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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1892)
TIIK OMAHA DAILY HKK ; SUNDAY. MAY lo. 1MQ2-SIXT1WN PAGES. COMING OF THE CAMELS Mystic Shrinen Booked for Onulia the Last Week in August. PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR THEM tlm rrntrrnnl Orgiiiilr.itloin Arn Doing Throughout llm ( 'lly ( Irrolrr Ci-ntrr tlm l.i'iidlliK Si-iirrt Noel- rty Town of tlio .Stuti' . Coming. Moi < tliiB of the Im perial rotitu'liot the Anrlunt Ar.iblo Order Nobles ( if thu Myitlo Shrine. The camels uro couruu and In the third WCOK In August the last of nnd greatest of the great conventions und nuutlng * that nro to assemble in this city durlne the year will tano place , anil our citizen * wlH bo honored by the presence of the Imperial council of the Ancient Arable Order Nobles of the Mysllo Shrlno , one of the tnou anclont and powerful secret societies In the world , nnd tbo star nnd crescent , the emblem of the orderdurlnb' that week will reign supreme In O matin. The representatives to the imperial coun cil , the governing body of the order , como from nil over the world nnd the mooting Is for legislation for the subordinate councils or temples deriving tnolr authority from this bjJy. Those coolings are hold annually and are made the occasions for n general reunion nnd Jolllllcation by the members of Iho order , nnd the meeting to bo held hero will bo the most Important and largely attended of any that have been hold lor several years. Special trains will ho run solid from New York. Philadelphia , Cincinnati , Chicago , Now Orleans , Hichmond , Vo. , Sun Francisco , Ucuvor , Salt Lake , Austin , Galvcston , Port land , SU Paul , Minneapolis und a number ol other cities , as each tcmplo vies with the others , in suoing which can turn out the lurgi-st numbers nnd In the most gorgeous manner. Tno indications nt present point to an attendance of from 10,000 to 15,000 Shrinors. The rallroud facilities of Omaha will bo taxed as limy never have been before to nc- coinmoduto the largo cumber of specials that will huvo to bo sidetracked hero during the week ; und the hotels will hnvo 10 utilize everything from u couthook to a folding bed to provide restinir places for the "Sons of the Desert" who will claim thnlr hospitality. Ac- commodntlons hnvo already been reserved for -100 und the headquarters of the Imperlnl council huvo been established ut Iho Paxton hotel. The great feature of the meetings is Iho unique nnd novel panidos which generally take place at nlsht. The uniform of the or der Is a scarlet fez and full evening dross. The processions n o usually headed by u curiivun of camels , equipped In oriental style nnd guarded by an escort of Arabs ; and tuo customs of the orient are Illustrated In the most complete manner. Tangier Temple of Omaha hns the duty to perform of entertaining the visiting Shrinors and its members nre determined to makothis occasion und especially thu parades surpass anything that has over been attempted here tofore. The olllrcrs of the temple uro in cor respondence with several of the flambeau clubs of the Unllcd States , nnd If stiltnblo arrangements can bo made the march of the caravans across the "burning sanus" will bo lighted by the most magnificent display of llreworlis ever seen in this part of the coun try. Anothur great fcaturo will bo the , music , winch will bo superb , ns many of the temples will bo accompanied by lha best bunds to bo hud In their vicinity. The sessions of the imperial council will beheld held nt the Masonic temple August 15 , 1 ( > und 17und will bo presided over by Illustrious Noble Sum Hrlggs of Cleveland , who has held tlioofllco of imperial potentate for the past six years. There uro sixty temples en titled to representation , and the imptrlnl council will number 175 to 00 delegates. The di-iogntes to the body from Tangier temple nro Gustuve Anderson , past illustrious po tentate , Henry C. Akin , potentate , and Kich- aru Smith. 1'ho order of the Shrlno Is of Egyptian'ori- cin und is founded on the ancient Egyptian nnd Arnbio mysteries. The degrees were brought to this ciuntry In 1SS1 by William J. Florcnro , the celobrnted uutor , who received them in Alexandria and Culro , and who up to tlm time of his death was ono of Its most nrden' . members. Slnco its start in this country it bus grown mpidly nnd is today re- gardcu us the no plus ultra of secret societies. Tangier tcmplo was instituted in Omaha in IbS'J ' and luduy numbers U'iS members , MO of whom are residents of the city. Tbo divan for Iho present year Is ns fol lows ; Henry C. Akin , potentate. Joseph It. Hlall'oi'd , chief rubban , Thomas K. Siulhoroux'h , assistant rabban. I.eveiett M. Anderson , hlijh priest. Thomas llatiertou , oriental guide. Fred Wlnnlir. , recorder. I'harlnsH. Hiinttngtoii , l.slcor. mailer. John T. Clailied cur. master. llcnrv O , ( 'rnml ) . murhhnl , Jiimn" Hubert , captain of guard. Henry Uuwoll , outer guard. Lewis M , Hheem , director. Jo 1 < \ Ilurton , musical director. Fred U. Tuttlc , e.xoentlonor. K'lhort ( 'arllon , alchemist. John N. Wustbiirg , alchemist. MU.NSIIUE AI , AIIAII. i'rnnk Williams , W. J. Mount , John Hiimford , M , Coady , K IL Perfect , II. K. Chiibbnolf. Thu temple has holu from ono to three ses sions for work each year lnco Its organiza tion , nud has the distinction of being ono of th best , working temples In the United States. They nro receiving a largo number of pntltlous from all over the state , Iowa and Iho Dakolus , from persons who uro desirous of receiving the degrees In time lo attend the session of tiu imperial council. Another mooting will uo held shortly for Iho purpose of doing Iho work. The membership of the Shrlno Is taken en tirely from the Masonic frntcrluty , no ono but a Knight Templar or Did degree Mason being eligible. There Is no society that numbers In Its ranks so many of the strictly representative men of the country. In it wo Iliul capitalists , merchants , manu facturers , politicians and professional men of the highest grade , who nro men of promi nence and inlluonco In the communities in which they reside. The bonotlts that the people of Omnlia will receive by giving those gentlemen the welcome and entertainment to which they nro entitled nnd should have cannot bo estimated. They are men who from their culture aud business training nro quick to appreciate any attention shown them in this way. As on