THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY , SEPTEMBER 1-1 , 1808. n
CAVE DWELLERS OF TURKEY
Boadsldo Scents and Incidents in the Eealm
of Abdul Hamid.
BEAUTIFUL MAID MILKING A BUFFALO
In the Oldent lloinrN
Known lo IllNtor ) Ilfo In u Mml-
Horcl llnnilet StrniiKU
Cnre Dweller * . ,
The. most beautiful woman I saw In my
Journey through Turkey was milking a
buffalo beside a mud hovel , where wo had
drawn up our horses. She arose as wo
drew near and stood watching us , more
curious than frightened. She stood as Btlll
as a statue and her white veil was thrown
back. I never saw n more beautiful face.
The eyes were large and dark , the nose waa
that of an Egyptian queen and she hold her-
nelf royally. From childhood these Turkish
women bear burdens on their heads and
they walk bare-footed with n free swing
nnd their bodies develop n strength nnd
grace not found In cities , but In the wild
places of the earth.
Our Armenian Interpreter came up pres
ently and nald that it was best not to utaro
too much at the woman ; she did not mind ,
but the men did In other mud ho\cls !
"Tell her I wish to buy some of the
milk , " I said.
Ho explained , but the woman gestured
"No , " looking toward the sun.
"She won't Bell nny mill : now , " said the
Interpreter ; "wo must wait until the nun
ward passage through the cliff , that served
for a chimney , A flro was smoking here ,
and a broth stewing In a stone vessel ,
"How do you live ? " I asked the man ,
through t'ho Armenian.
"We BOW and reap , we drive the bullocks
round and round on the threshing floor , we
fan the chaff , and what the tax-gatherer
leaves , that we rat. We do as our fathcis
did. "
So spoke the Turk , and his wlfo stood
there holding the little one , never moving.
"Have you nothing Ho cat but that ? " I
asked , pointing to the stew.
"We have grapes nnd sometimes chicken ,
nnd once In many days goat's flesh. Wo
do not complain. It Is ns Allah wills. "
"And tKo woman , what doca she dot"
"Sho drives the bullocks over the thresh
ing floor and milks the buffaloes and bears
mo sons. Oo , " he said to her , and the
woman bent low and passed Into a second
rock-chamber nt the back , the harem of the
cave.
"How long have you lived here ? "
"Allah knows , a long time. "
"Will you always live here ? "
"That must be as Allah wills. "
When wo came outsldo I gave htm an
other plaster and wished him good luck ,
but ho spat on the ground and went back
! Into the cave.
I "Why did ho spit on the ground ? " I asked
1 the Armenian ,
I "Because you wished him well. Ho Is
nfrald that will bring the evil eye upon
him. They do not llko W have a stranger
wish them well. Besides , you have blue
eyes , and those are the worst kind. "
So wo went our way , leaving these cave-
dwellers In their strange Isolation.
CLEVELAND MOFFETT.
order. " H was voted that the two hindermost -
most seats in the body of the meeting
house for both men nnd women be appro
priated to the use of singers. The choir
must have gained In popularity nnd Influ
ence , for In November , 1799 , the parish
adopted a resolution to allow- the singers
the liberty of sitting In the front callcry ,
where It best suited them.
The first record of n musical Instrument
appears In the minutes of the church meetIng -
Ing , March 3 , 1801 , when It was voted that
the parish bear all the expense of purchasing
a bass viol and commit It to Barnabas Lin
coln , to bo used by him or his family In the
meeting house to assist the melody , nnd that
Barnabas Lincoln bo Invited to assist In
leading the bass.
The record also shows that David A.
Hcrzy played the bass viol continuously for
more than fifty years , and Sydney Sprague
the flute for thirty-six years. But this ls
the home of long engagements. The church
Is 260 years old , nnd has had only nine
pastors , an average of nearly thirty years
each. This average , however , has been
greatly reduced within the last seventeen
years , when there have been three pastors-
one remaining nine , one six nnd the other
only two years. Down to 1SS1 thcro had
been only six pastors of the church , who
served an average of forty-one years each.
nbcnezer Gray preached for sixty-nine
years , from 1718 to 17S7 , probably one of
the longest pastorates In the history of re
ligion. It was during his time , In 1755 , that
I the church waa remodelled and a fine , new
' pulpit was erected. Previous to that time
the pastor had spoken from n platform upon
which waa a table to rest his bible nnd
manuscript. Mr. C.ray selected ns a text of
his first sermon , after the remodelled meet
ing house was reopened for service , Nehe-
P fl-M
fAw ?
fS s SsaS
, V N ,
StelX \ Ss = lS
Ml tEH : =
A FAMILY OF CAVE DWKLLliKS.
has Bet. "
"But that wlil bo an hour , " I said ; "why
ran't wo buy the milk now ? Say that \vo
will pay her price. "
Then came more Interpreting , but the
woman clucked her tongue , lifted her chin
In the ntr nnd walked away with the milk.
