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N V Vj v 1 Tllfi KANSAS CITY JOURNALv WEDNESDAY, .1UIV Ml, 1895. : At ii! KANSAS CITY .lOUlUVAL r.JTAHl.tSHKh ll i J Jiinrnul t rnnpiin. PublMicrv .louriwl lliillrtlng, I tilth ulnl nlnut !. r --. ' 'I ) !iz w si L-cntPTtON ratks. U i . , ,,.,tC pp.uvhueu Br CAnnttm. i .it, a Himiit. lit (mm per wel (,tii per month, I v . ii)VAJ!S I', ' X .t J" n i i nhs i t . 1 n ill.. W i r' i Vt r' rltlir.st. 1 , t" 7 sr M'M' nt 'ti 'ST V ' irUJ!lB! .1 WSK C'Fl inrtlrnlluiia, l, July 30 -For Oklahoma St l tuy Fair Wcdhesday; cooler lng northerly, -Knir; warmer In northwest le wind. Pair, cooler In lout) r'i winds. T( e M M ! MORKIN'O. pa jrk paving. - the streets in a systematic man- ", m ra.ved at reels are a city's best ad i i-i mcnt. riinv I thinking about It and Uie g ( merrily on. i receiver for the water works .t oft the sinecures. h mm correspondents are trying to f t iiv a little Indian ware of their own. ! y has everybody guessing ex m iroy K. Brown. The latter says i n lit conundrum before blm. in '--lug from the nolso made over 5", 1 closing of saloons', tho ofllcers if ti law must be rushing the growler. Tli" mnn In jail for throwing a brick t rough H mirror now realizes that It brings bad luck to break a looking glass. B twecn the Itrown-Shannon trouble n ,'1 the tangle of the police commission er i th.--e bo parlous times for local De r r i . 1. - .Hitions passed at Democratic con v i, niii seem to be unanimous on two pi ?- favoring silver nnd denouncing C mi aid. Em n tho bulging wall of the court lii .it Carrollton had no effect on les-t-cr ii - the crowd In attendance on tho 'X j I trial. in i he polico commissioners mean 1 u ", or are they working a. big po 1.' 1 1 bluff on the saloonkeepers to v 1 1 tlu-m. In Hue? veil's book, "Itanch T.lfe and -.- Trail." is being bought by the .ti bnivw, who are studying the loner's tactics. m ,ii - gave Ilorr u. valuable coin as i r of courtesy. Horr followed his ii t ilp of buffoon by returning the i inent with ridicule. ii, lit not bo a had idea In have a 1 1 massacre of correspondents in i West. That would tend to lessen --dbility of Indian wars. i i reading "' 'V xplotts of Harry i nd l' H II 'lines the Amei op' i.-,' d for adoi mg i' it kneys. I 1)1 1 1 lle ill tile i , i ,t iff i nil- t i I the! n i-i i lit ' 1 Ihe i v i t lii p.it r iv itat ( --st wale mi us i , I'M "b,4 i nun 'ed , h 1 1 in ei i lv J i I ng ! ilting t hin i in iv i unt t1 t t h i t li 1 1 i i 1 1 b- i til I r l i hi - in, 'nj Ih tint I .ii e t !h i I ). mr i i, -i ,1 ', I l'lllt 1 i , i 'ia itialt ' i tinl ro - 1 iiio ' i llli'i "e I ,u 'ii ti, , ' 'i ' i i, it ' i I in I ' hij i, u- i t I ih it t I illt II --i' no ' 1 " I hi -n i i IK i i i n i I i , t, it i in, n ' i.i I II 'I llltl 1 Hltll I.I ,f Mil, ' III 1 I Will ' II It ll ll illlp 11 'l.lll iB 1 111 ' not r II II, ,ll- i 'I III ' nltli 1 I till 11 II III mi i I id i w i in t re i I r, nt ' H II I - 1 1 Ml' I ll Illt . ' ; ,i i n i it. t ii- a i it ll imce does i u candidate or l. ii iki ,( he witnesses lor the defense 'I lor trial sivuaeil he prosc- u irney of having hert of l- Via probably afraid he i n the Taylora the marble i York TrJUune l urprlse4 b- iii rtends at stiver treat It rep- i it j, ilorr, with "rudeueiii." n iy ihinkt the friends of silver i imitate liorr'f eutirteny and re nt. packing house men da not object u ii conditions with the horse muat , but they very properly abject nig puckers uf horse flieu-t sijch , .is re 0enSe4 to packers of beef i i irk jjl wii i ii wiimmfm enumerating bis marital woes, lug ailiuipleil iiuisoning, a man , it- Llimas by sutiilg that hia uife i to wuhIi the bby. If th.it w uro the wlsbbd for dh-uie i -u will. '1 i need be ni uneasiness regaidlng th r mi I hi' H KhIII Ul l l-i! ' I t f f iliuri ti ti ; r l ;- ' Ii 1 ul I I J i " i , i j f f K in i ar-5 loo t t l i d 1 1: l -a tnu h of (heir mute to rrmit gtteh etttfttttlty as the 'ttlhi nf one of tttf !HWt (Ptltt--iihnal lnMIttons in ih rottMrjr ! catlwff a Iftik of f timls to gffy It ott. Ml mhki: IMItlUMIltlt I'.WIMJ. rahlitvrk paving is til Iwlley. The r itilts of it will be that fUteh the pnUng if n street i ultimately rtvm plefd It will be in an ttmmtlsteetory conditlim itill, wlih serttons here nnd thrf i-onsiantlv In need of fpftfllr, an eyeore to the pttbtle and it hevef end ing nrmnvshre t prorrty ownf. A stmllnr polley a malntftlneil by the il' government In the itn.btlfli ment of streets frm the mnRlhg of the first BiMitbm to the original town put up to the clot of the linnm period Real estate sprvulntors Were allowed b make (lifir plats to suit themselves, regard I. i of the regularity of the Internee Ii n of trr,t The riult -n. that there Wrc jug here and offwls thrre, with long blocks and short Works, f.r the sole ptirp'ise of enabling (he pro moter ti it the largest po"!''!!' street frruitnge from a gien nutlibrr of acres. .d that sort of patetiWcrls we hae tMlt i - Bhd Will lirte It to the end of Mm i time to prevent ll whs when i ti! ' tUion was first ratlM to It. It nni w 'iln the province of th" common oou i to la down rules which would ha. nade the bungling w.nk impossi ble, ifid It Is so with the paving aucs tiori to-dJ-. Met ween the board of public wotks and the city enunetl there is power to bring the paving of the eltv under a system that will give the city well and regularly paved streets. The option of these bodies In the premises Is ueh that petitions for laying new pnvunent may be made to provide for continuous Im provement reaching out from the cen tral portion ot the city, and a connection with streets already paved. Opposition to an improvement demanded by public convenience shoutd not 1m? allowed to Interfere with the continuous improve ment when such opposition is confined to a short boctton of the street. Tho ill effects of such opposition are to be seen now In various localities. The authorities should take hold of this matter with a strong and deter mined hand. WHY IT IS riOHTlxa There lias never been any other opin ion among the people of this city than that the water works company has pro longed tho pending litigation on account Of what there Is "in It." The officials and attorneys for the company know they have an especially good thing and they are naturally loth to