Saturday morning courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1893-1894, October 21, 1893, Image 1
' '"tPP'Wi? -Stf v. Saturday Morn -'. VOLUME 8, NO. 46. LINCOLN, NliBRASKA, SATURDAY, OCTOUKK 21, 1893. PRIGB FIVB Gh'NTS, :- r v, ing Courier! .;& H o i bih.-v 4 Will Wasiiinotoh. Oct. 18, 189.l.-Spcciul 7ounir.it Corrcspondonto. TKo Boli vian Kovorntitont, through Kb minister at Washington, has entered a protest ugalnBttho Bonding of tho negro, lny lor, its u roprcsontutivo lo them. Hail Mr. Clovehind searched tho wholo globe over ho could not lmvo dlBcovcred another hind whero the black mini would bo looked upon with mora din favor than In Bollviu. And the ntrahgest pnVt of It oil Ib, that Taylor ' had never tho rumotcot Idea of the Bolivian mission aB u possibility for him. Can It bo poBBiblo that tho worthy geographers In charge of our depart tnjfmt of state got their geographical lore bo sadly mixed us to confound Bolivia with Liberia? ;Tho 82,500 contribution sent to tho conscience fund of tho treasury the other day was tho largest save one that has been received in seven years. JubI about that long ago tho halves of eight 1,000 bills camo by mail, with an anony mous noto saing' that tho other halves would' bo, forwarded if acknowledgment of tho llrst batch was mudo in tho news papers. This was done, and Undo Sam was richer by 8,000. No explanation was otTcrcd. and tho nlfuir remains a mystery. Tho exception abovo noted was u "wud" of 94,91)6, simply folded in a sheet of paper, with tho word "Con science" scrawled on it. On ono occa sion 'Postmaster General Wnnmmiker got a letter with 91,000 in it and tho written words: , This is tho balanco of intercut I owo on u sum of money I stolo from the government in -lHGTi. 1 have now paid principal and .IntercHt in all 917,000. No man Iiub suffered lor hi crime more than I, and now I pray tho Lord's for giveness for my sin. Letters with inclosures intended frr the, conscienco fund are usually ad dressed to the secretary of tlio treasury. By him they are sent to tho public moneys division', which makes noto of the amounts and deposits them witli tho treasurer of tho United Slates. Tho sums received aro almost always hi cash with now and then a draft. They are never uccompaniedby tho names of tho Bonders, except ouco in a while in tho cases of persons who hnve made mistakes as to payments of customs duties. Tho writtcu communicutior.B relating to them aro vory brief as a rule. If other wise they contain elaborate apologies und appeals. Some of thorn uro funny. For ox umplu, ono conscience-Btricken porsor wroto not long ago from Suspension Bridge, Eiiying: Since tho emancipation of negroes I havo taken two pairs of shoes of a ship that tho gunbouts captured. I tuck the shoos whiloshe lay at Key West. Tho letter was signed, "An Irish Man," and with it was enclosed S2.60. Another eoricsDondent eoiuIb 9600 "in settle me. t of' Incom tox." IBb note, ad dressed to tho "Conclanco Burough" of tho treasury, explains that when tho tax referred to was levied ho whb not able to state his income without injuring his business. Only tho other day a re mittance of 9.'i.40was "received from n man who felt sorry for "having beaten his pussago on n government train during tho war." Another sum of 9100 camo from an individual who regrettod having been u party to certain underva luations in tho mutter of customs duties. It was poBttnurked "London" and wiib signed, "Ono who is Suffering." Wrap ping two pontage stumps was a scrap of paper with tho words, "Money that be longs to tho Government." I wish boiuo of tho Huprcmo court justices would write their autobiograph ies, I would like to know just how Justlco Brown Bhot that burglar who wus attempting to rob him. You know tho story? Tho burglar stood beside Brown's bed when ho awoko in tho night and covered him with a pistol. "I want jour watch und koy, Give them to mov.tnd I'll make no noise, and your life is safe." "All right," said tho future justice, mid putting his hand under his pillow,' he pulled out a re volver, got' (lie drop on tho burglar and killed him ' before ho had time to say Jack Robinson, This is the outliuo of tho story and it may not bo exactly correct. There is no doubt, however, that Judge Brown killed tho burglar und in Fumothiug like this way. Take tho life o JiiBtjco, Stephen J. Field. What stories., hq ,oould .write? His wholo cuiecr bus been tilled with in teresting episodes. OhV'Ihuvo' heard occuried while thtJlxllibleru wns raging in Asia Minor. Tho missionaries worked among the people, and Judgo Vlold, then u boy, acted m u nurao for cholera patients. Ono night ho was at a dinner and ho saw ono of tho servants who were waiting on tho tablo fall dead. Thero wiib a cry of "tho plague" and in a moment tho house was empty. Think of his early 'struggles iu Cali fornia. Ho landed In San' Francisco with ten dollars in his pocket, und the next morning, after paying his bills, ho found ho hud just ono dollar left. He had, however, sixty-four old newspapers which ho had brought from Now York. Ho got it boy to sell theso, offering him hulf. They sold for 904-n dollar a piece und tho $.'