Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , , JULY 31 , 1892-SIX.TEEN PAGES. 1,1
EMULATING EVE'S ' FIG LK/ /
The Airy Stimmet Toga of Uio Mnids and
Madamos of Fiji.
THE WIATHFR SHARPS AMONG PLANTS
Ilnrly MnrrliiRO Among tlin linprrlnl 1'nin-
Illns of Kuril- ] Symposium of
rnnliiinltli'i * . Wlml Women arc
Doing fashion Notrn ,
tlicso torrid times some comfort
mny bo pained from n description ot the airy
costumes worn by the faraway F1JU. A
traveler who recently roturne'd from a ponu-
mo rciort of porpolual summer says that
twenty years aeo there wa * little cloth ex
cept the rou h nnlivo taff mndo from the
tiuorof n plnnt which prows on the Islands ,
roiombllnK horsehnlr. It served Its purpose ,
lio\\cvor , nnd linil the nddod ndvnntngo of
bolng practically Inucstructlhlo. The fortunate -
nato fomnlo who \vas possessed of n strip of
calico WM considered In'tho holirht of fash
ion when nho ntrolled out with It wraopcd
nboiit her. But the cost of ItVas so Rrent to
thorn that they were nccct arlly very frugal
In Uio wcarliifr of It. isow It Is nothlnc un
common to see n girl or woman employed ns
n Jicld hand go to the Uold wearlnfr her
precious piece of cullco , nnU when there Rot
Lohind the frlondly shauo of n banana plant
end oxchnnpo It for an Improvised ono
tnndo out or u broad and ntnpln banana leaf ,
Wlilch is omo two foul wide ntid six feet
long , wrapped about her \vutst. The banana
leaf ninUus a cool and comforlablovorkliiR
coitnino , onn which coats neither money nor
labor In Its preparation , and which servos Us
purpose udmlrablv. There Is scon a disposi
tion on the part of some of the islanders to
adopt dresses nnd European coats and trous-
cis , but It IB by no means
Most plants show some indication of the
weather changes by lent and ( lower. Much
lias boon written auoui the African "won-
doroua weather plant , " thonbrnsprlcaloiius ,
Wo have on the western prairies iwo plants
that look very much llko the abrus
pncatorlus ana" show characteristics very
similar. These are called in western lan
guage iho buffalo pea and thy shoo string.
The shoo stung Is very common on tbo up
land praino , and guts its nnraii from n long
Blrlngy reel , whllo Iho buffalo pea is u moio
rnro plant nnd found mostly west of ihe
Missouri. IJolh of Iheso plains , llko iho
TWfrlean weather plunt , have n long pinnated
'omir ' having twelve to twenty small loaves on
uiTch side uf stem ; also a terminal leaf which
drops. When the weather Is clear tbolcnvcs
will stand pointing upward und ( .torn upward -
ward , When the slom becomes slrnight nnd
leaves Ho Hat they Indicate n change. If the
stems cuivo downward the leaf indicates n
local .storm. When ino shoo string leaves
betid or dioop down U Indicates rain , but it
does this also at night if dow fulls. The
buffalo pea being n n.oio sensitive nnd pliable
plant will turn upside down when itindlcatos
moro general rain.
The buffalo pea blossoms in May , having
largo blue Hewers ; aim It irots ils nnn.o from
n bunch pod holding Its scods. Thu pods nro
nn Inch long and three-fourths of un inch > x ido.
The pod has two cavities nnd holds from
twenty to * fortv glistening seeds. The
fu > ad < : ' uro ripe about August 1. They
should be planted In the fall , bolng very
bnrdy , glowing wild on thu OPO.U " prairie.
The buffalo pea Is Iho most" desirable
plnnt , and can be Irnnsp.unlcd. A short
observation will teach iu predicting powers.
JJhe shoo siring blossoms in July nnd is
Ircsh laier. E. J. Coircu ,
Corulla , Diob.
* *
-
+
i " *
A young woman who has made a highly
piosooraus nmrrmijo thus discourses in the
Now YoiU tiun : ' ! never would have cot
my husband if I had not shown mvbolf a
( rood follow. My husband lirnt mndo sure
thntilnslcao/'of ' bo ing a clog on his diver
sions 1 could bo his companion in them. In
ofnct , 1 could help them nlaug , The niuo-
'itconlh century woman to ba successful In
imUrimoiry.rvyhlch | s nulto a different thing
Irom winning a felloviship at Yale , writing
prize odes Harvard \ , being senior wrang
lers ut Cambridge , must bo able lo walk a
social ligbliopo without faltoiing. She must ,
bo nblo to loou down abysses without fulling
in. ' She must bo the mistress of nil situa
tions. She must bo capable of extremes.
When ho Is merry she must know how to
dun co ; when ho la cad she must ba able to
sing psalms. Mv experience Is that my foot
perform moro service than my voice. Es
pecially she must bo learned nnd skilf'il in
eating and drinking , nnd nllerwards bo able
to bind up his head with her crimps fioih
mid biuooth. The place , you see , Is no sine-
euro , but It has Its advantages. "
Slnco iho accident to Mr. Evarts his wlfo
has felt great solicitude for his hcallh , and
devotes herself mosl assiduously to his hap
piness and comfort , spending much time
with him In conversation , reading aloud ,
driving or visiting some of their children
domiciled near , writes Lilian Wright in nn
interesting sketch , with portrait , In the
August Ladles' lloir.o Journal. They have
traveled extensively In this country nnd
in Europe , and have boon much in Wash
ington und Nbw York socioiy , but Mrs.
Evarts Unite her chief happiness lu her
homo nnd family , and is happier in these
than in her abundant worldly possessions.
Mrs. Evnrts does a gicnt deal In n quiet way
for the sick and unfortunate , her daughter
assisting her In her worn amoncr the poor ,
and both taking special Interest lu the well-
fare of former servants. Mrs. Evarts Is very
much Interested in the Episcopal church ,
nnd does much to support it and Its chailtios.
Her summers nro spent very quietly nt
"Kunnymedo , " gaining health and si'lronL-tli
for the moro wearing city life , and all social
obliuatlons nro laid aside , only occasional in-
f01 mul calls on a very few old friends being
1 paid. Unknown * ho .nay bo ns a loader In
fashion or art , for her lifo work has bcou
wholly domestic , and her solo nirn nnd pur-
( I pose to bo a devoted , Bclf-sncrillcing wlfo "und
mother , receiving the loving homiigo cf
these who constitute uomau's klugdom , her
liUMbnnd nnd children.
