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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-02
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-02

Rather Different. Mrs. Sportleigh:
"When you went hunting, Philip, what
did you pay the guide?" Sportleigh
(absently); do you mean for wages or
gamer" Harper's Bazaar.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-02

His opinion-The Teacher-"But all
trees do not bear fruit. In what way
are the others useful?' Pupil-"They're
good to climb" Puck.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-02
A BROAD HINT.

.
,..rmereantile marine. During
.I ppe after tea, the ancient
a6o did" for the captain
N with a grunt, and toiled
loss the fields to her home in
.l Minister. The captain fol
treating figure with a shake
more contrary every day, she
marked, feelingly. "Wus an
,w want" said brother Jack.
.ptan relit his pipe, and looked
ffil.y at d trail of smoke strug-
sky and sea.
.Fpt Lorne tive minutes late he
usually.
ST. uow," inquired Jack persis-
-yW've some one in your eye?'
ol say" admitted Bill, but l
.Nt,
.n, baccy shop?"
Pa aou't mean to say as people as
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Otain sighed as one confronted
soluble problem.
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The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-08-02
NOTICE

IN BOARD Of ALDERMEN
ORDER No. s. Belfast. March 10 1900.
Ordered, That all bills against the city Shall be
itemized and shall De approved by the proper
committee before placed in the hands of the audi
tor. Also that all said bills MUST be in the hands
of the auditor ON OR BEFORE THE FRIDAY
next preceding the first Monday in each month
or they will lie over until the next month. 10
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-04-26
DON'T sTop TOBACCO.


The tobacco system habit grows on
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Baco-Curo is not substitute, but n
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Sold by all druggists, with our iron
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SEND SIX TWO-CENT STAMPS
FOR SAMPLE BOX BOOKLET
AND PROOFS FREE. Eureka
Chemical a. manufacturing Company
Manufacturing. Chelhists, La Crosse
Wisconsin
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-04-26

Having superior advantage of be-
ing an actual resident of Nevada for
thlrty-three years, am prepared to
handle all classes of Real and Per-
sonal property, gold, silver, copper,
cad, and iron mines, farming and
grazing lands, water rights and deal
er in cattle, horses, mules, sheep
and hogs.
Parties wishing 10 buy or sell any
kind of property, will do well to
make their wants known TO the un-
dersigned. ]. A. BLOSSOM,
Battle Mountain, New.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-04-26

CREATES mnny new business:
ENIARGEs many an old business
PRESERVES many a large business;
REVIVES many dull business
KESCu Is many lost business.
SAVES many falling business,
sEcn RES success IN any business.
To advertise judiciously,' use
the columns OF the NEvADAN. 1t
circulates extensively throughout
Lander and adjoining counties, be-
sides all over the Coast.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-04-26
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST R0oFIN'
ON EA ARTH

The KENNEBERG ROOFING co
of Canton, Ohio, is represented in
Austin by John Thorpe, as agent.
Steel roofing, ceiling or siding. The
cheapest and the hest
Call on the undersigned for ell in
formation and terms, which are certain
to suit.
JOHN THORPE, Agent
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1900-04-26
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Onvariably in advance.)
GATES OF ADVERTISING.


r. c. BLOSSOM, Pyoprietoy.
+. E. Woolcocix, Editor
The age-herald., 1900-04-15

evdenceI. The heavy Arab is strong ecru color is also highly favored by fashion. Pompadour Venetian is a very beautiful variety which comes in bands and all-over widths. It is almost more Ike an embroidery than lace, and very open in design Lace nouncings of Rem
 aissance and Venetian. as well as other
 kinds of lace, come all ready shaped in the
 circular form, fitting the cut of the skirt perfectly. There are also robes of Tosca
 net appliqued with rich designs in stitched taffeta.
 These come in both black and white. A
 new summer robe has a foundation Of
 point desprit, and is appliqued with thin linen. in exactly the same patterns as the expensive silk ones
 Gold and silver tinsel threads have been worked into black and white laces and in-
 to heavy ecru laces with great effectl Revers, collars and belts are also ire
 quently embroidered with fine silk cord in
 which gold threads appear. The founda-
 ton color of the embroidery may be that
 of the cloth, but more frequently is in har-
 monious contrast Evening gowns are
 beautiful with rich embroidery of seed pearl, and birds and kowers in natural col ors are reproduced in silks. Embroidered nets and chiffons are used for entire 1 dresses.
 | But 1t Is on the summer gowns that lace | is employed with lavish and sometimes al- most reckless hands. Almost 1nNdfldDiy l the figured organdies gauges and chiffons l and the plain ones as well are trimmed l with lace, that of yellowish tint being pre- l ferred to a white. unless the material Of | the gown Is on the cream shade, and then | the lace will be white. carrying out the l idea that there must be some contrast in | the gown.
 | The sleeveless jackets of lace. both In 1 bolero and Eton shape. add greatly to the | beauty of many wash gowns. These may l be purchased ready made, and are shown 1 in black as well as cream, butter and coffee shades.
 Black chantily laces are frequently used these jackets and are quite as often put with light colors with dark. It is
 considered smart, for instance. with pale yellow gown to have a jacket of black lace. Black Chantlly insertings will also
 be used on cottons. and black lace will be
 much worn on black and white Swisses.
 Valenciennes lace has lost none of its
 popularity. and this summer it will be em-
 ployed in greater quantities than ever.
The age-herald., 1900-04-15
Some Things You'd See in Guam