.2 thus gotten stitrttKi him on tho road to fortune Ho hud to defend himsolf iu those days, and while lie wus in tho legislature ho sont a challenge to a mini named Moore, who had insulted him. The man who carried tho challenge wus Duvid C. Broderick, who wus afterwards shot by Torry, und Terry wus, you know, shot not long ago by ono of Field's friends. Broderick saved Field's lifo early in tho fifties. As I hear the story, tho two men were standing in a hotel in San Francisco, when Broderick saw a Spaniard throw back his cloak und level his revolver at Field. As quick an thought ho flung himself between tho two men und pushed Field nut of tho room, und his uction saved his life. Such stories told by Justice Field would bo full of in terest. I doubt not tho other judges could give him something, almost as romantic, but thero is little probability that they will bo heard from. just now. A recent development of u most un expected nature, which has come to puss in tho cureor of ono of the fastest of Washington's jennrawe ilova;, is now creating somowliut of n seiisution among tho friends of tho youth in question. The hitter, it appears, has for some timo pust been pursuing u course of behuvior of a particularly unsutls factory character, thereby causing the most inteiiBo anxiety to his numerous family circle, who uro all, young and old alike, men and women of inflexible virtue All efforts to lure the prodigal son back from tho fai -off country into which ho had wondered wcro unavail ing, until within a few days ago, when ho happened to drop into u hull whero some members of tho Salvation Arlny were holding one of their vigorous und soul-stirring meetings. Our guy young thoroughbred thought it tit first the best fun in tho world "the rummest thing, in fuct, ho had over struck," us ho expressed it to ono of his boon com panions who happened to bo with him. As tho evening woro on, however, tho affair seemed to him to loso its comical aspect, and to tuko on a more serious side; so much so, indeed, tliut though ho hud como to scoff ho stayed to pray, und beforo ho loft tho hull ho had en listed in tho Washington corps of tho "Army," with every appearance, too, of being tho most sincere of penitents. Now, tho amusing part of tho story is that tho rigidly righteous of tho con vert's numo and family, who belong, by the way, to ono of tho most fuahiouuhlo churcheBof the city, instead of being grateful to tho instrumentality that checked their erring kinsman iu his downward course, aro indignant at what thoy cull "tho low taste exhibited by Churlio in tho manner of his conver sation," and unanimously ussert that "thoy would much prefer seeing him twico aB bud us ho over wus to knowing him leagued with sucli u hopelessly vulgar set us tho Solvation Army." Tho determination rocoutly formula ted by tho ladies of tho cabinet, to the effect that "small und ourlies" will bo the principal feature of their social program for too coming season, is meant, I imagine, ns n sort of preparu tiou for tho very moderate amount of entertaining which may bo oxpeohtl from them during tho winter, Tho declaration has Hounded a note of alarm, as it wero, in the fashionable world, though thero are thoBo and they mo many who assert that Washington socioty Ib by no meruiB dependent on tho oflicial circle to keep tho ball of gayoty rolling, und that, in spite of the many prognostications to the contrary with which tho air is tilled, the execu tive capital will bo as lively this winter us it over litis been before Of course, several rather hospitable houses will bo closed, among others those of the Barneys, Cumorons, Townsends, Tylers und McT.anes, but in it city whero, like Washington, tho social circle is by no moans small or exclusive, no one Is indispensable, and tho ubrionco from tho ranks of four or flvo' entbrtniners will not prove a vory great