When a Turk clucks his tongue nnd lifts
bis chin the negative Is absolutely final.
"Sho Is nfrald of the evil eye If she lets
you have milk before sunset. As soon as It
is dark you can have all you want. "
And , hungry ns wo were nfter n day's
riding , wo had to wait ; money would not
Jnduco that woman to change her mind ,
although she was one of the poorest women
in the world. She did not know how poor
she was ; uho did not know how beautiful
bo was ,
I found out that she lived with her hus
band , nor children , her chickens nnd the
other members of her family. Including Bomo
dogs nnd sheep , In n cnvo up the aide of the
hill that had been hollowed out of solid rock
by cave dwellers thousands of years before.
Wo were approaching the White valley now ,
where are flfty miles of these rock rooms
that date from the dawn of history.
A ItonilNlile Home.
In the morning I took the Interpreter and
climbed up the lilll to see this strange home.
The husband was working with some bags
of groin , getting ready to put them In the
ground against the winter. The woman
was helping him. But nt my nprpoach she
xflod Into the hole of the cave , nnd would
not come out I know better than to In-
elst. and , paying no more heed to her , mo-
tloned the Turk "to " stand against the wall
and held up n plaster ( four cents ) . For a
plaster a poor Turk will do almost anything ,
BO ho stood against the wall by tUo entrance
to the cave , nnd I made ready to photo
graph him , delaying purposely In adjusting
my camera.
And presently the woman did Just what I
expected , came out to see what I was doing
to her husband. And she stood there In
the morning sunlight , nt the opposite end
ot the cave , holding n naked child on one
nrm and looking HKo some splendid Caryatid ,
eo silent was her pose and BO fine. But her
lace Was veiled new , nil save the eyes ,
wrapped with white cloth , which she drew
tight across the mouth with one hand. Never
Bhall I forset the dignity of that poor
woman , that wild queen of a cave , nor her
yellow trousers full at the hips nnd going
down in narrowing folds to bo caught tight
nt the ankles , nor the wide , red sash that
bound her waist , nor her barn feet , not too
email , but perfect. As she held the little
child she looked like n Madonna.
So I took the picture , ( hey not knowing
at all what I was doing. They had never
heard of photography , nor of railroads , nor
of Europe , nor or Christianity , nor of any
thing except the happenings In that mud-
hovel hamlet In the heart of Asia Minor.
Iloiv They Iilve.
Then I gave the plaster to the husband
end wcuD inside the cave. U was clean
enough , save for sheep dung at ouo side ,
where the animals lay. There were shelves
and brackets hollowed in the rock wall , and
on these rested some llttlo earthen lamps ,
urn-ahapcd , like those the Homans used. At
one elde was a rock fireplace , under an up-
l.OVr.H I'OSKU AS A 1'ATIKVI1. ,
UeiitUt Avenged IIIx Honor liy K\-
trnutliiK a Sound Tooiii.
Whtfo taking his dally promenade In his
motor ear through the streets of I'arls the
other day a certain vlcomVo happened to
cast his eyes upon the person of a fair bi
cyclist , relates the New York Sun. The
occupant of the motor car was stralghtlway
fascinated , whllo the bicyclist apparently
did not look upon her admirer with eyes of
disfavor. A brief conversation took place ,
which ended In t'ho woman extending to the
vlcomto an invitation to her house. The
vlcomto accepted nnd duly presented him
self not once but many times , always meetIng -
Ing with a hearty welcome.
In the course of the acquaintance the gen
tleman learned that Vho woman was mar
ried , her husband being an eminent dentist ,
but the knowledge did not cause him to
abate his attentions. One day , however ,
when the pair were enjoying a tcte-n-tete ,
the husband arrived on t'ho scene. He did
not appear In the least surprised , taking the
visitor apparently for a patient.