From LeSlieS Weekly.
 Not a newspaper is published in Guam.
 There are fourteen horses in Guam.
 Guam has sixty soldiers and as many carbines.
 There are fifty natives of the Carolines who live in Guam. They are absolutely improvident.
 There is one good road in Guam six miles long, extending from Pili to the capital
 There are two dozen bullock-carts in good repair in Guam.
 There are now two Spaniards in Guam.
 Guam has a population of 5000. Guam currency includes everything from billiard checks Cleft by the Charleston S crew.. to Chili (worth thirty-two cents) and Mexican (worth forty-seven cents) dl llars but the edition is limited and all are marked
 The subsidiary currency at Guam Is worn, chopped and bitten until its early responsibility is open to question.
 Guant is free port.
 There are two Japanese on the island They own the principal stores.
 There is one Cinnamon in Guam He is the sole proprietor of the only A No 1 in- vestment on the island-the distillery.
 As a place for a permanent investment Guam is unrivaled
 And yet Guam has possibilities aside from that of a cable station Its soil is rich. well watered, and is abundant in tropical products. And then Guam has other advantages-a delightful climate, a good natured population, and-an Ameri- can flag. Many things are therefore pos sible to Guam.
The age-herald., 1900-04-15
Music Festival Patronesses at Work.

The patronesses of the music festival are doing good work in the matter of selling season tickets There are five hundred patronesses and if they average the sale of two apiece the amount thus realized will be $25Oo. Tho, price of the season ticket. good for each performance, is re- garded cheap enough at s250 The seats may be reserved any day except Sunday at tfe box office of the Jefferson theater. The festival takes place at the Auditorium but all the reserved seat coupons will be found at the Jefferson.
 There was a part rehearsal for sopranos and altos at the conservatory yesterday afternoon. The next full rehearsal will be held Wednesday night. at which time the chorus will be photographed by flash light As the festival time is drawing near MT Guckenherger urges the importance of every member of the chorus attending each future rehearsal. After this week there will be two full rehearsals a week. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 While the most brilliant vocal star of the festival will be Campanari, there will be at least two others of great fame-Evan Williams, the tenor and Gertrude May Stein, the contralto. There are very few tenors in the United States who rank with Mr. Williams.
The age-herald., 1900-04-15

and this is one he tells when bargain counters are referred to:
 There was a young man who was In hard luck, and had spent all his money down to the last dollar, and, more than that, he owed his washerwoman 5, and was eating his meals with his friends and sleeping in their beds. That Is my last dollar he said, tragically, and l can't give that to my washerwoman. She wouldn't expect me to do that. She will have to wait until I earn more and then he left the house and presently returned with such bright countenafce that his host thought that he had secured posi- ton.
 See what I got he said, putting his hand in his pocket and drawing out brand new pocketbook.
 Where did you get it?
 Downtown: isn't it a beauty? Worth g; every bit of it, and I got it for 90 cents
 What are you going to do with it?' asked his friend sarcastically, and for a moment the indignant one looked surprised and then indignant
 Do you think that because I have no money now to put into it I never will have? I bought this pocketbook at a bar gain, saving no less than s110, and when l get money I will have a place to put it. And the young man walked out with dig nifty suggested in every line of his back. :"
The age-herald., 1900-04-15
The Elowar of Easter Morn.
By Mytte owen McDavid

 The Ice King is dead. A balmy Langurous odor fills the air. With the warming of Natures heart Life is beginning OCT. The daffodils and violets, hyaeinths anu snowdrops fair. Burst forth into fragrant bloom Once, more. The warm rain glistens among the reest As the tender buds unfold. Gods brilliant sunshine floods both lake and shore The heart of man and maiden, Of young and old, Is warming and pulsing more buoyant than before. And dost know the meaning of this strange gladness? Easter morn approaches, and brightness follows gloom; And all men. and all things earthly must cast off sadness. For on that day, Christ came forth from out the tomb. On earth men sang mid floral bowers. In Heaven the angels carolled on that Easter morn, And on that day the fairest purest of earths flowers, One stately and white as His own life, was born And it was called
 The
 Easter
 Lily
The age-herald., 1900-04-15
Society to be Brilliantly in
 Evidence at The Jefferson
Fla ster
 Lily.

