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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAy , , JULY 5 , 1801-SIXTJSEN PAGES. MIDSUMMER SOCIAL NOTES , What the People Who Dislike Quiet Do to Dispel It , SOME PLEASANT EVENING AFFAIRS , Mr. null Mrs. Vnn Horn Giro n T'lcnH- nnt Garden Pnrty HllrcrVcil - ( llnji Tnllylio Party U liif-H of the \Vook. The lawn recoptlon given by Mr. nnd Mrs. M. H. Van Horn nnd Miss Vnn Horn in honor ot tholr nieces , Iho Misses Scaton and Miss Ilutchlns , was ono long to bo remem bered. The evening was perfect , and by 0 o'clock the beautifully decoiutod and lighted parlors were crowded by friends nt the gen ial host und hostess. The luwn was bril liantly illuminated with Chinese lanterns ol unique shapes nnd hues. A platform wus prepared for dancing , that belli ? the leading feature of the cronlng. An excellent or chestra , stationed beneath thu treoj , dis coursed sweet melody during the evening. Dainty refreshments were served on llttlo tables throughout the house and lawn. Air. nnd Mrs. Vnn Horn were assisted by Mrs. George Ostrom , Mrs. George Wlckersham and Mrs. Stagg. The hosioss xvas beautifully nlllrcd in a sou creamy effect of silk nnd wool. Miss Vim Horn were n dainty costume of Spnnlsli mullonnd Murecbicl Nell roses. Mrs , O.sirom , while al 1mtruss und silk. Mrs. Slngtf , combination of cream wool nnd lace , nnd roses , Mrs. WIekorshuw , whllo crepe mullc , with fedora lace flouncing ? . Miss Sonton , white crcpo wllh proity rib bon accessories. Miss Lena Beaten , princess costume of sal- won pink inullo , on Irulno , la Franco roses. Miss Hulchins , boauliful costume of cash mere nnd silk made In Grecian stylo. Miss Wheeler , a becoming costume of claret allk nnd pearl ornaments. Miss Poriuo , cream wool and silk In Paris ian effect. Miss Jankowski were a rich costume of cream silk , bcautiiully enriched with stylish trimmings of gold galleon , diamonds Marcchlcl Nell rosits. Mrs. Lewis a becoming costume ol black slllc and laco. Mrs. Townsend , fawn silk with lace garniture , La Franco roses. Mrs. Uogcrs were u bnndsomo black lace , diamonds. Mrs. Held , ice blue crepe , bodice with zouave effect of gold passomontorlo and carried boquot of pink carnations. Mrs. Waggoner were un elegant green nnd whlto brocade , diamonds. Mrs. Woodburn u bridal costume of white nllk wllh festooned draperies of crcpo , on-traln , diamonds. Mrs. Bradley was attired in a boauliful black rlmdainos satin witli garniture- luco , diamonds. Miss McCombor was boaulifully nitirod In a pink china nllk with gnuzo iu Grecian effect , dlamonos , Ln Franco roses. Among the lariro number of guests wore noticed Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Townsend , Mrr nnd Mrs. Charles Rogers , Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bradley , Mr. and Mrs. George Wicker- sham , Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K. Reid , Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis , Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Woodburn , Mr. und Mrs. George Ostrom , Mr. und Mrs. J. F. Wagner , Mrs. Lou Slugg , Mrs , . S. V. , Scaton , tbo Misses Souton , Misses Hutclilns , lloyer , Brome , Thompson , McComber.Wood , "Webster , Prosons , Nellie Webster , Hollowuy , Muson , Epeneter , Partner , Hobbs , Slickly , "Wheeler , I'crino , Stownrt , Jones , Mineito , Smith , Havens , Atlantic , la. ; Jankowski ; Messrs. Youco , Nott , Thompson , Belcher , Jones , Sbeppurd , Wilson , Smith , Sclinfor , Hozer , Fleming , Van Tuyl , TownscndWood , Partner , Epeneter. Anderson , Cooper , Bal- tluff , Seccor and Dr. Kolm. A Silver \ \ c < l < liii Anniversary. Monday evening ono of iho most enjoyable occasions ot the season toolc place at Iho resi dence of Mr. , and Mrs. Newman on Twoniy- aocond nnd Pio'rco strccis , It being tbo occa sion of their twonty-lllth wedding annivers ary. ary.Numerous Numerous friends assembled at the resi dence of Mrs. Gladstone on Harnoy strcot nnd In n body marched lo ibo residence. The happy couple worn married twenty-live years ngo In Hungnry nnd have rosidoa in Omaha for the lust twenty yours , during which lime they have made many warm friends who honored the occasion last Sunday evening. The following ladles nnd gentlemen wore present : Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown , Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Newman , Mrs. Goldstein , Council " ' < Bluffs , Mr. nnd Mrs. Kellnor , Mrs. Freod- CTBII , Now York , Air. and Mrs. I. Newman , Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Brown , Mr. and Mr . Simon , Mr. und Mrs. II , Newman , Mr. nud Mrs. ShanoMr. nnd Mrs. ShonborgorMr. nnd Airs. Silver , Mr. and Mrs. Sommers , Mr. and. Mrs. E. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Boiison , Mrs. Goldberg , Mrs. A. Kline , Misses Addle Glad stone , Carrie ICollner , Miss Freodmun , Now York ; Lena Newman , Eslor Newman , Rosio Shonbnrger , Messrs. Kellnor , Freodmnn , S. Newman , J. Ungnr , L. Newman , R. Brown , D. Gross , M. Gross , S. Sommers , H. Now- 'j : man , L. Uranai. S. Nuwuiuu , Julius Sbon- burger nnd Goldgrnbor. Tnlly-Ho Party. Friday evening tbo members of St. Philomona's cathedral choir were treated tea a tally-ho ridp. The party started nt 7 p. m. , drove to Council Bluffs , and with cornets nnd hnrns waked the echoes In the glens and business streets. A largo Ihrong had gathered nt the park listening to the band concert. The tally-ho coriiottst saluted the musicians , who responded in kind , and during the drive around the parii the calls and responses were kept up , mingled with cheers and the ex plosive yells of young America. Returning to Omnbn , the tally-ho party ran the gauntlet of n shower of firecrackers , nnd were Himll.v forced to retire , The party disembarked lit the residence of T. J. FiUmorrls , wlieio iho members remained until the bells nnd whistles announced the entrance of the Fourth. Tlio party consisted of Mr. and Mrs , Kilter , Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Downey , Mr. nud Mrs. Thomas Swift , Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Vltrmorrls , Misses Hogun , Brady , Maggie and Pbllemonn Swift , John Baumor , John Mullen , James and Tnoimu Swift , and Drs. McCarthy uud Brucn , TminlH In KOIIIIIZO Plnco. The ICountzo Plnco tennis club were do- llghlfully onlortained. by Mr. nnd Mrs. F. O. Craig nt their homo in'Central park on ' " - > . -Wednesday evening , The club mot nt their ground * , Twentieth nnd Locust streets , nnd nftor playing n few games boarded the Shor- niun uveniie motor , arriving ut tbo residence of Mr. Craig about II o'clock. Muslu nnd dancing were Indulged In until a late hour , wlu-n u charming luncheon was served. Those who participated In the enjoyment of the evening wore the Misses Carrie McLnln , Ida Hammond , Bessie Wedge , Mlniuo Collott. Edna Klmmoll , Gusslo Mo- Auslnml , Lotu Voorles , Nolllo Rich , Georgia Illcli , Inez Huskell , Maud Church , Georglo French , Rose Dysart , Florence Betlebenner , Messrs. George Day , Howard Ochlltreo , James Bowie , Charles Boss , George Kim- moll , Thomas Howie. Herman Ochlltreo Will Adulr. Charles Sherman , Mr. TurlUo Jumes McDonald , Hnrvoy Fulqs , Will Nelson , A IMciimuit Surprise. William G. Cuinmii'gs , who recently retired from the Ileos printing company , was ou Tuesday evening presented by iho employes of iho company with n gold watch as a mark of tbo high esteem Iu which they have al ways hold him. Calling at his rooms on Twenty-llfth avenue , between Douglas und Dotlge , In a body , iho watch was presented with nn address , G. M. McBrldo acting as spokesman for the party. Tbo watch 's ' nicely engraved and bears the following In scription : "William G. Cummlngs , from his friend * at the Hccs printing company , Juuo , A liixwn I'urty. Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Fagnn gave n lawn party at their homo , Forty-tint end Webster streets , Saturday evening to n number of vVeir friends. The beautiful grounds around M-uoIr residence were tastefully decorated and brilliantly Illuminated for the occasion. There was nothing left undone ou the part of the host und hostess In tholr preparation for games and BDiuiomunU. Elegant refresh- immu w ro served ou the Uwn. Those pie- cnt were ! Mr. nnd Mrs. Dr. Bailey , Mr. nnd Mrs. U. O. Hutcnlnson , Mr. and Mrs. L. F , Weeks , Mr. and Mrs. It. IJ. Coryoll , Mr. and Mrs. A. n. Carpotitor , Mr. and Air * . B. Par- foot , Mr. nnd Mrs. T. F. Wagner , Mr. nnd Mrs. II. M. Wftrimr. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. W , Iiervoy , Mr. and MM. Haley , Mr. nnd Mrs , McCloud , Mr. and Mrs. Cowio. Mr. and Mrs , Uothwirk , Mr. nnd Mrs. Sterrikor , Mr. and Mrs. Whlto , Mr. and Mrs. Twamloy , Mr. nmi MM. Kvors , Mr. nnd Mis. Hedondnhl , Mr , nnd Mrs , Tomnlotou , Mr. nnd Mrs. Johannes , Mr. and Mrs. Wickcrshnai , Miss Bloom , Mrs , Walker nnd Mrs. Lawton , Cedar Unpld * , la Marriages or tlio Week. IILOAB AND TUUOKEY. If there Is any truth in the old ndago , "Happy is the bride the sun shines on , " U certainly ouuht to be a good onion for the wcdulng which occurred last Tuesday nt thu Holy Family church , uniting the lives ol Hobort II. Bloso and Miss Kiln Truckey. A more perfect day could not hnvo been wished for nnd the church was well tilled with the friends of both parties. The ceremonv was performed ntO o'clock In the morning by Kov. Father illlman , nnd in the afternoon from 2 until ft Mr. nnd Mrs. Bloso received their friends at tholr future residence , HOI North Eighteenth street. The rooms were profusely decorated with smilnx nnd tropical plants. Nearly n hun dred beautiful presents were received from friends in Omaha and other nlaccs. Mr. Bloso ciuno to Omaha from Indiana nnd li ono of Omaha's most popular drug- gnu , and has been In business on North Eighteenth strcol for the past four years. Ho has secured a prlzo Indeed , as Miss Truckey was loved and admired by a host of friends for her kindly , cbaritr.blo disposition nnd steadfast Christian virtues. The bride was attired in a simple costnmo of whlto brocaded china silk , with a dainty llttlo hat nnd carried whltn roses. The bridesmaid was her older sister. Miss Ida Truckoy and her brother. Mr. Will Truckoy officiated as best man. Messrs. C. B. Lane nnd W. W. Whitman were ushers. The prettiest part of the ceremony was the soprano solo sung by Miss Lulu Truckoy , the younger sister of the bride. Mr. nnd Mis. Bloso loft ou the 0 o'clock train for Spirit Lake , where they will re main for a week or two. IIIU.IICEH AND UOWEX. Ono of the quietest Out prettiest weddings of the season occurred at the Homo of Mr. Alonzo Bradley , 411 North Twenty-third street , Tuesday evening. Juno 30 , the con tracting parties bcinp Mr. Hanson V. Hllll- kor of North Platte nnd Miss Carrie Bowcnol thosnmo place. Mr. Hllllkcr Isawollknoxvn gentleman who has occupied the position of train dispatcher with the Union Paclflo nt North Plutto for several years , and the brldo is ono of that city's most charming young ladles. AtG:45a : few friends found themselves chatting together In the pleasant parlors of Mr. nud Mrs. Bradley , and at 7 the bride , daintily attired In whlto silk and nhlffon , entrain , and the groom presented them selves before Dr. Thaln of the Plymouth Congregational church , who performed the simple but impressive marriageceremony. . A pretty feature of tbo service was the presence at the altar of tbo father and grand mother of the bride , a lady eighty-one years of aire. upon whom father time had laid his ' hand' lightly , Judging from her sprightly manner and animated conversation. After the usual congratulations the brldo distrib uted her elegant bouquet of roses among hr/r friends und then the company wcro served with an elaborate lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Hlllikur loft on the 9:20 : train mid a shower of old shoes and good wishes for Chi cago. From thence they go to Wisconsin , St. Louis nnd Denver , nnd then to their home in North Platto. MuvciuciitH and \Yliereiit > outH. Misses Emma and Laura Hougland have gone to Clinton , la. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bloso are spending a week at Spirit Lake. Mr. O. T. Eastman of Chicago is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Frank Cross and daughter Jean spend the month of July in Chicago ou the lake nhoro. Mrs. Edgar Leonard and Miss Click loft for New York , where they spend the sum mer , Friday afternoon. Louis Angeno loft Wednesday for Minnesota seta and Wisconsin , expecting to bo absent from Omaha for a month. Mrs. L. B. Williams and Miss Williams have gene to So ward to visit Mrs. George Barney , daughter of Mrs. Williams. Misses Bessie aud Una Thompson of Mitch- oil , S. D. , are visiting tholr aunt , Mrs. Al bert Nee , 13J1 South Twenty-ninth. Mrs. A. G. McCormlck has given up her house on Chicago street and will spend the summer with Mr. nnd Mrs. John McCormlck. Miss Bertha A. Burkett left Tuesday evening - ing for tbo east intending to visit Brooklyn , Now York , Boston nud other eastern points. Will Rustln , who came homo week before lost , is now u sophamoro nt Yale , Fred Uus- tin , entering the freshman class next season. Mr. Alonzo D. Bradlov and Mrs. Bradley leave for Murrtota tioi Springs , Cala. , Tuesday next , stopping on route at Colorado points. Will return September 1. Mr. C. K. Contain entertained at the Omaha club on Wednesday Mr. M. A. Bron- son of the firm of D. H. Houghtnling , largo tea Importers of Now York , and J. A. Norris. Miss Laura Augono of Fostorla , O. , who has been visiting the families of C. I ) . Sut- phen and L. C. Hill loft for Shcnandoah , In. , Wednesday to visit her aunt for a few days previous to her departure for homo. Master Albert Lewis celebrated thn tllird anniversary of his birth at the residence of his parents , atiiCUj