There Is no class of civilized pooplu among
whom Iho women inniry so young ns among
thn royal and Imperial families of Europe ,
writes Matqulso doFontonoy in the Chicago
News. Thus iho princess of Montenegro was
pnly 1I ! yours and II months old when shu mar
ried , her husband hlmsolf being only 10. She
became a mother at IT and a grandmother
at JIT.
The duchoits ot MMNfhnslor , sister ol < > x-
jCJiinei : liabrna of Spain , was wooded ht'n a
ifulo over 11 , She became u grandmother at
k ) , and a gicut-grandmolhor nl f > 5.
The co'mtosso do Purls was not , 10 ut the
time of her'm rrluiro , and she tiecamo a
grau Jmolhor al 8' . ) , while the empress of Aus
tria wns married ui 10 , and became a grand
mother nt IU.
Princess Clothilda Bonaparte , Uio quocn of
Greece , the queen ot Italv und the duchess of
AnlinU wcro all of them in their"lOln year nt
the time of their marriage , and 'tho Arch
duchess Charles of Austria , who was wedded
ut Uio same age , \\as loll a widow at 17.
It is woithy ot notu that , In a pi to of the
saving that early marriages causes n woman's
beauty to fade prematurely , all the above-
named ladles nro niarvclounly well preserved
nnd have retained not merely traces , but
. . very considerable remnants of their youthful
charms.
Nor is this Immunity from proiimturo nee
nnd loss of beauty n privilege confined to
loyul liidlrs , For I mav odd , ulth all mod
estly , that I was married nl If ) , and thnt in
upllo of seventeen years of wedded life I da
uot yet , look quito llko a Kranduiothor.
*
An nrtlst's rule as to color is : Choose
caii'fully ufonly these tints of which udu-
pllc.un may bo fuuiid In the hair , the avos or
the complexion. A * woman with bluo-erav
eyes und u thin noiiiruMintcd complexion U
never moro becomingly dressed than In the
blue shades in which gruv Is mixed , for In
thcio complexions then ) U u .certain delicate
blutnosH , A biunettu U never so exquisite
ns in cream color , for she has reproduced
the tinting of her skin In her dross , Put
the same dress ou a colorless blonde , and
bo will bo far from charming , whllo in gray
abb would be unite the 10verso. Thu roasou
Is plain lu the bloudo'a saliownesj there
uro tints of gray , mid iu the iliuk woman's
puller there are imvuyb jellouUh tones , the
BUIIIO as predominate lu the crcutn-colored
dion. Women u ho have rather ilorld com-
plrxlpn look well in various shade * of pluin
nnd heliotrope , alio in certain shades of
Uovo-gruy , for in a trained oyu this color has
a tlufe of pink which haruionlio * with the j
flesh ot the faca. lilondcs look fairer and
younger in dead black llko thnt ot wool
goods or velvet , while brunottoi require the
sheen of satin or tha gloss of llk in order to
wear blnck to advantage.
*
There nro few llowuVTthat will keep beautiful -
tiful moro than two davs , according to Celia
Tlmxtor. Drummond's phlox 1s an excep
tion. I have known it to bo fro h for n whole
week , and I have kept a bon sileno and nlso
a la FrancD rose fully that time , growing
more cxrjulslto every moment till they shod
tholr delicate shell tinted petals over tha
snowy linen cloth of tbo little tablatipon
\\hlchtlioystocd. The golden coreopsis cor-
onalu will Keep a WOOK. Of course this
mcnns changing dally the water in which
they are kept after the llrst tncntv-tour
hours , in all cases. Sweet peas go off-color
in n day nnd night the whlto ones keep n
llUJo longer ; nasturtiums nlso , unless n bit
of the vine with buds on It is gathoipd , when
they go on blossoming for days and will very
likely throw down roots. Forgol-mo-nots
nro uondorful In thlsrospootj they will last
Indollnltely , and nlmoit every stem will
send Its cluster of clean whlto roots down
Into the clear untainted water. Mlgnonrtto
becomes a horror after the .ilrst day. I'op-
pics always'keep ' lor mb two whole days ,
perfectly fresh till their poUls loosen and
fall. Panslcs last two days and more , but
tbo charming things have it way of shrug
ging tholr shoulders nnd twisting and turn
ing thcmsolvos about nnd presenting tholr
barks to the audlcnco in sj.ito uf all you can
do , after u few hours.
,
Mothers should million point of seeing thnt
their daughtcrs'ncqulru buslnoss-liko habits ,
says a wiltor in the Now Y'orlt Tribune.
Every girl should bo laueht and required to
carry Into practice in her own oxpendlturo , a
certain amount of bookkeeping. It is quila
lamentable to BOO tha slip-shod wuv in which
most women Uuojj their account ? . Thu writer
does not know whether tha following story
bo old or now , but it cortnlnlv "points n
mornl , " if It does not adorn n tale A young
husband finding that his pretty but extrava
gant wife was considerably exceeding her
tncomo , brought her homo ono evening n neat
little account book , nlcoly bound , nud loon-
ing vorv attractive. This ho presortcd'to her
together with a hundred dollars. "Now , my
dour , " ho said , " 1 want jou to put down
what I give you on this side , and on the other
write down the way it goes , and in n fort
night I will give you another supply. "
A couple of weeks later ho asked for the
book. "Oh , I have kept the account all
right , " said his wife , producing the little
leather volume , "dec , hero it is : " and on
ono page wns inscribed : "llocelved from
Alev , $100 ; " and on the opposite , the com
prehensive little summary ! "Spent It nil. "
Molly Elliot Soawoll und Colonel Thomas
Wcntwortb Hlgginson arp carrying on nn in
teresting midsummer controversy on immor
tal womon. Miss Soawoll says there are
hardlv any , and Mr. Hlgglnaon Is indignant.
That Eli Whitney nnd not , , his wife , the
widow ( Jroouc , invented the cotton cin , that
wo havon't enough of Sappho's poems to
know whether she was ically n great writer
or not , that Funny Mendelssohn's "Songs
Without Word ? " nro the embodiment of
sicklv sentlmontalitv and that "Undo Tom's
Cabiii" Is "tho most commonplace of books' "
uro some of Miss Sea well's propositions.
