r, and elb Chicago worr who has bought the beauti- :r wing pract IM remark: One should never Buyene THeld tn Chicags. Neosrd irowned o, DUt that was Nundee T n, emphatically stating that the puts it, she knows to be more than frien O e Ll £ ULl AR | attention at the World's fair, is a woman re- | nim » Little blue pigeon with velvat eyes; 80 long dead that no one even Knows w y TR g to either blond brunetts types, should be arranged simply. | 4 4 Sleep to the singing of mother-bird swing- | they were buried existence e either blonde or brunetto typ: pretty costume worn by a belle at a | markable for her business ability e ing | “Then the fisherman knew that what had . b RUD X D0 MURGSNE And besides—and strongest of every othe arty given recently at a Newport eot- | Her husband, John L. Wallace, before his | A bad satir le up of prejudice and inging the nest where her little one les. | goomed to him but seven duys in the coral | D 18, Ho must, it 18, recommendation to woman—the cosy was made with a skirt of black ac- | death Bt g B e Bl TR AL SRS A star palice was in reality hundreds of years, | > fnches and welgh s flings of luxury and elegance, they cordion=-pleated chiffon, a bodice of the same | anq made investments accordingly. After his | nior'ired Wil love it fory its malig- | AFAY < * with ‘a Unkiing song He wandered away along the shore very el over cor! e ue a cf r il et y | and the envious appland or its Silvery star with a tinkling song; | twenty-si | 8, he st stand dowed with an almost sentimental value in | OYC" corn flower blue silk, with a crush collar | qeath the rapid growth of the city naturally | LI |' envious appland for its in- | my"He Boft dew failing 1 hear it cafling— | sud and lonely His parents were dead, | ¢ e |f 18, he must stand five and belt of the silk and a bit of jet for | jicrans t . ce, and the Imbecile believe it for its | “Cylling and tinkling the night along his cottage gone and not a si ng who v gh 100 pounds, and meag- EM0Lolinttn of: distant and: AiMeult blessk oo A increased the value of the Wallace estate. | g ulling and tinkling the night along it L P Iwenty<r 1 the ohest, I ming Mrs. Wallace is by birth and education | knew him was alive, Suddenly « v € around the ches This touching appreciation fs ¢ y | Among devotees of the game no one s | e Watla 1 l?~“'u nd ¢ "v' s i _— In through the window a moonbeam cor | hand struck against the silver box he had have no defects, functional or organie svident whero the rare fars are concerncd, | more enthusinstic than Patty, and she spent | bearance at Al e arelul and ] A man cannot always tell whether his | Litle @old moonbeam with misty wingm: | (hrust Into his girdle. Te never could need senses in perfect condition, and must the priceless Russian sables with thelr vel. | Or® money In furnishing her billiard parlor | qium height, has o fair complexpn, blujsh | 160# &re stolen or not.” We take a thought | All silently creeping, 1t asks: I8 he sleep | it more than he (id now, he thought, and so « good teoth: four molars being lost vety llnings, the snowy.ermines, blue fox | At Craig-y-Nos, Wales, than upan any other | grav! oue S0, T88 § TAIF, compioxipn, blutsh | that we loveland nurse it like a babe in our [ GMET 0" ining while mother | ho lfted off the cover first 1 scemod | I8 sufficient disquatification and feather-iike chinehillas, all of which are | room Is palatial In size, and, as I8 | nejther tie scutbera drawl ror yankes twang, | bosor: and It it looks pretty when It has sings?" empty, but as he stood looking into it a read and wr Wbove all, he Worth more even than their weight in gold, [ 9U1e proper for a room of the sort, there fs | ju e vore “core. and with her clear enuner. | ETO¥D older, we flatter ourselves that it has thin bluo smoke arose and curled around | MUst niot have fits. one feels fnclined to think, and are as|YCrY little furniture, although it is suberbly | ation very pleasin ; : the family countenance, Up from the sea there floats the sob his head. ~Then his hair began grow | His appl n is made in person at the ne Ie hink, s, | Upholstered in crimson damask, with soft | A i — Of the waves that are breaking upon the | gray and his face to wrinkle, and_every | recruitin Iying at the foot autiful as things dreamed of in dreams | In her gowns Mrs. Wallace satisfies her de- | ¢ " hore - | ¢ BN HEkhE o fabtious. Wbtk o sian rugs c floor. T b oy Byl gl o present, as it stands in the light of shore 4 moment he grew older and older. He o ow York, which Is fay own them, but since even a cat may | , When Paitl comes to New York one of the | hor tante 1 se tarory g fne laces, Xisience, traces its outlines in shndow. In|AS though they were groaning In angulsh | camo bent and withered and his hair as listment in_the e L ' 1o | Airst 603 orders she sends out is for a bil- | gonr . ey o d Ll youth, when our sun is rising, the shadows LB, 4 white as gnow, and at last he sank down on 3 accompanied by B B S T oysemt 12 | liard table to be sent to her hotel. After she | e holotie® 40 that they seem to belong (0 [ ytreteh forward toward the horizon of the foncaning the ship that shall come no | (), gand, brown and shriveled, and foll a this demand S iding pisces 1s permissible ) has sung In opera and has retufned to her | Lhg, YOman And not the woman to them, the | future; his s the path of Hope. Tn. age a littlo heap of dust that the wind ca v stands for the WIS cive, pincaon by 2 oon ; room, no matter how late HOY; K50 HE | Viere rybe KA sECalalte T Jewels are | when our sun is setting, they fail back upon | But s little p'geon, and fold your wings— | and whirled about and finally blew the ‘‘consent, black panher, yon will obser 2 game of billiard hi: hior Huwbana; and | "1y 1868 Moy, Wallace lost her only son and {ho morning of the pas(; this is the path of | Litfle blue pleeon with mournful eves, | into the sea . tho. boy 18 8 street and carrlage mantle of itusslan sabl Tl ‘l"i" O e vied. tiey | ChiId Which was to her the overpowering [ ' L Bwinging the nest where my dariing Hes, | yerine ha 1ee 1o Matsudairn b ki Rt o t has a high collar that mounts far be- | She believes ol b Bt StIOY | closing sorrow of a sorrowful life, and n Ther =R o ™ 3 Goper, th 1sh physic that we would g : iere i€ but one step from the sublime t it m | Tokima's voico had _sounded furt and | commanding officer ond the ears, and it s made to hang full, | CooPer, th lish physiclan, that we would | ghe s alone In the world, so far as ¢ \ v SE | ) j AR @ s fhough el i aha et Sk | ar ol male 104 e oot Stttk 1 B | e tnens? B e it s JAPANESE BAIRY TALES, | et g B e iy | i ST e o 0, e oame BN Thiv ichoens . Avotnd. (oo ek rds an hour of two each evening | anq money fa devoted to the advancement | Preci he ridiculous accumulated to a nished he closcd his eyes and his he a > commar officer, the - it hefore going to bed o SYOLWS L0 ac Cement | certain extent towers o blimity be 3 sank on her shoulder. The last thing he e surge hen s mol Banging In lone st points In eont-acart | A SO LO0S L, ot il | OO bk S5 sn ferse 10 BAVIBIN | coraatpura e o, STV IEDE | Mataudairn was Datmio bey, which means | 31K 01 hor sheulder, ‘e, st ing Re | ine offeer and the”sirgeon, then bia mora ends 5o soft and pliable that they might be , both e betane “bubicity that she refuses {0 admit of being dethroned by an outward con- | (hat his father was a Japanese nobleman | bed by Tokima and hearing the cold WInd | of crime or drunkenness, or deserion foma knotted Into n huge bow as casily as tilk—. | Mrd8 and pool, is the duchess of Marlbor- | come. betore \he mabity 10 s an bly W a Iy a k ouin. Yokt % ke " efore the public she ¢ possibly | vyjsion d at Matsudaira always dresse sil blow around the corners of the house. | the army win be fs a deep, elightly full lower collar of the OUEM, formerly Mrs. Hamersley. She IS Very | avoiq it. She is also interested along educa.| '™ A h Tl e st Jr atllc Fblowadian il f : e | puitciildih-udiadiony S e R A s of | ©XDert on long cushoin follows and around RS Iar YOS T & o, Bikic - — and wore a little gold sword by his side It qualified he goes on Iy the Minne- g . 15 of baby ermine oy L el Ao s she has give e names of her | of the most insatiable of Eve's d & £ =i L i cruit does a d's Island. There he oA disereetly subtlo “int ‘ot violets dia player. ‘Wiien living “'x;‘\\ York she had a | father and_husband, one to Dartmouth col- | “morent ot Insatiuble f Eve ll.ux:z'_»x|'v“rn sweetest and prettiest littie boy In all Japan, |\ o S et | bt sonie oF dier o S nguishes It besides; cach one of thosa poor | (4PI° In her ho and played an hour or | jege, and the other to Chandler school of was false. Within o tor Y | and as she knew him better than any one | HOW Bo! 3 AU he Miatlinotic gon officers; ARIBBAAEL Inguishes it besides; cac : W0/ bvery: ks RS bINVE SEohs Brcs il |16 C & ot | appetite.” It was false,” Within a tew m a ! him b an any on (st B Dot tho distinction between officers, shipboard baby ermine aving buen ‘lured n such & (10, Oy . S16 played at tho tim ¥ | science and art, and the pecuniary and per- | utes she depopulated the plate of morning | 010, and, indeed, better than she knew any | . . CoPUOBRl A ; Iy 9,000 | ctiquet, how to come up or go down a lads RO b o aity disagresable anlmal | pfty. "Thomay A, Balsrs t oiuoe fod of | Sonallald that stiairendored” (o' the Tillnoin | cakbn whicl T Had enitoag or morning | o A probeble that sho was com- | 1he Navy department allows only 9 der, and what the watches are A e R s gamo, which is the only one In which hot | fcio0l of agriculture and manual training for | of ‘securing by iy catalogue. of abomsine | pecent L speak o the subject 5 men in service, The ranks are nearly tull. | “Keier kooping him for a fow days a dratt Bl i s okl very *how, | husband ‘ever ‘indulges. They have a very | "ye weneiy ponght th P ' " | " Another person who loved Matsudaira very | What are the nearly completed war shibs | of fwenty f8 made. ind he goss (6 Newport, man sald at the initial performance, ploass | VIl APPoInted billiard room at thelr home, | with iho. sasocse ju iy Cor ANy ehapel i H AN DALY Feloonil e Lt s 0 o e e O e g L e U L RIS R ol e L R “Glenmont,” in Llewelyan Park, N. J.3 It | 1o aom e olarhose v o trial | ;2L Ol people swallows the gilded bait of |80 many beautiful fairy tales that she never | Rither some of the slow old ships like the | third-class apprentic 2 month ‘and &1 SRriH 8 (righiened—ghe prics o this x opens from the dining room, and s alnost | &g oM shureh or institution, as'a memorial | prescription: & new. ane springe at the. bare | KOt (0. the end. af her Tat.. Cold winter meun | Miantonomoh will be taken out of commis. |18 clothes furnished him. The regular train- In the case next this empress among | handsome and as spacious. “Glenmont,” | qarony jace family. She has had several | hook of novelty | ings they would sit around the brazier where | L : i | i ship life here is not very bad. He sleeps In the b is empr MOng | by (o way. when Nghied un at Gl ont | different places in mind, among which are | vy | Tokima’s tea kettle was boiling and listen to {Sion and the seamen transferred to the |, hyymock, learns to drill, to wash decks, capes there Is a dalnty Freneh exi fnnumetable clectric lights, almost re. | (NS, ALt Inatitute at Chicago, Dartmouth col- | A successtul author must be careful o he | her storles. . They mmt dars i, liste the | Newer vessels, or congress will grant a call | ¢, ‘gyljse and’ knot ropes, to cook, to bo & many :I stes. \‘H”fi fl.