io TTTTC OAfATTA nAir/V TCTCTCSATrnnAV. . IVFAV/ . 1fl01 r"-- " * <
OUR SOCIAL SUBURBANITES ,
roahiorablo Frivolities Participated In By
Btato People.
ITEMS OF PURELY PERSONAL INTEREST ,
NotwItlisinmllnK H"0 Nearness of
Bummer imyH Lenders of The Oay
AVorlil Continue to Kntcrtnln
Their Frlcnclfl.
You will eo from that which follows that
Nebraska Is not behind In matters of social
Interest ana that the leaders of the haut
monde nro Just ns exclusive as their sisters
In the metropolis of the state.
Lincoln.
Miss IJ. Tomllnson left Tuesday for Ander
son , Ind ,
Mrs. L. A. McArtlmr left Tuesday for
Montreal , Canada.
Hon. W. H. Shryock of Louisville , Cnss
county , \va In the city Tuesday recalling
reminiscences of the late session.
Rev. Stnuffor loft Tuesday for Sioux City ,
la. , to attend the annual nicotine for Lin
coln Classen of the Reformed church.
Jeremiah Wolcott , a merchant at Now
Haven , Conn , for the past sixty years. Is In
the city visiting his nephew , C. C. Munson.
A reception was tendered the members of
the Psl Upsilon Alumni association Tuesday
evening by Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry K. Lewis nt
their residence , Twenty-seventh nnd N
streets.
Miss Alice Gndd returned last Thursday
from visit with Omaha friends , nnd wltu
her came Miss Hattlo Crowe of Hutte City ,
Mont. , who is now n guest of Miss Gudd In
Dclhnnv Heights.
By request the cantata "Tho Daughter of
Jalrus , " was repeated at Holy Trinity church
on Tuesday evening and was greeted with n
largo nnd bpprcclntlvo audience. Over forty
perrons participated.
Sorosls met Monday' afternoon nt : t:45 : with
Mru. W. .f. Byan , 10VB D street. The sub
ject was , "Should the Government Own nnd
Operate the Railroads I" Leader , Mrs. A. J.
Sawyer. Threo-minuto talks upon the con
trol of railroads In foreign countries was fol
lowed by general discussion.
Mrs. 1C. Long loft on Friday accompanied
by John H. Long to visit their old
homo In merry England. At New
York they will join Mr. Jacob
North and family and next Wednesday they
will sail on the steamship Majestic. The
party will make a complete tour of Great
Britain and eastern American cities before
they return to Lincoln ,
Amanda B. Tlsdol. president of the depart
ment of Neoruska Women's Relief rorps , is
In the city the cucst of Miss Helen K. Cook ,
corner Seventeenth nnd Washington streets.
A party of Interested workers of Appomattox -
tex and Fnrragut corps mot her nt tea Tues
day evening. Mrs. Tlsdcl will visit Plntts-
inouth , Omaha and perhaps farther cast before
fore her return to Kearney.
The homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvln S. Tweed
nt l-tO',1 F street was the scene of n very
pleasant gathering Friday evening. A largo
number of the intimate friends of the host
nnd hostess wore in attendance and the
evening was dedicated to progressive high
live : There were six tables occupied by the
players , who vied witli each other in their
effort * to capture the priros. At the conclu
sion of the trnmes the dcors of the spacious
dining room were thrown open and the
guests sat down to n most delicious repast.
The evening was tpent ; very pleasantly nnd
the party was a decided social success.
Onnnftho most enthusiastic and larcoly
attended nign-nvo panics 01 inu seusuu > vu
given by Mr. and Mrs. William 1C. Cam
bridge , HWO J street , on Friday evening.
The guests were : Messrs. nnd Mosdnines
George Clarke , W. II. Hargrcaves , Paul
Helm , M. B. Wheeler , R. Rohlaender , H. A.
Tnlilinttn Itnlnl RntLs. Tlroivti. Tllton. Can-
were exceptionally prompt nnd interest
in the game ran nt n high gauge
from the beginning. The partners were
designated by meant of nursery rhymes , and
the "bunt for places" caused no little merri
ment. The relative percentage of the play
ers figured uncomfortably close for winners ,
but both of the rovul prices are stopping at
the Capital hotel with Mi. and Mrs. Hlckcy.