"Can I do anything for you ? " asked the
practitioner blandly.
Straightway the vlcomto saw an oppor
tunity for extricating hlmserf with honor
from his embarrassing position. "Yes , " ho
replied , "I have a tooth which has been
troubling mo for sonic time , and I wish you
could do something for It. "
The dentist took htm Into his operating
room and examined his mouth , which he
found to be furnished with a complete natu
ral set of teeth , nil in perfect condition.
Nevertheless ho laid hold of the largest and
whitest molar , which he declared to bo In
such an advanced state of decay as to bo
Incurable. The vlcomto did not dare to re
monstrate , and t'ho tooth came out.
"That was quick work , " remarked the
dentist complacently ns the vlcorato
clutched his check In silent agony. "My
fe Is twenty francs. "
The patient paid the money and hastened
from the houseAs ho passed through the
hall door his ear was salutvd with a peal of
feminine laughter whoso cadence he seemed
to recognize.
\VIII2UU 1.0X0 I.UU TIIK C1IOIII.
Oiltl KnelN In iliv HUlory of u I.lttlu
MannauhiincttH Church.
The Interesting yarn that was circulated
through the newspapers some tlmy ago
about Secretary Long leading the choir of
the village church at Hlngham , Mass. , is
unfortunately a romance , or , rather , a remi
niscence. Ho used to do BO years ace ,
when ho was a young man , relates the
Chicago Record , and has still a fine , clear
tenor voice , but he has not been In the choir
sluco ho went to congress , twenty years ago ,
although he Is often heard to advantage by
those who occupy pews around him during
the congregational singing.
Speaking of singing , there 1s a curious
record ot the musical services in the old
Hlugham church. In 17C3 a special meeting
of the congregation was held In order to sea
whether the parish should assign "any par
ticular place , seat or seats where a number
of persona skilled in music may Bit to
gether , that that part of the rellgous exer-
clso may be performed with decency and
mlah vlll , 4 : "And Ezra , the scribe , stoo <
upon a pulpit of wood which they had inadi
for that purpose. "
Until 1822 there was no means ot heatlnj
the church except by foot stoves and othe
portable appliances. A recent pastor , fron
1882 to 18SS , was Hiram Price Collier , a soi
of the late Robert L. Collier , who used ti
preach In Chicago.
SI1K 1CXKW JIM.
There Were fiood ItfiiNoiiB AVliy Hi
Would .Never Kiillnt.
"Just about the time the war with Spalr
broke out , " remarked the veteran drummei
to the Washington Star man , "I started ot
a trip through the mountain towns of Wesi
Virginia and Kentucky. Orcat enthuslasn
was manifested everywhere in that lam
where there Is so llttlo of the eventful , am
what struck mo peculiarly was the nervoui
anxiety of the women. They were en >
thuslastlc , of course. In a way , but thej
wanted other women's men folks to go t <
the war , not their own. One of the moun
tain girls I had known since my trip o
last season , and when I got back I expectet
to find her married to the young fellow win
had been eparklng her for a long time
When I met her at her mother's , where :
took dinner , I thoupht I would Jolly her i
bit on her sweetheart.
" 'By the wny , Susan , ' I said , 'I bean
down In Slabtown ns I came through till :
morning that Jim had enlisted and wai
going to the front with the first companlei
sent awav. '
" 'Is that EO ? ' she replied in that pe
cullarly Indlfferen way common nmouf
rustics.
" 'Yes , nnd there's a chance you won'
see him again , ns the company Is orderec
to leave Immediately. '
" 'Is that BO ? ' nnd she never stopped he :
swinging ot a pcachtrco branch that sin
was using as a fly brush.
" 'Don't you want to BCO him before hi
goes ? ' I asked with much dramatic effect
thinking I might move her that way , '
"Sho laughed a low sawmill buzz kirn
of a laugh.
" 'Law , Mr. Barton , ' she said , 'you don'
think I'm n-bellevln" what you air sayln
about Jim Short , do ye ? Well , I ain't. Di
you reckon I'd bo green enough to thin !
that a feller that would spark a gal fei
four year and was too cowardly to even tr ;
to hug her on a summer night In the ful
of the moon , had sand enough In his crav
to Jlne the army ? No , slree , Jim nln'
Jtncd ylt , and ho ain't a-goln * to , till hi
feclln's has underwent a conslderabl
change , cr I'm no jedgo uv n duck's nest
Have another Bllvver uv the pie ? '
"I took another Bllvver. "
IlarliiK layll li Holibcry.