‘u’; gren mors ad: | &, [NErable clect its, almost re :h - T.y‘r“ul;ml :fhr:u.lz . um“sv John's ca- | will Imitate himself. After one has put a | housckeeper's two children, whom the little h'r\ »“ SEU L (‘rr\\vl‘l! 1-”“ | wateh, the meaning of slgnals, How to Heave i s a long, double c of er- : ! edral in New York City, There ; ’ = D ably be the acceptable way out of the dif 1 i 4 . ) Miks Turiiire SPotADIY ‘the ekt Fours shot through the target he w 5 s | boy liked to have broug to the sery | 201 L b e lead and the diffe parts of a e mine, full and high-collared, and iined with | s Turnure Is probably the best young | that she 1s inclined to give the abor if he fire thre Jgh hashttes o i | Tt dve) g 1o 1-}: With i, ¢ T ety There are always many voys waiting | 7 o e e taught more Tuncifal ac- ; On the particular evening of which 1 am |0 be recruits, s physical and mental | complishments—to fence, to sing, to danee an exquisite figured moire, in color fleur | OMAN billiardist at Lenox. St. John's cgthedral, and with a fund | | Bl Hols; - Theas pea blosso, oires, by the | 214 Dlayer, and does not se suflicier or its preses o1 : . | e f r side, This W way, setm to be exciusively orr™ oF e | tor a moment when playing. She plays ai | mclent for its preservation. ? Excuse my indelicacy, but whenever 1 see | KOINE 10 tell you, Majsudaira had had his | onditions be on their side. Lis, * h 1 to swini Y, n to be exclusively used for er- | 3 ¥ The price paid for the chapel was $50,000 h ’ b ¥ ever, Is not the case with the majority of mine linings, Delightfully delicate in tone. | the games well—pool, Parisian pool, or Eng- |t ig a different matter to decide just what Johnny-cuke without consistency, and butter | bath—for every one takes an evening bath ticants. I 18 as 0 i lto: & A aledt All the laws of etiquet are drilled Into they produce all the tint | lish pyramid. s 40| without flavor, I am reminded of a poultice [ In Japan—and Tokima had lit the taper ana | Pplican Thuiha s ¢ | Mm, and his education is seriously looked P 3 ie tints of the natural | 'y the money value of this chapel is. 80 , i v bill of enlistment for the training ship as for | Ty 5 . ¥ flower and have somet 8 i Mrs. George M. Pullman is a formidable A and simple cerate. et it inside the paper lantern, which had | after by the chaplain of the ship. a ave sometimes a large outlined | 2 Mrs. Wallace is such an enthusiastic church tures of t 1 the rank and file of the army | Clover leat against a changeable background, | hor*§on st a1 elther billlards or pool, and at | woman and: so much interested In art that it | , APParently considered barbarous by the | bictures of the Rain Dragon and the Thun- | g rank and fle of the army, = 0 = | A large Tibrary is on board, nnd the boya O may again show with this only the silyery | hF home. “Castle Rest,” on the St. Law- | iy to be hoped he will see fit Lo warry females. Hag Lruimmmer Al KSvarait mators s UIEtIe o cie v iEe Rationll 40ryloa Erato ) v | I aotianet to el ias mucil &8 posaliIe: s ¥ hoy he W see fit to carry out S boy would eat his supper he begged To- |launched into nautical service from the sunny | = syt gix months of this is gone through wHolrs wave | rence, she has both games. One |an jden s H , dea suggested by a mosaic panel e r a . BEaLnEN Olle, he et Another charming lining for evening furs, | Of the most expensive billiard tables in the | chapel, 1:.' zyixlx panel ?Ill‘:‘\']:\"alrl"mh!vr:,r‘dl:.l Trath, If T must use the language of the | KIMa to call Obun, whose name means in |drilling grounds of Annapol e Amerlcan | with, and thon, if his behavior and inclin rs, | o ; Eng as. Ty s i naval school, but there ace numbers of others (Ll n and especially ermine, s Marie tolnetts | COUNtrY is that in Mrs. Potter Palm house | thre the B aootore ol ek pugilist, can step up to the scratch without | En€lish, “Tea Tray,” and little Sataro, and o, # Harigs oIF OBt b o | tion to study are acceptable, he will be placed brocade, which s paiterned It ”“_ Iniate | in Chicago; it cost $1,000, and was designed ,"{ ot the great doctors of the church @ backer, but her half sister, Plausibility, [ 3{tF they had come the whole party settled | V1o Wishing to serve their country on the|on o cruising vessel. He must serve until ] aitorned in the dainty | v GricaBo: it cost $1.000, a John Chrysoslom of Constantinople, St. Ity | G5%i comeottabity TR a, knock for admission by way of the | 3. bl ! tled wreaths and garlands of the-Watteau | oygpion enrror ja LAIMEr 18 & Very strong | brose of Milan and §t. Augustine of Hippo, | euifes @ stout bottle-holder. A S T T i e e el e hip. e iR R e B | cushion carrom player, and ity At Mila St. Augustine 0, b sudaira took his bowl of rice and h ess illness or dishonor entitles 5 mfi”’n"‘ tir i fun of uf-f,r'"lf..i,"\ \Km””nr tauently makes | ciothed in sacerdofal ~garments of his-| ., hisfJap; and Tokime begkn thelr ‘tlx‘lk\l‘krn‘(,vl I8 this difference between the en-| ity o n'm‘n expiration & n.l»me'.’r“ A8 ut to return to the French exile—at . Mrs. Burke-Roche, who | torie aceuracy. The vestments in this mo. I have heard you spoken of as a re- | !