Instance of this can bo cited the case of Mecca temple of Now York city , which was entertained so royally Dy Tangier temple In Omaha a voar or two ago. On the return of the templ'o to Now York It sent Tangier an elegantly en grossed series of resolutions expressing their appreciation of the treatment received , nnd requested Iho photographs of all the uiom- beru of Tangier thnt they might pluco ibom in their tempio ns momonloog of their visit horo. The members of Tangier hava been bontllt'M In a great ninny ways by their treatment of Iho men of Mecca , both socially nud In n buslnons way , aud the Now York men nro forever singing the pralsoi of Onmhu. Illustrious Noble Auln Is arranging Iho necessary committees lo luke charge of Iho builnojit of entertaining the delegates und visitors , nno they will bo In working order during Iho coming wouk. The Hoard of Trade will appoint commit tees to aid in taking cure of them and every thing point * to the greatest success , The triennial conclave of Knlgbu Templar closes nt Denver the Saturday preceding the meeting cf tlio Shrlno here and a number of the grai.d commanders of the east have given notice thnt they will stop bore on their way home to attend the mooting , u U the Intention to include all of the visitors in the entertainment ns they are all prominent men nnd If they are taken care of properly Omaha cannot fall to receive moro benefit than from ny of the other mooting ! to bo held hero. It Is impossible to estimate tbo number of people who will be In the city during the three days , but there up to ibis time accommodations have DCOU reserved for5OOU person * in Denver who will attend the con clave and a very largo proportion of them will come hero. A Hci'rtit SorhMy TOMTII. Greeloy Center will soon institute a Hod Men's lodeo ; also a Masonic lodge ; than Greeley Center believes that It can boast of more secret organizations than any other Iowa of Us size in the utaio or United State ; . U DOW bus tbo following secret societies : Knights of Pylhlas , Ancionl Ordnr TnltoJ W rumen. MoJorn Woodmer , Workmen , Ancient Order of Hibernians , Shamrock club , nnd last but not least the farmers nlllanco. When the other two lodges nro InstlltuoJ. which will bo In the near future. Ureeloy wilt have nlno secret societies nnd benevolent associations. Diuigliti-rs nt rnllim. Pcorlois auxiliary No. 1 , Daughter * of Fulton , Ancient Order ot Steam Engin eers , gave n very pleasant entertainment at the lodge rooms of David Gilbert council No , 2 , American Order ot Steam Engineer * , No. 1.110 Fiirnom street Tuesday evening. The following program was rendered : Opening Address H. H. Cooper Sunz Miss SJnjr Cooper Recitation E. Clill.son Snu Muster A. Cooper Speech JMinor ' Knot Miss nnd Muster Sinllh Knot , . . .Mlsi I'uilllnoCocperand MlssUtln Kecllntlon Klslo t'lillson Solo IL II. ( tanner Ueolamatum K Chllson In the opening address by Mr. Cooper a blctory of the David Gilbert council No. 'J , American Order of Steam Engineer * , wns given from the organization lo the present time , which showed n marked progress In the work. Ho nlsospoko of the object and aim of tlio Peerless auxiliary No. I , Daughters of Fulton , American Ordorof Steam Engineers. The program was well rendered through out ns was shown by tno largo nnd approcl i- Uvo nudlonco. Luncheon wns served In duo season , fol lowed by n grand bull , whore those who trip the light fantastic enjoyed themselves until the woo small hours. The entertainment was u grand success nnd the society promises to give others in the future. Improved Order ol Iti'd Mm. Ognllalln tribe No. 4 had a largo attend ance at their regular mooting on Monday last. Members were advanced to thn hunt ers. Next Monday there will bo work In the warriors. All visitors nro cordially invited. A Council of D. of P. will bo Instituted In Omaha next week. Deputy Great Suchom C. Dlstman has sent for the charter , which will ho here In n few days. The Hod Men of Omaha and vicinity appreciate his hard work and many thankful loiters nro sent to him from members of the ordor. Thursday evening anew lodge of tha Order of the World wns to have been organized in K. of P. hall nt South Omaha , but the night being so bad very few were In attendance nnd It wus postponed until next Tuesday evening. The Symphony Uanjo Quurtollo of Omaha , unuor the leadership of Gco. F. Gellonbcck , wus in attendance , nnd played several selections to the delight of the few present. Knights ol I'ytlilns. A ledge of the order of Knights of Pythias wus organized at Wilber Friday evening with twenty-four charter members. The ceremony was performed by olllaers of the Omaha , Lincoln und Crete lodges. Visitors from other lodges were also present , und nil had u royal good time. The olllccrs of the nowlv instituted lodge nro : Dr. P. F. Dodson , chancellor ; J. A. Wild , vice-chancellor : J. E. Kwlng. M. E ; John Xwonechek , M. F ; nnd C. U. Goodell , K. of S. and K. IMt'lKTIKH. It Is related by Iho Now York Ledger that Dr. Jcsso Leo wus nn eloquent und nolo dlvlno who founded many churches in Now England und the southern states. Ho wus possessed of n ruro gift of humor which nothing could chill. It was on his way Irom Boston lo Lynn thut ho hud n famous inal of wit with txvo lawyers. While riding ulntig on horsobaelc they espied him com ing in n similar manner , and , with nn evident expectation of amusement , prepared for thu encounter. Kanglng themselves ono on oacb side they begun the cross-examination : Don't you often make mistakes I" said ono ' 'of the legal fraternity. "Yes , I do."Well , what do you do then let them goi'1 "Some times I do mid sometimes I don't , " was the dry reply. "If they uro important , I correct them , btit if , for example , 1 should say the devil was the father of lawyers instead of liars , the difference would bo so slight thnt 1 should let it puss. " An ominous silence reigned supreme for n moment. "Humph ! " exclaimed the questioner , " 1 don't ' itnow whether vou nro moro u knuvo or a fool. " "Neither " Leo "i believe 1 , replied , nm Just midway between them. " The gentlemen of the bar looked at each other und hastened away. Hov. Mr. Paddock ot Denver recently wont to Creode to do some evangelizing work , but soon left bocuuso of the dllllcultios , especially the general poverty of the people. Where upon the ( Jreede Chronicle does the reverend gentleman up in this style : "Pulpit Pour.der Paddock is n poor