WILKESBAUUE , 1'a , Sept. 13. A darln
robbery was committed hero this morning
Two men entered the oDlco of Heal Estat
Agent Reeder , gagged his clerk and too
5100 from the safe. Thcro Is no trace c
tbo thieves.
Don't forget the excursion to Boston ovc
the Nickel Plate road , September 16 to II
Inclusive , at rate ot $10 for the round trl ]
Oood returning until September 30 , 169 $ , in
elusive.
WHY BUCK AGAINST FATE ?
A Story of High Resolves Shattered by the
Arrowed Infanti
POINTS A MORAL , PUNCTUATED BY DON'TS '
The Illne nnil 1'nll of the Itncliclur
Celibate Cluli Havoc
n Umolntlon *
of Ciinnlnni' } ' .
The last lonely nnd forlorn member tells
it herself In the Now York Herald and In-
ferentlally bemoans the fate of being left.
Let her story blazon Its moral on high , BO
that she who resolves may read :
Juno last year was ncarlng Its close when
some half dozen bachelor maids met one
| stormy night In mi uptown studio building
j to talco unto themselves the vows of eternal
celibacy.
Between thunder claps , nnd whllo the
rain cnmo down In torrents , there was
formed , with all duo ceremony , the Bach
elor Girls' Celibate club. Of course It waste
to bo n dead secret , and such It has re
mained until this very minute , until I , the
sole remaining member of this once promis
ing organization , feel perfectly Justified In
letting the cat sally forth from the bag.
Reasons there were n-plcnty for the formIng -
Ing of this club , but what most Influenced
Its origin were the many Instances of savage
man's power to cow the spirit of ambitious
femininity Into complete submission to hi *
own small likes and wishes. Therefore It
was plain tnut a. woman of Ideas should
avoid matrimony as she would the pesti
lence. So It wan that wo met on that thun
derous night In June.
"Beloved fellow bachelors , " began the
girl acting ns chairman , as she tapped for
order wltli her gold hat pin , "I trust that
each ono of you has given thoughtful con
sideration to this step which wo nro about
to take. Wo stand tonight nt the parting
of the ways ono path lends straight to
defeat nnd broken ambition , the other
trends upward to fame and glorious con-
. quest. When an Individual chooses n
j career for life's object she needs must bend
every energy toward Its furtherance , nnd
lie must nvold everything tending to les-
en Its brilliancy. Now , we six girl bach-
lors represent each a highly honored call-
ng. Some of us have attained already a
cgreo of success , ' and nil , unquestionably ,
nav look forward to bright futures In the
\orld of letteis , of art and of science. So
vlth nil these brains let us have a bit of
erse sense. Wo are well aware of the
nany disastrous results brought about by
nntrlmony. One's rieaco of tnlail Is de-
troyed , In the first place , nnd worse still ,
he hump of ambition becomes completely
itrophled.
Why Sli Vowed.
"It Is for these two reasons solely , " she
loncludert , brushing back a stray curl , "that
have decided to take the vow of eternal
celibacy. Men are all very well as brothers
and fathers , but as husbands I'm sure they
are n complete failure , " nnd she sat down
amid wild clapping of hands nnd cheers.
"Men are simply n nuisance , " declared
i pink cheeked bachelor , Jumping to her
'eet , "especially If n v.omau has an Idea
above her boot buttons. Why , I never could
accomplish a thing In modeling when Char-
ey was in the studio , nnd now that I've
crown so practical my work Is ever sc
nuch better , and Just think how Jeanne
Reeves novcr even thought ot getting a can-
ros Into the academy after she married
.hat stunld doctor , but spent her whole
; lmo In mooning over'lnblo linen and the
Daby'a teeth ! "
"My sUtcr , Kntherlne , too , used to be
awfully clever , but since she married one
never hears n thins but 'John this' nnd
John that , ' until I could fairly cry from
humiliation. I can't understand why bright
girls haven't seen this nil alone. I bhall
navcr marry ns long as the earth wngs on Its
axis , but I think it high time that such n
club ns wo propose was organized. It will
set Elrla to thinking , at any rate. But ,
then , wo are to keep this n secret
aren't we ? "
"Yes , " responded the chairman , with
real dignity. "This Is purely n selfish
movement , for no one but ourselves will be
jcnefltcd. "
"Won't It bo glorious though , girls , when
> ve have nil become famous and the papers
; o scurrying about after our biographies ami
this meeting leaks out ? " the little poetess
exclaimed with great animation. "I cntei
upon this solemn vow with a , full assurance
that one's only hope for happiness llj *
within Its shadow , for men are sere do1
celvcrs. For my part I prefer birds and
Scotch collie. These can appreciate
"moods , " and the worse one feels the mon
sympathetic they arc. "
Tliat'N till' Stuff.