\S 1A% listed man in the army and the enlisted | jy y N el Sthes 50, were carstully. scaded fram o isins | apectable” young ‘man,” aid 4. fellowoocres ¥ | is given an honorable discharge and further whose adorable fect thore regte semrchiis | CAFe8 for neither tennis or golf, is anothew Lty e behavior 0" ss. a com- e s ot hire el B Seiint plaven ang oy, hella ey othr fanio Dty el rom Entlanid |G “THE TONGUE CUT SPARROW." T e A form ey ‘}“’l:" enlistment is optional. | y 2 as high a | Possibly, however, a new rule may later bd-sized | pand. Braylsh dorl. It Is indeed next door to one, | 4I%0me Woman, at’the billiard table armed | Burope. - 1t - would b LCoraL tredsurl “I am ,not a respectable young man; 1f| “It Is said that once upon a time a cross it P : ¢ door to one, | with u cue she k 2urop: ould splendid ea to able r { pon a time a cross | mission as his West Point brother, but no | Shot . Belng In fact a blue fox-cor pernans saiy | Vith @ cuie she 1s'a pleturesque fguro, have mosaics made representing the remaine | I Were nothing befter than that I should |old woman laid some starch in a basin. ine apprentice in the navy can become a com- | . into torce. Bhould the propet lne'ol dozen blue foxes, the roll is so big—fash- Tomales, Ing doctors, St. Gregory of Rome, St | 'ake an anodyne that should make me sleep | (ending to put it in her clothes when missioned officer. seaman i enneranmt |H0ST0 R ARG B SRR RIa foned into a mufr, | “Ah! but you should see the ‘tomales' |JEFOME ©of Bethlehem, St. Basil of of Cap- |Untll the funeral flame of the universe had [had finished washing them, but a sparrow |an electrician are the highest honers to be [l ERieRLise Aysiem. Kx oy ih i s Q0 But no muff traditions here o saze 8 he ‘tomales’ | o docia, St RRAIGS. N 5t, | split the stone above me. which two of her neighbors kept as a pet |obtained, but as the s or either posi- | giok A0 @pprentice can obtain a commti here If you please. | ag they are served g 4 v ) Anthanasius of Alexander, St 1 ¥ tained, but as the salary for either posi-| gion and rise to the ! TERIR entirely without stimente ool oase ley are served at our restaurants in | Gregory of Mn B R aiee pusbtitid flew down and ate it all up. Seelng this the | tion is $100 or $150 a month the berth is | wuts o ohres 0 SLLSLemIst IR LITIHe than a hugo fur bag with an enchanting | N® SPANIsh quarter!” exclaimed Anita, my | Exypt, whch. would bring toserher it thr THE 1OYS cross old woman seized the sparrow, and |not a bad one. B Sasneaaipilnan him Mario Antolnetto lining, and, when under | YOUU8 friend from southern California, who [ Breat lights of the western and orlental | Has there any old fellow got mixed with | *YINE, ‘You hateful old thing!" cut its tongue | This naval apprentice system has had its | SR RITRTI RO FIeR caressing fingers, it stretehes itself out like | Showed me how to prepare the dainty dish, | Churches and with fac similes of the vest- | the boys? and_let it go. ups and dowus, like many other good | wooningidn st He had ling & sleek and graceful pussy cat, it is Just| “And, then, too,” she added, *I think|MEDtS WOrn in the different churches. | 1t there has, take him out, without making When the neighbor woman heard that her | schemes. The first attempt in the United bl SmSRRAE LnEeted 4 Ve twenty-five inches long! B0 SRR ol hink | § 1R, nOlse ; ¥ pet sparrow had got its tongue cut for its |States to establish such a system was in|53te in the entrancing presence of the girl It 16 only a fad, however, one of Mme. | after & brecry —temmiiceCorer®: a8 1 did, Fashion Notes A s pmaf.c'8 cheat and the Cata- |offense. she was greatly grieved, and set |1537. Within a short time there were sev- | Who Is all tho word to him. Her father had R st owerer, fatiacH de “on horse’ | Perforated patent. leather ties and slippers | o1a TIELCE: A witre twenty tonigh ining b ger husband over mountains and |eral’ hundred apprentices on board naval | slammed the front shutters several times, And now away to that part of New York Doubtless, all these circumstances might | “T¢,SHOWN {0 evening wear. ] here’s to our boyhood, its gold ar [“:_m‘x. to »‘(‘n"x \»’»)ur, it );:ul gone, crying all | vessels, and the experiment seemed to prom- | but in vain. At last she murmured Where furs are within the bounds of common | enhance the enjoyment of this delicious en- | , SKirt trimmings are everywhere visible on [, Its gray! o Tath “_["‘ _does the tongue-cut spar- | ise success The secretary of the navy ad “Herbert mortal possibilities, are astonishingly reason- | tree, but I think the guests of our staid | 1TeSSY Bowns, but they are never wide. he stars of its winter, the dews of its May! | * 3 ere does the tongue-cut spar- | vised that these boys *“‘were to be thoroughly What 1s it " eed, a [ st 5 A 4 And when we have-done with our life last- | rOW stay?' structed, so as 10 best g 3 [ X i ablo indeed, and not bad furs, either. | Now England luncheon, with their appetites | Small Valkyrie wings of diamonds are worn | inn g e =3 [ At e i it Iop s o s Bl e el 3 et e Ry e e Ul Lo | form ‘the’ duties of seamen and petty ofi-| “Why-cro-so I hare Here we discover, if only through their | whetted by a busy day hopp |in the ha o o i X 5 o over, ol irou | whette ) usy day's shopping, fully |in the hair upon ceremonious occasior Dear ther, take care of thy children, When the sparrow v tha s 0l ster | cers,” rarity, that ermine and chinchilla are to be | appreciated the tempting tomales os th The shops this fall are crowded with hun- the boys! S0 AL CRm B e o e oy i maser (caHIn e yant tosteubt ivou=hut 51 jokn/tihely simpler novelties in the world of fashion, | abpeared on our table, prepared by Anita's | dreds of bieda ani bioee G RL Pl R DLRIENE Eotiers e S fa s, Loesgaloey is law came in eight years before the | wondering whether you mean other things The more wearable Persian lamb and | skillful hands wingw, heads, etc 7| The mind of a bigot s like the pupil of | {hanked them for thelr Kininers ey g | Ctablishment of a Many | you 4ay to me any more than you do the Alaska sable take their place for capes, and | The tortilla’ paste for them she made the W skirts are from four to five yards | M€ €ve—the more light you. pour-upon it | (imes, and spread & table e for coats both Persian and seal are much | 42y before, as the process requires consider- | wide and have the godet or ar effect | the closer it contracts. I do not mean 1o |loaded it with sak and fish till the 4 used. As to the shape of jackets, the double- | 8ble time, ‘but Wherever Spanish supplies are | 1y the Laon 8 ' Pipe efeet | lcall ‘this " good! simfle, and,' for aught 1o more: room; and. made 1ty ire ot (ra8 breasted front with flat Princo Albert skirt | KDt Anita says you can usually find the o can say it may be an old one; but, if new 198 : bl bilis back, which lies In two heavy in-turning | Paste all ready for use | i58ts of gray Persian lamb skin or chin- | | \as’ very rvespectable for ene. to say in| e hd grandchildren all serve the table. J b ©0 heavy in-turning L ot AL e chills ¢ as very respectable fo S say in ast, throwing : PRy pleats ms to be the favorite medel. |, T0 make it, she put into a saucepan three | Chlllt With otter or seal trimmings are |y avesm aith ugh itk may niot be worth Te it J::,.lp:’} ”i,?