Society will be brilliantly in evidence at the Jefferson tomorrow evening on the oc- casion of the Carnival of Dances" on ''The Two-Stage Vaudeville that is to be given under the auspices of the women of St Mary 's-on-the-Highlands. All the boxes have been taken and the event will be the first occasion of the reassembling of society after the penitential season. Grace, beauty and poetry of mo- ton. and elegant and effective cos tunes will mark each dance. There will be singing as well as danc- ing to entertain the large and fashionable audience. The ladies have left nothing undone to make this novel enter tainment perfect success in every way. The entire performance is under the per sonal direction of Prof. J. c. Weissner who is in the front rank of his profession and who has already shown the Birmingham public that he can entertain them. The entire programme is his own creation, and the wholly novel and original idea of hay ing the double stage mites dancing on both stages at once is such an attractive one that no one should miss this first op- portunlty of seeing so uniue a perform ance
 Those who have been present at re- hearsals speak in glowing terms of ''The Flying Ballet" and particularly of little Miss Blanche Long whose speciality is the Serpentine Dance.
 
 the Ladies' Aid of St. Mary son the High lands. the members of which have under taken special work for their church.
 Each one who buys a ticket is sure of enjoying a charming evening well as helping in a most worthy cause. Prof. Grambs with his full orchestra will render the following programme of popular selec- tons before the curtain rises:
 Two-Step from "The Smugglers."
 Selection Little Christopher"
 rI,a Dry, fti,.1''
 Clarindy
 The Alsatia Concert Waltz
 Selections from Mag Highwayman Fortune Teller, the Serenade and Belle of New York.
 The curtain will rise promptly at s o'clock.
 Tn the closing ballet there 105 dancers. and the tableauX are beautiful. The grand finale represents the twelve months of the year with little Miss Hazel Recklirg impersonating January February; Elsie Fies introducing Louis Schillinger. King Of the Carnival; March, Fay Harris; April Master Joe Saks; May, Rose Rugel; June. Corinne Sommers: July. Fannie Jacobs: August. Laura Belle Enslen: Sep- tember. Lydia McIlvain. who does the wonderful dancing: October Emma Schwab: November. little Emma Lenz who is so petite that every one wonders at her beautiful dancing.>
The age-herald., 1900-04-15
Popularity of the Lace
 Trimmed Summer Gown

A recent fashion letter comments on the lace trimmed gowns as follows:
 Embroidery and lace are largely in evi- dence on the new costumes for spring, and they will profusely adorn the gowns des- tined for summer Point Arab, Russian, Point de Wenise, Cluny and Renaissance are used for tunics, panels and waists, and also for yokes and guimpes.
 All the prophecies to the popularity of .Cuny lace are verified again and again among the new dress models. It trims the foulard gowns and the thinner gowns of nuns yelling and mousseline forms yokes in the silk blouses, and is everywhere in
The age-herald., 1900-04-15
In Society.

The Assembly Ball will be danced Tues day evening at the Florence.
 
 Mrs. George w. Cruikshank has issued invitations for a card party Thursday af- ternoon. April 10, at o'clock in honor of her sister, Mrs. Walter Gulley, of Tus- caloosa.
 Mrs. George c. Ball and Mrs. Zac Smith will leave Wednesday for Montgomery to attend the meeting of the Alabama Wo- mans Press association.
 Mrs Walter Weaver of Mississippi is the guest of Mrs. Eugene Brown. Mrs. Cockrell of Little Rock is the guest of her daughter, Mrs Maxwell Coffin. Mir. R. D. Burnett has purchased the beautiful residence belonging to J. D. Dry er corner Eleventh avenue and Eighteenth street, South Highlands, and will soon oc- cupy his new home.
 
 Miss Annie Walker will entertain the Nineteenth Century club Wednesday af- ternoon.
 MT. John Cartwright of Russellville, Ala, spent several days in the city the past week.
 Miss Mary Thompson gave her kinder garten class an egg hunt yesterday at the residence of Mrs, George L. Morris Mrs. Robert Mckinney of Knoxville Tenn, will be the guest of Mrs. Walker Percy during the week.
 The Hilman Hospital Chapter of St. dent. Mrs. Thomas 1T. Walters Tuesday afternoon instead of with Mrs. Morris, as was previously announced.
 