Sherman uvcuuo , in u fitting manner on Juno -7. A largo number of his young friends together wltu a feufrlonJs of tbo family wore In attendance and passed a most pleasant afternoon. A very pleasant party wont to Crete Fri day evening to attend the Chnutnuqua exor cises and listen to Mr. Ingnlls' lecture on "Somo Problems of the Second Century. " There were in the party Miss Burns , Miss Mai Burns , Miss Helen Smith , Miss Mills , Mr. Eastman , Mr. Ed Stigcr nnd Mr. Snyder. Yesterday a pleasant coaching party loft In Mr. Al. Patrick's coach on a three weeks' trip among the mountains , tlio destination bolug tbo Patrick ranch in Wyoming. The members of the party were Mr nnd Mrs. Dan Wheeler , Jr. , Air. and Mrs. Harry McCormlck , Miss Nellie Wakeloy , Miss Ogden , Mr. Al. Patrick , Mr , , Nato Crary. Dr. H. M. Stones' family have us guests Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer W. Case , Mrs. Case being the doctor's sister who was married in this city Wednesday , and Kev' H. M. Hlch- nrdson und wlfo of Lexington , Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Case will visit here two or three days and then taku a trip to Minnesota before re turning to their homo in So'ulh Bond , Ind. Mr. nud Mrs. L. B. Shephard , Miss Ada Shcphnrd and Miss Kuthorino Baruor left Omaha ou Tuesday morning lor their sum mer outing in the mountains. Thov will moot a coach and party at DeadwooJ and roam about nt their own sweet will. Among the points of Interest to be visited nro the gold and tin minus , Caspar , Mont. , and Hot Springs , Dak. Monday evening n delightful tally-ho party was given oy a number of young gentlemen , the drivu to Council Bluffs being taken , otter which they look possession of the Burns mansion where refreshments were served , The members of the party were Mr. and Mrs , C. A. Harvey , Misses Mat Burns , Helen Smith , Mary Duryea , Margaret Moore , Maud Oliver. Irene Moore , Mr. White , Mr. Mills , Mr. Fosbcnnor , Mr. Clark , Mr. Battin , Mr. Hobert Harvey of Chicago. Mr. Fred itustin , who recently nrrlvod from Andover college , dc.sorvei the credit of having brought the buso ball team of bis college to thu perfection requisite to van quish Uxotor , tholr old enemy. Mr. Hustln was made captain of the nine nnd although ho hud raw material to deal with was able by dint of hard work to got tbo members of the team Inaxcellont condition , tbo closing gumo of the championship series terminating in favor of Andovur 7 to 1. Last Tuesday evening was chosen by some of the postonlco clerks and their friends to luvo n big tlmo. The steamer Omaha on Last Omaha hike was chartered aud taken possession of by about eighteen couples , with Captain D. W. Pearson at the holm. The iwcot uiuslo of the Italian orchestra , which Is far sweeter on water than ou land , was 011- loyeilbyall. The party landed on Cortlund Beach , aud uftor a few dances returned to their homes. Among those who took part were : Mr. nnd Mrs. Mole , Mr. Uicbard Pheoulx and wife , the Misses Mary Green , Parraeter , Maiy and Dossio Latoy , Gould , Krali , Roberta , Henderson , Scott , Krutll , Klolubectc and Golden. Messrs. Cox , Hong- land , Latoy , Bpocht , Anderson , Ccnnovan , Proulx , Smoatou , Sparrow , Underwood , Armstrong , Hoag , Kalteler aud F. W. 1'lk- ens. ens.Cantou Cantou , 111. , has bad reason to mourn dur ing the past fortnight , for In that tlmo oc curred the death and , burial of William Parlln , president of the Parlln & Orendorff company nnd founder of Canton's most Im portant Induiiry , Ho was aUo senior partner In the firm of Parlln. Orondorff ft Martin of this city. Mr. Purlin's death occurred on Juno 35 , tbo result of heart dUoaio. The funeral occurred Juno 29. nnd was In all re- spocls the largest mourning asuomblago over gathered in that city. Or. Whiting In iponk- ing of the dead said that while ho came In contact with all classes of people In Canton ho bad never heard man , woman or child speak 111 of William Parlln. "H cnn bo said. " remarked tbo man of God. "that ll the community loved and honored him living nnd now mourned him dead. William Purlin's charities were largely unknown to tbo public , unknown , perhaps , to his own family sometimes but from the pastor they were not so easily concealed. The dead re alized my Ideal man In many respects , nnd his death was nn Ideal ono , coming painless nnd quickly. Well for the young man of Canton today If moro ot them would strlvoto follow In the footsteps of William Purlin content to begin ns ho bcgnu , to labor a * ho labored , In tbo hope of success such as ho at tained. " And theio sentiments found lodge ment In hundreds of hearts vhtch mourned for tbo departed citizen. tiVItUJtIIA.V GOSStV. Frcinort. Mrs. C. O. Howard Is visiting in the city. II. A. Babcock of Lincoln was In the city. Bishop Bonacum of Lincoln visited our city. Mrs. A. W. Atwood and her sisters nro visiting In Sioux City. F. H. Honglnnd nnd wlfo have returned to their homo in Carroll , Iowa. Prof. Hovoy of Aurora , Is visiting the Chnutauqua and Prof. Clommons. Uov's. Wilson of North Bond , nnd Egglc- ston , nro attending the Chautaun.ua. Uov. Conrad Hanoy , of Chicago , sjioko on the Chnutauqua grounds this morning from the subject , "Tho Debt Wo Owe the Blue , " nnd Hon. John M. Thurston spoke nt tbo same place In the afternoon , his subject beIng - Ing "General Grant. " Kov. J. W. Shank , Judge Fawcott , Dr. J. B. Maxwell nnd Attorney Wagoner are con ducting the church case , spoken of in THE BKI ; Friday , In which liov. G , M. Cbambor- laln , who has been trylug to lead his flock ' in the straight nnd narrow way" for the past twentyliveyears , accuses Alfred L. Atwood , at that time superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school hero , with misrepresenting and defrauding him out of several thousand dollars. Kev. J. B. Hob- inson , pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church hero , whcro tbo case is being tried , presides as judge. AHlilaiul. E. Larkhi has been In Omaha for a few dayb. II. B. Joffors of Elkhorn was seen on our streets Wednesday. Mrs. A. Marble left for her homo In Her- tnosa , S. D. , on Monday. Presiding Elder Miller of the Mothodtst Episcopal church was in town over Sunday. . Miss Anna Chamberlain of Council Bluffs has been spending a few days past with friends here. Mrs. Wbltteinore , nn early settler nt this place , but since removed , Is ho ro on an extended - tended visit. Will Baxter has boon down from Omaha visiting with the family of his undo , S. S. Fales , the mcst of this week. Messrs. T. B. Wilson , F. Lemon nnd John Recce , together with tholr wives , spent a very pleasant day in Omaha Tuesday. J. T. Ilinkloy , a dry goods merchant at Lincoln , after being hero a couple of days , loft this morning for Kansas City und St. Joo. In tbo absence of Prof. Mossendorf nt his homo in Illinois , Mr. Lamar of Lincoln bos taken charge of the professor's music class