let It go. The city has for years been feeding the goose that lays tho golden eggs for the company, and if there Is any chance of killing the fowl the city should not hesi tate to take such steps as are necessary. It is ridiculous that the citizens of Kan sas City should continue to pour hun dreds of thousands of dollars Into the coffers of the company to be used In fighting the city's interests. The company has set up the claim that It does not make enough without the hydrant rental from the city to pay expenses, and that It has been com pelled to borrow and mortgage and as sign and hypothecate and do various other things to pay the interest on its indebtedness. If that contention were tine, the company would lose no time In getting out from under such an incubus Hut It Is not true, and the ros-ter of the officials nnd attorneys of the iompan, hhowing The enormous salaries they re ceive, demonstrates to the satisfaction of any reasonable and reasoning person that the company is fighting so desper ately, not for h principle and the protec tion of Its legitimate business Interests, but for dollars, and that the atlornejs aie lighting, not so much to protect their ( lieut, hut to earn and continue their fees It is time that the people stopped fur nishing the money which goes to keep up this fight against their interests. Let the company retrench and reduce the salaries of its ofileials and high pili ' d attoi nejs if it wants to fight some mil The people are tired of paying fon -,- mi) above all, local lawyers, to rob i i of Its credit and keep It out of u ii i" ih highest courts have said be-lonr-- t I t. WOULD HU DISASTnODB, It Is not probable that any such calam ity will befall the state of Ksnsas as would be Involved in tho closing of Us doors of the university. But the barn possibility of such a thing is a, serious i on iteration. Homo aj will undoubt ed) ' ivered by which to r medy the f i- tic niglect of the legltla tur 11 ih fin the usual 1m j for the ' iti inn of the institution. It wo ' i i -pi (Lilly unfortunato If a mei iini .inn mould result In such i" i .- i1- iu ncis. There Is no lack of in I TI, --t.ite is rich; there are but i i of ilnminds of dollars In Its tie in if 'h situation is as critical as ' in iiportid, the people will mil i mi inlmous demand for the a(c i ii ii steps as are necessary to kct i i iin jralty going, 'I i ' milvoihlty of Missouri is jum i nng from the disastrous blow It i .1 when its bulidiligs were ip- tro i lii Uro. The pimple rallied to its 1 1 &nd It rose like a, phoenix fio .1 ii- ashes. A similar spirit ani ina1' i ia people of Kansas and they wli i ee their chief educational in stil i a closed just as It Is about to nil upon what promises to be the most hoceesiiful year In Us history. The unfortunate omlifslon on tho part of tln leglelatuie smvl-b io point out anew tho i.eiessity fur the rudowmmt of siale universiibs insttad of compell ing them to Jive fiom hand to mouth and begging eairtj year at the doors of the atate cap! to), exposed to all the dangers of partisan animosities and the hstllli ties of politicians, which may hae more to do with this preKent dllllctiity than appeant on the surface. The siatu milvensltleaojf the Western states are in every Instance of far more importance and stand more closely to the jieoplo than any of the endowed Institutions,, for this reason they should be so liber ally endowed that tlulr usefulness cannot be threatmed or even Impaired by such omissions at that o( thu KatS4S legislature. lllll Hl.lMTi: j, (iviill.. Hut the results are In the future. It ia ml going tou ur to say tltgt the gold people have been sorely disappointed Tii fact that the gold pre, boomed the debate before It begun, and that afnr the eeul day they turned in to belit tling it U11 making fun of tluir own ilmuiplbU U1U thi dluiy. J,irn lid bourn liitiiulf 'ttUl lu 4igum.tfiit, ktU king cIo to the iqimc txrli-cted foi eath Ua, ti dtlng bis opponuit, Men midi i mumg j i iMiratioii. Willi gic.it iliuri,-', ami i itli prf-innl rr pr t A' ti n, i Mini ii pas jiijf led ll ' i lbr ir 'i I of tiir d' lia i a mai- of tvpi uf ,tT m. n tlmt will be an Invaluable cjutribution to the literature of money nnd economic Iln in e A a lnt resofi, Mr. Horr ni driven to the Mock capital of iiolltlertl demti g,iBim Iovb for labor and friendship t, the laborer, to men ldlt by the thou unnds nnd tfl the hopeless In delit, this i the ery iTtyttf nt IHirtiH. The elalm thut what Is ileinrtiHlnd liy the pawn htnkris of the World is for tlie benelll of iitmr Is n Instill to n pwiple who hn" common schools among them. , i ii, imlrt ,M"1 sfl'l'OSIJ. There Is no tlnnger, or rnther hope, that this etierlinent will ever be tried, but suppose there should lit n revival of th Tea I'arty spirit among Atnerlenn Women and the men, tofi, for tlmt mnt ter Puppnse We should refuse, not to drink the tea brought over In the ships of the countries which are hosllle to us, but to wear the clothes, mnite lu those countries. Indeed, stlpwvo Ihete should be a revival of the spirit tlmt Im pelled th women of tho 5otith to fore swear all fabrlrs which were not the fruit of Southern looms. Suppose we should let up on this Anglomania In the matter of rlothes and I'raiicomnlila In the matter of millinery, and this whole "imported" mania. Arnerimn enterprise can duplicate nnd even excel the products of any looms on earth, and American tnsto cult trim and drape them better than any foreign tailor or modiste In the wot Id. Amer ican ctiergv and Industry can manu facture and grow every article we need to eat, drink or Wtar, unless it be dia monds, and tea nnd coffee. Why should we continue to be AtiRlotnaniacs In tweeds and l'Vanconlanlacs In bonnets and polltleo-oooiiomleni maniacs on gen eral principles? Suppose wo try a lit tle patriotism for awhile and buy the output of American factories, the fruits of American looms, the products of American labor. No country on earth shows sucii little sense as to impott the very things it makes nnd grows Itself, excepting the United States. .Suppose we lenrn that lesson once. A HAl'J'V n.YPltr.MON'. We like to seo a volume In n. sentence particularly when It Is n. truth or illus trates a fact. Such an illustration oc curred In the communication of a corre spondent "History" In yesterday's