stick. Ho de clares what Is untrue when ho says wo nro poor. Wo Inform that eminent sky pilot that wo paid two Mexicans $1U to turn our presses tor twelve hours on Monday night , nnd thut common laborers are getting 50 cents an hour. Wo venture to say that It Is good bolting that If the audience hod dropped " a hundred or 10 into Puddocn's cuddy , "his story of the camp would have been different. Wo stand ready to boost the churches and civo thorn nn even break with tbo theaters , but wo want standard gauge preachers. We have hud enough of two-by-four talkers. If the right ono will glvo us a date , wo will bill the town aud gunranteo him n good house. " # Texas Sittings : Culuoso Mandarin You Americans uro very smart , but you are in consistent. American Citizen In what way I "You spend millions of dollars sending missionaries to us. " "Thut Is true. " "And the object is to lit us for the kingdom of heaveni" "Yes. " "But still you rotuso us a residence in the Unilod States. Now oxpluin that. " "Well , you see , wo are afraid if you go to our country to live you will got Into politics , " "What of thati" "That would unfit you for the kingdom of heaven. " # Ina quaint sermon on Spurgoou , Mr. Hen nottrolatos thu following nnocdoto : "I was talking to him ono day ut our tea table about Iho Gormun lunguugo. 'Uo you know , ' suid ho , 'how Iho German langutigo originated ) ' 'No,1 1 replied , 'I do not. " 'Well , ' ho mild qulto uravoly. 'It wus in this way : There were two workmen at the tower of iJanol , ouo standing above Iho other. Thu upper most ono accidentally throw BOIIIO mortar from his trowel Into the mouth of tno lower ono , ana ho begun to splutter with tbo mor tar in his mouth. ' " # "All things considered , " remarked the par ishioner , "I rather prefer the short sermon. " "And mlno are alwuyu long , " observed his pastor. "That's what I was thinking , " said the parishioner In a far-away tono. * Among the advertisements for curates in the Guardian of London the other week wns ono for a bachelor , who must bo un "emnest uvungcllcal Cathnllo without a mustache. " The church which wanted him wus described as in a ' healthy , bracini. , and lovely dis trict , " observing all the "six points"of rituul In Us worship. * Now York Herald : lt Is pretty eonoriilly believed thnt the man who stay's at homo from church when U Is raining will yet go to n place where Ihero 1s n continual drouth. CouriiKii unit ( irlt. A yoiiun intin ontoreil tlio olllco of tlio HUIIK Oily Hucortl , the ether day , and , saluting the editor with ix cheerful i "What ia the o.vact mimbor of papers you soil per woolc , and what mibsuribors hnvo not piiid up'r" "What authority Jtuvo you " 'iWoll , how much cash a month do rucoivo for ' " you advertisements'1" ! "What " ' Do you pay salaries promptly ' ? " "What in thuudoi-- " "What are the not profits of your es tablish mont'i" ' "Look here " O "Don't K < H nud. i jgt , want to flnd out if you need a real hvo reporter and intorvlowor around here ; 0110 with plenty of courage and grit ; and i'vo only tried to provo that I'vo got Iho right sort of stutr in mo ! " Ho wns engaged , Dr.nirnoy's Catarrh Powder cures caUrrb , I or sulti bjr all drugjUU. 50 oouU. OMAHA GIRL ON THE STAGE Ohosen by Manager Daly of New York From Soventy-Fivo Applicants. NOW WITH ANNIE PIXLEY IN COMIC OPERA llrlef Arc-mint of Uin Oprnlng of the Urea I I'nlr lor tlio Actor * ' I'uiiil Unmlng Attractions nf thn Wi-cU Notes of tlm .Since. An Omaha girl , born In the heart of this city miJ prown to womanhood within Its confines , has been n member of the hcst thoiUrlunl company In Now Yorlt for six months , and yet she has gene about dor chosen work so qulotly , so unostentatiously that very few of nor townspeople uavo known of lior achievements , The lady Is Mis * Mabol Haton , daughter of Mr. K. L. Hixton , the Furnam street photog- raphnr. Miss Union hod shown remarkable mimetic power from her youth , and two yours ago she wont to Chicago to enter n dramatic school. Slio developed her talent rapidly ana nt the end of a your nnd n half wont to seoit an engagement , She applied to Manager Daly lor a position and wns clioscm from among sovonty-Ilvo young women. She continued In the Daly com pany for six months , appearing last In Tennyson's "Foresters. " Uoltovlng that she would stand a better chance of advancement In an organization not Including as many strong performers as Daly's , Miss Katon persuaded that manager to release her from hrr con tract , and three wceKs ago sno Joined' the company of Miss Annlo Plxioy , who has re turned to the stngo in n comlo opera entitled "I'olly Middles , " which Is now running nt the fourteenth Street theater in Now York. Miss Plxley will suspend her work after this week for a ( European tour , out Miss Eaton has a Haltering offer to Join the Funny Hlco company , which Is now presenting "A Jolly Surprise" at the Hiou. ] Miss Katou has been playine minor parts , but she hns youth , beauty , talent nud nmbilton. She has made n promising start , and from ull accounts suc cess seems to bo within her powor. * The fuir for thoActors' fund took In In uboat $100,000 aim the profits were estimated at $ r.5,000. At the opening Manager Pulmer made n .short address thanking all who had con- trllmtod to the enterprise , and Mr. Joseph Joll'orson followed with n short but happy address In which tie complimented Kdwin Bootli , sitting at his side , and paid a trlbutn in verso to Shakespeare. Mrs. Palmer then waved a little Hug , Cuppa's band burst into melody and the groul fair was formally opened. The New York papers speak of It ns the most extensive nnd magnificent enterprise of its kind over undertaken in Gotham. The fair had the form of a village with n street running down the middle of the hall between two lows of buildings , The lirst structure on the right was n ropro- ductlon of the cradle of the English dratnn , Shakespeare's old Glebe theater. Facing it wus an Imitation of the Duko's theater , to which so many references are made in i-'cpys1 diary. To the right , occupying almost a third of the street , was a perfect model of the birth place of Shakespeare , and adjoining was n model of the old Park theater , bearing the dale 1700. Across the street stood another famous playhouse , the old Chambers street theater. Next to this was a superb silver booth , llllod with magnlllcont specimens of the silversmith's art. Opposite was n beau tiful Moorish booth , nnd a llltlo farther on the "Old Curiosity Shop. " the dainty booth of the Twelfth Nfght club and an exquisitely decorated Japanese bower. Those buildings were tilled with booths presided over by actresses , stars , sincors , soubrettes , dancers , who enticed money from the visitors most successfully. The great hall was elaborately aocorated with llowers , evergreens and electric lights , and presented n beautiful spoctaclo. The attendance of the llrst night was estimated nt 0,000 , nnd spceu- latots readily got 75 cents for 50-cont tickets. The boxes sold for morn than $23 the first tnght , and tlio total receipts of the evening were S11.