in this city. Mr. anil Mrs. A. B. Fuller entertained a select company of friends and neighbors at their pleasant homo on Fourth street Monday evening. Colic-jo Springs. College Spring and Clnrindu nro soon to bo connected with nn electric street railway , a distance of twelve miles. Ira W. Hulllnger spent Saturday , Sunday and Monday in Omaha , taking in a ball game and attending to some business. Ho has purchased a line stock of hardware In Omaha and will soon rnovo it to some good No- brusku town. At the residence of the brldo , 033 Tenth street , Mr. Cal Oger was married to Miss Loulo Clark , Wednesday evening , July 1. at 8 o'clock. Mr. Ogor bails from Uiuggold county , lo\va. Ho was at ono tlmo a student here In college. Miss Loulo is known and loved by all. Ovcryono seems to bo her friend. After making a short visit the hnppy couple will leave- for their homo in Kiuggold county , Iowa , Auburn. John Richards is homo from Oklahoma for a short visit. A. J. Burnham. nn attorney from Brown- vlllo , will locate in Auburn. Andrew Harmon is homo for the summer from Cotner university , uiucoln. H. Cooper nnd daughter , Joe , nro homo from n month's visit In Pennsylvania and Maryland. The Brownvillo News passed through Auburn Monday nn its way to its now loca tion at Brock. The co-partnership of S. II. Avoy ft Co. has been dissolved , S. H. Avey continuing the business alone. The board of education will call a special election soon to vote- six or eight thousand dollars in bonds for a now ward school build- 'ng. ' 'ng.Miss Miss Grace McGrow in company with her grandmother , Mrs. N. J. Co'oman ' , leaves next week lor Colorado und the Pacific coast , where they will spend the summor. Dr. T. S. Gant and nephew , Wlllio tlousor were driving from Nebraska City to Auburn lust Wednesday evening in n rain storm , when the buggy was struck Dj' lightning. Both were thrown from the buggybut not seriously Injured. The buggy Is' a wreck , and the horses' nerves severely shattered. AValioo. Miss Jennie Dorsoy of Fremont is visiting her brother , H , H , D. Dorsoy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moore of Omaha are visiting with E. Plckott nnd family. United States Bank Examiner J.TVI. Grif fith spent Sunday in town with frlands. Chnrles Lohr , principal of the Cedar Bluffs school , nnd Miss Lizzie Frahm were married last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Roller gave a pleasant card party to n number of their friends last Monday evening. North Loiiji. The Seventh Day Baptist Northwestern association has just closed u successful and Interesting session in this city. A largo number of delegates from the churche * in this association with delegates from sister associations were in attendance. The regular business soAslons closed bunilay ulght with an interesting revival. The Interest Is. so great that the revival meetings ara being continued , nnd over forty have already made a start. The converts tire from all the churches In the city and great Interest is felt. Tokanuili. Dr. C. C. Smith has gene to Lena , 111. Miss Alta Breed has gouo to Kansas City. Miss Goldlo Brooking * und MUs Pulley wont to Fremont Tuesday morning to attend a two months' session ot normal school. Miss Jennie Grosvenor orpocls lo leave for Now York city during tbo coming week. From there she will sail for Europe and In company wllh an uuclo view the sights of tbo old world. Lr. ) Blrncy euros catarrh , Due bld > . The World'n .MoTDpollH. The Intost census just completed gives London u population ol 4,211OoG with un outer ring population of IA' 2,21Q. Are > 'ou Interested ? The following frank statement from J. K. Hare ol Trenton. Tex , , will bo of Interest to of citizensMy lllllo boy many our ! -My was very bud off for two months with diarrhoea. Wo utod various medicines , also called In two doctors , but nothing done him any good until wo tuscd Chamberlain's cello , cholera and dlurrhoou remedy , will oh gave ImnuxtU ate relief and soon cured him. I consider it the host modlclno made and can conscien tiously , rocommund It to all who nHod a tilnr- rhooa or colio modlclno. " For mlo by drug- All Saints churchf corner Twonty-slxth and Howard streets.Dlvlno service at It a. m ; nnd S p.m. Sunduyacbool , U a.m. Ser mon topics' : Mornlntf , "A WorKlng Church ; " evening sermon , TrusBHn God. " All scats nro free at evening terMco. Young men nud strangers always cortl ) | ly welcomed to those services. T. J. Mackajr , rector. First Presbyterian ( .church. 1703 Dodge street. Kov. . W. J. Itttrsha , D. D. , pastor. Preaching sorvlco cotftluciod by Iho pastor nt 10:30 : n m. Sundayflnhpol nt noon. Young People' * Society of Cbrhtlau Endeavor moot- Inn , (1:45 p. in. No ov'ciiliig ' service. Southwestern" ? "Lutheran The church. Twoutv-Blxlh street , between Poppleton nnd Woolworth avenues. Kov. Luther M. Ktibns , i > iwtor. Services at U a. m. , "Tho Spirit of Patriotism , " nnd nt 8 p. in. , "Pitching the Tent Toward Sodom. " Westminster Presbyterian church , Twenty- ninth und Mason stroels. The pastor , Uov. John Gordon , D.D. , will preach nt 10:3U : u. m. on "Found Out , " nmlntS p. m. , n sermon for the national anniversary on "Immigra tion , us it Affects Religion , " Sunday school at I'J m. Meeting of Young People's Socioly of Christian Endeavor at 7:05 : p. m. First Christian church , corner Capllol nvouuo nnd Twentieth street Kov. T. E. Cramblot , pastor. Preaching at 11 n.m. nnd 8p.m. Sunday School at 0:45 : n.m. Y. P. S. C. E. 7 p. m. Subject of morning sermon. "ThoExtent of the Atonement. " Subject of evening sermon. "An Appeal to Manhood. " All are made welcome , boats froo. Lake Street Mission Christian church , cor ner Twontvllflh.street. . . Sunday school at : i:30 : p. m. Ice cream social Mondav evening , July 0 , at 8 p. m. Cyntha Christian church , Walnut Hill Rov. Knox P. Taylor will preach In the morning at 11 nnd In the evening at S o'clock. Sunday school nt 10 a. m. Trinity MothodUt Episcopal church , cor ner Twenty-first nnd Binncy W. K. Beans , pastor. Preaching atlOlO : ! n. m. and 8:00 : p. m. Morning 10:110 : , children's baptismal service ; sermon followed by reception of members. Evening subject , "The Supreme Tost. " Sunday school atlU m. , J. T. Robin- sou , superintendent. Epwortb League meeting nt7:00 : p. in. Seats froo. Every body made welcome. First Baptist church , Corner Fifteenth and Davenport streets A. W. Lamar , pastor. Preactitnc at 10:30 : a.m. nnd 8p. in. Morning theme , "Stand Your Ground. " Evening theme , "A Sermon ou Heaven. " Sabbath school nt ia m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening nt 8. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor prayer meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Ladles' prayer meeting nt U p. m. Wednesday. All are cordially In- vilod. Seats frco. Dr. Lamar will deliver his tenth lociu.ro at the Younir Men's Christian association build ing , Sunday afternoon at-1 o'clock. His sub ject is "His Workmanship. This will bo the last of tbo series ou character building. First Congregational church , Nineteenth and Davenport streols Dr. J. T. Duryea , pastor. Sunday morning service at lOiiiU.im- mcdialely followed by Sunday school. Even ing services at 8. Prayer and praise meetings - ings Wednesday evening at 8. All arc wel come. Rov. T. J. Mackay , the newly elected director nf All Saints parish , will occupy the pulpit for the first 111119 todav. The services on Ibis occasion will bo litany nnd holy com munion , with rermon"dt 11 o'clock n. m. and evensong nnd sermon'at 13 p. m. The musical part of the service wilt-bo in keeping with the occasion. All aro.WPlcome. All Saints churcb , T.wentv-sixtb nnd How- nrd streets , Kev. T. J , Mackay , rector Ser vices , sixth Sunday nftor Trinily , July 5 , 1891. Sunday 8chool-ti0 ) : ! a. in ; litany and holy communion. ll':00 ' : a. m. ; choral even song , 8:00 : p. m. ThorServicci at 11 o'clock will bo introit and cojnmunion sorvlco in E Hat , Stumer. Offortocy anthem , "How Lovely Are the Messengers , ' , from orations of St. Paul Mendelssohn. * Al the 8 o'clock service Mugnillcnt und Nuncv DimillU in A , Goss mithom , "O , Clap Your Hands All Yo People ple , " Stamer. Offertory , "There is a Green Hill Fur Away. " All'aro welcome. First Methodist Episcopal church , Twen tieth nnd Davenport strrfots , P. S. Merrill , D. D. , pastor. Mornlng'WibJcct : "Tho Cry of the EveniqBao''Sonsntlonul Preach ing. " The services jiJbogln at 1U0 : ; ! and 8 , and the Sabbath school at 2:30. Everybody welcome. Wesley Molhodist Church Sunday ser vlco : Sabbath school1 nt 10 q. m. ; preach ing at 11 u. m. Evening p'orvico : Class meeting at 7:30 : , preaching at 8 o'clock. All will meet with a hearty welcome. People's church , 1210 Dodge street. Sun- dnv services at 1050 ! n. m. nnd 8 p. m. All will be welcome. South Tenth street M. E. church , corner Tenth and Pierce streets. Glass meeting , 10 a. m. Preaching 10:80. : Subject , "Con ditions to Prevailing Prayer. " Sunday school , 12 m. Preaching , 8 p. m. Subject , "Business Principles in the Spiritual World. " Clifton Hill Mission of the Evangelical as sociation , in Yodor's hull. Military avenue and Institute boulevard. Sunday school at 20 : ! ! and preaching service at 8:30 : p.m. every Sunday conducted bv Rov.V. . H. Althouso. The Theosophlccl sonoly meols every Sun day evening at 8 o'clock in room 0 , Fronzor's block. Seekers after truth invited. Southwest Presbyterian church , corner of Twentieth nnd Leavenworth. Rov. II. V. Atkinson , pastor. Services at 10:30 : a. m. und 8 p. m. Subject morning , "Tho Last Words of Christ. " Evening "What is the True View Regarding the Second Coming of Christ ! " Sunday school meats at noon. Endeavor sooloty meets at 7 p. m. Seats arc frco and all are welcome. Beth-Eden Baptist , Church Park avenue near Loavonworth street. Preaching by Rov. E. N. Harris nt 10:15 : a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject in the morning , "Tho Ease of It. " nnd in the evening "A Departure. " Com munion at close of morning sorvlco. Sunday school nt 12:15 : p. m. Seats all freo. The Episcopal missions Rev. Irving P. Johnson in cburgo , and Francis W. Eusko , lay reader. St. Andro\v's mission , Forty-second and Nicholas , Walnut Hill- Sunday morning service , 11 ; evening service , 7iO : ! ; Sunday school , 10 ; daily morning prayer. U ; evening prayer ( except Friday ) 5. St. Paul's , Cass street , two doors west of Thirty-second Sunday morning service , 11 ; Sunday school , ! 1 p. in. ; Friday evening service , 8. SU Auguslino's mission , "Windsor place Evening sorvlco , 7:80. : All nro cordially welcomed lo those services. Rt. Mary's avenue Congregational church No preaching services , the pastor and choir being ubsont ut Crate Ctmutnuqun. Sabbath school at noon. Young people's mooting at the usual hour. Prayer meeting at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. Some ono of the speakers nt Crete will preach uoxt Sabbath morning. Lowe avenue Presbyterian church , corner of Lowe avenue nnd Nicholas streets. Ser vices nt lOsIU ) n. m. nnd 8 p. m. Kov. C. G. Sterling , pastor. In , Trinity Cnthodrul.EIphlocnth street nnd Capitol nvonuo. ThpVjiry Rov. C. II , Gard ner , dean. Holy 'eolqmunlon , 8 n. in. ; Sunday school , 10"u'in. ' ; second celebra tion of holy cojiimuillltn and sermon , 11 n. m. ; evening prayer miUiBormnn , 7:45 : p. m. Tno dean will prouchjjtyorning nnd evening. 1'nHtorn anil People. The first national convention of Baptist young people will nicofln Chicago on Tues- Jny and Wednesday bf'lhls week. The dele gates from Omaha and other points In Nebraska will go to jh/vclty by the great unsalted - salted sua ovnr the Biirllngton route tomor row. Special rates Otf'tho railroads and a good time nro guarariftc'd. Next Wednesday Nfkernoon tbo delegates from nil parts of the < weit to the national con vention of the YouptfjPooplo'8 ; Society of Christian Eudeavor uLUnoet : In this clly'nnd tuko a special train for Minneapolis , where the convention will bo'hold. The Omnhu as sociations will endeavor to entertain tholr brother and sUtor delegates for a few hours m the depot at Council Bluffs. There will probably not bo time to take the young people trom Texas , Kansas und the states woat about the city , but the young people of Omaha will do their host to maka the slop of two hours In Omaha aud Council Bluffs us pioasant as possible. Kov. Q. H. Sblnn loft ywtorday for Now Hampshire , where ho will conduct a min isterial Institute during the cummer and will return In about six weeks to his pulpit in the L'lrst UnlvorsalUt church. Confirmation nt St. Mnttlilu * . On last Sunday evening , m St. Alatthlai : hurch ( Episcopal ) , the Apostolic rite of con- Urination was administered by Olshop Woitb- ugton. The class , which was a very Inter- tiling ono. had been duly instructed and pre pared by tbo rector , Rev , A. W. Mncnab , as .ho first frulU of his labor in the parUh. At tbo conclusion of evensong the candidate ! were ushered Into tbo chancel whcro tbo ; were nddrcssod by the bishop. Then came t pause for silent prayer , followed by the sing. Ing of the "venl Creator , " all kneel ing. The bishop then tnklng his clmlt at the sanctuary gata the candidates were brought forward ooo by one nnd kneeling before him received the "Inylns on of hands. " Returning to their places nt the rail the servlco w s concluded with the hymn "Thine for Ever , " and thn blibop's ad dress , which was u practical nnd forcible ser mon on the privileges and rc. < i | > onslbllltlos ol the Christian life. Iho sorvlco throughout was most solemn nud impressive , the singing of the hymns kneeling added greatly to thu effect. The ladles of the class were very prolly while muslin caps , thereby carrying out the btblo precept thit u woman should huvo her head covered In church. The now bishop of Lltchllcld , England , Is the eleventh uf seventeen children , And yet hu bus a snug llttlo properly. Archdeacon Farrar says Americans treat their clergymen u great ileal moro hand somely than the English do. Rev , John Jnyno , un eloquent preacher of the Christian denomination in Cincinnati has abandoned iho pulpit for the stigo. Bishop Walker's cathedral car , rolling through North Dakota nnd disseminating the gospel by rail , is the latest revolution In re ligion. The Illness of the Kov. Charles Spurgoon threatens a universal loss. His death would bo sincerely mourned iu this country us well as In England. Dr Nicholson makes the third Philadelphia pastor elected bishop In ibe last two .years , tbo other mon being Dr. Davit's , who went to Michigan , nnd Dr. Nichols , now assistant bishop of Calllornln. Seven years ngo the Jews in Jerusalem were estimated nt 10,000. The British consul thinks they huvo now increased lo 40,000 , , while some local authorities believe that they reach 00,000. 