As AI Guile was present the idea of booby
pri/es was abandoned. Elaborate refresh
ments wcro served from 11 to 12 o'clock at
the conclusion of which the Joyous party dis
appeared.
Neliriihka City.
Mrs. Walbrldgo returned home from the
cast yesterday.
Mrs. G. S. Potter is visiting friends in
Geneva , this state.
Miss Bottle Hull of Omaha is in the city , a
guest of Miss Norn Thorp.
Miss Cor.i Coleman of Hrownvlllo Is in the
city visiting MM Uoim Morgan.
Miss Clara Coleman of Brownvillo is visit
ing County Attorney Morgan's slstor.
Mrs. Cridg of Lincoln is In the city on a
visit to her daughter , Mrs , 11. H. Miller.
Mrs. KnrstonH and daughter started yes
terday to visit their old homo In Germany.
Mrs. John Simpson of Plattsmouth Is visit
ing her parents , Mr. and Mrs. JacobKlopsor.
J. U. Watson pud wlfo and Fred Smith and
wlfo Sunduyod nt Perclval with Sam Kellogg
and wife.
G'weo Sclfert of Beatrice was lu town
over Sundny on n visit with his sister , Mrs.
W. C. Kldil.
A pleasant party was given at the Grand
Pacitio liotol last Tuesday evening , attended
by many society people.
'At a reunion of the Overtoil family thlrty-
flvo members of the family assembled at
John Overtoil's on Tuesday.
A successful trial trip of the now "D. P.
Uolfo" Mteamor was made Saturday evening.
Those on board were Messrs. A. P. Stafford ,
Hobert Lorton , Edward Sheldon , W. L. Wil
son nnd H. Foster.
Thursday at hlch noon ono of the happiest
weddings that tvcr took place In Nebraska
City , occurred at the residence of Colonel F.
P. Ireland , the mayor of this city , The con
tracting parties were Mr. Frank E. Coo and
Miss .Icsslo Morton. Botii wuro burn and
raised hero. Kov. .1. H. Prosson of Pern per
formed the ceremony. Following the mnr-
rlago and wedding breakfast the couple
started out on tholr wedding tour. They will
visit Omnhn , Denver , Salt Lake City and
spend the balance of tno summer at General
Loo's ranch at Curioll , Idaho. .
Mrs. J. F. Reynolds loft \Vcdnosdny for
Wood Lake where she will spend the sum
mer.
mer.Miss Frieda Mngumu has gone to Shoboy-
pan , \Vis. , to spend ttio summer visiting re-
latlvns.
F. G , Hoxio of Ogallala was in the city
Monday nnd Tuesday a guest of Mr. and
Mr * . H. Torplu.
Mr. nnd Mrs , W. L. May loft Monday for
Washington , where Mr. May goes to attend
a meeting of the National Fisheries society.
Miss Louise Gurbcr , who has been in tbo
city for a month n guest of her slstor , Mrs.
U. M , Stebblni , has ruturnod to her homo at
Cudar Rapid : ) , la.
Mr. and Mrs , George End , who have been
In the city , gueits of their daughters , Mos-
damrs Schnigo unit Nye , nave returned to
their homo nl Sheboygan ,
The Ladles' Charltv club mot Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. L J , Abbot , wtiurait
was itplcmlldly entertained. This will be the
last meeting of the club for the scnsou.
Tim Chuutuuqua Literary circle held Its
regular weekly meeting with Miss Maggie
Somors en Monday evening. After the regu
lar procrnmnio hod been completed the mem
bers were Invited to .tho dining room where
refreshments were served. Later the gnth-
nrlug was pleasantly regaled with voi-al nnd
Instrumental music by Prof. Roy Smith and
Miss Nellie Roger * .
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
. Richards , and their daughter , Miss Jose
phine , gave the Initial party of a series to bo
ulven by them nt tholr hospitable homo on
east Fifth street. The rain compelled nn
abandonment of the proposed platform dance
on tbo lawn , but the guests were roynllv en-
tortalncd Just the same , within doon , . imio. )
Inp cai-ds and enjoyable sociability were the
pleasures of the evening.
llcnlrloo.
Mrs. J. C. Hlgby Is risltlngln ICcd Cloud.
Dr. nnd Mrs. D. A. Walden Imvo returned
from their Lincoln rislt ,
Mrs. Hiram Savage and daughter Ida have
gone toVuma , Colo. , in the Inwrtwt or M .