"Down with the tyrant man , " shouted an
other bachelor maid , explosively. "We glrli
have It within our power to wholly revolt
tlonlzo the spirit of marriage. Let men sei
that a woman's opinion Is worth quite ai
much after she is married ns It was before
and that unless he docs recognize It ho mus
seek his wife nmnsj the savages. Thei
only will a man bo bearabln , or rather , any
thing but a mlllstono about a womar'i
neck. " '
Then the Titian blonde , the beauty of thi
lot , leaned gracefully against the Orlcnta
portieres and said :
" \Voll , clrls , I have never seen woman'i
equal In the habiliments of man , and I havi
lived twenty-two years. So , naturally , then
can bo no such man living. Therefore I tal { <
the vow of eternal celibacy with the happ ;
assurance that In literature I shall find m ;
highest Ideal , which , It seems to me , ahouli
bo present In man , but Is not. "
The midnight hour was drawing nigh ,
had eat , an'Intense listener , on n camp stoo
drinking In the logic of my fair companion
but never a word did I peep. The subjec
was a bit too serious.
"Fellow bachelors , " the chairman ex
claimed , rising nnd turning off the electri
light , "I see that you have considered vcr
carefully , and from Its various standpoints
this subject which will hereafter shape th
whole trend of our lives. You nro well prepared
pared to take the vow. And she struck
sulphur match on a graven Image , then ap
piled the light to a wax candle , which threi
a flickering glare Into the faces about her.
"Now hold out your left hands , girl :
Double up all the fingers but the ono wher
the wedding ring would go , hold It on
straight above the candle flame nnd rcpea
after mo , 'I do solemnly take upon me th
vow of eternal celibacy. ' "
And there wo stood , half-frightened by th
sepulchral tones ot our leader , with six Ion
bachelor digits held Just above and nea
enough to feel the flame from the candle , u
we repeated half under our breaths th
words which were to exclude matrlmonli
adventures from our careers.
The Outcome.
That was Just a year ago yesterday , am
according to agreement , we gathered for on
second meeting In the same studio and
the self-same hour.
The chairman , who was looked upon a
president now , appeared slightly embai
rassed as she tapped for order with a mil
tary hatpin this time and said :
"My beloved fellow bachelors , at our flri
meeting I deemed It expedient to make tt
opening address , but at this , our second coir
Ing together , I extend that courtesy to one <
you. Let us hear how time has fared wit
each member of our club. "
Not a word broke the stillness for full
two minutes. Then up rose the fair poetes
"I suppose you will all think mo a weal
vacillating creature , but rcnlly Tom Is the
dearest fellow In the wort.1. and I'm going
to bo married next month. " Down she
dropped Into the big chair , blinking her eyes
\ery fast to keep back the tear * .
As quick as n flash the pink-cheeked bud
was to her rescue. "Never mind ; It you
want to change your mind I can fee no law
against It ; jou're not strong enough to
study hard , anyway. "
The little culprit smiled radiantly nt her
champion through tears.
"As for myself , " continued the apologist ,
"I have passed through n most eventful
twelve months since wo last gathered hero.
I haven't quite finished the group of figures
I was modeling for the spring exhibition ,
but , then , my attention has been turned
In other directions. You sec that Is , I am ;
I mean wo nrc the wedding Is set for n
week from Tuesday nnd I want you nil to
like Charley , for he Is n noble boy ; not the
least bit like other men. "
The Tltlmi Sinner.
An audible murmur was heard as the bud ,
her cheeks now crimson with blushes , ceased
Bpeaktng. She was reckoned the cleverest
one of the band , nnd we had banked much
on her future laurels.