Irish women nro boginnlng to claim thnt
the whole boon of htgtior education should
not bo reserved for men. They have organ
ized a petition , signed by 10,000 woinei ] , to the
board of Trinity college , praying that the
ter-contonary of the collage may bo marked
1)V the auspicious boglunlng.of a new eia of
increased usefulness for the college. The
petition is backed by the signatures of emi
nent members of the English and Scotch
universities , who have seen the actual * norU-
lug of university education for women.
* *
Miss Isabel Hampton , superintendent of
thn trained nurses at Johns Hopkins hospi
tal , Bitltimoro , has been appointed a member
pf tne Maryland committee on women's ex
hibits nt the World's fair. A great foituro
will bo made at Chloico of the work of
Marvlund nurses. Of Miss Hntnplon the
Hult'lmoro American says : "She is well
known ns an earnest advocate of the higher
education of women nnd thy enlargement of
their sp'hero ol usefulness. She is also known
in the literary world by manv excellent arti
cles she has contributed on the subject of
her profession. "
d
*
Mrs. Martha Anne Kix. the ngod necress
who iccontly went all the way from West
Africa to Windsor to sco the queen , bud put
aside her small savings for lifty years to
accomplish the trip. She is 7li years old nnd
one of thiitocn children who , In their youth ,
wore nil sold into slavery in the Jnltod
Stales. What becumo of her brothers and
sisters she never heard , but her father , long
since dead , managed to buy his own and her
liberty , nud they both wont to Liberia , the
froostate m Africa.
* V
Amonsr the unknown horolnos of the
world's dark places are the bravo women
nurses of North IJrothor Island , in the Now
York harbor.wboro the cltv paupers aflllctod
with contagious dlsoasps uro sent for caro.
Their matron , Miss ICato Holdon , has for
ton years led a lifo of .solitude-nnd sacrifice ,
frequently spending months at a time with
out crossing to the mainland. When the
lifty Uusslun typhus patients wore sent in a
single day to this island hospital Miss Holdon
spent forty consecutive hours among them
without sloop or food.
I.utn I'lmlilon Notes.
In Paris , palo fawn color and moss ,
or tbo paler pine eroeu , ore used lu combina
tion.
Crocodile will form the material for the
majority of line low shoos to bo worn this
season.
Have you a black dross among your ward
robe ! If not procure 0110 nt once ; they are
all the go.
Fan chatelaines nro of twisted gilt or'sil-
vor wire and arc attached to the side with n
strong pin.
Cheviot bhi/or-i In mixed cloths and these
ot dark blue of white with bro'jlio figures nro
pretty and stylish.
White flannel blazers with pin stripes of n
color are useful for country wear , as they are
easily Inundriod when soiled.
Satin will bo worn by most , brldns during
the coining month , unu already the modistes
have finished some exquisite gowns.
In thin dresses there is u fancv for placing
putT sleeves reaching to the elbow of Hunt
colored vclvnt. 'It is incongruous , but the
olTect is pretty.
Whlto pique blnzors nro quito the thing for
thn heated season ; there nro also box co its
of corded or striped pique which fasten with
great pearl buttons.
A frilling of folded silk makes a very pretty
trimming , and as ltduvos the tioublo of hem
ming ruffles , is sure to ho popular. For cuah-
lujiii It Is particularly adaptable. . 4
'Uncle chip nats are prettily trimmed with
bluck velvet ribbon Hti-np | , two or three
rows of whllo luoa and n\o of the now black
MephUto foalhor oriinmonts In front.
Sheath skirts of ciopaline , china silk nnd
silk grenadine are draped with lace , caught
up with guv ribbon knots , or trimmed
with nccordlou-plaitad rulllos of the ma
terial.
Uatblngstocklnga of stout jersey cloth ,
with solos sown on , are vorv useful nnd do
uwav , with the necessity of wearing
bath shoos , which uro usually loft on the
bnach.
Lot the stout sister wear the nogllco waist
If slio will , but by oil means let her plrtb In
her all too generous proportions with' a
pointed girdle which will b'lvo her length to
her waist.
Some women wear bathing corsets in thn
water to preserve the trim appearance und
give the Bupiwrt to Uio figure whiph is
nuodsd l > y mauy nccuHtqiiiod to constant de
pendence on mays.
I'olka-dottud batiste or Swiss muslin U In
high voguel for pretty Hummer afternoon
toilets ; cream colored butUta doltoa with
bright red U uiudaup with cream Cuunully
lace and cherry rjQbgns.
bashes made of wide molro ribbon or of n
split and hemmed width of changeable or
dotted surah , nro tied at the back and quito
ns often attho side of dresses ; they are
pretty with the outing suits.
Some of the newest bishop sleeves of dia
phanous fnhrla are oocortllon pleated , nnd
there Is u narrow pluming to match on the
corsngo In the sbapo of u frill , falling from
the shoulders , a Jabotcd front , otb.
A note of blac.k still adds uutractlon to
colored droanes. I'alo neutral fabrics In
fawn , grnybolgo'and palo amber nro stylishly
and effectively made up with sleeves , vests
and narrow frills of changeable silk ,
Hlg utrow hots , turned up In a cavalier
fashion ut the side , have n long ostrich plume
nboufr the crown and a Jeweled buckle ou one
Ida ; sometime * a half-blown roue , a knot of
vlolots or a bow ot ribbon Is placed beneath
the brim.
For hats the blossoms most in venue are
forgot-mo-nnts , orchids , popples , blue nnd
yellow flags nnd clcnintts. Fancy Tuscan
hats of plaited roods include among their
decorations velvet oars of ripe wheat and
bows of wide grcon grasses ,
Silver lace is a now and charming trim
ming for ball gowns ; U Is wrought in deli
cate flowers , leaves ana tendrils , with hero
nnd ihoro n scintillating spangloj grent ros
ettes of this Inco trim whlto and pink gowns
of silk crepon with charming effect.
A hnndsomo bathing costume U made of
black satin with full blouse , short sleeves
very much puffed up on the shoulders , nnd
full trousers ulth most becoming rallies
around iho knees. The blouse Is out quite
low In the nock with n pleated ruflloof satin
falling over the shoulders.