cidumlty. The German embassy, too, looks as if jt wero preparing to udd Kb quota of guyoty, judging by tho magnificent ball-room which I now. rapidly up- preaching completion, under tho per sonal supervision of - Buron Sativum himself, . . . Ml Tho Turner will case, n local eauso colebre, after having been tried three times, was finally decided in favor of the Tumors. Dr. Turner, as everybody knows, was not in u proper condition to make a will for a long time before ho died, and most people will conccdo that his soiifl hud u bettor claim to his money than tho associations to whom it is alleged ho bequeathed it. Twico recently has tho crying baby 'nuisance been exploited in the Lansing theatre to tho manifest annoynnco of (lie nudieiico ub well us tho people on the stage. A couple of weeks ago when Charles Dickson was doing an impres sive scono iu "Misjudged," tho curtain raifler for "Incog," at u moment when the audience wiib wrought up to a high tension und when tho actor hud every thing coming his way, a child in the parquet sot up a bawl that filled the theatre and utterly distracted audience and actors. Mr. Dickson wus visibly annoyed. Ho made no attempt to go on und demanded that tho child ho im mediately removed. Somo people iu the audience thought ho was unnecessarily sharp; but tho provocation was vorj great. As it was tho most effective scene in tho play was spoiled. And tho other night when "A Toxiib Steer" was being presented, thero was a child pres ent who mudo more noise than tho whole company combined, and that is saying a good deal. It wiib aggravating in tho extreme. Babies aro undoubtedly tho nicest things in tho world; but the theatre isn't tho nlaco for them, and parents who insist on bringing them to tho thcatro ought to bo punished (o tho fullest extent of the law. Al Fairbrother was in tho city a few days ngo. 'Way back in the palmy dujB iu this state when journalistic genius nourished liko u green buy treo; when Fred Nye und Rothuekor in Oinuhu and Walt Mason in this city gavo to tho daily newspapers u brilliant hue that they havo mover known since, Fair brother was fairly entitled to a place among Hiceo notable Bohemians. Ho made tho Call a paper that people liked to read. Three or four years ugo ho married and moved to Durham, N. C, where ho purchased the Globe and in very short order lie achieved a fame or notoriety that reached from ono end of tho country to tho other. Fairbrother, who was a westerner in Nebraska, be came a southerner in North Carolina and Lo discussed pensions and other questions in u particularly unique man ner. Fairbrother became as well known in New York, by his rod hot stuff iu tho Globe as ho used to bo iu Nebraska. When ho departed from Lincoln the writer sized him up us follows und what was written then holds good today: "Of marked individuality und pos sessed of not a few cranky ideas, ho makes and leaves un impression where over liu goes. Rough and hairy, ex ternally, he litis u warm heart und a kindly disposition. His ferocity is only skin deep. And his bruin it somewhat erratic, is ample and strikingly original. It is an active brain and tho dust of dis. uso never clogs it. Mentally ho is some thing of a cross betweon Walt Mason and tho lute O. II. Rot hacker. While lacking to somo extent tho pathos of tho latter he has all of tho quaint humor of the former, and his literary stylo par takes somowliut of the nature of both. Iu delicacy of expression lie does not equal tho iinforttiiiuto Rothackcr. The ideas he bus; but his pen's blunt nous gives u peculiarly robust form to his most pathetic work. A feature of Fftirbiother's style is the western breezi uess which is a part of everything ho does. His cranium is chuck full of what they call in tho east 'westernisms,' and ho doesn't hesitate to draw from his Btoro on every occasion." Fairbrother was accompaiued on his trip west by his wife, Thoy uro now taking in the world's fair. In a conversation with a Couiukk representative Fuitbrothor expressed his surprise thut Walt Mason should have quit Washington where he wiib making a hit, and como to Nebraska to bury himself in Beatrice, and this isums tery. Mason's department in the Wash ington AVici wuh attracting general attention, und it wuh auposod that ho was a fixture in tho nutional -capital. Ho had hu optiortunity such as seldom comes to a ue.wspaper man, und then when the tide was swirling along in his direction, he suddenly pucked his grip arid came back to Nebraska, Why ho Uiil bo no ono has us yet