Journal, In reference to what Gibbon and Max Muller say of the tntlo be tween gold and silver. It Is In speaking of the act of 1S73, the repeal of the Sherman act and the policy of the ad ministration that the writer ays re sulted In making American citizens tho slaves of "a half dozen money nnarch itsts." There never was a truer or more hap pily descriptive epithet than this. "Money annrchlsts" exactly describes the situation, for they have practically destroyed all stable values and made earnings a thing of mortgage to them. It is the argument of theso men and their press organs: "Socialism, agrail anism, anarchy, lunacy, fool, crank" to the end of the epithet chapter. "Why and what for? Itecause people object to their policy, which mnkes production pay toll to them. It is their policy that has made bankiupts of business men, tramps of the workmen, of idleness a normal social condition and charity a public policy, if this Is not anarchy what is It? "Money anarchists" is a term that has come to stay. Penny wise and pound foolihh city officials across the line are to be floated to u. little law by outraged citizens, whose property was damaged by the Morm Monday. It Is claimed that the city Is to lilnnie because small culverts and sewers were built, and money there by wasted. The movement to perpetuate the "Mis souri on wheels" scheme is a good one and evetj patriotic Missourlan should do all in his power to make it a success. There should be no difficulty In getting 100,000 men In the state who are willing to put up Jl a year to further such a good cause. Indications point to a continuance of the Sunday closing of saloons The com missioners made a bluff at tho recalci trant saloonkeepers by citing them to appear before the board to show causo why their licenses should not bo re voked. Had tho brother of Maria Rarherl committed ft crime similar to hers ho would have been acquitted on tho grounds of Justifiable homicide. Why should not tho girl receive the snmo consideration? An effort is being made to induce Gov ernor Morton to commute the death sentence of Maria Burberl to impris onment for life. 11 should be com muted by a full pardon, otto NcImiu nUcli.irRed, The ease against Otto Nelson, a grocery man at WW Bast Tenth siren, in which ilie oVfeniUnt was to answer to a charge of 1eirojliig a numlxr of eanlen plants belonging to Mrs. Jtnsxalla Campbell, an aged neighbor, was yenttiday on demur rir dismissed by Justice Kbert, before whom Hie iure wai ealltd. It was found upon lutentigittlon of the criminal statutes of the Muti chat Ink Inn all the facts i-et furih in the complaint at, true, Mr. NVImhi IihiI inmniittccl mi i rime and therefore luuM not he proBicutud, Till) Iln; Ilnnuliil to Hull III. Flunk SajiUr. 10 sears old, who Is em ployed at the Uolidn KbrUj Uothitig store as a cuoh boj, wint to polite hrudquurleia ifSttrday ufiiriioon and ( oniplauu'd of a targe do that had neverely bitten him while lie was goliin to his home at 13UI Kut Konrlientli t, net Moliria) night. He si the dou bit him i times In his right Wg, fide and mm. Todaj a pi Uulimin will kill the animal. iiiiii;p it;m! hv wiitn. Washington, July So Mr. Pleola. tho Hwlks iiunlHti r. hum informed the depart ment of xtutu that glum has given notice or mllii icmu to the tied i'io treaty of J-fl. Nt Yoik. July 3il The Itepubllcaa state i-iilittl (unimitice bus called the feUte itiimiitliin loi St'ptuiihoi 17 ai (vtr,uoK,i The committee wuk lu sinklan only ten minute l.on.luii, July . The delegate to the ftoiiruphltul congicss weie to-d.ty eutei iiincd at u ituiden parly given by lUioitvHi liiirdutl-i'oiittb and William J. Aslinuan-Baitleu-tiunbm-i'outt Nni ui, July to. -I.eou Mounter, one uf ihe pionrii-turk o the t'omlei les l.ttits. I nt, and iti twiner iii.hiusIhk initoi, (tied MliJul!l ami uuexpn tetll) at 1'ails Sumluj Mr. McuiiH'i, pilot to Ids lellrc mint fi nm mtivc sirvlce, wan one ot tliu must pionilneiii llttuu-s in Fiauce-Ameii-i an journalism l,oiiimii, liid , July J. Mrs. Jamcg Hoslt'i, ot tliik dt, and Mm John Mills, kisteis who li-d not betii or heaid uf eiich othu for lllty-ilxht vearm. mnt ul l.uko Mi KfdViicku Thi y had Ilvejl only lortj miles ui'Uit foi ioil-tvvo seals without knowing it, ami their uuinlon was brought about b a i usual im niton of the nainu of one to the otbei CU'veUuU I) lull )-ll Is btated that the Hie l'our KaiUaj ('olili.lli will shoit 1 luninieiiiu ili luiihtiuition uf iniincnm doiks oil the laki Hunt In tilts illy, to be ummI in coiniii Hon with a line of ie.uiici as uu outlet foi He vast Southern liallli of the loud Ttifp'olect us ulieady inaiiped out im hides hf-iiUh blit docks within tliu ln.ikw.it, i on ih, lake fio.it, tho enub-li,-i n in of it fir i. in juie of modern lake li i i linn Ho ui 1 Iniluth The load .ti ll iif liis Bliullai Imeii runtiinK fiom lieu t' i llaiiioi Ml' tot Ilk'uKU and -Mllwuu l mil vli il' rhvMipeuko &. Ohio to I nrruooL Lr-flarJ. Mllsio AMI Tilt: IHtAM.t. Wllllnm Warren, who hn leen for the pist nineteen eats trea'ur. r of the routes opera hoile, yestenlny ienc.) a contract with If Ii. Clark, owner snd rnnnager of Ihe Ninth Street op"f house, 10 become business mtnnRpr Of thst theater, tteeeed Ing Joseph W. Spears, who will go out as advance aKPtil for a fun comedy company this season Mr, Wnrrcn- chnnRe will be a surprise to mon of hi friemU, fer he ha leen o loni; conneetc I with the foates that he iteeinevl it pcrmnmnl llxturc there. He Is one of the bent known theatrical men In the country, lie hecsn as a seller of Rallery tickets In thn thmler of his un cle. David Ilnnchett, in rhlcage, and aft erwards went with his fsther, treasurer of MeVlcket's theater, Chlcnuo, at hismselst nnt When the celbrtpd Crosby opera hetie was built in Chlrniro, .Mr. Crosby se cured the young mnn s trrssurer of that palatial playhouse, and h retrialneil thete until the theater burned After a short mnniirerlnl experience with his untie, Mr. Joseph .Ien""i son, he look the position at the Coitcj, whleh he has since tilled with ucees, ttmklnir friends with the public and with theatrical managers. A New York dispatch snys that Henry IJ. Abbey, the operatic and theatrical mnliflger, returned from Uurope on the Paris, se. eotnpanled by .Mrs. Abbey. Soon after landing he outlined his plans for the opm i-enson, and