“f{.?, el DLy aup] Many have the fall frilly back of last sea- | 'DIespoonfuls of lime with two quarts of | CHArming for youthful wearers, peating when awake. Thus they passed the day. - Whon 1t ane; son, however, and in length they are all the | WAter. When this mixture was thorcughly | White sprigged veils are shown with bord to grow dark, and they h““, o ‘Hv‘x! H( bagan way from thirty to thirty-eight inches. | dissolved and came to a boiling point, she , but they are unbecoming and cons There a dilute atmosphere of learning | home, the spa yrough il 5 L | added four pounds of white whole corn, and two most undesirable qualities b arning | home, the Sparrow brought out two wicker Capes are, If anything, fuller than ever, | ooy e L L O e S st LEH which extends to some distance around a skets and sa ‘Will you take the heavy E-nln nlnla exception of a very short one, the | oot techs Ty "-;‘ t 'Hllr“l”“l'”l\] o "}*"l'“'w ’l‘%r“til‘\ [1- me of the ll“nnllrl literary institution almost as bad as the e? The old people replied: ‘We are old olumbla co which is very beautiful ir X % R TR aa Tt eatas s aar D ca R Kedxo) s a pale, pretty shade, | yacuum of ignorance. Within such pre- (<o give us the light one easier (c chinchilla, and is now made xfw;, scant. "3;‘:,‘:‘_1‘5 lH ”.H“”:::m' 1}1,..»].% |‘ y rll\. n‘_ after | and combines well with other' colors. . cinets T we ‘.u'fx‘. KGO RIAU I LE AL & he light one. It will be easier t | N T )1 (\ Muffs, that is, muffs for use, are the same | ¢o o flour in o Mortar. To this s added | - Lf height is desired for a round face, a tall | spiritless inanity and the Bore at the acme e them the light basket 1 i | Bt medium-sized rolls we have known for | a pound of lard, not nielted, rabbed it o w | "0dding prince of Wales plume or a' jetted | of intensity they returned with it to their home. | [ some time, but dainty trifles, in silk and|smooth thick batter with & little o foken ‘”M l‘“']]* l'|‘hi>’l Just in front of the crown us open it and see what is Inside L FY ] . velvet, and hung with ribbons, heads and | broth, and the tortilla paste was ready for | 2" back of the buckle How much easier it is to be witty o v said. And when they had opened it | even flowers, are also shown. Correct tip-| yse. Caracal, a fur which closely resembles as- | some old, hackneyed subject than to find looked they found gold and silver and | ]“ ; B pets havo only one bhead, and are preferred | Meanwhile, a chicken had been cleaned, | trakhan, but which is soft and pliable | out the ridicnlous for one's s If T had [jewels and rolis of silk. They never ex- | LXCEIS1on in sable, Persian or marten. cut Into Joints as for a fricassee, and stewed | 28 VEIVet, Is used for the corsages of street | been a married man, regard for my personal | Pected anything like this, The more. thes All entire fur garments, leaving out the | slowly until tender in water with a little | OWDS, as well as for coats, safety would have saved the world two epi- | (00k out the more they found inside. The | ( v Tes most expensive skins, are lined with figured | salt ndded. A dozen large dry red Chile| Narrow puffs, ruches, plaitings, frills, fur | grams. upply was inexhaustible. So that they af («Olnl)](u\lon Remedies ;uk or lh lnn. A deep full eapo of heavy | peppers were then opened, the seeds thrown [and feather bands abound, and sometimes TO FAME. = o "“,"'“*"'r"’ rich 'Mlx"www-w WERE AWARDED Town cloth, on the contrary, may have an|away, and the pulp boiled in a little soup|on very elegant costumes the slender fur| They say thou hast a hundred {ongues: en the cross old woman who had cut "' P i entire lining, collar and border edge of | from the chicken until soft enough to pass [ border is headed by a rich jet or metal pas- i AU Rl the sparrow's tongue saw' this she was filled Word's Fair Hedal and Diploma. sable; while with the exception of the border | through a sieve. A frying pan, containing a | sementerle, If she had been equippéd like (hee, with envy and went and asked her nelghbor | Showing theie superiority all ot edge, an evening confection of rich white | tablespoonful of lard, was next put over the | The season's new tweeds and homespuns Oh, what should T have done! where the sparrow lived, and all about the | . mestic o matelasse silk showing orchid-green reflec- | fire, and when smoking hot, one large onion | Woven from the soft undyed wool ara th: THE ECHO. way. ‘1 will t0o," she eaid, and at once [ MMF. YALI 1s tions, may in the same way be arranged | Peeled and sliced, was put in, two tomatoes, | very best of their Kkin Nothing can be| Nay, dearest stranger, do not shout; set out on her search. Again the sparrow | “ii Al n with ermine. and one large green pepper sliced thin. After | more comfortable or suitable for a traveling [ MY Wife has worn the echo out. brought out two wicker baskets, and asked | autiful woman 1iving, s In this wandering about one gets valuable [ SUrTing for a mom pieces of the chicken | or walking suit - 15 befd Will you take the heavy one, or | row beautiful every d v i hints as to combinations. We find short|and the pulp of the boiled Chile