'iho Rev. Mr. Cleveland withdrew from the Boston conference of the Baptist church because that body refused to permit him to inako n defense of the Masonic order , whloh wus strongly denounced by a follow clergy man. man.Tho The Rov. Mr. Carswoll has gene over his figures again and found that ho has made no mistake in his prophecy that the world Is coming to an end in 11)01. ) The wise man,1 therefore , will dnlo his nolo lo fall duo after January 1 , 1002. Last year the receipts of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions from iho women nnd children exceeded Iho gifls from Iho churches. That Is , there was received $310- 780 from the churches nnd $374,253 from the women's boards nnd the Sabbath schools. The Itinerant club of South Dakota minis ters , an association of the clergy who meet togelhor annually for Iho prosonlallon nnd discussion of religious and allied topics , has Just closed u weekly session In Mitchell , S. D. The club will meet In the same place in Juno , 1SW. According to the Rov. C. E. Amaron , pres ident of the French Protestant college nt Spriutriield , Mass. , there arc now about 500- 000 French-Canadians in Now England and Now York und 1,000,000 In the United Stales , of whom 35,000 nro protoslunls , the remain der Roman Catholics. In 1S04 ihero were twenty-five translations 01 the scriptures in existence ; since the formation of the British nud Foreign blblo sociiety in that year 510,000,000 bus boon ex pended In the work of circulating Iho bible , end there uronow , nearly Ihroo hundred translations of the scriptures , Tlio Jewish population of the world , ac cording lo slalistics compiled bv Prof. Dr. V. Jurascnock , is 7,404,250 , distributed as fol lows : Europe , 0,301,550 ; Asia , 204,000 ; Africa , 507,500 ; America , North and South , 285,200 ; Australia , 13,500 ; New Zealand. 2.500. The number credited to Iho United States is 230,000. Mrs. Elliott F. Shopnrd has made a munifi cent contribution to the Young Woman's Christian association of New Yorlc. It is to bo u lomporary lodging house for self-sup porting women , nnd will be known ns the Margaret Louisa Homo. It will contribute to the comfort of live or six hundred women a year. Cardinal Lavigerlo Is an imposing flguro In bis hermitage nt Beskrn , In Algeria , where ho Is perfecting his plans for ovungollzlng Northern Africa. Ho dresses all In scurlot , wllh u conspicuous Floronlino cap on his head , his long while beard flowing lo his waist. His eyes are slrong and luslrous and in his moments of excitement ho exhibits all tne reslslless energy of a Richelieu. The ODlcial Year Book of Ino Church of England , which has Just been published , shows that during the lust five years the vol untary offerings of the people for church building and restoration bavo amounted to about S-JjjOOO.OOO. The sums contributed to endow bonoilces during the same period reach the amount of $3,250,000. For the building of rcclorics or parsonage houses 82,250,000 has boon raised , and for burial grounds $170,000. The Swiss conference of Iho Methodist churcb , which cares for tbo German-speaking portion of Switzerland , reports 5,109 mem bers , with D'Jl ' on trial , and 33 ministers. Tno German conference , which met in Ber lin , returns 7,191 members , with 2,244 proba tioners. 70 ministers nnd 510 churches and preaching stalions. The slrcnirlh of German nnd Swiss Methodism ou tlio continent at the present time Is estimated at 200 ministers and 25,000 members. Ministers bavo their trials , but they know how to boar them without wearing out pre maturely. The necrology of Andover theo logical seminary for 18UO showed that of the forty-six graduates who had died two were over ninety years of ngo , ono of them ninety- seven , nineteen were between eighty nnd ninety , fourteen were between seventy and eighty , nnd only ono wus under fifty. The nvornKO ago wus seventy-six years and eight mouths. No wonder that life insurance ngcnts are friendly lo clergymen. Pi'O ] > nrini ; for Hot Wontlior. The following lelogrnm from Whllowrlght , Tex , , Indicates that the people In that vicin ity dO'iiot intend to bo caught unprepared : Whltowrlgut , aVix. , Juno 2 , 1801. Cham berluln & Co. , DCS Molnos. In. : Ship us nt once one cross Chamberlain's colic , cholera .nud diarrhoea remedy , 25 cent sl/o. nnd two dozen 50 cent size. Wo are entirely out and have had nearly forty calls for It this week. O. Y. Rvninux & Co. This Is just , such n medicine as every fam ily should bo provided with during the hot weather. It never fails and is pleasant to tuko. For sale by druggists. Thatcher's minstrels will close their present season at the (5rand opera house pn Tuesday nnd Wednesday ovenlugs of this week. The rlso of the curtain on the first part discloses the company nrmngcd In pynunldlenl tiers In a beautifully arranged sitting. The vocalists and musicians are ut- tired in rich Spanish toreador costumes , whtlo the comedians wear the dross ot the illrectolro period. The silvery notes of R. J. Jose , tlio clear voice of Raymond Moore , the rich mos of II. W. Frlllman and the reso nant baritone of Thomas Lewis nro features of the musical programme. John A. Colo- man's eccentric dnncfng , the series of now witticisms by George Thatcher , Low Dock- studer , Burt Shepard , Jay Qulgloy and George Lewis inako the first part a notable one. A "Fellno Duo" by Thatcher and Shepard nnd the comlo song "Try , Try Agnin , " by Low Dockstadcr , nro hits of the llrst part. For the lovers ot old tlmo minstrelsy , the first part finish deals with the minstrelsy in the day of "Old Bob Rldloy" und "Tbo Charleston Gals. " The olio contains n series of novel specialty acts by Cain nnd Lorono , coniio trupcso artists ; Gregory and Elmer , triple bar performers ; Frank Lu Monduo In his original act "Fun on a Clothes-line , " und George Thatcher , the prince of entertainers. The afterpiece , nn original conceit , called "Tno Fete of the Gondoliers , " introduces the entire company nud George Lewis' prettily costumed song and danco. In the entire programme there Is not oven a suggestion In word or deed of aught that Is vulgar , but , on the contrary , the performance u noted for Us rotlnomont und ex cellence. Tba sale of reserved scats will open tomorrow morning at the Grand box oftlco , and as their company never plays ut loss tlinn regular prices anywhere , re served seats will bo 50c , 75o and f I. After the cloilng performance Dockitudur and Shepard leave iho company to Join their own separate minstrel companies for Iho coming season. Thatcher , Rico & Harris will present for next scaiou a new fa roe comedy entitled "Tuxedo. " Tno roemb ni of Thatch er's minstrels who have been secured for thu now piny will meet hero the ladles nnd pen tlomon who are coming from thn cast to Jolt thorn , nnd the "Tuxedo" ' rehearsals will boglt nt once nt the Grand and will continue untl the season opens. It 1s not yut detormlnot whcro the Initial performance will bo given but It will probably bo nt the Peavey Gram ; at Sioux City July 23. It Is likely Mint tin second performance will take plnco nt Lin coin on the 21th , nnd then , nftor thcso tw < public performances , the company will b < able to promise n smooth nnd perfect presen tntlon of "Tuxedo" nt the Grand on the 2511 nnd 2tltb days of July. U.io Halter's Sarsapartlla and Burdock , the Great blood purifier. .T/.l SVVllM1M HXS. "Play Hquiiro In Dloxlinr Alloy. " Washington Post : "What's dlsshorl' said Simpson Dooltttlo , ns ho looked across iho tabloN where a lltt.le game was in pro gress. "What am whatl" asked Jackson Smiles "Ur nilnlt ergo you done had uuftln but white aud red chips , an' now yob done got blue onus. " I kop' em In mor pocket , " stnmmorod Jack' son. son."Molibo you did ; but lommo tell yor , doan yor let it huppun no mob. Ef you thinks you is gwlno tor bring any Cranberry Troft porcuedln' In dissher alloy you Is mis taken ; you listen tor mo. tlui .I Some 0:10 has reminded Bishop Coxo ol Buffalo that iho bible does not anywhere ' condemn bicycling by women , nnd thu'prolatt bus been obliged lo admit that , so fur as bi cycles nro concerned , the blblo is behind the ngo which reminds UR of nn occasion when ox-Chief .Justice Drake of Iho court of claims , addressing n meeting of iho Washington city presbytery against Ihcator-golng , nnd , bemp asked where the blblo condemned It , answered that , of course , theaters were not mentioned in the blblo n remark which brought up Rev. Dr. Sundorland of the First church , llko a shot , but in his suavest man ner , with : "I bog Ibo judge's pardon , but wo rend In Iho book of Iho Acts of the Apostles that St. Paul went to the theater nt Ephesus. " The Judge was floored. How She Cured Him. Buffalo Exprois : "Ever play pokorl " asked tbo sport. ' 'Not any moro , " nnswered the quiet man. 'Havo played , then } " "Yos ; but I've learned bettor. , ' ' 'Lose much ) " "Not such n great deal , but It was moro than 1 care to lose again. " "Full in with sharpers I" "O , no ; lost to a person whom I had taught the game. Two weeks' salary wont in two hours und I never could got a cent of it back. I made up my mind that I was too unlucky for a poker player , BO I swore off. Haven't played since. I guess it's just as well 1 lost the money. It taught mo n good lesson may have saved mo from losing n lot more some time. " "Thai's so ; boiler keep out if vou'ro un lucky. Who did you say it was beat you ! " The quiet man hesitated , blushed u little , and answered : "My wlfo. " A Common .Mistake. According to Iho Chicago Herald , Stephen A. Doiiglat addressed the fellowship club banqueters as follows : "Tho ceremony to night makes mo think of a story , n real cir cumstance , lliat happened In 'Norlh Carolina lina some yoears ago. A negro man and woman went to a justice of the peace to pot married Two or throe weeks nfler Ibis Iho man came back and said : "Marso Justice , you must uumarry us. ' ' 1 can't uninnrry you , ' was the reply. 'You must. ' 'I can't ! ' But you must. ' 'I can't. You have got to go before a court and got a dlvorco. ' 'Boss , you got me into all this trouble and you must get mo out of It. ' 'I can't do it. Yoil toolc that woman for better or wor.se. ' 'I know that , but then she Is a d a sight \\orsa than I look her for. ' " _ Not un Imprnlmbto Story. Chicago Tribune : "What's the matter , old maul" un said as they mot the morning uftor. " * ou look blue. " "I fool bluo. " "But last night you were the Jolllost member of the party. " "I felt Jolly. " "You acted llko a bov Just lot out of school. " "I felt like ono. " "You said your wife had gene away for the first tlmo in three year. * nnd there wasn't unyono to say a word if you wont homo and kicked over the mantel clock. " "I romombur it. " "You said thnt , if you stayed out until 4 o'clock ihoro vus no ono to look reproach fully and sigh nnd make you fool moan. " "Yes , and I stnyod out until 4 o'clock , didn't II" "You certainly did. " "And I guvo an Indian war whoop on the doorstep. " "Yes , nnd you sang a verse from n comto opera song and you trlod lo dance a clou. " "And my wife had missed the train. Now go awav nnd leave mo. I want to kick my self a Hitlo moro for not tnkiug the precau tion lo got nn affidavit from Iho conductor that she went with the iruln. " IIorrninmi'N Oyster Loaf. ' Ono of the funniest .stories about cards I ever hoard , " says the San Francisco correspondent of tbo Globe- Democrat , ' 'happens to bo true. The scone was the poker parlors ubovo the cigar store that Joe Spanlor used to run , and Iho principal was n prosperous down town merchant a son of Israel. Will cell him Herrmann , because Hint's not his name. Well , ho sat in nt n good many stiff games until his wlfo hoard of his habits. She ox- Iraclod from him a solemn promise- never lo finger another card or chip. A few nights later ho dropped in , as ho explained , 'Just to see how the game's runnlne,1 There was a blooded cotcrlo around thu table , nil friends of Herrmann. Of cotirsoho was drawn Into th'j ' gamo. Along nbout mldniL'ht ho dropped his hand nnd exclaimed : 'Great God ! I promised my wlfo not to piny again , and bore it U nftor 12 o'clock I' lie meditated n min ute , and then , with a triumphant smile , added : "Well. I think I know how to lit It. , I'll go got nn oyster loaf my wife loves oys ter loaves and take it home , and when she begins to growl I'll toll her how I was at a special session of iho lodge. " Out ho wont nftor the oysters , ' ' 'ho Irresistible poker habit was too much for him. On bis way homo be dropped In agnlu. Laying down his oyster loaf ho bought n stack and was .soon up to his cars in the gnmo. While ho was "SHUOO/IIIK" his hand a practical Joker untied the loaf , daftly opened It , xcoppail out thu bivalves and dropped Into the cavity n dock of cards , then replacing the top und