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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1905)
April 18, 1900 THE OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEE. Handsome Homes Recently Erected in Omaha by Local Churches One of Ihe Most Sinking Demonstrations that the Prevailing Prosperity is Confined to No Particular Class or Creed, but is Shared by All the People ... . .... . - v . r ... - r -. -. ... - ... rin'RHi op the bacred heart at twenty-second and binnet STREETS. UU I money Into churches and church I nrnrwrtv II mnat l.o admlttAil Ihi.t time aro good and a general run of prosperity Is being enjoyed. Consequently It la fair to presume that If a. city the size of Omaha lnvrt $110,000 a fnr Into buildings of this nature thiit tho inwn and Its cltlxens are doing a little better tliHii well. Thin la what Omaha has dune for the Inst three years. Plans for the future Indicate that the amount will be doubled In VM and 1906, there being at Kurt four churches that It Is proposed to Mut t this year. The exact total that was spent on churches, parochial schools and Institutions owned by churches and for parsonages and rectories In 1902, l!to3 and 1904 was HOO.OeO, .iccordlng to the records of the city build ing department. It Is reasonable to esti mate thHt the actual outlay was possibly $y.flnn In excess of this, because permits are taken out for the bare skeleton building only, and not for the plumbing, heating. 5 . s .t ii ef . . a rnwi m . ' nw-i-1' ' r - ., f . i ii m n TABERNACT-W OP THB PIST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, TO BR BUILT AT .NINETEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS. Gossip and Stories About Noted People C'i n urn Hm miu iui III, tr ths campaign7 speeches, I will cull the t council meetings, lf necessary, just Poo" tnann, City Clerk. IT'S ull over bit throwing the cushions," exclulmed Adrian C. Anson, base ball magnate, when I lie returns showed that lie wan elected city clerk of Chicago. And .it man" warbled on Jubilantly In ii Myie: "til not make a kick to the ire I his time. Don't say I made a home in" Mark down nn earned run for me. ' I'm feeling pretty good, thank you. Ut ile old I'hicugo still remembers 'the old man.' I ace.- I'm Jut as pleased as If I lind won another pennant. When the cush I in throwing and the smashing of the pop bottles Is over I will settle down to learn my, new Job. I'll promlae you not to make any wild throws with the city documents, and when my glass voice gets Into form. aftor oil like a professional. "Yes. I'm an amateur at this game," he admitted. "I And that It's harder than base ball. You're pretty safe on the dia mond If you keep your eye on the ball, but In this business a man doesn't know where the ball Is half the time. I'm learning fust, though." A Digger on Air. Bunau Varllla, the Parisian . engineer, drifted Into Washington a few days ago with a wonderful scheme for building the Panama, canal In four years. lie enter tained Secretary Taft with a graphic ac count of how the estimated time for com pleting the big ditch could be reduced one half. "Let's see." slowly said Secretary Taft. "You were connected with the Pan- ma ranal with M. De Lesseps, were you not, Mr. Varllla?" "Yes." "For how long?" "Ob, for so long time eight, nine jreurs." "Didn't It occur to you,", asked Mr. Taft. picking up a pen to remuuo th signing of official papers, "that you might have saved four or five years and built the canal In the meantime by employing your system under le Lesseps?" The frenchman bowed himself out. Ml nrnrlr'i Klrat lliv lilr ml. Andrew Cnrncuii-. tel's the story of tho llrst men"' which came Inlo bin prmscsinii -er ;nl above the sahir.- of tjr month In- wa earning as a telegraph operator. fine d.iy Mr. Scott, the superintendent ' 1 branch divMcn, who wa one of ih l ii : of nw. Mini hid token u greit i: ine, asked If hail nf could tbnl .", 'i in Invest. I iiiiKA-eied promptly: "Vi-s, I lliinlt I can." 