the tour of Sir Henry Irving and Sarah ftcrnhnrdt. "The most impor tant engaitment 1 have mad", not vet an nounced, l that ot Mtne. Lillian Nordka, who will lie the principal prima donna of the '.leiman oK'frt. She will, of eonre, sing 'lolde' and oth"r leading Wagnerian roles. The company, us now constituted, numbers among Its principals Jlme. Mcl bn, Calve Seinhtlcli, Nordlca attd a, light go prtino, whose name I do not recall, who will ulttg the roles foimerly filled by Ar noldson and lie l.ussan Amonjr the con traltos will be Mantelll, Itrema, SiaK'hl and Olnra Hunt, nn AmeHcnn gut, who has been stu lying In I'arls. Mil". ItiuermcUter, of course, returns. Tor tenors we have Jean de Heszkc, cretnonlnt, Itussltano and I.iibet, from the Opera Comique, Xlau iriilere and D'Aublptie The baritones in clude Knschinsnn, who sang at the Metro politan (luring it.H last -eason; Anconn. Cumpaninl, Uensuade and probably Msurel. fittr baiso" Include Kdouard de lteatkc, riatieon, c.istelman- and a Trench mincer. Jean de Hcszke will ring in 'TriUn and Isolde,' 'Die Wnlkure' nnd jjleRfried,' be. srte the Italian repertory. ICasehmnnn will alo sIiir In Italian and German. He viRnanl and S"ldl will be the tegular con ductor" with Saar ind SpIrlRlo us assist ants Mnneinelll will not return until nest ear 1 conlldently expect Mine. Sembrlch t? come for the iirn half of the mason, although a clause In 'ier contrnct permits Iit to withdraw before September 1. Mmc. Camps has not been engaged as yet. We have a large number of other singers also under contract. The novelties of the .eaton will be M.e Cld. with Calvt and Jean de Ke-zke and 'Meflstofele' and 'a. Navar ralo " with Calve. The German operas will, of (oui'o. bo new in our repertory. The New York season of thi! teen virek will conmente Monday. November IS. with dther 'Carmen' or 'Tristan and Islode ' We will give numerous Herman operas dur ing the reason. In addition to the ten Thur dav night subscription performances." Sir Henry Irving and hb company will tail for America August 11, opening his tour at Montreal September Hi He will go to Abbev's theater ' tober US for eight weeks. jJirah Hernhardt's American tour of twent weeks will begin January W nt Abbeys theater, where she plajs lor live weeks. Kansas Pity will bave a new mlveit cho iiis, under the dliection nf .Mr. ltobert Wlz larde, who has been veil nict ejuful In the handlhig of chorus-en In K.insasj City, lCns , and .several other Kan is towns, nd who K at present giving his time u the teaching of mtisii anil the editing of the Haton. a monthly nitilc.il journal, in this clt. Ue hearsaN will begin tin tirt Jlonday In Septctnlier. IXamiiiitlons will begin Au gust Jo and will be ((inducted daily at tho studio of .Mr WUhiKh lOomMSY. M C A. building. Meanwbil' names of applicants may be left nt l-eug Hios ' or at Mr. Wlz larde's studio. TV( chorus will number from thirty to fonv members and ot least two concerts will be given during the sea son. hUNri.owKit m:i:i. The Wellhoitse orchards In Leavenworth county are expect n to produce lai.eoo bush els of npples this vear. Totatoes vver, -dllng on the streets of Atchison Situnl iy for 11 cents a bushel, but potatoes don t quench thirst. Hmporla is to I ave a new X cent weeklv paper called tin Saturday Morning Kicker. r S. Gilmore will endeavor to put ll on Us feet. Atchison Globe There Is this important reason for turning to tho Bible for rct and comfort: it lant.uns no pictures of a bloom er girl on a bit ( le. Haulier Bros , who run tho big cooperage establishment at Kansas City, Ka , are arranging to locate a branch at Kmpnria, for supplying the local trade In that terri tory, Lawrence Journal: The other day the Shawnee count v court granted sixuin di vorces, while on tho same day there was hut one marriage in the county. This six teen to one business Is sure to ruin the country. Arthur Plumb, the Republican nominee for clerk of I. von county, oughi. aside from other sum lent reasons, to pick up a good many extra votes on account of his resemblance to the lata Senator Plumb, bis brother. Mayor Kellovvs, ot Topeka, la hack from an H.mti rn trip While vtsitlng at Ms ol 1 home, cohoer, N Y., lie put in a bid fur the construction of the new- ii,W city hall In that elt. He also bought $'.00 worth of glass for the state house while abstnt Assistant Attorney General Cogswell, who Is handling the whisky eases at Pittsburg, has given notice to the mayor and (ouncll that if they do nit assist in the en Tone ment of the prohibitory law, ho will begin action against them with a view to thur removal from oftbe. Some of the papers In the drouth stricken cities- ar making a great howl over ths alleged dlsiovery that "the law" Isn't he. Ing enfoiisd in Kansas City, Kas. And this, too, in the face of the fuet that HM) was eonirlbut'd to the (Offers of Hit polks court theie Saturday. The western half of the state has been well watered the past week, the rainfall ranging lroiu one inch to over five Inches, the heaviest rains reported being lu the (entral western nmntles. The crup ixmdi tlons continue favorable. In the rusteia third of the state early torn la about inmli. The funeral of Mrs. Maria 1.. King, who died in Kt. l.ouL Saturday, touk pa u Mon day afternoon, the remains having been taktrti to l.a Hiupe, III., for inn-inn-nt. Mis King, was th wife of Captain Henry King, now ot the Ulobe-IJemoirm, but for many ytats prominently connnieil with newspaper woik In TPlwka, and was well known to veiy many of the older lillzcns or Jvansus, who win iieai with inui h sor row of her death. The row between Will White, of the ln ptirla Uaastie, and ilovernor 13kridc, of the Itepublkiin, has reached a stage wture (he foimer qlleis il a word for ivry niw Item Ihe latter ha teeth,..! by wire situe June 3. and the governor retorts b r, peal ing tlui Insinuation that the iiuitett's thrilling tneclitl.