peppers| Brown fur will be in great use for gar- | When I feel inclined to read poetry I take |shall I give you the lighter one?' Think UL T DL S seal capes, frilled like skirts, and narrowly | Were added, also a teaspoonful of flour wet | ments such as pelefin:s, cape collars with | 40wn my dictionary. The poetry of words | ‘hat the treasure would be g 0 propor- | ciles, They combine within_ thelr composition bordered with a pale yellow, hairy fur, that | %ith cold water, and a little of the soup of | stole fronts, boas and muffs; also for rolls |18 quite as beautiful as that of sentences. |'lon to the weight of the busket, the old | wvery ingr t lacking in the human flesh to seems Lo be making its debut as & trim- | the chicke The frying pan was then |and edgings to wraps and portions of hand- | The author may arrange the gems effectively, | Yoman replied: “Let me have the heavy one. ve It th R D L ming covered closcly, and set aside to boll for | some cloth costum-s. but their shape and luster have been given | RECCIVINg this she started home with it on | Voman can make hersclf just as fair an: chapel that attracted so much in 1878 foresaw Chicago's great future. & the fire more and more fal o by n request to the them and A Cures constipation. Price $1.50, in one n 5.0, Purifies t \ n the liver, kidneye §.00 per il T o) 0 he o spar an her h desires If she will use the rem At an unpretentious furrier's we get an idea | fifteen minutes. The new French swallow-tail basques are | by the attrition of ages. Bring me the finest T back, the arrow laughing at her & L | 1 D ahuskys! worn by slender women. The | simile from the whole range of the imagina- | i€ went. It was as le © o stone and | fain no injurious ingrelient, absolutcly guaran- Y Ve fur; and are shown a marvelous Persian | S"1KIE I warm water, and now Anita spread | seams up the back of a golden-brown cloth | tive writing, and 1 will show you a single | 18T 10 carry, but at last she got back with [ 1ced (6 be all that 15 claimed for thim et £ ] a spoonful of he tor! a paste In the m cape that langs from smooth shoulders in a |4 * gl o &P Lk ‘ il L k ¢ - ~ - full flounce to the waist, and that began its [ (e O two wide husks: then, lukiog o third Shige Jabtohed 3 s g accurate and a more eloquent analogy. Corer i loskall in & who {reop of demons GUIDE TO BEREAUTY. cer five years ago o ere aco husk, she p o the middle ¢ ece of osiery for ‘evening wear Is very festive — ghtened Rer so mucl career five years ago as a mere acorn s i il (i GO B L ery festiy at she Lell down in a At and died.” e e e olive. With deft fingers she folded over the | ployed and the silken lengths are - p G hnind 1 ataro’s eyes had been growing very heavy a 2 ter by winter the little furrier has pieced it | 0! g e ken lengths are prodigally | recollections of silly things they said and did | quring the story of (e Lrowng very h ——+« PRICE ¢ LIST out for his customer until now it is the fash- | hUsk containing the chicken and olive—one of | embroidered with tiny moss rosebuds. ore him when he was a child! When 1 L f the tongue-cut sparrow Sk g s s i ake ove v budget of re scences 1 feel | g E . | es, Blac . enRes. ourediyani mand RiaQa; ¢ y 4 A | tilla paste; then turning it over she added | that have real astrakhan yokes and coll 288 oo B g TR i id. Ho looked at them very solemnly, and withe Mo %8 g v analX081 S 07 AIN0rd Biogso Goaiexion bream One comes across bargains, too, in this L 5 ol Y a ars. | as if 1 were handling a quiver full of arr suddenly his little shaven head gave a gre: Special Olntment 3 Retines s, ki b poking around; and chief among them may | the other husk. The tomales were now firmly | These are comfortcble and stylish, and ean be s ad gave a great arse pore b8 (e skin- smootls k s . jilk ire o y ever so many years ago, in themselves mean- | took him in her arms, and before she | comes just below the waist, and has & high | trimmed off neatly, put into a steamer and [ toire cuffs to match. ingless, and yet they shall make a learned | even gotten so far s’ ‘ohes eeor o qu! ‘EXEEISW Skin Food. Wool seal has a coarse, hairy surface, and ) make this delicious entree more com ance the women tea - D1 ch as you please before your | tone to tell them the story df trace of @ | Makes the s0ft, lly white and beauthe 3 e e ) £ ance the women teachers elect women | DFink as much as you please ¥ 3 | Ak 18 not “‘elegant,” we told, but neverthe- | Pletely astilian,” we served with it rice| - o A women 4 r 5 S UNles barira il D SR i al. Pr less It makes a’ very offcctive garment. | and celery prepared in Spanish style, accord- | ™embers on all boards of education, grandfather, but mind whom you kiss befor THE ENCHANTED FISHERMA | Bxcesior Complexion Bleach. | i it WOMEN BILLIARDIST T hatt fal fried In butter | OMcers except representatives; al in e the shores a man and his wife, | ST Hoie and Warl Extraclor - I nad = ekl romn koo maies ons » for members of the House of| MY forte in literary matters rests chiefly | who had but This boy was not | xlon ior T maryeings Tl | memoves ana b verses were made o sa ) the Dela- | years, and 8o by the time he was aro n | Mrs. George P'ul n Devotees to Pool. | soft. Meanwhile a few small onfons had been | The wife of the Ttalian Prime Minister t“x,',f vera made Rl alling up,the'X t »I; were q.,ml-“.;'il ..‘.4‘ “.‘h,],l..“ e I T0nic. A pleasant and means of regaining | fried and these were added with some toma- | CTispl s said to be especlally fond of smok ! @ L o wor o PR s | ve. The first and only rem i iy i o from the stove trary, does not use tobacco in any form, I know thy face is fresh and bright, glad 10 be their support. He learned from atory. of thomieiey known to da| Makes the lsshes grow thick and lomg. the :‘:]ll‘fulil":’ :\::0xlhl:;n|.