'Very well," he iald. ' . It. A nmn lias Just died who owns ten " r In the A Jit n i Kxprem company, v.l: ill I waul you to buy. It will cost you r eu li : h lie." ' .I" r.' tt ' r was I; I.I befue the e.iuneil " i r t 1 - ine Unit night, mid the ot.nh ' '..l.ii-. mi. ike. Ii must Is' dune. A'c ii. i:i.hii cur home. 1 will take ihc r e.inur for Ohio tomorrow and nee uncle Mild ask luni to Mrrunge It. 1 am sure ho can.' Of course the visit was successful -when did she ever fail? The money wan pioeitred; 'Vd over; ten shares of Adams Kxpren company stock was mine, but no une knew that our little home was nuu't gaged to 'give our boy a start.' Adamm Kxpress then paid mouthiy dividends of 1 per cent, and the first check arrived. The next day being Sunday, w boys myself JHt my ever-constant companion to k ur usual Sunday afternoon stroll ia lUe country, and sitting down in the woods, I showed them the check, suylug 'Eureka, I huva found it.' . "llero was something new to all of ua, for none of us had ever received anything but from toil. A return from capital was something strange and new." Sonic of the boys who had met In the grove to wonder ut the $10 check "My In dispensable and clever companions," he called them were ufterward Mr. Carnegie' partners In hl3 famous company. Boss of the f'saal a Fighter. Thcodoro Perry Shouts, the new chairman of the Panama commission, la described as) "a man who dares" and haa never been known to show the white feather. A friend of his was telling an incident In Mr. Shonts career that shows the character of the man. While president of the Clover Leaf railway Mr. Shonts was sitting In his office In the Rookery, Chicago, some years ago, very busily engaged, when a big, strapping fellow, a contractor, who had some fancied wrong, called. He had some delay In get ting into the private office, and once Inside Die man exclaimed that he had come to get even with bhonU. The latter looked up from his desk, and without any comment, said: "I am glad you have called." He In stantly sprang to bis feet, locked the door inn! pulled off his coat In a Jiffy. In tbree minutes the contractor wns as anxious to get out us lie had been to get In. Chairs were broken and the room looked like a cyclone had struck it. Mr. Shonts was not' through with the contractor yet. He re minded the visitor that ho had wanted to Me him and be was there to be seen, and he renewed the onslaught. After a minute or so of this exercise Mr. Shonts unlocked the door, put hh head out of It and told tti oflh e boy to ask the contractor to de paii. The hitter needed no second Invita tion, but tied, and Mt Shonts resumed his work at Ids desk. I'rollMi- Writer. ( Perhaps no writer of riago-.iae fiction can ei,iu:l He s;'fd record made by Edwin Le li vre. He produced IS.OKI won s between Saturday and Monday, ull written in long hand, for Mr. I.rfevre doesn't use a type writer. The mere physic::! labor of pencil ing out HiIk eimimoua quantity' of copy would bo no mean undcrMkbig in Itself to 'iv. any of tho cuff, but Mr. I.pfi ire in a newspaiif r man. the linancial editor of a New Vnrlt daily, and as such he does no consider a mere matter of li.mio words a day a feat worth boasting of. J Vell roateil Mhrarlni. It h.ii; oftc:i been "nid of Dr. Rijhard (iiirnttt of the I'llli.li museum that there Is no q'.eMtioM oi resoaicli one can put to hi:. I thai ho lae.not answer. "This fact," wiitcH Harry Huruiss, "nn demonstrated to me by n friend of mine, who had spent e-irs Invebtlgallng an obscure subject, of which but very few people have any know! eiixe iif .it all. it. serrched for mouths In continental libraries for some Information on one paitlcuUr point, without effect. Coming to lximlou he asked Dr. Uurnutt If he could put him on the track. 'We have only one book In the museum,' replied the doctor, 'touching upon that. I will send for It. You will find all you want on page Mu.' " wiring, furniture and Incidentals that go tit complete the ftructuie. Catholic Cathedral In Prospect. In the near future Is the Catholic cathe dral for the diocese of Omnhfi. to be built at Fortfeth and Hurt streets nt a cost any where from JUVO.OnO.to JSO.UOO. The nrchl ticture will bo the old Spanish mission type, something new to this part of the country, and work Is to be ntarted soon. Another big church planned Is the new First Christian church edifice nt Nineteenth and Farnam streets, estimated to- cost at least J5O.OC0, and to Include complements such, as gymnasium, baths, reading and lecture rooms, etc., to coincide with the Idea of making tho church a social rendez vous as well as a place of worship. Other new churches are the Tenth Street Metho dist at Tenth and Plerece streets, to cost from $15,000 to $:0,o00, te be built this year, and a new temple for the J .owe Avenue Presbyterian church congregation. The lat ter will probably use up about $1S,000. Half ii .