Among the summer dnlntlosaro pretty gar
den Helms and capos ofvliito silk batiste nnd
Inco , to bo worn with shirred hnu to match.
flipso light mantles nro very sheer In quality
'
ty nnd mansura about thrbo'ynrds In 'length.
Some have scarf fronts that nro knotted
loosely ; pthors nro finished With pointed
ends. ,
Allpncn Is recommended ns n most service
able material for bathing gowns. It holds
loss water than flannel or serge , nnd cumcs
in a greater variety of pfoUv shales. A pnlu
gray trimmed with Hands of white makes an
effective dics'a. Other bathers ot loss Puri
tanical vlows cheese smarter gowns of black
silk , which nro Inclined to cling closely to the
figure when wot.
At some of the bals blancs now popular In
Paris It Is the mode for young girls to wear
satin duchoiso diosses , with short skirts
edged with n ruclio of gauzo. and mndo with.
modest half high bodlco4 with crossed folds
disappearing In a corselet of molro or velvet.
They make excellent dancing dresses , with
no useless dtaporics to tear nnd crush In the
whirl of thu dun eo.
A novelty in cutting n dress slclrt has Just
been produced. It Is the same plain skirt In
front to which wo aroaccustomod , but in the
back is inserted a separate breadth gored on
each side , which U met by tha. ft out breadth
nlso gored , nnd this buck Is fastened to thn
bolt in three box-pU-ats which make the
skirt stand out in a dashing manner. This
is particularly good for still silk or a soft
skirt lined with taffeta glace.
Women Arc Doing.
Tbero are about 11,000,000 , women In Italy.
Most of the men nro grinding hand-oreaus
over bore.
Tbo suspender craze has boon taken up by
Choycnno gills. Two voung ladies nt ndnnco
the other evening bad this addition to their
costumo.
Six successful hospituls have boon fonndod
for women by women physicians in Phila
delphia , Now York , Boston , Chicago , San
Francisco and Minneapolis.
Haronoss Buraott-Coutts still takes n
keen and nclivointorostin phllanthroplu sub
jects , despite her advancing years. The
Ladles' Theatrical Guild resently started in
London is ono o"f the enterprises' which she
has materially aided.
In Sweden , where ninny broad-winning
omploymo-jts are open to woman , a recent bill
to the legislature asks for permission to hold
olllco as sexton in the State church. A school
of horticulture has also boon lately estab
lished to prepare women gardeners and
llorists.
Maria Dclna , the now yii'lnia donna who
has captured the flcklo Parisian fancy , is u
young girl loss than 10 ! , who bsgnn her lifework -
work in a Paris restaurant , whore nn artist
oveihcnrd her singing to hur > elf as she wiped
the tables , and toqk her to Paris and edu
cated and introduced hor.
Aunio Wilson Patterson , nsomowhn * prom
inent musical composer and conductor in
Dublin , is the only woman doctor of music
in the kingdom , with the oxooption of the
minccssof Wales. Dr. Patterson is con
ductor and musical director of the Dublin
Choral union , with which nn orchestra Is as
sociated , nnd is n writer of poems and essays ,
ns well ns a composer of music. .
The queen of Greece is presidevt of a
sisterhood devoted to the ' reformation of
criminals , art ! visits personally the con
demned prisoners in Albanian prisons.
After public religious Instruction Is finished
the ladies ot tha association make visits to
tbo nrisoners whom they insist on seeing
alone without the presence of the guards ,
nnd talk with them on matters pertaining' to
rolicrlon and repentance. " *
Queen Christina of Spain is bringing her
inlluenco to boar against tbo national pastime
of bull fighting. Slnco the death of her hus
band shu has boon seen but once in the royal
box ot tbo arena. However , her attitude of
aversion has as yet accomplished little besides -
sides emphasizing the fact of her being a
woman of strong nnd true character , for
ovnry Sunday the arena nt Madrid , accom
modating 10,000 people , is filled to ovcrllow-
ing.An
An industrious searcher after rocondlto
facts has prepared a list of musical composi
tions by women , extended fr5ui 107. ) to 1885.
It includes lifty-tivo serious operas , tiftv-
tbroo comic operas and two oratorios , besides
a few cantatas , ballad operas , otc. Songs
and detached pieces for piano nro not in
cluded ; yet the b'st known musical composi
tions by women , Frau Schumann's contribu
tions to her husband's song collections and
Fanny Mendelssohn's nsslstancn to bor
brother In his "Songs Without Words , " are
comprised in thoio two classes.
Tno cable announces that Dr. Tolmogo has
shaken hands with the czar. Happy , happy
czar I
St. Martin's , Canterbury , is said to be the
oldest church in England. It , was built about
; m A. D.
Under the will of the late Mr. Frunko of
Charleston. S. C. , over $100,000 is loft for the
ostablishnontof a hospital and homo in that
city for the benefit , of the Lutherans.
Only two congregations of tbo Armenian
church are In this country ono at Worces
ter , Mass. , nnd the other at Hobokcn. That
at Worcester grew out of what was , parbups ,
the eailiost immlgiatlon of Armenians to
America.
tj'l'&o bishop of London has raised n small
tempest in a small toaoot by appointing diocesan
cesan lay-readers , with the right to preach In
pnrUh churches. Some of the cloigy think
that the innovation will lower the dignity of
the cloth.
The Kov. Edgnr L. San ford , rector of Xion
church , Douglusston , L. I. , lias resigned and
accepted nn appointment as rector of St.
Mary's church , Nebraska City , and archdea
con of the South Platte convocation , in the
diocese of Nebraska. Ho will take charge
A-i gust 1. IbW.
Perhaps no religious sect in this countrv Is
moro vigorous , considering Its Mzo , than the
Jews. During the last ton yours tlioy bava
nearly doubled the number of their congro-
gationn , while thn membership bus-increased
Irom 50,000 to i)0r ; ) > 0J. ( and the synagogue
proper ! v from * 3tr 49,0' > 7 to $9rrilWS. ,
, Uov. Hi Hi Benson , vlca'rof Horning"Eng
land , would not do as a model 'or the Sabba
tarians who trv try to close exhibitions ,
museums and plcturo galleries ou Sunday.
He Is liberal enough to throw open his beau
tiful grounds , guidons and conservatories to
the public every Sunday , nndjiot oily ) wel
comes all who visit them , but provides n
brass band to discourse sacred mtisie for their
edification.