Savage's boaltb. They expect to bo absent
two or three months.
Mrs. J. H. Alford of , Lincoln was
friends in this city Saturday.
Rev. J. N. Mills Is In Detroit In
nt the Presbyterian general assembly.
Miss Emma Patterson has returned from a
visit of several days with friends nt Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Burnham of Topeka -
poka were vl'ittnf ? friends In the city during
the post week.
Mr. ana Mrs. G. L. Boachloy have gene
cad for n visit ot several wcotts with friends
and relatives ,
Mrs. Frank Barclay ahd daughter , Zadle ,
hnvo gene cast on a prolonged visit. They
will not return until October.
Mrs. L. L. Davis and slstor , Mis. Cornelia
Townsend , were visiting friends In Lincoln
nnd Omaha during the past week.
I. L. Fisko nml J. B. Parker were the Be
atrice representatives to the state meeting of
business men at Omaha this week.
Mrs. J. W. Stewart loft for Geneva , Nob. ,
Tresdny to attend the district meeting of the
Women's Foreign Missionary society.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson Plckrcll loft last
week for the east , \ftor n brief visit In
Chicago Mrs. Plckroll will proceed to her old
homo In Cotlottsburg , Ky. , for a visit of sev
eral weeks.
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. A. Slbley loft Thursday
for the east , where they will undergo prepar
atory study prior to tholr departure for Cnina
In August to enter the China Inland mis
sionary Held.
Kearney.
Mrs. J. F. Daniels Is in Chicago.
L. P. Mntn has returned from Iowa.
Mrs. Dr. Boll is visiting relatives at Paris ,
111.
111.A.
A. F. Sllvcrthorne and wife are visiting in
CM lea go.
Miss Avn Howard of Lincoln is visiting
friends here.
Miss Anna Crawford Is in Louu City visit
ing her musical frltnfls.
C. H. Van Alstlno is nt Alblou whore ho
will remain during the summer.
Mrs E. R. Dlnker nnd family have returned -
turned Irom a six month's sojourn In Califor
nia ,
Mrs. John Steen , who was the guest nf
Mrs. J. T. Mallallou , returned homo to Lin
coln Monday.
Mrs. William Case , who has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs , Helen Johnson , returned
to Chicago Wednesday.
Augustus Frank nnd C. Al. Rico of the
George W. Frank Improvement company ,
started for Now York Wednesday.
Miss Ella ICnnppeil , who has been the
guest of Mrs. F G. Keens , returned to her
home nt Grand Rajilds , Mich. , Monday.
Harrv Sydcnham , who has been nt the
Wilder Farm college in Minnesota , has re
turned and will si jnd the summer nt homo.
Rov. Dr. Askln nnd family will started
England next week to visit there during the
summer. A farewell receptlou was tender to
tnom Friday ovenhig nt the Journal building.
HnHtliiijfH.
F. H. Miller of Crete \vasnpuestof friends
in this citj Tuesday.
John AI. Thnyer , jr. , nnd B. F. Klnnoy of
Lincoln wer'i visitors Tuesday.
Alrj. Sownrd Graham nee May Dlllcy of
St. Joseph , Mo. , is visiting her father nnd
mother.
The Junior Dancing club gave their final
hop of the season Wednesday evening nt
Gommnin hall.
Luke J , Goldonstcln of Glcnvllle. a prom
inent merchant , was married to Miss Sophia
Hcnricks Wednesday evening.
Acacin Chapter of tlioOrder of the Eastern
Star gave a grand bnnijuot to their friends
Thusday evening at Masonic temple.
Field day exercises of the boys' branch of
the Young Men's Christian association will
take place at the college grounds today.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ilabcock were tendered
nn Impromptu reception at the Elks rooms ,
Friday evening , by Mr. Br.bcock's Elk
friends.
"Pflngst Mnntag'1 was observed in royal
manner by the members of the Germanla so
ciety nt their hall Monday evening. Dancing
was the order of the ovonfng.
A largo attendance witnessed the presen
tation of "Esmeraldn" in the Hastings col
lege chapel last evening. The play was pre
sented by tbo members of the Lesbian Lit
erary society , and was very creditably pro
duced.
Genoa.