-1S3. The llrst. nrticlo sold was an autumn landscape by Joseph Jef ferson , which brought $ . " > ( ) ( > . The actors' fund is designed to relieve members of the theatrical proiossion who are Incapacitated for work by reason of sick ness or other misfortune and tn care for the young children of dead actors. Formerly money was raised by bouolit performances nt theaters , and the fair Just closed marks the first direct appeal to the public in that form , but the maeniilcont response shows that the henrts of the people beat warmly for the pro fession. TJIK Til K.I TKItH. 13o'el's theater has an attraction three nights , beginning Thursday May lit , that has called forth high pralso wherever it has boon pre sented. Tno play is the Phillip Hamilton nnd Marie Madison colonial drama , "The Witch , " nnd Its star that brilliant young across , Marie Hubert Frnliman. "Tho Witch , " which was ono of the principal successes in Now York last season , Is n tale of the customs of an ago so religiously fanatic as to bo almost barbaric , and it Is said to attain a dramatic intensity that Is almost marvelous. The soono is laid two centuries ago In Massachusetts. A young Puritan , Walter Loyden , btrnylng Into the distant valley of the Mohawk , moots at a secluded monastery a beautiful young girl , Marguerite , who has lived nil her life in the love nnd guardian ship of the holy fathers. She is dojtluod for tha convent , but her Innocent young h'lart yields to the lovo-talu of the Puritan. Warned against her deserted mother's fata by her guarJIun , Father Ambrose , she Is given choice of the saintly lifo and peaceful surroundings of the sisterhood , and the dangers of the world with lier 'over. ' The woman Is stronger than the saint , and her gentle guardian pronounces the words that lose to him his Innocent ward , and luunch her Into tbo world u wife. A devoted young Indian views nil thcsn proceedings with distrust , aild , learlul of danger to hit tender mistress , attempts to kill her newfound - found husband. Ho wounds him with u tomuhawk , hut ho escapes to hl.s home , leav ing his wife and his memory in the forest. Tha story can well bo Imagined as won derfully absorbing , and the character of Murguorito the tilmplo child of the forest , untaught In all but the saintly lives cf the ' brotherhood , suddenly tran po'rtod into the sphere of love and wlfehood , 113 suddenly deserted , seeking her lost husunnd , branded us n witch , made u fugitive , a tnrgot and n Jibe , repelled and accused h.v the htisound BO lately loumt , tried for lifo und coiiuumiiod to dlo affords the widosi scope Imnglnnblo for the oxorcis c of the actor'h art , and that Miss Frohman makes the most of it Is evidenced by the universal praise bestowed upon her. ' 1 hero will bo n matlnco Saturday. Thurs day thu 'l.'iOtli performance of the play will ho cclobrntcu by presenting the ladles In the nudlonco with sterling silver "witch" souvonlrspoons , made by Daniel JvOw In the old witch town of Salem , Muss. , wliero the scenes of the nlay nro laid , Hoglnnlng with u inatinoa today and con tinuing through the week , with mnilno on \\udnesduy and Saturday , the attraction at the Furnnm street theater will ho J , C. Stewart's uproarious farce , "Tho Two Johns , " presented by an ontlroly now com pany. 'Iho title of the play is sutllciont to suggest comedy , even It U were not well known in every city of America. The sim plicity of the p'.ot evolving from the well worn theme of mistaken Identity nnd tlm commingling of infectious humor , catchy music and tailing specialties uro principal elements that buvo served to populuruo this play. The comlo function devolves chletly upon Putor uni ) 1'ulllp Johns , two big cousins , each of whom is continually mis taken for the other , and the cntangloinunta nnd ludicrous situations nrUlnir thorofroin ntTord nmploscopo for dUplaylng the utilities of a Hcoro of clover comi'dluim. Munv now spi'cmltius have hcun added this HOIIOII itnJ , taken us a wlinlo , it is bald to bo brighter anil bettor tnun over hnforo. The Duff opera company will present n very inlcrcsttng rupertolra ul lloyd'n for three nlghu , commencing Thursday , Muv "H. Thursday evening , "Tho Queen's Mnto ; " Friday ovculug , "A Trip to A.VIca ; " Sutur- dftv mallncc , f TSo O icon' * Mate" nnd Sat urday evening , t'noli" C'omlo opern Wing now the crai3 in till Iho eastern elllcs , Manager Crawford hns se cured the Uojp opera company numbering forty people , ainojif ? which will bo some of the very best , ; omlo opera artists on the itngo , Including Misses Amy Leslie , Helen St. Clnlr nnd liv4 Young , nnd Messrs. Dan Young , .Inme. % ( * . AbdlH" , Will Collins , Signer Cnnnpoll , T. llb Mack Charles , Thomas Hnynos nnd U. C. Chamberlain. Tho.V will piny nn cneafcouiunt during the summer season In this oily at the Fitrnam sticet tho- nterproduclng'a r'oportolro ' ol the most pop ular operas , Including "Chlmo.s of Norman dy , " "I.n Mascolto1 "Fnllnltzn , " "Kr- minlo , " "Ollvotlc. " ' 'Tho Hojgnr Student , " "Tho Uohomlan Ulrl. " "Olrollo-airolls , " "Throo Ulnck Cloaks , " "Tho I'lrntos of Pen- zancoTho Mlitndo , " "PInaforo , " "Nn- non , " nnd "Fra Dlnvolo. " Manager Lawlor has found another prlzo In Jumbo , thoblirox. Jumbo stands 0 foot 4 Inches hlcb , Is 17 foot long ; ago , fi years ; weight , Il.TllO pounds. Tbo Clockmnkers band , black comodlans , the Illusions , wax figures , nnd the famous McMillan collection will bo the show at Wonderland this weak. Saraou , the French dramatist , does most of his worK between 0 and 8 o'clock In the morning. Louis Harrison has boon rc-ongagod ns principal comedian of Iho Lillian Kussoll Opera company for next season. A poetical play by Swinburne , ontlttod "Tho Sisters , " Is announced for publication In American