Kov. Dr. Jacob Fry , for the yast twonty-
seven voars nvlor of the Trinity Lutheran
church nt Heading , Pa , , nnd a member of the
faculty of the Lutheran seminary fit- Mount
Airy , Is u noted figure in the old school
Lutheran pulpit , us well UN n remarkable
preacher. HU church has passed the 'cen
tury mark as a building , and ills congrega
tions nro generally the largest In "Heading ,
there bolng over 1,400 communloautr mem
bers , w i
The American Blblo society iln Its seventy-
sixth annual report Just issued , gives un ac
count of its work during the past year , it
appears thnt It printed l,2Mi 0 copies'pf the
bible , of which 801,018 yvoro Issued" in/irfllgn , }
lands. During tbo sovonty-aix your * , of iu
existence ( ha Bible society ban Issued
55,531,1)03 ) volumes , There worn printed by
the Ch'nose ' agency during the past year 189-
it''S ' volumes.
According to the recent census of th'6' Vo-
Unions of Australia , the Church of England
lias by far the most nuuieroiisfuUowlng In the
population ; the Uouian Catholics cotno second
end , the Presbyterians third and tbo Wvt > -
lojan Methodist * fourth. Of the EpUcopul-
ians there nro 50iOJ4 : : Hoauin Cutholtcs ,
SSO.U17 ; Presbyterians , 109IS3 ! ; Wosclovuh
Methodists , S7,4M > . There ore othnr Method.
Ista to the number of " j.riS'J , with 21,1)3 ) ( Jon-
crbgatloualUts und 13,118 DnplUts. The
greatest gain exhibited by any uonomfoftUon
la ( hewn by the Church of England , which
has Increased from 312,359 to 611,031. Among
the returns are Sltl agnostics , intldola , suop-
lias , socialists and'free thinkers.
If you have no appntlto for breakfast , n
pint of Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Cham
pagne will tlvo you ono Immediately.
A.
IN THE IIEARF ENGLAND
.
Vivid Descriptions ' 6f"'SomD Interesting
Ont-of-tbo-wny Pjftoes in Briton.
i "i-
SHADOWS OFA GRAY' ' OLD ABBEY TO\VN \
Iliilliltngs Mini , ( rtmn r 00 Yonrn Old
Tim Villiitjorn nrnTSInWRtiliii ; uml
OontPiitiMl Anrhmt Worcester
TII
18 ! > 2 by Kdfiar It.
Ciiip.NCB9Tiit : , EngHnd , July 18. [ Corre
spondence of Tin : HRE. | One docs not know
n hundredth part of England even nftor
years of travel nmonR her historic scones and
about her countless shrines.
I fool this moro nnd moro when , utter tlr-
In ? of grand old benton paths , I stop aside ,
but a stop it sometimes seems , and llnd mare
upon ruara of sweat old nooks , wonderfully
winsome In colinctivo or Individual aspects ;
nnd these could no vor bo exhausted , If ono
sot out to explore for such as these und know
them never so little when found , during Iho
natural course of n lifetime.
It scems lo mo that the wont of England ,
say Iho western of the midland counties , fur
nishes the most extraordinary number of
these half mountain curios. You need not go
so fur south orvost ns Devon and Somerset ,
nor 'o"eu Into Wales , where scenery has
more the olomants of wild and snvago
grandeur , nnd where the good folk who can
speak English ns well ns you can pride
themselves In making you bollovo tlioy can
not spank U nt nil , and that Welsh was the
language of Adam und Eve ,
Neither will you have to go so far ns the
lake district , which Is all subllmltv and hotel
and posting bills ; nor to Northumberland
and Durham , vorduroloss and suggestive of
coal , nor again to Yorkshire , where the
sh'uddorlng fogs flap along the growsomo
moors.
In the Heart of Knglaml.
But hero In the very heart of England ,
where anybody that has two days' time ,
though ho should have two months instond
and two stout logs , can coino rTrom any croat
English city almost as in a' holiday stroll , are
these mvriad places of rcsttulucss and
beauty , hidden coy from the globe trotters'
lorgnettes in the glens and hollows of 'thoso
midland hills , with histories reaching far
ther back than the time of the Saxons' llrst
coming , with tha moss of ages upon them ,
and yet all of them ns sweet nnd fresh ns iho
don- trickling from the1 loftiest grasses of
Cleave Clouds aud Broadway Beacon , whloh
stand llko grim old towers noovo the Cots-
wold.ntts. ! " '
I know the "llvo" American tourist
Is hardly worthy of hiuisolf If , having ar
rived in Liverpool on Tuesday or Friday
oveninir , ho has not "drmo" Chester , dashed
tbiough LoamingloTi , noU.dcd in a friendly
way to the painted oftlgy of Shaltosnoaro ,
become tired of LonadlW/'glaiicod nt Ifonll-
worth nud Warwick rind swept around
through tbo lake diilrfot to Glasgow , the
Trossaohs , IMinburg , Abbotsford nnd Melrose -
rose , in fact "exhausted Great Britain , " ns
ho naively and quito conectly puls 11 , before
tbo llrst week had barol/ rolled around.
But if this sort of person could learn that
tbo bo4t results of travel ' 'come from idling
ratborthan cycloulng t irijugh foreign space ,
and could got shunted away from railways
und then meat with some-sort of detaining
accident that would lioitr | Ijtn lunirs , eyes and
heat t within a region like this long cnougn
to got them used to Its elation nnd radiance ,
there woulli ue ouo less' " "rlcochottlnp mons
trosity umoiiR men , and that much of a
biassed catni\yould eonio'nllong the ( nmelstrom
Ailown
A pleasant way to reachStbls lovely region
is tluough * Warwickshire. Stop' n 'day or
moro ut Stratford If you llko , nnd loiter about
the churcbjbosido tbo Avon. Thou got nn
old boiitmi.il , mind you un old and garrulous
uoatmau , to row you down the historic
stream. Ho will toll you moro about Will
Shakespeare and his times than it the
mighty bard had boon bu schoolmate. Do
not let him row fast. Give him' time to rest
and descant upon the origin of Roman roads
and barrows and cromlechs , and above all
give him titnn for folk lore tales and buga
boos and whispered nivstorios of the lordly
halls high up among tbo parks nnd demesnes.