-, tome liy grape vine, and suggests that "they oould be liilpruvnl by iop)iiig the new. from the Hi iiililii an a daj after its apptaranee there" The state board ul' equalisation has just completed iu work. The repert Jhow an UV reuse in the assessed i.tluailun of land for ISiK, uf tSi.Sdi.Ttl. the aggrugute aniutintlug to f9,,(l Land lu Wyan dotte count) is Klveti the higlnt valuu tlon JW03 mi atn. Shawnee t ouii'g next, in 410 ';. lauvKiiwurth at Jit.su, Juhuson at tSV, Hi on n ui ii 01, paniphuu at 17 0.', Iiouulus at S7 1"), and so on dun, (Iruni, Ilmkell, Morton, Stanton, hi evens and Wit hita counties laaglng uudtr Jl Some gentle carees. by the Hniporii Hi imblii an fui the iniiartlul and consci entious gcntl, man (fiom a Winiiild point of view), who uinplietl the re eut Berks ot giiine. betwtin the Huiorlit and Wlntitltl i labs: "He l a rotten roblmr, a dusiaidly dolt, and a lowaidly cur He is so toti.ii that he would sit ken u Hock of buunlk. The drgiec of iiieauueks to which he has attained was not contemplated when the HnglUh language nu invented, lit lire the Inventor illln t tola any adjeotive vvtikh will adequately express it." Topeka Capital It Is a tiasonuble ex ptttatlun tu look for a letutu from this ear's (Oin nui tiiual to the aagiegat vulue of the '"I n, utieut and oals uops of the last two eaiij combined Su h an ln t oiiu is uuiMrallel, , in the lil.-toiy of Kan sas funning Coining us It duvs, afur a period of nvere discipline In ecoiiQinj, It will Mud the furnuis prepurtd to tuke the fullest advantage ot their good fortune In 'ie lu linn (f ind,btedus( 'kh be f trui' ri prosper rvcrj inter est ixieiiceer u buojani t nlen i The f 'Ju.0ui vuo com crop will tioiv tin Suullowii state on, more to the heal of the piocesslou and Kansas will be herself ac-iu. FULLY ORGANIZED, The Master sheet Atetiil Murker' A"ot la tino Adnpls ll.i-l.iws nntl n Con Httitlnn. A ctitisiitutinn nnd by-laws were nttriptexl nt the meeting of the Master flheet Mptnt Hikers' ASsoelitllon held last night t the Httltdem nnd Tradets' eSehange A ntitnlter of new members were nitluittid e that now the nssocl Mtiott reptTsetits forty llrms. The asso ciation 1ms arranged to meet tegularly nt Ihe Hullders and Tattlers' exchange. Meetings will be held twice n month. Thi prsent clllcers will eontlntte until January nest, when permanent otltcers will be elected livery effort Is being made to Induce ever.v sheet tiietnl firm In Kansas City to j.iin the association, the objects of the noel tllon being co operation nnd unanimity as to prices The elht hour agreement leeently oh teied Into by the aswvintlon nnd the Jotirne.v tuen shept metal wotkers goes Into effect to-morrow. Srstrtiiiitlc I'ailng l Itlght, To the IMItor of th Journal Your article yesterday on system In street paving was tlmety nnd Interesting to every property owner who has the In terest of the city at hesrt. Manv of our streets ere In a dlsgineeftil condition and tipcesflnrllv will remain so its long as (he authorities will Insist in Ignoring the plain provisions of our city tliartei, Tlie people ate willing and nnxlotis for the Improvement of tlie streets, but It Is neither enitltshle or just to nk the prop erty owners to not only pay for the woik when done, but to make him go from house to house on the street to be Improved, ask ing the favor from other property owners of slgnlntr the eittlon, and this In view of the fart that the law does not require a petition to be signed to Inaugurate the paving of a street. This is the main cause of the patihwork complained of in our artliie of yesterday. The man who Is de. slrous of a good street In front of his property, nnd being aware of the itilltip of the board of nubile works (which I will refer to hereafter), goea out and gets up a petition to pave a block on each side of him, and hands it In to the cltv engineer, then the bnard of publk works passes n lesolutlon to pave those two blocks and sends it to the council, accompanied bv Hn ordinance The pmpcity owner ennnot be blamed: he Is not paid foi circulating petitions, and ir the paid representatives of the city won't do their dtitv It Is not his fault, -o we have the wretched pitch work. Section T, article fi, of the cnarter of Kan sas ritj. provides: The lio.ird of public works shall prepare, as son as mav be, a general plan of laving out Into streets and alle.vs, nil stub portions of that terrl tpry now or herelnaftei Included within the corporate limits of the cltv as shall not nl read v be laid out nt the time of the taking effect of this charter, and shall Indorse Its approval thereon Section 9. Said boat.! shnll establish a system of grades for all sticets nnd allev. etc., and may require that befoie any street be paved the sewer, water ami gas pipes be laid therein and connections made to the curb In front of each lot Section in. Snld board shnll supervise the grading nnd paving of all streets, avenues, alle.vs and public grounds. I cite these seitlons to show that the board ot public works Is given general su pervising control of the stieets. Now, the board of public works says It Is not our duty to pass tesolutlons to pave any residence street, and we will not pass such lesolution except a majority of the resident piopert owners on the street pre sent us with a petition. Let us sic what the law Is and then perhaps we can locate where the blame lies. Section 2 of artiilo fl, Amended Charter. lSij, provides. "The city sh ill have power to cause to be graded paved, te paved " or otherwise Improved or repaired all stieets nnd parts thcio of to sod and plant trees along the side or si les thereof. nnd to pay therefor out of the general fund, os bv Is suing special tux bills; prov Ided.that when ever tin lotnmon count 11 shall deem It nccessjny to puve any street and pavment Is to be made in special tax bills, the common council shall by t evolu tion, de, lure such work or Improvement to be neicssiry which resolution shall be published for ten dnvs and uti Ip:s the resident owners of the city who own a maloiltv In front feet of all tho lands belonging to such residents and fronting on the street shall within thirtv dajs Me with the city clerk a lenioastrance signed b Ibem against ihe ptoposed Improvement, then the com mon ( mint 11 shall have power to cause the proposed improvement to be made. Piovlded, however, that no such lesolu tlon or ordinance shnll be passed by tho common t ouncll, exeipt upon the recom mendation of tho board of public woiks. Indorsed thereon. II seems dear thnt the general super vision nf the streets was intended to lie given to tlie board of public woiks, and they have assumed this dutv: therefore, there can be no question under tho sei tlons above quoted thai It