~; udrnll) \AT.;:.:\Q; ‘:I)Ild The celery was prepared by first cutting it | Women work on the railroads and in the | 1 Lhou,aREelmolde burest white, proceeds of his fishing he kept his parents inis rofullime in from S hours to] ena and Teautinin' U’ eyen; Guarunteed pure. JRERS SN ATD D Rhan .amaured, - whaleve L ; He was their pride and happi- | 3§16 six for $6.00 | state of the weather. then boiled in a pan with some bits of fried | They are said to do grading and tunneling as | i 1 | To the young woman, naturally enthusias- | bacon, and just before serving a little mus- | Well as men, although they are paid less | O poeumnts tnnr valnly S their old age very pleasant. Fce'sior Bust Food \[“W I Beauty 1 to devel 1| = Miss Pauline Whitney loves to write Fr Black! eross-eved! seventy- usual and was so busily engaged th civen fiemness (o the s tonie. Teice $1.00 way of getting a little fun and excitement 5 y o write Fren h | ! 3 50 busily engaged that he n e ] skin um{. a game "ut billiards, with L\hgvnu\} A Pretty Bridal Gift. poetry and does so very I indeed. he | s did not perceive the rising storm until it A v’u.\ condition of plumg A “ periodicals and is much a sed hel many men should devote themselves so ex waves tosed his boat as if it had been a 0| 1 Hllards and pool were never so0 popular as | big volume bound in white and gold, entit hos amused when a m L an P .[B,,,.,L,..m'..fmlu Wlarly the Tatter game, and | “Tho Wedding Gowns The book is & keop. | FF¢NCh Paper refers to her as “the daughter | clusively to the study of their own particular | cggshell, and row as he might he onty | G160l Seol for recording each delightful incident of | | Mrs. Frederick Gebbard, when she was | must grow narrow before it can come to a| Finally the land sank out of sight alto a9 W imutes T s e ot wre, | EYCEISION BIOOA TONIC R B, w0l e ons ot the toatures of ®-fip, prigal time Miss Lulu Morris, had a wonderful fancy for | focus. We send our young men abroad to en- | gether, and amid the howling winds and | | ek 4 Lo : self, notes | US2d o GEt the newest importations to add to | stay at home shut themselves up with the | The boat filled with water and he was sink e "™ d bulld o s and catechisms of ¢ ¢ | L L prackiata | oy it & party 10 a fow Intimate friends last winter | Sages, press notices, eic.—things of preei PR (hey are stiffened into smAchines for | or'ie ho climbed upon Its back and 8o es-| known | FUCUIO. &t which both billiards and poal wera played, | assoclation, #0 apt o slip out o keeping as | UgEERONher O L specific purpos . wielie. iof & ' | caped drowning. Then all at once the | from 3 3 Mme. M. Yal r all kinds N B thin e space in | ame rel o that of the liberal scholar | e ) f | the . ] Wix for 3 nelghborhood of $100. it was Inlaid with | One or more ample pages afford space in | yer hegdquarters in Boston. fior 1ok same relation to that | the clouds floated so.tly and swiftly away. | pr mother-of-pearl, in a very elaborate manner, | Which to write the complete record, Each of |yt gl I friend, | that the red or violet r as to the possibilities of any scrap of goo All this time some corn husks had been | smart when coat of this discription are lapped and ma- | word which conveys a more profound, a more | 't !0 her house. Then when she took oft the Then it was a tiny shoulder cape, but win- All the light dainty colors are em- | How a man might torment his friends with R (v oot daboribod | the husks on which sho had spread the tor-| Dark grizzly bear fur Is made into capes Y wnd he didn’t laugh when the other childre i can repeat to you three words, spoken | nod and wearly fe oithol are. T 1,00 each. and love Bo moticed a full cape of wool seal that|tied, about an inch and a half from each end, | worn all winter with muffs and long Direcs | \0Y 1 can rep: post ol o 1 and he nearly fell into the fire. Tokim § | Stk a i Whilen v | EHCEISI il coller and border edge of black marten. cooked for an hour. Feminine Notes. professor as red as the mark of a bastinado | he was fast asleep. So she went on in a low | Guaranieed to remove wrinkles and every | Exceisior Hnd Whiiener {8 (b ARIEatai caolnes In Sweden women vote for all elective | YOUT little brother. Many, ¥ ago there lived on| Guarante " ! ¥ [ Bavural complcxion or ‘marveiis | bty ind destroys forever moles and Mrs. Thomas Edison, Mrs. Burke-Roche and | poured into the pan, and the rice bolled until s. in prose and poetry. These two pleasing [ born to them til they were advanced in 108 p. p.] ¥ o2 i, | S snore it old o] R 1 7 T and retaining health is to Introduce a billlard | toes and chilles just before the rice was taken Ing cigarettes; the premler, on the con-|TO A LADY WITH HER BACK TO M however, and | Thou angel-molded girl his father to be a fisherman, and with un-1 r falling in from 24 hours to ey into picees about an inch long. These were | Mines near Dresden for about 25 cents a day 1 saw one auburn ouri, ' ‘comtort | Oh, would the whispering ripples breathe n and b his goodness and love made tio and exuberant, nothing presents a better | tard, mixed with vinegar, was added. for it. She turns, she turns to look on me; “One day he put out to sea In his boat as Guarant pe a Cultivates natural ros wonderfud v % friends. charming gift for an October bride Is a | has contributed to all the leading French| It I8 strange, very strange to®me, that| was upon him The wind blew and the ). | Mme. M. Yoie's [m}gm[ Ferlilizer . § | of one of the ex-emperors of America.’ callings. It seems as if they thought a mind | drifted further and further from land Mme. ¥ nderful semedy removing pool parties,” with delightful prizes for st | A cue, prettily Inlald and marked with th A card nvitation, knot of flowers, jew- | Small dogs. She owned many of them and | large and modify their notions, but those who | furious waves he gave himself up for lost. | Purin favorite prizes. Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt gave | of the wedding, jou gratulatory mea- 1 knew them by their own title, g ki hugs tolse swimming past. Selzing h A The first prize was a cue, which cost in the | the years pass. atiending temperance conventions, making | e e i e ot hears whc | grew calm, the wind ed to blow and| Plee i o : : - vottle; z of @ prism does 0| "‘Phe fisherman clung to the tortoise's back With meveral Woods, " miroduted . rosowood | these bears a fting couplet fll of tonder n- | (i SOMSTIEL, hue taken apartmenta in | (1o biended ight of sunbeam [ wnile - swam sieadily out to sea, seem SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. others, and was tipped with v | spiration ana joyou: d the daintiest, | jectures at Harvard univers e | ” ingly bent reaching some point fa %.. 15th and Dougl eots Vickers, 16th B ey o, om0 Tt el |t vt el o 1| e ar”seme men ko whre oty st | 2611, 0, 0 I o BAALTE | vty a0 168 Dol i a8 Yo ) fown has a cue of this style for which he4nes C. Crane. The elegant sk binding, the | regidence, holce of a winter | onough 1o keep their bodies from decomposi- [ sky to the of the ccean, but before | and Howard. Kinsler Drug C 2O ARGEARIDRY B Brace & Co, and b e, howeve 3 e purchased | perfect engraving, all attest the care and| . " . tion. they could it it had suak below the |8 Davis, Council Bluffs, and by ail draggists. At ¢ ) :)“I’ldw'll:::;ll“” AQWeYSr, [may e purghased | Perfect engraving, il attost (he cars Mot || There sre women in Vienna who make a waves. Then the stars came out and the | Richardson Drug Company, Omuha. About the Towest price for a billiard table | it Tyng, who might vie with Carlyle in his | hYInE by SRS Bhrsician. subjeota," One | THE DEBUT. | moon rose, leaving a broad silver path ucros y ;o B T e 1 ia e ua e is §200; a pool table with six pockets costs | “ranscendant’ quality of taking pains, The | p joih 08 SHARPIE RS herself out 0| pye following poem occurs in a siight hu o R ey LR WA OO 2l PPAOTE B SRITRLIGAA TS i fizs.bwmll’u . ;'Arnln{m:;vu table, one “,’""]“!'«‘.‘l' YA LEIRIAR G ACARE Bp A ("I’ ,’["“‘f“:{}j;l may illustrate laryngology and rhinology. | Debu k down and down to the very bottor n be adjusted for both games, costs $275. [ Whose work is at all times fu helplulness | gpo recelves about 75 cents an hour, fur More. elaborato ones are richly carved, the | (0 women, ulso of sympathy, of courage, of | nich ikl oVn i mtrumente Har inror: N T L L e the ocean. Th erman found hin ME. M. YALR in front of a palace made entirely of pink ™M o . S\ BIV) sides inlald with different colored mosaics, | reflnement has 50 little sensibility that the manipula- | The toad and nightingale; P | ral and set in a garden filled with strange For private houses, a table 4x8 feet is used, | the happy bride herself, whose heart 18 | yjons produce no irritation : | K i UTY, !0 5tatestreet s it thou—if thou hust ever called ea i State Street, requiring a room about 14x17 feet; the floor, | % '|”1” Hr‘\ v ‘» \!;rh:”vmllzl:n .-mHn..Hml‘ll-;'} A pleasant little story is being told One heavenly gift thine own ‘ Out of the palace the strangest and EMPLE OF BEA T ) Chicago, 111, | morous sketeh entitled My 1l Mme, Yale's remedies. I cannot say if truth there be e all, *“auld be covered ating the happy home life o q Has let it go, and kept ungold most beautiful who seemed to IF carpeted at all, ~*auld e covered wit | MOrId secms apart from ver, as” che MY | rating (he bappy howe it of the aa ot It o e oAt nehuil) privitee, wye. et v a cue | flled with the tangible b and registering about his neck and told him how glad she accurately each incident, may prove the best was that he had come. The fisherman b gtt of all when page afier page of matri- f n any one lke her b s been turned and read ) made all of shining mother ossible e cried ‘the train would And cast its shade on thine ith & song sweiling | | 1mpossibl he cried; he train would | 8ol Facpr e, LR e O, would the laboring echoes cease that whenever she moved the i gpbaltianed * with | §°% 1orR Lo plsces 1o no time, for my wifs Thine accents to repea colors played over her. Her teeth were erity. Some | ! ”““r“'“!"”‘ iree or four youngsters clinging [ rppay wert in shadows ¢ pearls, her eyes emeralds and the long in roke " 2 JOWRS In silence doubly W ng tha B _broken | Taiiss Dora B. Robinson, the onty woman | sl bt o lng halr who has ever been a deputy collector of in- | ¢ " ernal revenue In New York state, dled last | o o00un'or commercial travelers was seated | the pink coral pa with the aisit EX e e~ G Tl e R N CIGAR a0, A% :1".7‘"33 L4 ~|‘\.:“m-mulx in the smoking compartment of eeping | princess, who and car THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAYORITE TEN CENI' CIGAR % Flatbush physielan, an 79 was ap- | cap gigcussing busines » unts | At the end of k h ointed clerk In the revenue department at|.ng (he various lines of sold | return to his how e pringess wept an ¢ Tiadlars | Man tifiotinad hiahe Brooklyn. Five years later she was made a | by them, says the New York Herald, Afte aplored him to remain, but he insisted sule by all First Class Dealera Munufactured by tn . deputy collectar, and retained the place until | bk b T B28 LN O e ividual, | Upon returning ¢o hia. parents, Who would F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO, e close of her lite, | who listened to the conversation, but took no | sulfer were he mot there to care for them. | actory No. 804, St. Louls, Mg imperial family. Recently a very splendid | dress with a very long train was show to would the blasing chandelier, the Emperor Willlam, and it was suggested | That lights each hideous lin that he order it for the empress.| But save its rays for eves that beam Il to her feel w f gl ught the Drammer Napj