newspapers on May 15. Annlo Proctor of Miss CJnlo's company Is n daughter of Jojoph Proctor , nn old tlrao actor , nnd she supported her father ns lead ing lady. * "Tho Mountebank , " Ollbort nnd Collier's much talked of opara , will have Us tlrst American production in San Francisco next September. Nlblo's fJnrdon , ono of America's famous theaters , is nbout to bo closed. Iho cltv has pnwn away from It , nud Us business Is no lougor prolltahlo. Tbo report comes from Now York that Joseph Jefferson will stick to "Klti Van Winkle" the balance of his career because ho can produce It nt littio cojt nud is always sure of big profits. J. K. Murray , the barltono of the Carleton Opera company , Is to star next season In n comedy drama , "Tho Irishman. " Clara Lane , nlso of the Carlotons , will bn the hero i no. Pcoplo wondered why Miss Oalo retained so incompetent n leading man ns Preston Clarke. He Is a nephew of Edwin Booth , whoso Influence doubtless keeps him .vhero ho is. Mrs. G. C. Howard , who played Eva In the first production of "Undo Tom's Cabin" about forty years ago , U said to have ap peared In that play upwards of 10,003 times. She Is still living , and nt different times shn has taken every female role in the play. The nvoroeo of the actor's salary , says Manager Palmer , president of the Actors' fund , is $10 week and the season is only twenty-six WOOKS long. If ho pots n full season mid always trots his salary bo regards himself as very lucky. They do not have much to save out of this , osposlnlly if the actor has n family. Sarah Bornhnrdt recently offered to crcato the roloof a now political drama that has been accepted nt the Theatre Francais in Paris if she is specially engaged for that pur pose. M. Clarotio.itho manager of the Comn- die Francalso , replied that it would be impos sible for him to accept her offer unless she Joined the Comodici Fraucalso for a definite period. Hardoo Ivirkland , who plnvod the role o Peter thoUroatm Hhoa's plav"La Czarina , " is said to bo a graudson of Ooneral Hardoo , who holds u high place to American military annals. Ho also wrote the llrst military tactics used by , our army. The nctor's father was General W. W. Kirkland , who was nlso famous ddrinc the lute war , being on thostnff of Oouoral Loo. Mr. Kirkland portrays Peter the Great as a cruel despot , nnd plays the part'with much force. Here is a stoi'y of tbo late Pal Roonoy whD had never learned to read und write : One .season , when playing in Chicago under Hur ry Minor's management , Itoonoy received a telegram from him. He broke open the en velope nnd handed the message to the clerk of the hotel. "Why , It's for "you , " said the clerk. "From Mr. Miner. I have no'.hum to do with it. " "Phwiit does ho say ? " asked Pat. The clerk road the message aloud and Pat reached out for the message , saying , "I never could read Miner's writing , " H.Grutlun Donnelly has written ; \ new play , "Her Ladyship , " which Helen Barrv Is about to produce , ills a comedy of Ameri can society life , introducing American poli tics in which Her Ladyship , nn English woman of aristocratic birth , visits this coun try for tbo first time , becomes interested In the success of an American guiitlcman who Is u candidate for the Uniteu States senate. Unbeknown to him she Joins forces with tils political agent and brings about an unoartn- ing of political schemes which uro full of the most amusing situations. Marie Jansen , who had been associated with Francis Wilson since ho became a star , has loft his company. ManuLrar Cauloy states that whou Miss Jansen called on Mr. Wilson at his request , rolntlvo to a renewal of contract , she asked in addition to her salary Iho management pay the expenses of her maid entour tLis summer. Mr. Wilson promptly declined. She holtntod nbout re newing the contract nnd ho told her to think it over for a few days and lot him hoar from her , as'dn' ' her to sot as early a data as possible for n decision , ns ho bad but a short while in which to inalto otucr nrrancomonts. Her curt answer no says , was : "I'll lot you know \vhon I got good and ready , " us sno loft the room. Wo didn't think such n ronly wns cither buslncssliito or courteous , a'nd for this rouson she wo * notified by letter from Mr. SVilson , that under the circum stances ho would consider that all negotia tions for a renewal were nt an ond. Miss Janson's plnco has boon taken by a Pitts- bur < girl , Miss Lulu Gluser. TillOll > Written fur 7'/in / Kuniliu llec , Long yours ago the siiiiiinnr sun bliono lliroiuli tlio hritnoliDMof thu trees , MclitliiK the duaru.sl fui'ii of one Who sweetens prcstmt memories. ( ! rot tons and crovus nnd meadows green Worn circled by the hills around , And on thu hillside far worn soon The marbles und the hllluuks crowned. The morn unfolded hills of u'ray. Anil mountain peaks rose high nnd higher , 'Till snnllvlitfliuNuU the clouds away Anil bathed thorn In u lliiild | tire , The church upon llm village green , No loaning tower , bntslueplu plain ; It stood a sentinel serene With ever chiinKlnt ; wuathor vnne. Tlmtholfry boll ! 'Pliat belfry bull ! What sounds fibin Its deep throat wuio slvun ! -i It MHindcul forth llic parting liiioll Of those who pa > ud fiom earth to heaven. Their names wure , Kriivcn and lliolraiio In nmri ) 11 nn thivuplnml lawn ; They tilled an hnmljle liui'lUgo Kru life and llKht'.wero all withdrawn. That homnstum ; Hint my chlldhno ; ! knew , Kre time IIHI ) woven locks of uniy Dim picture.piiHsliig In rovluw That 1 recall frcii day today. Ily alien liniiiK tlQ | > t ) lleld.i are tlllod , And hurvi'Mh giUljijrotl on the wain ; Ily alien IIIIIIUH HIUMI ! barns uro llllod With gulden shiUVijb of rniened uraln. Thu threshold thu''jiiy father crosiud Wlion I .1 clilltl i1 fc | ) l on thu floor ; I count Ilium not'Oin early loot tilnuo sti-.inneia lAller at Ihu door. D11 A gioup of merry eUildren 'round \Vorn Hliindlnu at my mothnr'n linoo ; What is ! ores of love anil grluf uro fouuJ HeaehhiK a-doun ihoyc.trsto mo , ull these seenos of yo.irs .Mlllht cause u tour toi'lm ' Iho oyu ; With iinforKottun hoiu'.s und fours I'urhups inliio own may not bo dry. IIIA U JENKINS , Onmhu , May , ibta1. Iniporfect vlblon duo to optiunl dofoots fully corrootod , { , 'liiH.soH innilo to correct It by it Hulonttllt : ami practical optician. Alee it PonfoUl Co. , 1st door HOtitli I * . O. An old restaurant bill of faro , printed in Hichmond , Vu. , in