Mrs. L. G. Stock returned from Omaha on
Tuesday.
Henry Papo visited friends on the Side Dee
on S\inday lust. '
Mrs G. AI. Baor visited friends in St. Ed
ward on Wednesday ,
Jud Bocanon nnd wlfo of Omaha nrejvis-
Iting Genoa friends this week.
Airs. H. E. Fonda nnd sister visited friends
nt St. Edwards on Wednesday.
OMIssJcnnio and Alice Finloy of Illinois
nro guests of Air. nnd Mrs. . King.
Airs. D. H. Shrigloy departed on Monday
for nn extended visit among Iowa friends.
Mrs. Baur nnd Airs. Uuschc of Columbus
nro guests of Air. and Airs. S. 11. Anderson.
O , E. Green , a H. Alollln , P. L. McKay-
den nnd H. Lewis started on thelr western
rip Monday. - < (
Mr. B. A. DoAIonoy bad a very scvero at
tack of bicknoss"on" Monday , but is improv
ing slowly at thistlmo.
Mr. George Thompson anil the Altssos Min-
nlo and Josie Balsloy attended the wedding
of Mr. C. H. Gibson and Miss Ola Abbott nt
St. Ed ward''on Wednesday night. Bot.i
groom and brldo arc well known hero and
have the best wishes of their host of friends.
SllttOM.
Robert Thompson was In Lincoln last week.
EarlTooker was uu from Omaha last Sun
day.Helen
Helen Peth and Nora Fnerler are frequent
visitors from Graf ten to Sutton.
L. D. Fowler of Omaha passed through
Sutton on his way to district court in Clay
Center.
Mr. Daniel Van Valkenberg was in Sutton
last week , and called on many of his old
friends.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Kollar have returned
to Sutton nnd will go to housekeeping In u
short time.
Mr , nnd Mrs. Mnttison went down to
Omaha Wednesday to see the president nnd
do some trading.
Miss Eva Huirgrovo accompanied Lawyer
Halrgrovo to Clay Center on Tuesday ns
shorthand teporter.
Married , nt the residence of Mr. Samuel
Conn , his daughter Ida to Mr. B. F. McGill
Thursday evening. Doth parties have re
sided In Sutton fcomo time and nro well
known hero. Thu wedding was private , there
being no ono present but relatives.
Vork.
N. V. Harlan went to Lincoln Wednesday ,
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Sherman have removed
to Salt Lake City.
Mrs , C. L. MoUsnor is visiting with rela
tives at Champaign , 111 ,
A. M. White of Elwood , Nob. , Is visiting
his parents in this city.
Benjamin Wcstervllt of Ashland was vis
iting old friends in the city lust week.
Her. J. E. Simpson nnd wlfo wont to Lin
coln Wednesday for a visit with friends.
Mr , and Mrs , D. J , Bally of Lincoln spent
Sunday with Mr , and Mrs , Joseph Morrison ,
Mrs. Stanboaver nnd daughter of Howard
were the guests of Mrs. Underbill Wednes
day.Air.
Air. Underbill and daughter , Mrs. O. D.
Swartz , spent several days In Hustings this
week ,
Henry Kcrrof Hastings was the guest of
his brother T. P. Kerr for several days this
week.
A musical reho.irsal was given by ttio
pupils of Messrs. Parks & Barnett Friday
evening to u number of invited guests.
Oiniul Inland.
The Ladles' Guild mot with Mrs. A , S.
Patrick Thursday afternoon ,
Henry Schaunn of Alllnuco , Neb , , was a
Grand Island visitor last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Means have returned
from an extended visit to California ,
Dr. H. U. Miller Is at Kearney this week
attending tbo mooting of thu State Dental
association ,
Her , Mr. Parnoll of Now Castle nnd Her ,
Mr. Snarely of Sundance , VV'yo. , were In
the city Monday , the guests of Itcv. Franklin
W. Ada ins * .
Arrangements M * beiuf made to observe
Memorial day In jM Pproprlato manner ,
In the afternoon thoro7h ! > . ' > * PUWto exwv
* mmai&j
TIMELY RELIGIOUS TOPICS ,
Formidable Protest In Favor of Prof'Briggs
NOT ? On Trial for Heresy ,
STORY OF A NOTED CHURCH CLASSIC ,
Has Turned Ilor Attention to
the Persecution of Her SuHJeCts
AVIio Observe Christian
Forms of Worship.