-V ' - g ' J V -y r4. Vf . -"el -- . " j i ' f wirHBuiuK. .KtOt(l. NEW KOITNTZE MEMORIAL- LTTTHBRAN CHURCH,- IN PROCESS OP CONSTRUCTION. AT- TWENTY-SIXTH AVE NL'E AND FAHNAM STREET. a dnien other thriving church bodies In the city are hoarding up money for new buildings and any of them may announce plans for Immediate construction nt any lime. -v Konntse Memorial. The new Kountze Memorial church at Twenty-sixth avenue and Farnam street Is being built rapidly by Contractor John Hart and enough Is reared to show that It will be one of the handsomest pieces of prop erty of Its kind In the city and located particularly well to display Its beauty. It is being constructed of gray Missouri stone and will be ready to use this winter. Its minimum cost Is placed at $71,000, which will be defrayed by proceeds from the sal of the old church and lot formerly used at Sixteenth and Harney streets, where a new three-story brick business block, the Neville btiUding, recently has been put In commis sion. Another prominent structure Hearing com pletion Is the t'reiglilon law school on Eighteenth between Farnam and Douglas. It is constructed of huff brick, is four stories higli mid will cost $.".0,000. It Is part of Crelghton university, which Is controled by the Society of Jesus, and will be devoted exclusively to educational pur poses. The Douglas county' law library will bo housed In It In rooms to be spe cially provided and fitted. Handsome First Haptlst. The First Haptist church on the crest of a hill nt. Twenty-ninth avenue and Har ney street was opened and put In use last ear and cost fc,0CO. Its west facade Is of Greek design, with heavy stone columns and Is much admired. The Interior Is one of the richest of the- kind In the city. Finances in the building of this church were handled almost altogether on a cash basis. The organ Installed is one of the most valuable in .Omaha. The Catholic parish of St. Mary Mag dalene built a new $30,000 edifice of brick at Nineteenth and Dodge streets In 1902, abandoning ,the old church back of the Boston store, the bricks 1 of which were used to build a danclAg academy. In the same year the Presbyterian Then logical seminary, a four-story hyick build ing with a basement, was bull" at Twen tieth and Lathmp streets at a cost of SSt.tioo ' Convents and I'aroelilal Schnol. Through the beneficence of Count John A. Crelghton the Franciscan monastery of St. Clare, which Is used by the Sisters of Poor Clare, was reconstructed at Twenty-ninth Bud Hamilton streets at a cost of $3".ieo. It was opened last summer with Imposing ceremonies. The Sacred Heart parish of the Catholic church, through the energy and r.eal of Father Judge, built two buildings for edu cational purposes In 1904, one a $10,5rt) brick convent for the Dominican sisters and their school and, the other a $.1,000 frame day school building. Both are at Twenty third and Blnney streets near the Sacred 'Heart church. At the Home of the Good Shepherd, an other Catholic Institution for poor, aged, abandoned and broken women, at Fortieth and Jackson streets, a $;K),fti)0 brick addi tion was constructed. Other buildings Include the. Walnut Hill Methodist Episcopal parsonage, a frame building at-Forty-first and Charles streets, $1.5Cn; the reconstruction of (irace Baptist church at Tenth iinil Arbor streets, at cost of $5,000; All Saints' rectory nt Twenty-sixth and Dewey avenue, Js.Onfl; First Christian church tabernacle, a frame tem potary structure at Nineteenth and Farnam streets. $3,000; German Evangelical asso ciation's new brick church mid pirsonaga at Eighteenth and Cuming streets $S.000, and the . rectory of the church of St ' ' fell 4i IhlfA vV mrnhzlHi ?;:-.( .fey .n,';s:-it ' "" 1 "" " : : - i ' BT. MART MAGDALEN'S CATHOLIC : fJHURCHj NINETEENTH' AND DODGHJ 8TREBJTS. Tersely Told Tales Both Grim and Gay w senator Mandermm's rtoiiti. HILE Postmaster Palmer of Omaha was In Chicago recently he Is credited with having poured Into tho ears of a Record-Herald re norter the following ancient reminiscence: . "General Manderson's liret appearance In the senate was before the war. He was a youngster then, and sat In the gallery lis tening to u discussion for and against se cession. He wore a pair of new boots, and they being rather tight he slippeil them off for ease. When the session ended Mander kiiii found it Impossible to get his feet back Into his boots. In vain he struggled, but bis efforts were unavailing. Finally the sergeant-at-arms. noticing him alone, per emptorily cuiiered htin to leave, and In des peration the young man picked up his boots and walked out In his stocking feet. An other futile utti-mpt was made to get into the boots when he leached the steps of the