Never care for the passing hours. The
thatches of coltagos lean everywhere along
the Avon almost to Its brink. You have no
need for an inn. With your peasant com
panion you will bo welcome everywhere at
night with the peasantry. By and bv you
will coma to the vulos among tbo Cots-
wolds. Then will you sco hamlets
nnd villages dotling Iho vnlloys , Im
bedded in orchards , clustering on the
hillsides , pore tied upon the heights , and all
in u setting of lush orchards , waving Holds
within checkered linos' ' of hawthorn hedges
or denser rows of limes , and these In turn
backed by banks ot forest primeval ; all in
such droning qulot , ample content and smil
ing opulence that , full of the wlney exulta
tion of it all , you again and again irresisti
bly exclaim , "Hera Is A ready ut last ! "
By and by your boat comes under the
shadows of a gray old abbny town. Near it
'
Is Ouorhurst , whe'ro kings older than Alfred
worshiped. The Avon has sung itself to
sloop in tbo bosom of the sliver Severn , and
there , bj Olnoy , Cnut and Edmund Ironside
met and divided England between Dane And
Saxon. Nearer still to the gray od ! nbboy
town is the "Bloody Meadow , " where the
Wnr of the Roses wns decided.
Oiiiiint Olil Tim kcHlniry.
Back past this now poaooful scone , past
old thatched cottages , might gardens and
green Holds , there rises upon the stranger's
sight a might" silver gray old abbey. It Is
the abbay of Towkosbury. It is moro than
SOO yours old , and iho Norman pillars of ils
dim old nave nro the lingo it nnd highest ID
England. Few of the English nbboys , or ,
indeed , of the great English cathcdruls , con
tain the materials of history and story which
Ttnvkesbur.v possesses. -
Then what wonderful charm there is In
tbo old half timbered houses of TewKosoury.
They loan ever tno shadowy atrects ni
though ihuy hud como back from a misty
past to crane their necks and heads into the
affairs of this bright and modern time. Hero
you have Chester , Bristol , Exeter , nnd Cov
entry almost In ono In the wonlih of specimens
of Iho old Tudor stl . In Iho gables , with
their crowning pinnacles , in the porches ,
doors , n.ullioued wlndiuva und hugo chim
neys in iho overhanging of stories nnd pro
jection of windows , tbfl/.Aro ' no moro quaint
and ourlous than IhoinJujloriors with tholr
HpaelJiis low colllngod. . looms , paneled with
ouk of oboa blackness , elaborately carved
and ornamantcd , and > vTCn passive * , nooks ,
nlclioi , Hinall 'rooms , cjljipbards rfnd prosso'i
bewildering liur.umbur.tx ,
All of these who Imvot-oad "John Halifax' !
will ilnd In TewkostiurV if closer charm than
In abbey und ancient tifMjes. Tawkosbury
green wns Abel Flatchar's lawn , The
clomatU arbor , the yoU > " 4icdga and many delights -
lights so pleasantly plgo/trod In "John Hal
ifax1' ' are still carefuljtauirosorvcd. Dinah
Mulook Cralk loved oJidmTowkosbury PHI-
slonaielv. She summered at Malvorn , but
thii mellow , restful pluWjwas her affectionate -
ate , haunt. Over In the ; Jingo abbey , among
Home of the richest uml grandest eccle
siastical monuments ot "Euuland , tbcro has
lately boon p'aoed a l\ttMK tablet to thu
memory of tlilr ( rood auiiitalentod woman.
U'liuro Kvm'ifiuiiy Dri'iimx ,
A two hour's walk will brng | you to bright
and glowinir Malvorni pot high up against
tho. glorious Malvorn hrlls. It is thonuiotcst ,
handsomest , sunn lost , " ahaUlcst , laziest In-
lan'J ' io3ort lu all Enghtil. ( Thousands uro
bore , but there Is no oluowiug , no Jostling , no
hurrying. Everybody saunters , dozes ,
u loams , A sense uf lacy , unconstrained en
joyment broods over the on tire ola.ce und re
gion , The waters and tbo mountain air
bring all the poopla hero : but these nro not u
tithe of the attractions ,
A ton lulnutcH walk upon the hills and you
are in rural Kugland , > ns the poets slug of It ,
Fruit tiocs shako tholr blossoms or tholr
fruit Iu showers upon the grass in odd nooks
and corners of struggllm * hamlets. Each
farm hnu > o and cotter's cottage stands
lu its own orchard , brilliant with tha
sprays of pinu and white , or with
bal | of russet and gold , according to the
season. Chaffinches and robin * nro among
the luoiios lu all them orchard * . Bluokblrd *
nnd thrushes are everywhere In the thick
flbrubborlctfof the gardens and In the tangled
hedgerows nnd coppices. Wronn , hodeo
wnrblor * and other tiny birds nro In the
matted grasses , bv the hedgerows nnd by
the shaded runnels in the dltrhei.
Everywhere , tco , nro the Irregular shaped
meadows , with their fantastic nooks nnd
corners , and their sweet rich horbngo , wboro
dairy cows nnd cnttlo "feeding tip" for the
butcher piss tholr tranquil lives lltorallv In
clover. There Is always sure to bo n pretty
pool under , the clump of trees nt ono corner ,
or n shallow stream rippling gently alone ut
ono sioc , singing its way to the vn'tlovs from
the hills.
Till * U Ancient WorriMtnr.
Not eight miles nwny nro the splros nnd
towers of n quaint old cathedral city. ThU
Is nnclont Worcester , thnt onrnod its lltlo of
the "faithful city" In the time of the com
monwealth In so valiantly holding dutntiatnst
Cromwell for the klug. Young Chatlos
watched the lust great btUlu from the cathe
dral tower until Iho ritlzcns , vainly boating
back the tnvndors , gave him time "to uu.lto
his cscnpo. Cromwell revenged the plucky
roslstunco not , so like n butcher ns nt Drog-
lied a , but enough to leave tbo fair old oily
almost silent nnd deserted lor yoirs , whllo
only the fowls of the nlr iratlioroj in its roofless -
loss nnd nlmlowlcss cathedral.
In Worcester the old and the now touch
ovcrvwboro. Interesting nmong thnt which
is old nro two of the most noteworthy monuments
ments In England , within the cathedral.