The Father's 1'rnycr. ,
AMilemy , * (
Lord though his sins were scarlet ,
And bo wont far nUray ,
The long year * huvo I tmiyod Thee ,
Snow him the narrow way.
Though with the swlno ho fasted ,
Ol bring him baoic to Tlioo ;
My youngest born , OI save him ,
Wherever ho may bo.
The only prayer now loft mo
Is , Lord , that Thou wouldit turn
His heart to Thee In sorrow ,
Thus , Lord , that ho might loam ;
Though sin mny not como nigh Thco ,
The sinner may ilnd grace :
If ho repents him truly ,
Thou wilt not hldo Thy fnco.
For years , Lord , has ho wandor'd ,
Lot htm nrlso and sav ,
"Against Tnoo havol sinned ,
No longer hero I stay ;
"I will return unto Thee ,
And at thy foot will pray.
That , llko the prodigal ol old ,
1 bo not turned uway. "
It may be , Lord , that never
Ho will como homo to mo ;
I dare not pray lor that. Lord ,
While ho Is far from Theo.
Yet , Lord , till things nro possible ,
And mighty is Thy grace ;
It may bo the day comelh
That I shail sue his face.
The face of him who loft mo ,
My youngest born , rny prldo ;
There cuinu n day I deom'd It
Fur better ho Had died.
But now tnv prayer Is only ,
O Lord , Thy will bo done ;
It may bo In Thy mercy
Thou wilt bring homo my sou.
Modern 'Martyrs. '
Twelve Stimdists , clorcu man and a
woman , were accused before the district
court of Kiev , Russia , of indulging in tholr
heretical religious oxorcUoj. The testimony
against thorn showed that early In the winter
the police hail warned thorn not to hold any
more moatings. They wore at tiio time re
quired to sign a promise that they would
not assemble a alu , but on M irch IS In
formation was roueiyod in the precinct
bureau that they had aJscrabloifor religious
exercises at the housoof the peasant StopUan
L'lkanofT. The captain , with "a psjso of pj-
line , raidoJ tha pluoo. HJ found two rooms
lighted with a uunibjr of candles and lamps ,
and about twenty parsons , man and women ,
sitting arcuud. On a t iblo bjforo thorn was
a Now Testament and a psalm book in the
Russian language. Ulion the question by the
captain what they were doing they answered
ttintthav were "ro.idinir the word ot God. "
Twelve of the compiny were arrested ;
the rest escaped. Before the court they con
fessed that they haj been praying to
the Lord Almighty and singing His praises ,
"for men must turn to Him as children turn
to their father , invoking His goodness nnd
, grace , nnd thanking Him for His mercy. "
Thop had had n pastor named Semen Vlnkoff ,
who was now serving his time In the Kiev
prison , convicted of propagating the doc
trines of Stundism. Since his incarceration
the peasant PlKnnOfl , "who can read and px-
plaln the word ot God. " acted as minister.
Tno district Judge fined them -ID rubles ouch ,
in default of which they should servo two
months in prison None of thorn would pay
the flno. The men offered to pay the line
of thu woman , but she refused to accept it
and snid that "slid would rather subject her
self to the same trials which her fellow be
lievers have to bear. " Viedmostl of Moscow ,
reporting this case , loses Its temper in con
templation of such things happening among
genuine Slavs. "There was not a foreigner
among the convicts , nor diu any of them
make nn effort to deny or to explain away his
heresy. This is simply revolting , " exclaims
the orthodox paper.
A Hlwliop Horn u Hnvnjje.
Bishop Crowther was born about eighty
years aso on the Bonuo river , the largest
tributary of the Niger. Ho was a little savage -
ago boy , and none of his people had over
seen white men , when , In 18'il , Mohammedan
slave traders attacked the little settlement
where the lad lived , says Goldthwuitc' *
Geographical Magazine. YUnotrz their cap.
lives was the mother and her throe children ,
Including the boy , Adjal , who was to b3coiip
the future bishop of the Niger. His father ,
who belonged to the Ejba ; tribe , dicd.ln the
defense of his homo.