found out There is a big wheel of somo kind, in Walt's head, and it is pretty pure to ruunifest itself beforo long, lie is mow conducting u departmcnlof tho Beatrice G. N. Nowlln, who has chargo of the music department at Crancer's.hiiH com. posed a beautiful wait?, song entitled "Always Together." It was rendered Monday evening at the Lansing theatre. Mn Nowlln evidences unquestioned muileal ability, and it Is pleasant to record that his effort is meeting with tho recognition and appreciation that It deserves. A clever versifier once ground out u string of vim-hob of a jocularly philoso phical sort, beginning: "Tim path that load In n lonf of bread, winds through tho wllili of toll," A fid proceeded to moralize humor ously on the Ell prutmRltion of "getting theis," tho sum and substance of which was hat he who travels that goal ot achjovoment called success, will have many u stone brulso to bear him com pany ii fact which has been hinted at by philosopliersBovornl times since high gritdo Greek intellcctuullsm wus llrst put' on tho market. Thomas Q. Sou broolte, the effervescent nttir comedian of that effervescent entertainment, "The Isle of Champagne," which will bo seen at tho Lansing Monday night, is u case In point. Ho httB had, perhaps, an much experience (embracing till sorts of haul knocks), in his twclvo years on tho stage as is usually crowded Into that period of lime. He has travelled tho corduio) roads with backwoods companies, has been, stranded in towns not on tho map, has been held up by insolvent mauageis for salary, has been forced to play villain roles, juvenilo parts, and even "heaviei" und, in short, has been knocked down, figuratively sjieaklng, many and many a time in his contest with circumstances. But ho camo up smiling at each call of "time," und his opponent, having become somowliut groggy it good while ugo, hus now thrown up tho sponge entirely. Tho only murks left on tho talented comedian by his hard fight, is a thinness of front huir. Seen off tho stage ho im presses you ns ono whoto character tukes its color from intelligence und energy. Ills face iu clean cut', the feutqres regulur and ovonv.hundsomo, tho eyes keen und quick; und un in tellectual brightness gives animation to its general expression. When jou have talked with him five minutes you under stand why und by what melius tho man bus overcome till obstacles. He is u bundle of nervous energy, strong, tire less und determined. Similarly equipped any mun will, sooner or inter, gallop briskly down tho avenue of success. Mr. Seahrnoko is not quite thirty-two yearB old. Ho is u native of New York state, though that ought not to weigh heavily against him, since hu wan en tirely hlamelcRB in tho mutter. At the ago ot eleven ho went into a bank, and after nino years of desk work he had become teller and unhealthy. So he quit banking, and after giving his lungs a chance on out of-doois air, concluded to try tho stage. He began in the usual way, as "un angel;" thut is, ho invented some money .in a theatrical venture. It fulled, of course. But this brought him in touch with the people of stugeluud and beforo ho knew it, ho was acting. Being exceedingly modest ho began his career in tho most diffident state in the Union Rhode Island. But having taken tho plunge, ho launched out like u new racing yacht sliding off tho skids. Beforo he had beon a year on the stage he had been in three different com panies, played a dozen or more roles and been stranded over in Michigan. Thin only whetted his appotito, and lie returned to the chargo with renewed vigor. In the next season ho disposed of three mote companies, and with the third mm made his first appearance in Now York city. With un average of three or four different engagements a boiison, ho continued for four yearB more, steadily going forward, though man agerial ventures went to pieces. Dur ing these six j ears ho was required, in an emergency, to play it comedy part in Philadelphia, and the discovery was made that ho was a comedian. This fact having boon demonstrated, of course it wasn't long until llojt discovered him. Theatro-goern remember Mr. Sou brooko'n unctuous impersonation ot tho plumber in "A Tin Soldier," which marked his first appearance on Com fortable avenue. This wns six yea re ago. Having ouco come out ot tho ruck, Mr. Scnbrooko forged tu tho front liko a handicap winner and, having been twico a star, is now u star for himself. - It was his own money that put on "The Isle of Cham pagne," and it was largely his own