is theli duty to Inaugurate street paving by passtng res olutions to pave all streets requiring to be paved A few years ago the city of Buff ilo was struggling along as we have heen-a coun cil wa-s elected on the progressive basis. Over WO miles of streets were started to be paved almost simultaneous!, and the re sult was that Ituffalo almost doubled her population and Is to-dav one of the neat est cleanest and best pived titles In the country. WILLIAM J. SCOTT. ALL UVlilt .MISSOIJIU, Work has begun on the Memphis water works plant Klrksvllln nnd Trenton have Just been conne( ten ny teirpnone. Kirksvllle is preparing delegation of Qiiiin y. Ill to entertain ,t business men. A mud dog was killed in Sedalla Sunday. It was supposed to have como from Jetfor son (Mt.v trust smelter, big enough to handle tho mile piodutt, if necessary, is successfully establish! d thus A trades' carnival nnd tltomen's tourna ment Is down on the list nf possibilities foi Joiilln this tall Webb City collected RCV) in licenses the llrst half of thf present year. The saloons weie stink fnt "000 of thlb. The Wabash olllclals tell the Kirksvllle people that the new dipot to be built theio will bo U,e tlnest on their line. 1th h Hill's big Untiring mill Is miming again, attir a shut-down of stvrnil wetks, and Is tinning nut lots of limn The mining district will never reach the full extent of its possibilities, anoidlng to the Cart huge Demncint, until an niitl- Piosptrlty Is eqsily re.it lied bj those who aie tmtunitle enough to live in Webb Cit. A car goes there, over tho Inteturban line, ev ry hour The value of tho output nf the mineral distill t last week was t'S.I.'D. Webb City and I'aiteivllle tarnished about )) of this and JnpUn 2I,!W0. The Itevelllu says tlnio will be it famino In Scotland county this ycai a famine of fi (ight cam to, haul away the suiplus farm prodm ts to nmrki t A stalk of loin containing luentj -seven ears, and a bunch of Jvluisnn glass seven and a half f'-t-t high, ploducta nf .Jasper loiinty. are on exhriiilliiii ia Caithage. Home H ie ligs, giown in I'lilllb uthe by Colonel Kd ritnie, vvcie puspiitt'd to the Tribune man the othei da. The tiee on w lib It tin y git'W (outuiued about lift). The Push teilati women in Chlllb otbe huve already begun to boom a flnivei show lliut doesn't come oil until November. It is pnitihllneil to be u kutcess, ot cuuise. In Swlalla, wheie noyeltUs of out kind or amithei aie fi, ipii nils luought to no lite, It is letoided thai a hotel ptopilPtor was lubbed by tine of his guests tin other night The lint 1ms just beenmo piildlt in t'lillli cothe that Clunk Swltzer ami Miss Anna SlcClijilglian. well-know ll S filing pioph of that i Hi, wtie quietly married In lie lew. villu lust Noveitibii. Chilli' utlie wus Infested a day or two ago with till it illij of tl.lllips and beegulK, but they iapldl iilkiippenrt n whin otlliially uskiuiti that tin hospitality uf tliu city lock pile uw ailed lilt in. The Annua Aigus very piopeily asbiireu ii cunt aptiii. lent who wants Uiik Illaiul us Uoviiuoi Hume's succeksui, tlmt the ilecree has gone foith that the next gov ernor of Missouri shall be a Itepiibllcun, The steady advnnie in the price of min eral has so stimulated the mining Industry that the Algus s.is there is mote piospect vvurk lielug done iu (but vicinity at picsent than at any time within the past two jeais. Jelteisnn t'itv's lilg- bieweo Is to bo en luigwd this full to the extent of a ilo.uDO addition. And so, giadually but system atically, the mutest. nits lu tlie gleut cupi ml mnoval tight of 'Itj ate setting riudy tor the tru The St Louis ChiouiUc bus polled the Missouri cditois. to the nuinbei of mo in than li'. on tho question ot tupltal re moval an I llntK Srtlalla Ihe tavorlte to ihe txtiM of ii to 31 No puitisanshlp (oul'i In luutd In the itnsweia ()( Deino iluts It tavoieil Seduliu, -S Jelleison I'llV of Itcpublliuiis Jil tavoieil Bulalia. T Jiff eisoi ("tv, I'opullsts, & S'dalla, .' Jellir- sau -itv. WHAT QUEEimTTERNS DO, A I'erulliir tnrldent f ArrnbuHe shons nl Ciiiiimiinl) Known to the I'nbllt. "Most trnrere tierfnrmors and oilier aerial nerelmts use solid colors In thrlr cosltime," said Calredo. "Ihe king of Ihe wlte," It) a reporter. 'This Is wrong. There nhonld Iw plmt of pattern In Ihe costtime-pntterns thn the spectator can not follow and unravel Thl adds lo the Interest ot the spectacle. I discovered the secrpt long ago." And ll does seem like the man who has dominion ovet the wire l correct. A Kan sss City man while in New Yoik lat summpr was taken to Kwttf "Isl'i bv a friend )srtleulsrlj to see Caleedo. That evening the m robs t wore a light blue costume or the one color throunhOUt. He went through his regular programme of recklessness, but the Kansas Cltv man w-ns not exceptional- Impressed with the performance A few evenings thereafter ilie friends again llterl the big music hall n1 saw again Hie same performance bv the "king of the wire" This time Ihe Kansas Citv mnn watched the eolutlons of the equilibrist with a degree of Interest that grew into supreme enthusiasm. He declared that It was the mast entertaining exhibition of acrobatic skill lie had ever witnessed. The secret was simply this: Culeedn wore one of his gorgeous arabesque cos. tunies with lwttterns In many m.vstcrlous cuives, on breeches ahd Jacket, that eluded the eve while the equilibrist whirled In daring evolutions. There Is s good deal In pnllerns. Cor Instance, often big cheeks In a man't travat make hlln look comi-o. wherens small, tine patterns In the cravat soften and tone the face And. In Cab edo's rase, the transverse and diverse medley of pat terns. In a multiplicity of curves, in his costume, make a sort of ttiolevanie lo his evolutions and cause them to stand out. The eve call not intcli the cotgeotis pat terns and It falls nlo to quite grasp the movements of the acrobat's bods. And when Calcedo stands motionless on n chair, poised on th" tiire. the costume tunken his fent seem sttnnger. If TIH's clever "Knval Marionettes." which are nt Troost, mid Calredo could be seen nt the same time thpre would be about the most curious combination of spectacle ever seen in Kansas City. a i'li:a-imi show. The New- At tract loll nt 1'nli mount Park Drawing Large Crowds. If merriment can be made attendant upon