capitol, and then, taking his boots under his arm, he walked in his stockings a mile and half lo his boarding place. "Wlwn the war came Msndorson was in the service. At the close of the struggle he came out. after participating in all the buttles of the middle west, a brigadier gen eral. "In 1W.1 be was elected to the senate and had forgotti n all about the boot Incident Hut an old friend had u better memory, and when the new senator opened the first te!egr::t'i lo hp received after his election he reud this: " 'Congraf ulationo, old boy. Keep your Isjots on.' " 1'be Political Economist. John Mitchell, the labor leader, was dis cussing an English financier. "Hi Ideiis of political cconumj," Mitchell sail, "nii'ind wic i f those of Marshall tfiiunrjers of Ui i.M-.vood. "flralii'.v'i o.l ii nn I.Unoli town, and I pas-, d my bo hood there. Marshall Suuu dtrs hid a hue aplaiy. Ho ruined good bees and good honey. It was a pleasure tu visit his neat, well painted city of hivt. 0 Ma. .vu. 11 had an Inquiring mind,' and ha would sometimes ask himself Biiange ques tions Ono of tho qiicuuiis bo continually asked himself was this: - " 'Have ! any right to rob the bees of their honey?' "And I'cr a long time he could not answer that yi.eUju lo ht uwu satisfaction. nally, though, he found an answer. ' I heard him tell It to his friends with pride. " 'I used to feel mean,' he said, 'about robbing the beehives, but after thinking tha matter over I see now I'm In the right. If it wasn't for me taking the honey, all them bees would be out of work the whole of next summer.' "Buffalo. Enquirer. , eTS front Venice. George Ade recently heard that an .old woman from the neighborhood' down In In diana where be was born was In town on a visit to a granddaughter. Mr. Ade thought thiit theater tickets' would be a fitting at tention, and on consulting her as to her choice of plays she explained that shn had seen "The Merchant of Venice" over thirty yearn ago, and had always had a strong de sire lo witness It again. He accordingly looked to It that her wish was gratified. Calling the next day he asked her how she found that the performance compared with the one of long go. . "Well," she replied,' "Venice -seems to have spruced un a right smart bit, but that Shylork Is the same mem., grasping critter that he ued to be." Harper's Weekly. In Irishman's Dilemma. .... 4a- They were cracking "hard nuts" in the smoking loom after the toils of the day were over. Some difficult' cases of con science had 'just hem related where a conflict exieted between duty and Inctlna. thin, and one c.f there s'orles suggested the following "Irish d flieilty :" "As I sa fishing one day," said Con MarMalmn, "I fell asleep. A terrible thing happened. There n I in a tiny, wee boat, with two colleens. Kathleen an' Mauieen. fall)., an' dldr.t I dote oni ICatn leen. though sorra a bit si e eared fur me. This Is a contrary ii r'd, eseelaily !:i Kerry, for Muiirern It ri alse .i liked me- better Minn" at.;' 'at' t'!c ..' r -v bho. though niecf could bar. lie bear the siht i f h--r. Hut sure nhv wss Kath leen's friend so I had to put up witu her company. ' "Well, aji awful storm came on. the waves rose mountains l.Ig.'r.' an' the girls called on. all the -ealnis to j.rote. t, nn' stve tliem. Theie wss To elyuieo with i i.ree of us In the bout.- It had in be 'lightened;' what waa a body to de? I waa fair distracted. Kathleen I couldn't part with, an' darn' ' throw Maureen Into the angry. waters. Can any o' yes tell me 'what I did?" Con's intelligent and Interested audler.ee suggested different ways of salvation; none were correct. "I awoko," said the story teller. "Ver all seem ' to forget I had been asleep." Short Stories. Ilnnileil the Candidate One. Tho chairman of a political meeting In the north of England In the course of a recent speech said: ."Our opponent la one of the cleverest and most unscrupulous politicians in this country, but, thank good ness, gentlemen, our candidate is well able dldate was present. 'Took 1" Too Much Territory. Former Congressman H. St. George. Tucker of Virginia during a recent visit to Baltimore repeated a story of a Virgin ian who had been indulging too freely In the flowing bowl and who had become overconfident of bis own greatness. Look ing around at bis companion.-! the Virginian iHjuatc-U; , "Gentlemen.' 1 can lick any man in Rich: mond." .Nobody took up the challenge and the Virginian returned to the charge. "Gentlemen," he said, "1 can lick any man In ihe whole stale of Virginia." 