One Is thnt of King John , thn earliest rovnl
eniey in any of the English churches. The
ether Is the monument ot Bishop Hough , of
Mugdnlon college colobrlty , whom Jnmos II.
succeeded in malting the English thoroughly
romomber.
This mingling of the old nnd now Is nota
bly characteristic of Worcester. There uro
bustling streets with broad pnvonionts nnd
busy river wharves. There are noble bridges ,
big vtnruhousos nnd bigger manufactories
with tall chimneys , nnd long rows of brlok
cottages for workmen , which may possess
comfort , but which have a hideous samanoss
nnd dronrlness about them
But lucre nro broad streets , ' sharply turn
ing odd corners n.id losing themselves In the
queerest of lanes runnlnc up nnd down hills
There ure weather stained buildings , sacred
nnd municipal , preserved or restored , or
partially rebuilt. There is ono venerable
fortified gateway , and another graceful
medkuval arch , whllo there are streets nnd
wynds and closes with antiquated * names
llko Forgato nnd Fryars. So , too , there are
many , many Umbered houses with these flue
old open galleries which used
to look down upon the court
yards of inns and hostclrios when
wngonors and cartmon llucd to keep an ova
on their goods and guests shouted for serv
ants Instead ot ringing for them.
Just im ItVilH n\o Hundred Yours Ago.
But tbo quaintest , sweetest place in all the
Cotswold and Malvorn hills is ancient Broad
way. Broadway street Is its old nnd
pleasant name , derived from that grout reader
or trackway loading from the \\ost of
England to London nnd the cast coast , and
hero anciently called the "Brndwein , " from
the shepherds' "colics on the mounted wo'ds '
down to the most fruitful vale of Evosham. "
It Is ono long , wide , straggling strocl , with
a large , open triangular grcon , at ono end
branching into two great roads , ono to Chelt
enham and ono to Evoshti'n. All Ils houses
are picturesque. Indeed , hero Is ono of Iho
anoiontstonu built villaosof olden England ,
loft , prccisolv as ils makers buill It all the
wav from 1100 to 500 years tigo , nnd without
a single mark of modern "improvement"
upon it. On overvsido are high pitchedgabled
roofs , with wonderful stone and Iron ilmais ,
mullioncd windows and bavs , loaded case
ments containing the original jrlass , and
hugo , tall , stone chimney stacks all wcalh-
orod lo most beautiful colors. Low stone
walls in front enclose lltllo old world par
dons wilb clipped and fancifully shaped yew
Irrcs.
There are two of the quaintest inns in
England here. Conches nnvo run to and
from them , as now , for hundreds of years ;
for Broadway is beyond the sound of the
railway , and the restful hostclries abound In
Interesting bits of detail , old oak doors and
hinges , old class and casement fastenings
and most curious chimnov pieces , plaster
ceilings and paneled rooms. Every house
has Hat headed uiulllonea windows , with
massive wood lintels in ido and hugo baulks
otoak , roughly.squarod and molded ever the
Ingles and fireplaces.
The Oil ! Grange.
Near the village grcon Is the old "Grange"
of the abbots of Porshoro ; In nn old homo nt
ono end of the villau'o , colonies of artists ,
some from our own countrv , annually come
and live in wnat they call "Im Paradise , "
and from the summit of Broadway hill not
only can vou study scenes blending into
thirteen English shires , but hundreds ot
abbey earns and ancient stone larm houses
can bo soon. In every ono of the latter ,
tradition will toll you Charles I. or Elizabeth
passed a nivht. How wise of them to do so
if they had iho time.
I envlod thorn and followed their example
wherever 1 could , nnd from this mossiest of
all west of E'ipland nooks took entrancing
strolls to Daylosford , where Warren Hast
ings was born and where ho died ; to Hula
Strenham , where Samuel Bullor , nulhor of
"Hudibras. " born lo
was ; Chipping Camp-
don , silo of Iho ancient "Cotswold games" of
the time .of James I. , upon which
Jensen , Drayton nnd other pools
wrote , aud whoio rbvraes were pub-
lishnd in a quaint old volume called
Annallu Dubrcnsia , " In 103(1 ( ; to Winch-
combo.aslcop bv the babbling Isborno stream ,
with ils ruin of a once famous mltored abbey
nnd its saa memories of the poisoning of the
queen dowager , Catherine Parr ; to Clcovo
Prior , hung like a nest upon the ell Its above
the Avon , and to Evosham , queen of noble
Evosham vale , rising from the banks of the
Avon and backed by venerable tower , an-
tlquo churches and the ivied walls of Its
once flourishing abboy. One and all , idylllo
spots aud hours were thoso.
Eixuu L. WAKIM\X. :
Soap
What is wanted of
soap for the skin is to
wash it clean and not
hurt it. Pure soap does
that. This is why we
want pure soap ; and ,
when we say pure , we
mean without alkali.
Pears' ' is pure ; no al
kali in it ; no free alkali.
There are a thousand
Virtues , of soap ; this one
is chough. You can trust
a soap that lias no biting
alkaji in it.
All sorts of stores sell
it , especially druggists ;
all sorts of people use it.
DRAW
IU. K.q.VKd T'H NKRVUANI ) I1IIAI.VTIIKAT
JIKN'J'.ttmmcltto jor Uynturlo. IMuluou , nit , Nsu
ralKlu , ileuUacliu. Nurvuut 1'ruttriiton onuiuJ lif
leohuior tobacco , \Yukufuluu i , JIuuUl Uuuros-
ilon , boltnouof Ilia Drain , cautlui luianllf , uiliarjr ,
doc rUuulli , I'rvni9turd OIJ Ate , llnrreiioii , l.oii
ofl'owor In clllu'r oi , Impotenoy. l.uuoorrU 4 an I
nil remuje Wealcnuatgi , Jnvuluntir/ l iiiui , Myjp
uiatorrliea ctiuiu < l Or ureruxortlun ur tin brain
r-elt-ubaiabrur-luduiitdncu. A mgcilli' * trjatimat
11,0 forlS by mnll. Wuguaraatooiilx bnxui to curj
acliorder ( oruboxoi. yrllli l > will ami written
KBarantueto rotund Knot luirjd. Quirnntoa Inuu 1
only by Tlivodurv V J.owlk druyKtti , * ol ngeui ,
aoutbiut coraer iota aad J > >
J
The UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS
that the
Behr Bros. & Go's.