lest, one should enJo himself, or her self, as the case may bo, very well, and these two deslderntums are marked at Calrmount park Just at present. Lat night the auditorium of thp paik was nearl.v tilled nnd the vaudeville performers who arc furnishing the entertainment this week have Just cause to feel proud of their re ception. Jennings and O'Hrlen and Little Mabel, and Hkkev and Cole easily cur ried oil the honors, hut every number of the varied programme met with decided and vigorously expressed nppioval. Ber nai d Djllyn hna Introduced a new comic song, a parody on "Hen Holt," whldi seems to strike a popular chord. The Nel sons have added new nnd startling features to their already remaikable petformance. The stereoptlcon pictures are presented with better effect and In n number of min or but no less notable. Instances, tho pro gramme has been smoothed out, while losing none of its novelty. That the new departure of the pirk man agement In piesentlng n high class per formance of sneclnltv artists at a popular price Is one that the public looks upon with decided favor, was evidenced by the largely lm reused attendance last night. Trains aie being run at short intervals for two hours preceding the opening of the ppiformance, and II looks now as If really nothing moie for the convenience nnd en tertainment of the public could bo ar langed. kandall i.v a m:v icon:. Mio Is s1!:iC "Mullet iu the "Plrltes or Pen nice" for the 1 Irst lime. Tor to-night's pi escalation of "Tho Pl lates of Penzance" at Washington paik there will be no ditlleulty about securing sdits. Seiet.il more lows of chalis will be put Into tho amphitheater this morn ing. The second production hist evening was an enlarged lepclltion ol Sunday night's success. The wtiy the grand "prayer song" is rendeied brings out all of the beauty nf this lcinurk'iblc bit of supeib hnrmonv. There is nothing inure gloriously pensive and sonorousl alliterative w ith shades of mi lody in an open than this sime "piav ei song' In the "Pirates of Penzince." Miss H.indull sings the lole of Mabel for the llrst time In In r Ions eouise in opera, and she acquits hirself with a depth of tenderness and povvei that adds to her inanv sue, esses the gailmd ot Kansas City's popular applause. Iloliieopitbic ('lull .Meeting. The tegulai monthly meeting nt the Kan sas Clt Homeopathic club was held last eienlng ut the Contes House and was at tended bv over t hit t v inrinbiis The chief business ot tin. mieting was the discussion of plans for tlie reception anil cute of dele gates who will be in tlie cit.v during the month of October to attend tho Missouri Valley Mcdli al Association, tlmt is to hold u live duvs si ssltin brie then Uelegati s will be heie fiom Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas, Missouri and the tnritory of Oklahoma. A committee composed of Hrs M. T. Ilun nes, 11. V Hr.idv. H S. Nortluup. T. H. Hudson and Clank Clllott was appointed lo prepare plnns and perfect arrangements for the gathering I)r. W A I'orster Tend an Interesting f'iper on "Appendicitis; Its Treatment and "bases of the Disease That Mude Opera tlons Nccessaiy." ALL Ft) It ALL, Bermuda hns n rifle corps of ladles. There are four times u- manv Irishmen lis Kiigllslinien In the United States. It is said that a spinsters' club Is to be established in London, membership ot which will be terminated b mmriage (icoe are naturally a long-lived family, and there aie seveial records of birds of this species utmining to (.0 or 70 jenis. Lilies aie raled lis a regular Held crop 111 Hie Ilerniudas. In one nf the luigcst llrlds over a hundred thousand may ba been In bloom al the same time. During ihe last car no fewer thin II", persoiw conimiiusd suicide In St. Peters lung. Their ages varied from IS to CI. In Odessa there weto only seven! -live sui cides, whii h Is an abnormally low figure. Hidden sincr 1S15 -On the tb Id of Wa tdloo a tupn. seal, set In gold, was ri ct ally found, bearing the Harrington aims and motto. It belonged to Hnxlgn Har rington, who was killed at Quatie Itias, June Pi, ISiri, mid had lain uiullscoveied foi eighty sears. I'ollei ted hv Cunnings. It Is the cus tom of the Hank of I'ngland not lo pay fruitions of a peiin In the cose of divi dends on government stotk, these frac tions have in ionise of e,ir iiinountid to ftlO.OOO, which amount, it was stated, was ,i few ents ago paid over to tho enamel loi of Hie ex( hi quel. Paved With Wood. Tho tower bridge Is paved with wood of the ciie.il ntus trie fiom Austialla The blocks aie about the sUe of building brli kx, mid tbiir lop sur I'uie has bevelid edges, thus nlfoidlng horses a foothold llhey nie fasieiud to gether by means of pigs put thiough them ami litte Into loi responding holes in the adjoining blocks. The wood Is a daik ma hogany color, lu veij expensive, but heuvy and durable ijueer Visiting Cards, In Corea xlsltlng catds are a foot squiiie. The savages of Dahomey announce their visits to each oilier liy n wooden board, or the branch ol a tiee, artistically carved This Is sent mi iu ndvanio und the visitor, on taking leave, pockets Ills card, wlihh probably suits him for many tais. The nailvis of Sumatra also have a visiting card ton slstitig of a plice of wootl about a. foot long and des'otated with a bunch of sttaw und a knife Sent Across the Sea. 1'iom the time that the Israelites, ufttr the exodus, bewailed lu the desert their lost fare In L'gypt, "the leeks, nnd tlie onions, and the garllck," that country has been famous for this sort of produce. The onion crop of the valliy of the Nile Is of great Importance, and brings uu increasing amount of money tain j ear to Ihopt, as onions are shipped in clioi moils quintttles to llngl ind, Craniu und other Huiopean countries, arid even to the United States, where they tlnd a ready sale at good prices. So excellent is the quality that efforts are, It is said, be ing made in other countries to raise onions trom Krfyptlau seed. Tor and Against Advertising nowadays has been carried to such lengths that even freakish Ideas -xrn eagerly developed by those who desire to place their goods prominently before the public Not Jong since there paraded up und down the streets of one pf our large towns two men, euch of whom was sandwiched between a braie of wooden placards. One of these Individuals