 Mrs James Bowron has received a cable gram from MT. Bowron saying that his party, including Miss Edna Gockel and Alice Rumph and Ada Bowron had arrived at Liverpool. Miss Nora Leary who has been visiting the family of J. IT. Woodward on South Highlands has returned to Atlanta. The ladies of the Hebrew Aid society of Temple Emanuel will meet in the vestry rooms of the Temple tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 Miss stephenie Levert. of New Orleans, is the guest of Miss Mollie Jordan. Miss Madge Hall of Nashville. is the guest of Mrs. Soon Jacobs.
 Mrs. Hattie Webb Baugh will entertain the Little Jokers Friday afternoon instead of Miss Lizzie Hutton, as was announced. Mrs. l.. A. Shipman returned to her home in Jacksonville. Fla, yesterday af- ter spending the week here with her mother. Mrs. J. M. Arnold. Mrs. Shipman was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Fan nie DeBardeleben, who will spend the coming month with her. The Tuesday Euchre club will meet next with Mrs. A. A. Clisby
 Mrs. M. C. McNabb of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Johnson at MT. S. M. Blakes S, Twenty-first avenue.
 Miss Perse of Chicago will arrive in the city Tuesday to be the guest of the Misses Morrow.
The age-herald., 1900-04-15
Rob;nson-Martin.

Charles s. Robinson of Atlanta and Miss Minnie Martin of Marion were quietly mar ried on Wednesday morning at the home of the brides parents in Marion, Rev. w. II. Robinson, father of the groom, offciat- ing. Miss Martin is a young woman of many excellent qualities and a social fla vorite. MT. Robinson is connected with Trigg, Dodd & Co. of Chattanooga, Tenn, as their travelling representative. A host of friends extended their heartiest congrat- ulauons. MT. and Mrs. Robinson will re- side in Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1900-04-15
Woman's Club.

The music department of the Woman's club held a very successful open meeting yesterday afternoon. The following pro- gram was rendered:
 Piano solo, by Professor Ezra Wyatt. Address, .'Influence Of rIusic"-Mrs. Bruce Harris.
 Mandolin solo, Professor Hartsell.
 Vocal solo, Miss Susanetta Bailey.
 Reading, ''The Eleventh Hour"-Mrs McNabb of Chicago.
 Trio, ''Twligh J. D. Iyltes Mrs. Morgan Smith and Mrs. Bruce Harris.
The age-herald., 1900-04-15
The Assembly Ball.

The assembly ball, which is to be held on next Tuesday evening. and which was to have been given at Lakeview, will be held at the Florence hotel The committee waS compelled after the invitations were sent out to make the change. The affair will be one of the social events of the season.
The age-herald., 1900-04-15
Easter Programme, St. MarYs. II 9. m

Processional hymn S9S. Chorus, Christ Our Passover" (Vogrich) Gloria Patri. Te Deum new)-Leighton. Jubilate new)-Cecil Klein. Hymn.
 Kyrie Eleison-Chanted. Gloria Tibi-Chanted. Chorus ''As it Began to Dawn (Bucl0- Sermon. Guckenberger. Communion service. Nunc Dimittis-(Nevin.) Recessional hymn 115.
The age-herald., 1900-04-15

Baritone solo, seleeted-Mr. Charles A. Klinck.
 Song and speelalty'-Little 1Aurela Sewall.
 Soprano solo, Here's to the Rose" (Krouse)-Miss Susanette Bailey. fl
 Jasper Jenkins Cake Walk (Rankin)- Apollo orchestra.
The age-herald., 1900-04-15
Where Tommy Atkins Gets His Name

From the London Daily News.
 Every British reader should know the origin of the sobriquet Tommy Atkins. " Tommy Atkins was the name of sentry who, when the Europeans in Lucknow were flying for the Residency from the mutineers, refused to leave his post, and so perished After that it became the fash ion to speak of conspicuously heroic sol dier in the fights with the rebels as "a regular Tommy Atkins"
The age-herald., 1900-04-15
Programme of Miss
 Susanetta Bailey's Concert

PART l. "Poet and Peasant Overture (Suppe)- Apollo Orchestra. Baritone solo, selected-Mr. William Hood. Aria ''The Letter Song" (Offenbach)- Miss Mallorn. Reading, selected-Mss Jennie Me Knight. Tenor solo, "Love's Proving" Qohe)- MT. W. Irving Smith.