PIANO
Have attftlncd , nnd Ilio hl li prnlso tlioy IIHYO olldto.l from ( lie world's MOST HE-
NOWNEI ) ARTISTS , from tlic press mid from n public long prcjiiillvoil lu favor of
dor nmkos , It Is nroto assume that ( ho Iiutrani3.il mint bo posjMJul of UNCOM
MON ATTRIBUTES.
ATTRIBUTES.MAX MEYER & BRO. CO. ,
Sole Agents , Omaha , Nebraska.
Established iS66.
_ _
ABSOLUTELY PURE JusrTRYlT.
F.F.JAQUEi . CO. KANSAS CITY.MO.
su
BANK.
C.U1 BRTOfA fUJWyrAArt ,
THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach , liver and
1 bowels , purify the blood , are pleasant to take , safe and
always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness , Botche5 ) ; '
on the Face , Bright's Disease , Catarrh , Colic , Constipation ,
Chronic Diarrhoea , Chronic Liver Trouble , Diabetes , Disordered
Stomach , Dizziress , Dysentery , Dyspepsia , Eczema , Flatulence ,
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Diseases , Sour Stom- ach , Tired Feeling , 1
Torpid Liver , Ulcers , Water Brash and every
other symptom or dis- ease that results from
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functions by the stomach , liver and intestines. Persons given
\ to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each
meal. A continued use of the llipans Tabulcs is the surest
j cure for obstinate constipation. They contain nothing that can be
\ injurious to the most delicate. Price : One gross § 2 , sample bottle
15 cents. For sale by Druggists , or sent by mail postage paid.
* Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY , New York.
Dr
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
Th emlnftnt Bperlnllit In nervoui , clironlr , private. Woo ! , > kln mil nnnnrr illsemai. A rotolir ind
roHlitrrod ttrndiiate In inudclno. ua diplomas urn ! curHllcnU'fl nhow. liitill treating wltu tliugreatuat IUCHIIS
ratnrrli , > purin turrhoc . losl nmnliooii , lamlnal wnnknou , nluht IOSBOI , liniintuncy. srpbllli. ntrlcturo. uon-
orrliooA , Kleit , vnrtrocole.ctc. ? io mercury uueil. Nun * trimtmunt forloss of vital puwrr , 1'nrllea unnblu to
TUIt mo umy be Iranto 1 at homu by corro pondonci } * Medicine or InRiruim'nU vent by mall nruxpross § * > .
curuly packoil , no marks to Imllcutu tontontA or utmdur. Ono nuraonal tntorvluir prtiorrod. Coninltatloa
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ClIICllESTfH'S EKOUCU.f D CROSS W DIAMOND BRAND
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boxc MNtrdwItti Mu r Wwn Tf * 0 nu ol.lt r kind. Af/u l AultllllutloHl anil lmftationi.\
All j III ) In pmteloaril Lot t , | luh wrappers , r dnnrf FOUH rnuntrrf * lt . At DrUfffliti.oriMid nt
. fir irtlOJliri.lfllliiiijuUllBnil "KuItT . , * * , .
r.ln vtiiiiiii * t > for l.aillt * ii > Ittttr IIT return Mall.
111.000 TullTOHilall lllmll\li < r , CHICHCSTtR CHEMICAL CO. , Miiillxm Hquiire ,
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N , M , RUDDY ,
THE ONLY PRACTICAL OPTICIAN
210 South 15tli St. , I'urimmSt. Tliuutor.
EYES TESTED FKEE
Otuasos Klttoil to rornody all ilofucts of oyu-
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Solid ( iohl SpoiinfiliM mi I Hyo lism , $1
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Er PIOIA.Ci ilJjil N EYES INSEBTE
CURE
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f Ask your UniKglit for a
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' tlia unnatural iHichargoi and
- rlvatedlnuMUofinenandthe
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' -s without the aid or
I > 1 telly ol a doctor.
t Un\irtal American Cure.
Uunufacttlred by I
iThe Erani Chemical OoJ
CINCINNATI. O.
u. . A.
< > * f
DR. C G'EE WO ,
Thoonlr lozillr grxluataj Chlnoio plijrilolan
ElKlit yuar ' iitiidr Toi yo rs pr otlu l oiiiar' .
t'Mcuwlllinll kcio n illionuj. TrHiU tucojtifullr
aUclironleoi 9 < Klren up by ntlior iloctort Call
nni | Buuhluior vrrltu for quuillon bliiuk. Da not
think your cmo liopjloii buoiuio younluotortJlH
you no , but try tlm Uhlnute ilootur with lilt noir niU
vromluriulronitidloii , niulruoalvu now bqnullU unj'u
i > ernianeiituura-wliatotliur iloatur * ciunot Klru.
llorb . Itooti anil Huiitjniilure'ii ronindlj T-bli
aiudlclmii Tliu world lilt nltiiun , Una tboilianil
tuitlmonlalt lirtlirjo y un' praotloa. No Injurlam
aucoctloiD , no narcotic * , no poliaa. llutlonil
troitnicut nud pormuueiit euro.
lng cnBOimurcaiirutly troaled anl euro !
p by otlior doctor * !
Tlioi. Couiilillii. 4IU Ilurney itrcot , olironto rUuli *
uiullmiiUyottM , klilniiy uml llvur troublut.
Tlton. Culvert , Uth nnd Kiirntm iitruetii KenarAl
rtvblllty , InillKuntlon , lotof Btrenjtli ni > 4 vitality.
Took medicine for yuar * but uot no rellilr , >
M. U Andurion , 1J1I CuinlnK ttr t , otttrrh ,
nstlnua anil troncliltln of dfieeu yuan itamlln/ .
Ifa for ale tbo followluic propiroa rowoll9i at
tl.U ) n bottlo. lit bottlot forliUU , for tbo cur a of
Aitlnnu , Catarrli , tilck IIeaJ > cliu , InllKoitloa ,
Illood rolionlni ; , UtiouinMliiii , KuiailoVo knuj .
Kidney uml 1,1 vur Couiplatut. Nu avoutt.
only by OUIneiu Modlclnu ( Jo , Capital , l
Ollicc , 16th and Califoraia Sd , Oinibi , No