was lx feet four inches In height, while the other was not more than four feet tlx 'Ihe taller was robust in proportion to his height The shorter vvua thin und worried and careworn The tall nun's plaiard bore the legend; "1 tat 11 'a oatmeal' His (Oiinadc- carried about with bis the expressive tentmce "l don't" No lominent was neiessary from Uw observer: the situation cxolaineJ lueif Mj heirt Is nil mangled and tattered and lulu, t tvlsh I could full off the earth I renllv wlh I ha I n wr been born, or that t had died at my blrlh None t an Imagine the torture I pel, My brain ever seems In a whirl, And all on at count of a maid oh a wheel, A dear little hlejele girl. UllPltAtN. She's winsome Bnd pretty, her bloomers are null v . My brain s. has set In a Whirl, A bright little jewel, vet awfully cruel, That dear little blccle girl. She sits nn her wheel In bewildering pose, A picture ot beauty nnd gr' e. Her llgute Is perfect from derby to toes, A goddess would envy het fate There s love In the light ot her beautiful ejes, Her tenth hnve the lint of the pearl Oh, ho Ik an angel In her bloomer disguise, That dear little bicycle girl. That she would accept me I'd nover a doubt. And softly whreled up to her side, And stat ted the old lecltiitlnn about A love which 1 never could hide Her ft et pressed the public, we quickened our pni e, The w her Is llew with maddening whirl, She left me behind lu the drspemtr nue, That cruel otitis bio tic glil New York Worid. Is it rude for a gentleman to smoko while walking with a lady" M M It Is considered discourteous foi a man to Miioki when walking with a woman. In iidilitlon to tho lat that the tobacco) smoke is probably offensive to her, m spite of her denial, It Is elllsh and IP lued ol tho man to Imply tadtl t'it the pleasures of conversation nnd eyi clsc are not enough for blm. It is al ways moio or less Hide for annnc to Indulge In nny amusement when in tho society of otheis which thev cannot share, and when the amusement is such a questionable one na smoking tho dis courtesy i gicaler. Negligee waists of Indian mull or ba tiste are cut like an llton jacket In tho hack, with sailor collnt and very long shawl-pointed fronts, like the ends ol a ilchu. These are trimmed with insertions and edgings of tine Valenciennes-patterned fancy lace, and havo elaborate ribbon derointlons nbout the shoulders other negligees of more expensive chai.Kter aro made of pink, mauve, cream or yellow satin de Lyon, with acuordloii-plalie I nif ties edged with ei nt luce for garniture The sleeves of either variety are of tho open hanging "angel" form, with full ef fect at the top, but tho new model n much shortened. Nearly nil the sleeves on garments of this sort are accordion plaited. Jlv arm had but to touch her waist, ltegardless of Intention, To bring a blush upon her cheeks. And looks wljlch hiuntcd me for weeks To numeious to mention. Thoughts through mv hrnin are rushing. Old Ocean clasps her form so pure 1 wonder how she can endure His embrace without blushing William Gerard Chapman, Jr., In JudRe. Snow-white or soft cream coloied book muslin dotttd with small silk spots, niado up over tatft Ul silk, is extensively used for bridesmaids' dresses, garden fetes and similar diessy day functions Muslin .,-,...,,.. ....I ..1 .. 1,1. L... .11 ..111. Mftll .... llllllllll Ol'tlhH1'! l.ltl, ,!,, -.1,11 lll',l,-ll, arc made up over pink or whits tarfeta, l... .ll.l.n.. . .j., !!,rr t li n ..ll.,, ,-., ,1. a lilt- llllliuil, .!', ,ft, ,,, v.,", ... ,.,,, (lower, Hut with the notice of this and, many other attiacllve materials, it must be added that the over-popular uepon ha not nor is likely to lose prettlge. An Old-Tlme Novel. A piett girl Willi wavy curl. An evening part somewhat late, A homeward walk, A loving talk, A kissing tableau at the gate. A moonlight night, A hand squeezed tight, A little leference to papa; A little kiss, A little bliss, A consultiitlon with mamma. A little church, "Kor bid or worse Voir take this maid jour wife to be;" A trembling cs, A loving pi ess, A little wllu to live with me. Williams' Weekly. An authority on tho chemlstrv nf foods entitlons housewives against tooling loivei of briud too rupldl after taking them from the oven. ' Mm h of the souring of bread " su.s Dr. Woods, "Is dorrbtles due lo bult of cuo during cooling, owing to the high water contents and the large amount of nitrogenous substances nnd sugir whkh bread contains, II is especially, while warm, a good soil for the development of various kinds of molds und bacteria A loif of bie.id," he adds, "hot from tho oven taken into ,i ponrl) ventilated room llllcd with people, will become sour iu the course of two or three hours," Tho candlestick Is a more important an. Junct of housekeeping In tho siunnui houm than lu tho city tine, vvhete gas, i mi er, . trlcltv do their woik. (Jualiu candle hoi'. era of wrought iron ami blue and white or gitcii and white cliiiut are among tlie pret tiest ones, Tho caudle should mat h tliu color of the china nntl the shade tarry out, tho general hatitiouy of hue. "Just think," sail Mrs. Walkln, to her maid, "the very next day alter mi new black dress was sent home I was called to go out of town to a funuul." "Wasn't that nice," was the ubseiu-mimj., ed reply. Onto A Week. There is nothing vvhuh "sets" tan so itievoiably us i old water. The ouu per. on vvho washes her f4ce In .oil w iter when she rushes In from the tennl court or the beach has given hostagua to honi -liuess, and not a whole phairiuuv full or lotions will avail to cure lur uiilif the tun has worn off. Water as hot us a , an b" borne should be used, As not ti rs farm house or hotel boasts this tomuitxlon , me nt all hours of the da. the w l4 ."an" 4 keeps an alcohol lamp in her room, an f over It she heats water at any time vvluti she nc-eds It, """' "This Is" " Her expression betokened sadness and h"Erii2lmo!VuU or Unlied '"' o.Vtt.e"t.l;btk a fcb " ,liro,v the P-i'-l inKln lest cut of all' A, mW't if v iVu ) 7 ! fosMi 'Mlh v 4 "iWmsfcWejr3"- t . lle."',al!.y blessiiiR tlx but her who i,a,i treatel her So MjimriHt rhe nnini.,1 ,i the ullegt sirlol,, M ,K Ifilt,0,'hn,,e:i' ant cook It u Let hw coulaNchW Verte rt i ji lit 1 , t'l m i lllt'll 'I a m ) r?l !tf. sffi i M '". r; )l . 1 H M m m i i Mill Pfl i J J V',1 f f ; t i pi w