The boy was separated from his captive
mother ' and two younger sisters , and It was
many years before ho saw them again. In a
few i mouths Adjal became the property , in
succession ! , of four masters , having boon sold
from ( ono to nnothor for tobacco and rum
The great fear ttiat haunted him through all
those changes wa i that ho might bo sold to
the dreaded white men , the Portuguese slave
dealers on the co.ist. Hls'terror of this fate
was so great that bo once tried to throw him
self into a river , and on several occasions at
tempted to strangle himself with his belt.
The fate ho feared , however , overtook him ,
for ho found himself nt last coullno.1 in n sti
lling slave shod on the coast with iron fetters
around his neck nnd n chain fastening him to
his comrades in misery. Ono night ho was
taken on board n slave ship with a cargo of
lb others , and was soon on ills way to Cuba
or Brazil. But help wn at hand. The Brit
ish war ship Mirmldon saw the slaver ns .sho
started on her Journey and went in pursuit ,
The slaver was captured and Alnl nnd his
fellow slaves wore taken on board the war
ship , nnd on Juno I" , Ib'J , ' , they were landed
at Sierra Leone , the homo of the free. The
story of the poor little ooy's fright , as ho was
taken on board the
man-of-war has often
been told. Ho thought ' 10 saw the lloih of
his comrades whom ho missed hanging up In
pieces to dry , and ho was ho trilled to see ob
jects which ho mistook far their bends lying
in order on the deck. They were Joints of
pork nnd cannon balls. The boy was taken
to Bathur.stwhero his education began. Ho
was a bright student and finally took an extensive -
tensive course in England where bo graduat
ed from the college at Islington.
hy 1'rol'
There has bean In circulation among the
alumni of tbo Union theological seminary a
protest "against any action which seeks to
undermine the confidence of the church in
Dr. Briirgsor to remove him from his post ,
tlon of valued Influence , " and suggesting the
injury that hasty or UUconsldorod
action may do the Pro'bvto'rlan church.
After expressing regret that the Inaugural
address should bo the occasion of misconcep
tion nnd apprehension , the alumni , by signIng -
Ing the protest , announce tholr conlldcnco In i
Dr. BriggH ns a sufo uvangollcal toucher and I
say : "We regard him M u man possessed
not only of exceptional learning , but also of [
rare piety and consecration. Instead of I
bringing reproach upon the bible , ns has been
assorted , ho has , wo think , n special I
power of Imbuing bis students with an
earnest love for the inspired word of God I
and a comprehensive insight into its pro-
foumlest truthUnis training them for a moro
skillful use of the 'sword of tno spirit , ' " A
circular letter U sent to each alumnus with
the protest , requesting nn expression of opin
ion , whether favorable or unfavorable , it Is
probable that nearly allot the alumni will 1
sign the piotcbt ,
Mornl fur "Close" ChrlstlaiiH.
Ror , Dr. Edward Jud.ion , who is-Just fin
ishlng the beautiful monument to his father
.on ' Washington s < ] uaro , tolls of a Baptist who
| MM | ItWHjVwy ' ipk , y tbo Now York Hgr-
JifljfarfDyt'lclaa hod given him some tned
Iclno and told him ho could go out , but under
no circumstances was ho to got wot. The mdn
wont out on the farm and n shower of rain
came up suddenly. There was no shelter
near act ) t ? faro himself ho crawled into a
hollow log The fiction of the rain caused
the log to shrink so as to endanger Ills life ,
Ho could not move , and being bronchi face
to fnco with death the whole of his past life
came before him as In panorama ; ho romoin-
bored the days of his childhood , his entrance
u9u life , bh ; UCCQ ? C ? nml uU sins ; then ho
rotnomborod , last of nil , that when ho loft
homo that morning ho refused his wlfo , when
she asked him for 50 cents for the church ,
and the thought made him feel so small that
ho had no dllUculty In walking out of the
log. "
Story ofuv Church Classic.