The Titian beauty once more leaned grace
fully against the portieres. "Laudable In
deed , " she began slowly , "was our purpose
and nlm when In the soft light of one year
ago we took upon us the vow of eternal
celibacy. I cannot but believe that each
soul breathed forth her earnest Intention
and we should not look with Bcorn upon
the two who have found happiness along
the opposite path. The book , as you know ,
has proven n greater success than I had
halt dreamed It would , but last summer I
met n very unusual person an exceedingly
ilgh order of Intelligence and feeling nnd ,
o , really , I must confess .that I , too , nm to
jo married , and on Sunday nt high noon. "
Well , for goodncEB sake : this Is a time ! "
ho president exclaimed in great cxclte-
uent. "I was married two weeks ago , nnd
\e're living In the dearest llttlo Hat , and
o happy that I never wont to budge out-
Ide the door ! "
"Dick and I are going to Europe right
tier the cerrmony , nnd It's to be tomorrow
jiornlng , " broke In the girl who had made
he most nolso In thu organization. Sly out-
t Is a perfect dream ! "
Then they all fell to chattering about
Tom" and "Dick" and "Charley" being
uch "dears , " BO "unusual" "BO noble
nindcd" and "clever. "
I quickly slipped away unnoticed out
Urough the tiny vestibule , gay with French
waters. Inwardly bemoaning the fickle In-
onstaucy of my sex.
Kl'TKUT 01 > ' MI'S 1C.
ilneer IICNiiKn of Kxpi's-lmeH1 * Tried
nt 'S.ouloulonl CiiirileiiN.
Experiments have recently been made In
ho zoological gardens In London , relates
ho Mall , as to the effect of music on
mlmals. The sound of the violin waa first
rled on the tarantula spider , but without
esult. A nest of scorpions , however ,
bowed the liveliest susceptibilities. Of the
monitor lizard we are told : The very mo-
nent ho heard the first eouud of the violin
10 raised his head and was alert and llstcn-
ug. Then the forked tongue came out ,
jlaylng Incessantly around his lips , nnd as
ho music became soft and low the lizard
w quite still , but for n gentle swaying
of the head.
In the next cage all heads were raised
md forked tongues played , while nt a sud-
len discord every snake's head started
violently back. Such , more or less , was
.ho effect of music on all the snakes. The
huge pythons showed not a grain of In-
ercst and the boa wna almost as Indlf-
erent , but the deadly cobra , which the
Indian anake master wins from his hiding
> lace In the old wall at the sound of a tiny
pipe , was roused at onco. He was lying
sound asleep ou the gravel at the bottom
of his cage , but at the first note he In
stantly raised his brad , and , with eyes fixed
on the door whence the bound came , aa the
music grew louder , slowly stood erect on his
tall , spread his hood and swayed to and
fro. In accordance with the measure of the
tune. Kvery change in volume and tone
instantly produced a corresponding change
in the movements or poise of the snake.
At the tremolo Ha body was puffed out ;
at a sudden change. Imitating the sound of
the bagpipes. Its hood was expanded to the
utmost dimension1 ! , while a sudden sharp
dlfcord made the crcaturo wince ns If
under a smart blow.
The polar bear stood upon his hind IPES
to listen more Intently , walking backwards
and forwards , and humming a half-foinied
qrunt of satisfaction. The t'wo grizzlies ,
at the first chord , assumed a critical yet
"omlc attitude of keen attention , each with
Its head on one side , and Its paws clUsplng
the bars. In the lion house every head was
turned all the first sound of the violin , anil
as It grew louder Ills majesty began to wave
his black tuft on his tall from side to side ,
as a cat does when meditating a spring ,
Thrive on It
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WEAK HEN SYPHILIS
SEXUALLY. cured for llf .
Night EralRBlonB , Lost Manhood , Hy
flrocele , Verlcocela , Gonorrhea , Qlcet , Syph
ilia , Stricture , Piles , Fistula and Recta
Ulcers , Dlabttes , Brlfht's UUcaae cured.
CONSULTATION FREE } .
by new method without pain or cutting
Call on or dtfrn with aUrap. Trtatmtn
br mall.
while the lioness made her wny straight up
to the bar ? , an If to push him from the
front sent. The old fable of the snap of n
broken string causing terror to the wolf
wan next put to the proof , ami seems to bo
founded on fact. Instantly , nt the sudden
crash , the common wolf sot up Its back ,
nnd with fall between Its legs drew back
with a hideous sneer , nnd slunk Into n
corner.