January , 1SHI , f.'lvos mo following wur-tlmi ) prices in confcdorato money : Seep , II.MJ ; chlckon , 1.50 ; roust buof , f I ; bun. and t-ggx , $ ' ! ; ruw oysters , fJ ; uatToo , < ; . ' ; broad und uuttor , # 1.50 ; a boillo ofuhumpagnc , j.V ) ; a drink of rye xvhlsU.V , f , ' ; u boillo of ule , t2 ! , und u clgur , . DEEP IN POLITICS ASD PIE * m m Recent Strides of the Fair Sox in TUoso 'Broad Beckoning Fields. TWO LADY ALTERNATES IN WYOMING AOIInro I'roRrrss In I'lo C'utturo 1'iistilii l.utost 1'rllls SiiminiT Togs lor Chil dren IllnU lur tlio llmn.'liold IVnilnliui ( losKlii. The republican stnto convonlton of Wyom ing elected two ladtos as alternates to the national convention Mrs. Theresa A. Jenkins - kins nnd Mrs. G. C. Cnrlotou. Mrs. Jenkins Is the wlfo of n merchant In Choyonno. She was n school teacher in Wisconsin. For ton years she has boon nn active political worker. At the statehood celebration In ISM she was the orator of the day and spoke for an hour to 1.1,000 people. She handled Issues of the day Intolllgontlr , offered wlso suggestions for the WOA ! of the young stnto , nnu altogether made a brilliant nnd Mulshed ndciross. She Is a largo woman , actlvo nud vigorous , with a powerful volco und uses forceful gestures. If there n an opportunity she will speak nt Minneapolis. Mrs. G. C. Carleton is the daughter of Lldor Snow of thu Mormon church nt Salt Lake. She Is n business woman , assisting her husband In lining lumber nnd fuel con- tracts. Mrs. Carleton u n woman yet young. She wus n member of tno irrigation conven tion nt Salt Lake last summer and has boon qulto prominent in politics for years , Thi-y Nnvvr Oullrd Attain. It has often boon n question In my mind if or no Nature In distributing her talents old not regard the art of palatable cooking ns valuable n gift as that of singing or painting. Some say any ono can cook. Can they I It's u mooted question. The answer became n personal ono sooner than I oxpoctcd. Mother , who bakes such lovely pies nnd beautiful cakes , was sick. I wns tlrod of bakery sweets ; suppose I try to line out If I am not "hiding my light under n bushel.1' It may bo now that 1 could really bakn. Hcsidcb ono does look ptclurosijuo In u big kitchen apron nnd n daub of flour on the end of one's nose nnd sloavos rolled up to the elbows. My resolution was tnkon one bright mornIng - Ing , nnd now onhold mo with n determined little wrinkle between the eyebrows , which moans success. The raisins nro stoned , the moat nnd apples chopped , nnd everything that's good put in , nnd plenty of it. 1 don't hollovo in being stingy when I am cooking. Originality may bo or not an Indication of genius , but to follow a recipe in making mince pie is strictly against all sense. Nowhere hero are some dill seeds. Never hoard of dill In mince plo ; but that's no difference. Why should my mtnco pie bo Just Ilka nil common nnnco piosj And in goes a handful of dill. Did you over taste that 11.tin inno cent looking sued ) It not , do , and Imagine , if you can , the llavor in n pio. Oh , my ! Oh , my ! In the oven goes my pie in turco sections. Out she coinos , nice and brown. Surely this is the nicest nio in Omaha town. Carefully was it removed from the pie tin , triumphantly set upon the dinner" table , awaiting the hungry appetites of the diners. Littio daughter quietly remarks : "Ma , I hate your pie. " - My liege lord , in tones not. indicative of nd- mlrution , says : "This Is Iho greatest com bination I over run up against. " The remark Is open to several meanings. I will try to think the best of it , only I don't think a man ought to speak to the wife of his bosom in such a circus style ; now do you } Out lot that pass. I "can't throw out the pie ; it would bo wicked. Why people are starving in Russia ! Besides , il looks nico. So I set it in the pantry nnd await n victim. A poor old Arab woman comes to the door. I know she is hungry ( for my pie ) . The poor old creature is Invited in nnd , to mnno the bait moro sure , she is given n cue of warm coffco to wash down a quarter section of "my niinco pio. " She smiles ; her big brown eyes look cratolully into mine. Site like ? my pio. And , ro.illy now , she is not so ugly as I thought she wus , if she is gowned in a man's coat girdled with a rope and her big boots louvo the murks of earth upon my kitchen lloor. May bo she would have llxcu up moro if she had known how cordially 1 would appreciate the call. Wo are ' .old that "a prouhet is not without honor uxoapt in his own country. " A COOK perhaps may sharu the same futu in her own household. I3o that us it may , two sections still stnro nt mo reproachfully from tbo pantry shelves. "Aro we going to sit tero in idleness ! " they seem to say. Now up the stops comes a former washer woman with her family of two small chil dren. She tells mo in her broken Gorman a sorrowful story of. how bar husband has eloped with a fairer frauloin. The poor woman nnd children nro tuken to the stove to get wurm. Sadly the deserted woman shakes her head us she says : "Ich connlct osson ; Ich connict slofon , " und the bit : tcar.s well in her eyes , only to bo laughed away when I playfully suggest that tbo deserting Benedick Is only ono of the numerous speci mens of the genus homo , tine must chase aull care a way and try it again. As 1 listen to thU "talo of woo" nnd look nt the littio girlb , a charitable idea takes possession of my mind. Wny not try to console - solo them for a father's loss by a irenqrous piece of "my mince pic. " Tbo offering is made and smilingly nccuptca. The poor mother , too , Is qulto willing to mvestiguto the mysterious Interior of lha "greatest co.n- blnaUon on onrth. " Truly I fool In my heart of hearts that it is "moro blessed to civo than to receive. " Days have passed into weeks , but my callers have not returned. My wicked hus band says that they nro "cold In death. " Hut I know they did appreciate "my mince pie , " GIIACC II. Til ( i Ni-lirixliii Hammer. The ladles of Pueblo , Colo. , doslro to send n casket , composed of the richest products of the mines of Colorado , In which to display the "Nnbraskn hammer" which U to assist In the "finishing net. " ut the dedication cere monies in October. This case will bo n boun tiful recentikole , unique In form und of costly materials. The hum mo r I'nna should now bo augmented by contributions from qyery woman In the atato , that ouch may feel n prldu in buving contributed to muko