energy, seconded by his unquestionable talent that inado it the remarkable sue cess.it now is it success beside which the best of comic opera hits with tho most brilliant of comiu opera comedians shines Ickh brightly. I I Captain PholpH Paine. Awuy bunk in tho dim recesses of time, when some enterprising person evolved tho name of Pal no und es tablished it family to perpetuate It, he doubtless, foresaw thut some time, Homo whero, u mun hearing thut name would visit those around him with an allllc 1 inn touring tho satuonuniri us himself, and thus prove tho eternal fitness of things. It wIih reserved for Cnpluln Phelps Piilne, tho only truly great politician that Nebraska can claim as her own, to fulfill tho destiny of his people, and give those with whom ho comes In tact a pain so violent and lasting cou lhut that It is it hundred times worse thuu "lired feeling" which somo of thu cup tain's colleagues distribute among their ucquulntiihcen: Tun CouitiKU is discouraged. It tried to speak of Captain Paino In u kindly way, with tho friendliest inten tions, but tho captain wouldn't have it that way. To our friendly remark about climbing a treo and removing hiiunolf-pcrmanontly fiom tho earth, ho took decided exception, and he callcduptlml, picturesque, lumper of his, und uncorked tho nunc, .to tho manifest amusement of I ho public. After this wo will not try to bo cendder ate. When wo havo anything to say we will say it. Because, forsooth, wo mentioned the desirnbility of PuIiio'h quitting tho earth, ho got angry, and refused to patronize tho banquet ot tho Young Men's Republican club, with which he asserted vu wero coui.outed. That's the reason Paino said he did not go to the banquet. Tho real reason wan thut tho price of admission wuh 91.60 und the captain was unable to jar himself loose from his 1.60. However, tho banquet was u distin guished bucccfh, notwithstanding the captain's absence. In fact wo are not sure but that its success was in a great measure duo 16 the fact that tho cup tain was notthcio. It wouldn't do at all to havo a Paino at a banquet. While wo aro on this somewhat dis iigrccnhloBuhjcctwomuyiiBWoll finish tho jot), and adding to what we have hither to said, wo will say that Phelps Paine, clearly coming under tho head of public nuisances, ought to bo suppiessed. Ono of the worst things about Lincoln is that Paino lives here; ono of tho worst things about thu republican party is that it shelters such it mistake. Paino is woiso than tho cholera or thu yellow fever, or the small pox; for they have their particular season. Hu is always in evidence. Whenever thero in n ciio.cub or u con vention Pulno is thero; not because ho Is Invited, hut becaiiso ho juiehes him self iu. Paino und his proxy arl1 yrovorblul. Tho cuptuin huB long since outlived his usefulness, politically, und ho ought to gei a move on himself, and get out of tho way. It is said John B. Cunningham will boa candidate for the county judgeship after Iko Lansing gels through with it. At any rate hu is getting his hand in. Thero is a hugo sized revolt ngaiust Rosewuterism iu Omaha. Mayor Bemis is regarded an a creatine of tho little old man ot tho Ike, and that accounts for tho nut! Bemis feeling. Ono or the ninety-seven things that make republ! cans dhgusteil with Roewater is the course ho pursued in his successful at tempt to keep thu government ofllcsrn in the lift', building. Ropewuter's plea to Cleveland through influential Omaha democrats, for tho retention ot the ofilces, was thut ho and bin puper had performed such valuable servico to tho democracy in tho election of McShano to congress, and Boyd to tho office of governor. It is a wonder that republi cans do not tiro tho littlo nuisance out of the party instanter. Tho central llguro of the now novel, "Tunis, tho Sand-Digger," by Auielio Rives, is another of those strange, high strung and passionate females that tho author is so fond of representing as heroines, and after a reader Iuib followed Tunis through her lovo adventures, tho verdict must bo thut this low-born und Wretched "poor white," this long-llinbed, hundt-omu Uigger of ginseng root, is a creature of intense fascination .and re miirkabla characteristics. Tunis is a t big, fresh and lusty young savage of tho NEW BOOK BY AMEL1E RIVES Virginia mountains, wllh (ho llguro of a . goddess, which wlmn wo first met ,hjnty Is screened fiom tho breozeii niitlJty'qr' gimi of man by it single garment. Ji;a long hair sweeps, about Ijiir )M; u vitllA, and shn mums tfm woods' in