The flute was chosen to open n concert fern
n huge elephant that stood listening with
deep attention , ouo foot raised from the
ground , and Its whole body atlll a strong
sign of the effect of music on the most rest
less of nntmnls. As long as the flute con
tinued the stillness was unbroken ; but nt
the first eound of the piccolo all was
changed. Its sharp , shrill note was every
where resented. The elephant twisted
round and turned his back on the performer ,
whistling , snorting nnd stomping his feet.
Even the ostrich was offended at the piccolo
cole , writhing Its neck , stalking uneasily
up nnd down , ns It In dudgeon. The tiger ,
who clearly found pleasure In the violin ,
started up In fury nt the first Bhrlll cry of
the tiny pipe , rushing up and down the
cage , and lashing Its mil from side to side.
A soft air from the lluto brought back Im
mediate peace , and wo may fairly Infer that
the violin nnd ( lute , which human taste has
approved ns the most pleasing of Instru
ments , are , by some unknown law , most
acceptable to the brufo creation. No
creature seemed wholly indifferent to the
charm of music except the seals , while to all
a discord was offensive.
IS YODIl WAI.IC COHllUCTf
He Sure that II In of the 181)8
l'icrn.
There Is an "ISPS walk" for women , nnd
all the girls In New York who pride them
selves on being fully abreast of the times
are learning It. It Is quite the "rago" on
the "avenue , " according to the Herald , and
the adjacent side streets , and Is being imi
tated on less fashionably piomcnndcs.
In essence the new feminine walking phi
losophy Is this : You must walk along
quietly and calmly , with much shorter steps
than joti took during the winter , stepping
out on the full foot nnd not the ball of the
foot alone , and with your arms held down
by your Bide ami not swinging.
The new walk Is far more graceful nnd
effective than any of the fashionable walks
for the last half-dozen years previous to this
hprlng.
The " ' 9S walk" combines athletic vigor
with repose of manner , ami has not the rush
nnd exaggerated energy of the- pedestrian
exorcise lately Insisted upon by the modern
gill. The keynote of thu popular walk of the
last winter was in the long step nnd the
swinging of the arms. In their attempts to
It gains your favor instantane
ously by reason of its high merits
and holds it with a hrm grip.
VAL.BLATZ BREWING Co.
MILWAUKEE , U.S.A.
Neb , Tol. 1081
OR OMAHA.
BOILER AND SHEET IRON WORKS
ft Williams
SiiceenNorH WIlNoii A UraUe.
Mnmifm Hirers boilers. smokr > stacks nnd
Tirceclilngs , pressure , rendering , sheep dip ,
lard nm ! wnter tanks , boiler tubes con-
olnntly on hand , second hand boilers !
lionht and sold " lie-rial nnd prompt to
repairs In city or country. 19th and Pierce ,
BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS.
Sewed Shoe Go
.M'frs 1 Jotters of Foot Wear
WESTERN AOEXTS FOJl
The Joseph Btmigan Rubber Oo.
F H. Sprague & Co. ,
c -
Rubbers and Mackintoshes.
Cor. Klcveiith t I'liriiuiu Sin. , Oranha.
& Go
Boots , Shoes and Rubbers
Baltiroomi 1102-nOMlM Htrncj BtrMt.
CHICORY
'he ' American
licory Go.
Growers and manufacturers of all formt of
Chicory Omaha-SVemont-O'Nell.
CREAMERY SUPPLIES
The StopJQs Company
Creamery Machinery
jn3 Supplies.
Pollen ) . Engines , Feed Cookers , Wood Pul.
leya. Shafting , Belting , nutter Pack-
kjes of all klndi.
M7-609 Jones St. . -
!
DRUGS.
Schardson drug Co.
902-906 Jackson St.
J. O. niCHARDSON , Prest.
tt V. WBLLBR , V. PrMt.
; Tf.e Hercor
: 4
1 Sl'frt flandaril Pharmaotutlaal 1'rapura *
titnt. KpKial formulae frtpured to
Orctr Heitd far Cutato'ju * .
Lt rttorr , ! IU liowird St. Ooubsw
E. Bruce & Co >
Druggists and Stationery
"Quna Ii t"
Clo-n , Wlooi und Urandlti.