the anal stroke upon the Woman's ouilding redound to the honor of Nebraska. Designs for thu hummer have been sub- mined , but thu award h as boon deferred until the ladles forward their contributions. This appeal is to all who are InloroUod In thonntorprlso nnd as tlma is short lot nil contributions bo sent to Mrs. Liingworlhy of Sewurd , us goon ns possible. I'rills nl Kiixlilon. In gloves a prevalent shade Is the mouso. Linen collars and cuff4 uro to bo worn again this summer. Embroidered silk wuistcoats are worn with Iho Louis XV. coins , Gauntlets uro comlnc in , nnd nro suitable for young girls as well ns older ones. Whlto buckskin und chamois nro used foi vests In costumes of luwn , black or gr.iy. Parasols nnd umbrellas nro now made to unscrew in order to bu en mod l > y tourists in their traveling bags or trunks. ICffectivo combinations for floral table decorations nro pulo cold nnd mauve , for which nro used Murochnl Nlol roses und Neapolitan vlolots. Amonir thu colors much in vogua nracignlo. a dollcito : nlta grcor. : porso , bloudlni' on tha lllnc ; cgluntlno , the mild roio pink , nnd argent , u silver gray. If you waul u street costume for utility olthor chovlot or horgo will suit. Some of the French ami English cheviots , ns well u > the Scotch , uro especially pretty in design this year. Eiuahoth Hoblns Ponm-ll ndvocatos that n porfecl cycling dnm should bo u skirt of gray tweed , mudo witnout foundation , with u deep bom 'urucd np on the outside , nnd well secured by rows of stitching. If u woman bus naturally a disagrooabln voice It is her duty to cultivate her tones. A well modulated voice quiets Iho nerves , and there Is really no excuse for the high ullclicd , shrill iiolos | > cr5lstcnily used by soma women. A cycling dress Miould bo the ordinary walking length , with nn arrangement of books und oyus o that U can bo looped upl Knickerbocker * and u lluou blouse , with a 2O7 South 16th Street , In the clothes-making world , Nicoll the Tailor is a long distance ahead. Why not ? Who else displays over 2,000 , of the most fashionable fabrics ? Scotland's prettiest chovlots serges of every captivating color. Thoblts , Flannels , Worsteds , Cnssimoros , Cloths , Windsor Cords , Corduroys , Velvets , Tennis and outing f-ibrics. A wholesale variety of everything men care to see. Who else makes equal garments from equal materials at ' such inviting , money-saving prices ? ttcWftW Who dress alt classes of men , with $5 or $50 to spend ? Nicoll , of course. Garments made in ono dny , if required. Garments expressed ( o any part of tlio United States. Measures taken free , and recorded for future use. Samples , order form and instructions mailed abroad. 207 south 15th. 207 South 15th. jacket to put on when oiT the whcol , und n felt hut com plo to the costumo. If you want to keep cool ns possible during the neat of tha coming season you can wear a blouse or surah of China silk with n wool skirt , nnd then by putting on n cutaway jacket you will bo dressed appropriately for the street. It is not at all en roglo to affect in dividualism tbcso daysbut If by sheer neces sity you bo frail and obliged lo spend most of your days in bed , you can avoid the monotony by piving n thought to your nightgown Over the usual ordinary while cambric you may wear a pluit , blue or any shade of silk most bocomiue nnd have It trimmed as elaborately as you desire with ribbon , lace , nnd insortiou. For tlm Children. Very dainty hats of mull nnd lawn , with lace or embroidered frills on the brim and broad ties of the material , como in pink , blue nnd white , aud are vorv sweet above the wavy tresses and dimpled tnccs of ttio ted dlers. The biK flat hats of flno flexible br.iid , witti bread brims that fall in careless curves about the fair baby faces , are wreathed with a tangle - glo of RIMSSCS and wild Ho wore of ninny hues und uindsas if decorated with childish hands from the sweet old-fushionodstoro of a grand mother's garden. A very pretty child's dross may bo made with small expenditure of time or money of tan-colorod cashmere , ecru , China silk and brown velvet ribbon. Tbo littio skirt is sim ply hemmed or tucked at the bottom und cut lonp ; cnouch to ba shirroJ nt the toi > into a lilllo corselet bolt about three Inches wide. Tbo outfit of a girl should bo of the most jonslhlo construction possible. The petticoat should bo sowed on to n simple waistthereby escaping bands , nnd tbo oulsido irowu should bo made in onp piece from tlio shoulders. The weight of tho'clotnos is thusMipportcd by tno shoulders , and ounris about the waist nro os- capud- two important gains to growing Bins. A graceful littio dress for a girl of T or S is of saco green cropou and ecru point d'lrp- " lando. "It is a simple f.-ock , princess in shape , fastening diagonally to the waist ne- uoath gathered lace rovers , which form the continuation of the lace collars. A pretty Httlo slip to bo worn over n white guimpo is of checked gingham. There is u narrow square yoke into which the waist is gathered. H ends In a narrow belt , into the bottom of which thu skirt is gathered. The yoke is cut into a wide V in both the front and hack , und uoluted ravers ot embroidery trim thoii ) opanlngs. The short sloevoi uro also pointed and of embroidery. For a damsel , say nbout 12 years , a prin cess gown of soft brown henricUa is shown. Its construction Is very simple. Over a lin ing ilttlng smoothly but oy no moans tightly the honrietta Is gathered slightly on both shoulders nnd sowed smoothly Into the arm and side seams. It is then brought Ion fastening on ono sldo of the waist lino. A collar and narrow V of velvet on onosido shows beneath the short , princess drapery. The back Is plaited , The loose sleeves are trimmed with bands of velvet. IIInlH fur I lie llDinn. Baskets of pierced silver , heaped with col ored bon-bons , nro cllcctivo. Japanese umbrellas appear in llutod glass with tinted edges for the table. liloachod ferns and skeleton leaves nro nsoful for ta'jlo ' decorations. Initial honbonniorro boxes llllod with dain ties muko a very pretty souvenir. Japanese paper napknu uro utilized as plo- plulo frills , Thoio uro cut crinkled , und frequently thu ruflles are artistically splashed with touches of bronze paint or water col ors. Homely ware which hnlds nn appetizing dish that cannot bo romowl may huvo ull Imperfections hidden by being sunk in a cov er of ornamented silver or porcelain. Women with UMtiiotlc lastos glvo a good doaiof thousrht 10 garnishing favorite dUhoi. Wheels of lemon , ollvo rings , crosses , Hprlgs of parsley , cubes of trulllos und flower petals grnio : In charming fusnioa what would other wise bo very practical cookery. Line votir trunks nnu big boxes with moth proof paper , sold by Iho roll. Ho shall It como to pass that you will find the fur brown nnd soft upon your sealskin next fall and vour llnnnols nnd heavy doming us whole us whou you put them away. ODOII work scrim with ribbons run through U mukos a pretty strip for Iho con- lor of the dinner tublo. Htmwoorrloi stowed three minutes in cream mu'.jo a broakfatt dish to bo sweetly roniombnrod nil duy. Mlliidy'H TrunKi'i. Prevailing fashions In coiffures nro distinctly ( Jrook , and ( jroclan picturesque- ness U to obtain during tbo coining .summer season. 