tho wiV& and vigorous manner of tho iiiUoIhYkV Sho is beloved by u young giant ot hfftj own class, it mammoth briile, possessing, ii uplundld phjnlcal beauty, and wleX exeiclseH an nliuosl Irresistible ifjiijjl' over her. Her battle against tho pas sion and tj runny 'or this man Is. th motive ot tho story. Shn knows hlni for a fickle, heartless betrayer ot glrhv utul tho omi shining quality of jifr character Is her vlrtne, which nuatuiW her at all times, which teaches her U) desplsu tho cliiirueler of men lllto him!' und tu demand from it lover deep resiHiot, and constancy as well un passion. Thai big briifo that worships her In muntiilljr" und morally unable to comprehend tlito part ot Tunis' nature, and we find thorn' opposed to each other In it most ntrungo and interesting battle. Sum, thu reck- less lover, h bound to gain full control of Tanln without going Into any argu-l incut over tho matter, while Tunis, tuY though on flro with love for him, scj him in all bin wcukiicun and wlckednosaii mid knows that if ho cols her ho will lovo her for it day and it night, anil afterward loathe her. And It In on)y by' u wretched scheme on tho part ot Burn: that Tunis Is driven into into marrying him. Sho becomes u.miu-tyr to save the' friends that have been kind to her, nntt, at tho end she bows to fate und ylolity herself up to Sum, beciiuno sho in power U'kh to light him longer. Tho story l , told in it sharp, aggressive und oftoA dazzling stylo peculiar to Misa Rlvoii,' Shu describes thu scenes in which hoi characters move with her customar, poetic facility, und probably tho mowi diumutlo dlaloguo that sho bus ovrifi written is that which pawscs between, her hero and heroine In tliiri book. lariro clement of tho tiuhllc will accept Miss Rives as rcpicflcirtaUvft-tcli- ...... .,,, i ... '.i.-.? ',nf mat which is neaiiuy nu oxcenoiii, literature, but tho number Ii mnalhil will nrguo against her ability, to attrftot' and hold tho attention by Inveutlaf, strong characters Hud putting, tho through nn absorbing series of emolmM, und adventures. "TiuiIb, ,i0( i-taioU r Digger"' will eurely Uo. regarded wVifij interest by tho reading public. Town, Topics Publishing company, 121 west ( street, New York. Cloth, !.). FASHION8'FORMEN. Yacht caps have been much tho go. Tho yacht races mudo them tho fad. Frock coats urn gutting longer und longer every week. If they continue, i grow in length it in hurd to tell wher, thoy will stop. Ah nion nro dally getting more adopt in tying a scarf the Do Joinvillo will continue to grow in popularity. Somo of tho lies', designs are shown in thrit stylo. Polka-dot ticn nro being rcvivcrl. SotornI yearn ngo they wero run into th,' ground, and it wuh predicted thut thojr, were dead, but iu thu next few weeks', thoy will bo revived in nil their nplnndot. Tlio Vrry Ittimt. The following is tho latent purody o "After tho Bull," taken from tho Poliei A'cirn: "Wlmt Is it, vnjiainiiU'iVprnn lixk.flo gum? linn poor imp n pnitiT' Tull mi'tir.ir pluml '" Wliy in it, ilmlily, you wwir n honriJt Wlmt linn Iwiit your f.icuT Havo' you-'hoea quceroU" "Onco I wa liniulMuniv-jenre, years aco. Wlint clmriccil my look, pot, you will rau) Unnw, I.lxtlo my Mnry, I'll toll Hull, How I tilcil to umpire tli.it cuno of h.ill," ciiouus: "Aflrr tlio bill If oer; after t!m camo N tltmn, Killltu: the umpire, Virile' is part of trmfuu Xlnuj'n thnbonatlmfy lrtkcn in hN-iorl.-it- Icrril frumo; Many tho hopr fur his funeral afUrthORniixCi 'Tliticnmuwim a close mm, nam Juttu tio. Wlii-n Qiilim rapped tlui hall- up wont a My ; My I mirh n noise, pot, thmi Mich a howl; 1 unit) 'tuns 'fair ImIII thoy tialil 'twnn Houll'-. IJutmi kept n-Koint;, mailu a homo run; Then (omrthluK utrnrk mo It wriuhed a Ion; Demi thoy nil thought moI lboil, tht'tnVt Por weeks I nsrrny afler that ball." N ' f'homs. "For months I was sick, child : ul;k,ujjji ld,( And to jour mothor era wo vroro wed, ' 1 tried to tell her, tried to explain Why I vtaiiiihapelo, why 1 wnnlaino. Ono day a letter rnmo, and Urns it road: 'Wo'ro ruIii' to Mioot ou, you'rrt Imttvr'flonfl.' That's why I'm homo ninhtH-not out at nil l I'm not hunting niter tho ball." Ohorun.. I.roKon In t.'lilim 1 tp. Figures it specialty; oi in Xiiiab. novelties and portraits. Samples at Lincoln Frame and; Art company. Edith Uvshkil, WJiS Prospect SL For latest styles in wrupH AhhrvOi.oaic tjoy. For Sunday dinner Btipplico call'jVt Halter's market, opposite learning Tlum ter. Phono 100. " , ,w , A iMmff&IGf 4 rT fry -" ;rtfrwrP5fiM2sl JL