O rnv Uth od U.rnir atrwt *
Rot ns fur nwny ns possible from tlio llttto
steps anil quiet notions ot their crandmoth-
or * the RlrU went to tlio opposite extreme.
They ha\o now returned tn the golden
mrnn ,
TUi' sprlns mul summer Rlrl of 1R9S steps
out with fttrpa that nro m-lther short nor
lonjr , llnuly nml making uni of her entire
foot. Her arms hang naturally down , the
wrists resting npalnst her frock and the
backs of her hnmto toward the front. Thus
the palms nro turned Inward , the fingers
being slightly curved. There Is no
movement of the arms , the body does not
sway nnd the only motion Is Hint of the
hips. Her head Is bent forward n trllle ,
nnd both chin and eyes nro dropped. The
attitude of the moment. In a word , Is quiet
and demure.
Reasons , n.i n usual thing , enn be found
for every now fashion , nnd the reason of
the ilropptnc forward of the head nnd thn
lowering of the eyes can bo discovered In
the tilting of many ot the walking hats of
the day well over the forelicnd. All last
winter the well dressed modish girl throw
her head well bnck , nnd her shoulders , too ,
wcro erect , nnd she took long , bold steps.
U followed quite naturally that she opened
her eyes exceedingly wldo also nnd looked
straight forward.
Hut the coming In of the tilting hats ,
pulled still further over the face by veils ,
has made this mannerism quite out of the
question and brought about n completely
now fashion of sweet demeanor. Whether
she likes It or not , once arrayed In one of
the new hats the girl that would bo In style
must tip her head forward Instead of throw *
Ing It back. Long steps , it may bo seen ,
at once , da not go well with this pose , nor
swinging1 arms.
lij u Prominent Mcth-
oitlxt MliilNtcr.
It nffords mo much pleasure to recom
mend Chrimbcrlaln'B Colic , Cholnrn nnd Di
arrhoea Remedy , " sayw Rev. J. M. Ylng-
llng , pastor Bedford St. Methodist rrotcst-
nut church , Cumberland , Md. "I hnvotiscd
It and known others who have done EO. I
have never known It to fall , U la n sura
cure when taken In time. "
n Colored
PAN111. . , Sept. 13. On this morning's
Illinois Central train from the south another
rarload of Alabama negroes nrrlvcd. They
ere In separate curs nnil were carried
throii-jh the city , thulr destination , It Is
nllcged , being Taluca. The nrrlvnl of the
negroes treated Intense oxclti'inont for n
line The grand Jury has returned Itullct-
ipnts against Louis lllrt , Oeorgo Shanks
and \Vllllam Taylor for participating In the
riot , In which the Overboils were captured
nnd the aged Rev. Mil lard almost killed.
When you call for DoWitt'B Witch Hax-l
Salvo , the great pllo cure , don't accept nny-
thlug else. Don't be talked Into accepting a
r.ubstllute , for piles , for sores , for bruises.
DRY GOODS.
E , Smitii & Oo ,
Importer * and Jobber * of
Dry Goods , Furnishing' Goods
AND NOTIONS.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
edeni Electrical
Elctrical Supplies.
Electric Wlrine Bolls and Gns Lighting
0. W. JOHNSTON. Mer. 1510 Howard St.
T.
COXTKA.OTOK J'OH
ELECTRIC LIGHT
and POWER PLANTS
424- South 15th St.
FRUIT-PRODUCE.
nnited States
u Supply Co.
iroS-irro Harney St.
Steam Pumpi. Engine's and Bollera ,
Wind Mills , Steam mnd Plumbing
Material. Beltlnt. Hose , Etc.
HARDWARE.
Pector & Wilheimv Co
Wholesale Hardware ,
Ouinba.
Wholesale Hardware.
Bicycles kid Sporting Goods. 1819-21-28 HM
ney itrcet.
HARNESS-SADDLERY.
J il Haney & Go.
Jl'fr *
JIARNE3S , HAUULKH AND COLLAHI
Jobber * of Leather , Aaddfrt'j/ Hardware ,
Wo solicit your orders 1815 Howard E *
STEAM-WATER SUPPLIES.
rane-Churclill !
1014-1016 Douglas Street.
Uuiufaeturer * and JobUn ot Btiam. On aat
Water Supplies of All Kinds.
For an up-to-dato
Western Newspaper
Bead The Omaha Bee