It will bo news to many that the beautiful
old hymn sung with every creed nnd voicing
thodovotlon of nil Christians slnco 1SIO , and
almost universally ascribed to Montgomery ,
the great EngllshlliymnologUt , beginning
I'rayer Is the mini's sincere desire ,
Uttered or unexpressed
The motlonof a hidden lire ,
That trenlblcs In the breast ,
is of American authorship , reports the Now
York Herald. It is now earnestly claimed
that tills hymn was llio composition of Miss
Wllhelmlna Crosswoll of Carlisle , Pa. , who
subsequently became the wife of Captain
Dawson of the United States army , nnd the
mother of Andrew II. II. Dawson , a member
of the Now York bar. What would scorn to
giro color to the claim is that In 1S19 Mont
gomery published a volume of hymns of his
own composition and published this along
with them as anonymous , and that In the
original manuscript in the hands of the Dawson -
son family there nro othnr stanzas not pub
lished by Montgomery , which In poetic lire
nnd deep devotion are so akin to the fnmiliar
hymn ns to induce the belief that they nro
by the sumo author , nnd that this hymn was
published in America by Mrs. Dawson in
1810. The Into eloquent pastor of I'lymoutu
church , Brooklyn , wrote this charactonstio
letter In October , 1831 :
Mr DEAII DAWHO.V ! Yes , I am on your side.
Your mother did write that hym bleis hor.
Itoth she and Montgomery have mot nnd set
tled It all In heaven , where prayer is sup
planted by praise. Vonrs ,
llENUVVAIII ) llKECHKII.
The following are soma of the stanzai un
published :
Prayer Is the sweetest way to blend
Our hopes and fuars with lo\e ,
Wlii'iiu.snrli message fair would send
To Him who reigns above. .
'TIs when the bnrdqn of our grief
Hceins moie than wo can bear
That we nre prune to ask relief
From Him who answers prayer.
Note * .
There Is n movement on foot to erect n me
morial to the late Dr. Howard Crosby in New
Vorit.
The bishop of Lincoln In London has issued
a special form of prayer for the mitigation of
the prevailing Intiuonza epidemic.
Rev. Dr. Thomas F. Gnylor , chancellor of
the University of the South nt Sowanee ,
Tenn. , was elected bishop of Georgia by the
diocesan convention of tbo Protestant Eplsca-
pal church ,
Colsus Price ol Missouri , who has an
nounced n now religion that partakes ot
spiritualism , B.iddhism and SamJonosism , is
a handsome imm of llfty-llvunnd wears a long
gray board. His language is of the Missouri
backwoods.
Rev. Dr. Richard II. Steers will celebrate
the forty-tilth nnnivcivsary of his pastorate in
Brooklyn , N. Y. , no < ct fall. Ho will spend
the summer nt Shelter Island , having decided
not to go abrout nnd preach before the Inter
national Congregational council in London.
A street preacher In Dresden walks about
in a long , white woolen robe , sandals and a
wreath of green leaves on his head. The po-
llco interfered , but ho pointed out the cos-
til inrtLi rtffii ta mrtn ti/iln nl ti irt j n Mil Kt fti'stt tu to
and asked if his own were not as decent and
proper. And no won the case ,
"Scrap-iron" Bill is the nanio of nn itlner-
int revivalist who Is tr.vinc to' save souls in
Spokane. A panic occurod in the crowded
church the otuor nlyht owing to n cry of
" /ire / , " but "Scrap-iron" Jumped on the back
of it seat , and balancing Uimself llko n circus
rider , calmed the audience by his stentorian
olco.
Archbishop Ilvnn of Philadelphia has for- .
biddcniHoninn Cntbolic fnUcrnls in that city
on Sunday , and Bishop Bowman of St. Louis
has ' issued an edlofngainst card-plnyinp , but
't was a California preacher who announced
: rom the the pulpit : "i would bo glad to meet
all the talkers and whlspcrcrers in my study
ufjor service i"
Hebrew , it is sidd , is again becoming a llv-
ng language in 1'alcstlno. The thousands of
; ho chosen people who nro going tnoro from
dilToront countrlcs > being unublo to communi
cate with each Other lu their ordinary iau-
guages , res irt to the knowledge which thov
have of Hebrew in thulr religious services
for n means of communication.
Dr. Doano , bishop of Albany , Is still on the
continent holding confirmations and preach
ing lu various Episcopal ohurohos. Ho will
return to London In about a wcok , nnd before
sailing for New York will preach , probably
on Sunday , May 31 , in St. Paul's cathedral
upon the invitition of the bishop of London.
The action of Cambrideo university in grant-
ng an honorary degree to Dr. Donno is very
irarnily approved.
Shot for Itttl'iiHlnx Credit.