tying the parcel up ns neatly as before. By nnd by the gnmo broke up and Herrmann ca.shod In , L'rubbod his oyster loaf and hurried homo. As noon as bis wffe heard him coming In ihero was trouble. Ho stopped her nt once , saying "My near , I had to co down lo the lodge. Thu bUHinoss was Important and koptus very Into. I thoughthow hungry you'd be and I said to myself 'us soon us I can gut away I'll buy n nloo oyster loaf nnd tnko It homo to that dear wife. ' " That appeased her wrath. Hurr- inann do posited his buiullo on the foot nf the bed nnd wont to thu Kitchen In his .shirt sleeves after n knife lo open iho loal. Woman like Mrs. Herrmann hud lo lake a poop at the oysters. Shu broke the twine , nnd open ing the loaf , reached In. for just one oyster. She struck the cards nnd hauled them out. Just ut this Juncture Herrmann reappeared with un anxious smile , and thn knlfo. What followed nobody can say , but u llttlo later the few nil nig liters who llngared In the iioltor room wore startled by pn apparition. It was u wild-eyed Jowlsh gentleman , his vest un buttoned. his hat wrong side before , breadcrumbs crumbs in his disheveled board , and n carv ing knife n foot long in his hand. With blood-curdling gultorul Gorman oaths bo danced up and down thn room , nhoutlng : "I am u mined man ) Show mo Dial villain I Show me that wretch , until I cut his Insldes out , und put n - dock of cards Inside of him I I'll makonn o.vstor loaf of him ! " No body bus been killed yet , but Herrmann still lhii > ts for vongunnco. Dr. nirnoy cures eiunrrn. Boo bldtj. Paper ImliiHtry. According to tlio Boston Transcript the production of punur in the ontlro world la t'HtiinatoO.to bo 3,000,01)0,000 ) pounds per your. There are 881 piipor mlllrt and 1,10(1 ( paper inacliliion In thin country. Germany IKIH 800 mlllH and B'Jl machines ; Franco , 420 mills and M25 maohinos ; Hnglnnd , ! ! ( ! ! mllln and fill muohlnos ; Scotland , OU mill and 1)8 mii- ohlnos ; Ireland , 18 mills and l.'i inu- chlnos ; Husslu , IS-'t tnllU and 137 um- oliinos , and Austria , 220 milla und 270 inai'hlneB. FOOM3D TUB UOntlKItS. An Olil-Thno ICxprpH.s MCRSOIIKOP Ho- calls nn Incident , "Talking About oxpnx s robboriM and the case hardened ncrvo of the mon who do that sort of thing , I wont through ono oxporlcnoa thnt for fool lurk boats the record. In fact. If the compiiny had over learned the full par. tlcnlars I'd have loft Its .sorvlco loi\jr ago. Thus spouo n man who has crown groy riding on the express car In different parts of America. Projsoil , ho continued ! "It was up on the Huwnrdon branch ot the Northwestern. I was running up there , and prelly well plowed I wm , too , for the work was light , the hours good nnd I never hud enough money to carry to cause any trepida tion. Well , one soft summer ovenlnif wo stepped at n water tank , not far from Hn- warden , on the bunks of the Floyd river. Hero Is where I had the great streak of luck 1 speak about , "That day ( bad gotten hold of n package supposed to contain some $11,000 , consigned to u bank in Dakota. When the train pulled up to the water lank I was silting near the side deer of the car , which wus ouou , en gaged in tnaulng out my report for the trip. 1 had taken iho blc money package out of the strong box , in order to pot at some smaller OIHH , lo satisfy myself they were all thoro. Scarcely reallzlne what I was doing 1 laid the JII.OOU on top of n box that stood besldo tne door , und stooped over my work , wheu tbo train stopped with u luruh nt the tank. The Jerk throw mo back u llttlo uiul I raised niy head to loolc Into the muzzles of the biggest pair of six-shooters you over saw. "Don't move , or I'll blew your head off , " commanded n imiiT voice. "Thon u man sprang into the car , grabbed the packages out of tuo box , Jumped out , und Iho irnln went on. I sut ihero dazitnl. 1 hail boon robbed , and hadn't iniulo u move to prevent - vent it. 1 know what that meant. Discharge and disgrace. After a whllo I concluded 1 might as well complete my record for iho run % So 1 wont to work on Iho bills again. "Soon II was necessary for mo lo move iho box near the door In order to read Its ad dress. I did so. and , Plank mo , If there wasn't thnt big pile of inonoy lying behind the box on the floor. The lurch when the train stopped threw It there. "Well , 1 gave the general superintendent n nice story of how I had thrown the money thereafter the robbers had jumped on mo , and so secured forgiveness for the few del lars that were taken. But say , If iho robbers had only known- the company , " Say I Do you want to remove those pimples from our faces. Us Hnllur'sSursaparlllaand IJur- dock. It Is warranted to olfoct a complete cure. UVKIHSTTK ItltlKPS. Crispin's goat nto up nn nrlthmotfo the other day und the honest shoemaker Immedi ately advertised "Kid chows ut everybody's figures. " "Hnvo you road my novel , Mr. Dcop- "Well , yes , partly. 1 began It , but I was Interrupted. " "Callers ! " "N-no ; sleep. " "You look worn out and haggard , Mr. bhlrkwork : nron'tyou wonting u great deal over tlmo these days ! " "That's what wears mo out ; I sat up last night until past midnight , trvli.g lo fix up a scheme to get olt nn hour earlier this nftor- noon , but I couldn't make It. " "Good Saint Huzolrodl Jimmy , " oxclnimed the minister's son as tlio bovs disrobed for a swim , "your buck is all criss-cross with rod stripes nnd marks ; what's happened you't" "lillot. " calmly rjplled Tommy , putting himself into the wntor , "Una's n royul back irom Windsor ; and them's the pnnls of wales. " MILLINERY .SflLE. Tomrrow and Tuesday Last Days OFOUR lialfPriceCutSale $15.00 to J12.00 hats out to W. f .W ) to $3.50 hats out to $1.SA. Mrs. R. H. Davies , Opposite P. O. , 111S. 15th. o Nights. Tuesday and WoJr.osday , July 7 and 8. A Kod-I.ottor KiiRnffement. GEORGE THATCHER'S ' MINSTRELS. 4t Triumphant Troiilrnlniirs S l.'mlor thn mnn- mi-niiMitdl ItlL-li A. Iliirrls. Tim World's ( irontoul Mliulrol orKinl/utltM ) . A law of the m my fJeoiir > Tlinlohor. I.cvr Durk- ntudt'r. lliirlHIiopcril.Jiiy Qiilun-y , It J. .lino , II. W. ' 'rllliimn , Cnln , V l ilfim. John A. Culnmnu , ( Ivurxn .awl , Unymuii .Muuru , Tliumnn l.onln unit ITniiilc l.n .Mon duo. Prlrm-Hpnerrml npnt : Orclioitrn , fl nnil 7'ia : jnlciiny. T.'aninl Mo ; K'lllury , ' ' . > c. Hot lie ' aiiuu Monday , July li , U in. JRMES J , GORBETT , CHAMPION BOXER OF CALIFORNIA WILL , APPS Alt WITH GEO-TIIATCHIiR'S ' MINSTRELS AT ORAND OPRRA IIOUSK , Tuo , day and W dnasday , July 7 and 8 , in a frltm Jly ox'itblt.ou of solfint.tlo " with n lou l lixvorito. EEEN MUSEE. Corner llth und 1'uriuim Streets , Week or July Ot.h. t'rof. Gleason's ' Dotr Circus. James Nallies1 Comedy Co. MAIIIC TWAIN'S Cd.MrJIIV TOM SAWYER By the Bittncr's Comedy Company Admlnlon Ono Dlnio. Open ( rum 1 In 10 | iui. . [ > all } BASK BALL- OMAHA vs Kansas City TODAY. Gumo ut It o'clock. Luulea , ull privileges , l5o. !