'Tho' words were hardly uttered, the nur lator said, before n tail, lean, sinewy mini from the western part of the state gave the lsiaster a, thrust that sunt him ijuawling on the Hour. JJke unfit Winter's fumoun nameless liLio, lli. s Virginian hud a sene of humor, nod as he slowly picked himself -up be turned to the group and drawled: "Gentle men. I'm ready to acknowledge that I kiverrd too much territory." Baltimore Sun. Mury ' of ii ion. V ::i;u:n B. 1'a.soiiM lells if.' following aro. ut of. i' ! i . .. I . ri .1 1 i iv n.i.a,- ks -i e lat. d to him b a ir . o: i . siioi.il.uit : A certain coionei asked p.-rmlsnon to t-acrlfice himself and cuminaad by captur ing a certain reduuht. Which redoubt?" Ti e colonel repeated. 'My brother, uid Oyama, at'.er consult big lcs notes, "inch gor is .i.u for mi; It hits been asmgucd to another, llemdes, it is early duan now, and that reduubl Is set down to be taken at half past 10 , At, that hour, the colonel, was far. away from the redoubt; but It captured oil time -New Yolk Herald. - I THK NEW FIRST BAPTIST AT PARK A V EN UK AND IIAHNBT STREET. Phillip the Deacon, at 1117 North Twenty first street. $.',000, Prattle of the Youngsters Mamma Why, Johnny, is it possible you are In tho Jam again after I whipped you an hour ago for getting Into It? Johnny Ye.", ma'am. I heard you tell grandma you had whipped me too hard, so 1 thought I'd make It even. Cncle So you go to school, now? .Tommy Yes, sir. I'ncle And what part of the exercises do you like best? Tommy Why, tho exercise we recess. i ' Two Little Scott City (Kan.) glrla be came Involved In a quarrel the other day which culminated In physical violence. One of the mothers took her little daugh ter to task very severely. Wishing to era phasizo tho enormity of her offense the mother said: "It's the devil who tells you to do such naughty things." The tittle get j at girl replied between sobs: "He may have told mo to pull her hair, but I thought of kicking her shins all by myself." Here is an essay on babies by an .English board school boy: "Babys are littlo red things without bones nor teeth. They have various sises, but Just after, they ar horned thoy aro called byped.i; their bones are grlsle. They are two sects, male) and female, and are also very fat. When very young they do not have much hair. They are always asleep only whon crying. Women and girls go silly over babys, and 'kiss them all over and say- silly., things. Thn.t' why girla have -dolls .when they haven't any little brothers. Everybody 'aa to be a baby first. That's all I know about babys." . Teacher What happened to Lot's wife when she looked back? Small Pupil She was turned into a pillar of salt. ( . Teacher And what did Lot do? Small Pupil Looked around for a fresH wife. . lS M' Jf' AM..lkSJt(fti);:t.T0rM-)t. MM VntUtitonttMi9m In jMjaJLUl-JJILaLllLllILJllJJ lllMII I I IllnWIi MMl -j - r 'mi i iriii: niaiiNiiiii ui i GERMAN EVANGELICAL CIIURCH AND PARSONAGE AT EIGHTEENTH ; AND CCMINU STREETS.- Curious and Romantic Capers of Cupid ev Vurk'n Kant Mile Itomssce, PI( ll A N't s! of unusual intci'est is I revealed in New oYrk City by tho sa I announci d eugaaement of J. G. Phelps Stokes, son of Anson Phelps Stokes, uud a millionaire, lo... v. bi -jwu that-tuned in with her lo Aii.-w Itone ilarrlet Pastor, a Voung Jew ish woman. Miss Pastor is a native of Russia.- SIm is employed'-, In ' o cigar factory In this city, and reaently haa been writing for a Jewish newspaper. Stokes is an enthusiastic university set tlement worker, and It was thus that ho met Miss Pastor. He Is brother of Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., secretary of Yale uni versity, and a member of many clubs. The wedding will take place in July. MIfs Pastor, full of enthusiasm, of fine aspirations and of Innate culture and good ness, coming from one extreme of the social scale, has met by ono of the strango chances of fortune a man equally earnest, sincere and filled with devotion to man kind from the other extremity, of the scale. "Our souls met, and wo knew that 'we belonged to each other." The man and the girl use almost tdentlcul language in describing the conditions under which they entered Into their present relation. Miss Pastor is a blonde of tho Jewish type, with a ripple of gold In her hair. She has a low forehead and wears her hair in what is called the Greclun fashion. feho Is not beautiful, but there la that in her face which attracts and. holds attention and interest us mere beauty would not. Her hair Is the must strik