\V U. Tong was shot nt. El Dorado , Cal. ,
by Seymour Hill. Both were ongiiRcd in
mercautl10 business at that place. Tong wont
to Hill's storoto obtain a sacic of llou r , The
flour was refused Wra because ho had not the
money to pa ; , for It with him at the tlmo.
Tong bocamb anpored and both men wont out
into the street , where an encounter ensued ,
during which Tong stabbed Hill with a shoe
maker's awl. Hill retreated across the street
to the Oriental hotel. Ho was pursued by
his antagonist. Hill obtained a pistol nnd
shot Tong twlco , once in the wrist nnd again
in the chest. The wounds nuiy not prove
fatal.
Wnrnitli in a I > ( ! .id Iloilr.
A case that bafllod the medical fraternity
occurred In Colusa , Cal. , last wool : . Miss
Christiana , the handsome seventeen-year-old
daughter of A. C. Forney , was taken violently
lently sictc at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon. A
physician was called but could do nothing
for hor. and sue died at" o'clock in the even
ing. Her body remained warm all night nnd
all the next day and the town had become ex
cited , manr thinking that the girl was In a
trance. Her parents would not make ar
rangements for the funeral until late Tues
day nlirht.
Tor Clfjnrctlo I'1
A young man named Potter was mystnrl-
ously drowned in San Diego b-iy a few days
ago. An autopsy developed the fact that ho
forfeited his life to the cigarette habit , it
was found that ho had a very pronounced
rase of what bus conm to bo known as
"cigarette heart. " The smolto causes the
valves of that organ to harden and in time nn
extra effort of any kind results In the death
of the victim.
Geneva.
Mr. J. E. Ong was In Lincoln this week.
Mr. John Barsby of Fairmont was In the
city Monday. 10n
Mr. I. S. Darling of Sutton wn lurj o
business Tuesday.
Miss Stella Hamilton wont toCharlton , la. ,
last week.
Dr. ani Mrs. McGrow went to Chicago
this week to bo gene BOvorai weeks In hopes
thechuiiRo may improve the health of Airs.
McGrow. , .
Bookscn B cod
CURED and Scln cl.s-
onsos froo.
TH E SWIFT MY BOY.
SPEC FIG CO .
ATL N lA.CA.
Swift's Spco'flo S. S. S. cur tl my
llttlu b y o' icn fiiln , fiom which ho
hul : sulToted : i long tlmo. Iliad tiled
tholes jilijildans nnd fiioat quanti
ties of ncdlc'n-'s without nvnll. A
few LotVos oflS. S. S. did Iho uo.k
Ho Is now tnjpyin tlio best of hi'iiUli
and has i at had any symptoms of the
( i if casu for
W. A , Clayton , Add o , X. O.
100X3 OH BLOOD AHD 3KIH DI3CA3C3 f [ f ,
ThoSwlUSposlflo Co. , Atlanta , Ga.
\
.41 - \
WELL SIR
, , . Vl , I
WE ARE
SELLING
DOLLAR
SUITS
And our modest statement is that we've got THIRTY-FIVE " :
STYLES of them , in Frocks , Sacks , Cutaways , Straight Cuts , Black
Worsteds , Fancy Worsteds , Cheviots , in fact , every style you can wish
for , and they are all in the window.
GO AND LOOK AT THEM
for it costs too much to talk about them here.
There are 1500 of them and they won't last the week out. They
run from size 34 to size 50. What's more , there is nothing like it eveif
equalled in Omaha. . ' , . -
Tell Your Neighbors '
About Our
5Oc STRAW HAT
It's the best bargain
you e.ver bought , and
we have lots of them.
By the way _ , we must _ .lead the procession . . with . an
M K. j - mr- A. -4
fill Wool Understand we mean -
what WB say All Wool
FANCY CASSIMERE
MAN'S ' BUSINESS SUIT
In all sizes at
FOUR DOLLARS & FIFTY CENTS
. * * * $4. SO. .
A BO UT NECKTIES.
WELL ,
We don't care to
sell 5c Ties. The
street and house
peddler ought to have srti s
some chance to live.
But we will show you
the greatest line of
Two for a Quarter
And Straight S5c and 50e
YOU EVER SAW.
WE 1I GOBBLED ON TO ABOUT SIX DOZEN
95o ST/KF NATS
If you come at once you can get them. First come , first served ,
Be quick if you want one.
Corner 13th andFarnam Streets.