1'arlsionno dames and dornolsollos will wear their tresses coiled , knotted nnd drawn quite on Iho crown of tbo head , The Nootiddoliurgoroor shopiiordots knot , u tlio pronounced form of OHhuphordU crook , standing well out from the center of Iho head Ht the back , U qulto the newest model In knots. It is soon ns n single cell of the bailer or among two olhorj which Uo close adjusted around it. Tnn Grecian knot , with the Kronch modifi cation * , Is worn welt on thu crown of the head nnd the curled ends of the hair , after the twist has Loon itudu by u Httlo Knack Hint anyone inny acquire with but slight practice , are hold In place with Invisible pins , In contradistinction to Iho largo shell pin * which fairly nail the knot In iiomtton. A short , full fuco , whore features are small , tnlics well Iho high colfl'uro affects , nnd that young woman who has n round , not altogether classic. , fuco will lese nothing of symmetry or contour by drawing her shining looks onlo the very ton of her iioad. Americans and others who independently adopt modifications of both Knglish und French fashions , will yet huvo to adhere to our detail. An edict has gone forth over two hemispheres : Waved hair nnd the ilufl'v effects made popular by liurnhurdt will bo ilo riceur. Hlessod indeed will be that young womanwherever she is , so favored of nature ns to have natural crinkles in her "crowning glory. " riho will ho saved uiiullorablo futlguos. The moailled Grecian effects have not only the elements of becomlngnoss , graco. urtislio picturosqucneas nnu gooil style , but uro , with comparative ease , adjusted by almost any young woman to her own peculiar hoad. The out-of-door styles , with possibly an ex ception In the case of oblong braids for street wear , which leading coilTours maintnin nro still popular , uro almost identical with the Indoor and evening styles. 2.I//C ( > ! ' fin : J- ( > Tommlo's mother caught him In the very act of pounding another binull boy , says the Ootroit Free Press , and she had ircquuntly admonished him for this fault. "Como huro , " she said sharply , as she dragged him oil' . "Haven't I told you not to fight Iho other iioys ! Como along In thu hbus-o , now. mid I'll give you a whipping that vou won't forgot very soon. " "Well , mamma , " whimpered the boy , " .lohnnto Mucklo said you was a regular old scratch-cat , and 1 wns n-slugpin' him fur it.1 "That doesn't nmko any dilTercncu ; I told you I'd whip you for lighting and I'm going to do it. " "Let mo loose n minute lirst , " ho blubnoroJ , holding hack. "What for ! ' . ' "I want to go and apolozuo to .lohnnio for lickin' him for what ho said. " A Washington man has n bright youngster who succcodod recently in getting oven with his father in a very tolling though uncon scious manner , snys the Slur. His father was reproving the littio fellow's table man ners. "Don't do that , " sal J he , "or we'll have to call you -.1 little pig. " The warning seamed to bo lost , for thq fault wns repaulod. "Uo you know wat a pU til" w.u tin in quirv , put in n solemn manner. "Yes , sir. " "What is iti" "A plrf 's ' a lion's Httlo hoy. " Tno lo son in oiiq'iultc w.is suspauded. Previous to a school exhibition In Urook- lyn a teacher hud drilled the highest boy in her class lo rouito a short ptouo. Ho know it perfectly and delivered It with good effect. Proud of her efforts , the teacher called him out before the commitioo and visitor * . Standing with sc.irod fuco ho did not bogln promptly. His teacher said nssurlngly : "Now cominoncD , Johnnie , " "Ohtoachorl" wnlsparod Iho staso-struoU Johnnie , ' ! don't know nulTon. " And ho did not ; every word ha'l flown from his mind und could not bo brought o.iok. * Smith's Monthly vouelins for this ; Pay - This allowing a b. by to IIUMB u bottle aftur ho is old enough to vote is played out. WOOKS What is the matter ! Hay 1 was taking my night cap last night when the luby Rat up in bJd , HJtml the bH- cullo'd "Hero's at 'oo llo nml out : looking , papa ! " Chicago Tribune ; Volghbor ( looking bo- nlgnuntly over the loaouI ) am glad to KDO you nt work In ysur garden so early , my boy. IndiistiT brings its own rjwuril. Tommy Tnukor ( turning up another spadut fill ; 1 roukoii HO , but I'vo bjon diCKln1 inoro'n half nn hour ana haV'Ni'l uol the blamed can h.Uf full of worms yot. A school boy when uslcod by ono of the vis iting I'ominitlco to describe n xtalo replied that "it hud many internal Improvements. " The gentleman much grnullod with tlio raadv answer , said : " ( Jan you toll mo what are the Internal im provements ! " ' Yes , sir , " answered the boy. "Increase of population. " * "Pa. you iiro going to take mo to the circus urcn't ! " cus , you "Yi's ; if you uro n good boy , " "Weil , I'll try to bo good , because If ynii can't tiiKo mo to the circus yon won't hnvo any excuse for going yourself , and I know that would disappoint you very much. " * * LlttlnKdlth ( midioilv. ( but not seriously ) Mamma , do you think I shall u'ot wolll Mamma Ot cour.soyou will , darling. Ltttlo KJIth J don't think I shall , mamma ; and I BUO * it's best 1 shouldn't , lining under llvo , perhaps 1 could got into heaven for half faro. * * "What can I do formy littio boy , " asked mamma , "so that ho wcn't wuni to cut bo- twooii meals ! " "Huvo thu meals flckor together , " replied the young gourmand. Kaliic Ann now Is Ityou can go on the grass , un' wo can't ! Maude Alloo 'Causo our nurio has a pinl with the ii'leecuinan. "All ray reports go with thu modest truth , No moro nor crippled , but so. " liradycrotiui always cures all headaches ut any tlin .