ing thing as one llrst looks at her au burn and full of waves and lights. Sho parts it, emphasizing her low, broad brow. Her eyes aro brown and her face lights up in a wonderful manner as she talks. She wore yesterday a dark skirt, a white shirt waist and a white collar, with a touch of brown Mid toned in with her hair and eyes. It was u costume such as she might have worn at her work. Once when she was about to pose for a photograph shn excused herself to change I er dress Quite nt her ease, without embarrassment, apology or boastfuluers, Miss Pastor told her life siory: " was only Z Ji'.'t-i oi.l when I left Rus sia," she said, "hut I think I can remem ber a little ubout it Jubt a very little, faint shadow of remembrance. "I learned to read there, and when I was 0 years old we came to America. We lived . ,'n Cleveland, and when I waa lHj years old I went to work In a tobacco factor), rolling tobacco fur cigars-always t tin i for twelve years. ''When 1 first went 'in work u man came In and sent me home. I did not know why thei. but I do now. It was because I wa.t too young to wot k in a factury. But It was not long until ! was back at the work I was not unhappy. 1 am never unhappy at wuik. "Jt :ll he two years uixl July since I carre in New York, ami soon al'ler I enme I were to weak on the Jewish Daily' News. The lii si interview to which I was as signed was onu with Mr. Stokes. I did not want to do It. I pictured him as old and stiff. My editor insisted. When I wag told that he waa out of loan I ii d lighted. 'You will have to so again,' said my editor. "Again I received the samo information t hat he was not in' town; and was relieved. An Interview waa arranged, however, and aa I went to keep the appointment I met Edward King, and Induced him to accom pany me. "I knew of their engagement long before they knew it themselves." Thusj spoke Zevln, oracle of the district, editor of tho Jewish Dully News. "I knew that two souls Kuch as their could not come together and ever after that be separated. She Is a noblo woman, he Is a prince of men. It waa fate that brought them together. The unlqu was in evitable." "MJsa Pastor Is a Jew in tho same sense that the apoatloa and Jeaua wero Jews," Bald Stokes. "She believes, as I do, that they were Jews by tradition. She and' I are both proud of our common lineage. We are both proud of the Jewish race, and' of its traditions. "We both believe that Judaism, while true, so far as It goes, docs not express so much of the real truth as Christianity does, and we both consider ourselves Chris tians. Sha ia of Jewish ancestry; I am not. That Is the only dlfferenoe." Miss Pastor,' under the pen nam of "Zelda," commented freely upon ZangwlU'a marriage at the time. She wrote: "Since ZangwlH's marriage there has been con sternation on -every Jewish face, and every where It ia referred to aa tho tragedy. For my part I don't euro lf.a Hottentot and a German marry. If Uiolr tastes are similar and they can otherwise agree, well and good for them. When Jew and Chris tian Intermarry and all is not fair sailing In their private life, everybody feels a deep concern. When Jew and Jew . differ, not . one sees.". A Itouiaiitle Fall.' While recently passing , In his . balloon over the Baltic sea. M. Adolf .Fraenkel, an enthusiastic aeronaut resident In Stock holm, was obliged to descend upon the hVlnnd of. Oeland. He landed In a garden belonging to a rich merchant, who was that very day cele brating his silver wedding. The aeronaut was hospitably welcomed to the festivities and fell In love on the spot with his host's daughter. The announcement of his bethrothal to Ihe young woman was published In the papers recently. Ilna, she Toldof Weddlnar. Heath revealed the romance In the life ef one oftthe most beautiful and accomplished young society belles of Wabash, Ind. Suddenly stricken with appendicitis, she who wan known us Miss Lutla HutchJns died at the home of her parents Just be fore ihe arrival' of Mr. c. I,, lleyher of Jarrett. Ind.. to whom she had been se cretly wedded In Detroit, Mich., last June. Ab she lay dying tl.o young woman fold her parent of her romantic wodilng, and pleaded to bo allowed to at n her, husband before she passed away. Ho was accord ingly telegraphed, for. Mr. una Mrs. Bey her had kept :heir seciet prlncifjajly be cause she was an young that the wife feared lur parents would object, and with the object, too. of awaltlni the time whn Mr. lleyher could have the home in Garrett which he was building conujlet4.lM.!U brlda, " .