Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1882, Page 9

A2 THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA M()N_J?AY, J_UNE 19, 1882, AXMEYER 2 Y] & BRo. CASE OMAHANE: algo a full line of Elgin,W i izes, in Hunting and Open Cases, for men and boys. ¥ L ; yg;cflgiinlsn :iltllgsllez%sfe;? Chais s,gand Gufrd Chaics in various designs. Seal:, Fobs, and Lockets, a great number of duvices, including a fine ass FINE WATCHESI Messrs. MAX MEYER & BRO, desire to call attention to their stock of GOLD WATCHES | fend for an . e i Wiy b L . Clark.” “T, L. Kimball,” “A. E. Touzalin,” “Millard,” m-nufactured expressly for i The demand still continves for thosa celebratel movements: ‘Omaha,” “J. T. C 4 k ! i ents, for ladies ard gentlemen, in Plain, Gold, Cwrved and Bnym:led Cises. Tty ans Ooet Dt e T 4 C nteonial Watches, Illumina ed Dial Watches. price-liste, DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS, i er invoice of five stones, direct from Europe, where we have perfected airangements which enable us to still discount an Juss recexvs;%‘ flf?sserfious to the ¢ mravy'. Wo still havalat: a full assortment of the Le luaie Opera and Field Glasses (bh i Pari¢, being the RECT SHIPMEXT of these goods ever brought to ‘this market, ) gipmets ol plete, c%mprisf!lxl;s;rllnéf the lcad ng z;nd best goods manufictured, and is sold by us at 25 per cent. discount from thsir prices. Wedding ard other piaNos, KNABE pranos, V(QSE piawos, CLOUGH & WARREN AND THE STERLING ORGANS. We do not charge extravagant prices for instruments wh We still continue our reduction on Sheet Musi WATGH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. least 10 per ce csivedltv(éfi‘élc;ns our stock is com presesms, in :olid' silver, VERY LOW. TEINWA Sold on monthly payments, at reasonab and Or%ns for rent. rianos and Organs prices. le prices. tuned and repaired, e are state agents for Saalfield’s full size and popular music 6c per copy. Prices reduced 25 per cent. SATIS ACTION GUARA LS Mi@@;‘,- en sold on monthly payments. ¢ 33 1-8 per cent. discount from regular EYER &BRO. MUSIC:DEALERS. AX v} "AX MEVER & BRO,, fac1 waitch will be rold under our ful: guarantee. SILVER CHAINS, a fi e assortmens of double ortment of Masonic Jewels. y prices given by compet tors, by at e finest and best made) of which we recently re- Pianos NTEED. | was too much for him., She knocked him down and wonld have threshed him se- verely if the bystanders hadn't interfered. —Miss Rachel Foster, of Philadelyhin, secretary of the Nution: Woman's Suf- frage association, arrived in the city Sat- urday, and will remain until Tuesd .y, the guest of Mrs, A, P, Nicholas. Miss The Daily Bee. —_———————— OMAHA. Modday Morning, Jure 19. 3 T Fosteriia on route for Colorado, and her : ‘Weather Report. stay in Omaha is for the purpose of meet- } ol The follo winig obeerya o e Stasions | ing the oficers of the state asiation and iy mamed.) others, and making arrangements for the ) Waz Dreartyest, U, 8. S16NaL Skn meetings of the national association the ¥ vicx, ONARA, June 18, 1882.(1:45p. 0. | | 5 omsing fall, under the leadership of Miss 8 | 3 Anthony. 5] 3y gf éxs —Threo new brick yards have beon opened near the city this season, and the W |Lizhe daily production of all the yards averages Mgl [ 4503 at present from 200,000 to 250,000, N WiFvesh —An excursion to Fort Niobrara over W/ Frosh the 8. C. & P, road, Is offered the Omaha LALLM merchants on the completion of the new N w{Brisk extension, which will be opened about Pl July 1st. v |Brik - The Standard Club will give a moon- Pl light party st Hanscom Patk on the 22nd. W [Froh The Musical Union orchestra has been en- N |Frosh + WiFrah gaged. River 12 oot 9 Inchies below high wat ~~The Concordia Singing Society will Omaha and 9 feet 6 inches as Yankton, have a grand moonlight party at Hanscom - Park on the 28th. The Musical Union orchestra will furnish the music, LOOaL BrEVITIES. 0 noe fl:‘r- one month, with fon to apply’ to: the” adjutant gen- 3 of the army foran extension of two demi- L enifihs, is granted Capt. Emil Adamy, y Eilth cavalry, . —On the Fourth of July the B, & M. in ka will soll tickets from all stations a1 stations, except hetween McCook and Denver, at one fare for the round trip, tiokets good until July Gth. ~Frequent complaiats are being made by the overseer of Hanscom's Park to the effect that vikitors are destroying flowers and allowing their dogs to accompany them and run over the beds and breaking down plants, —All members in wood starding of Ameriean Legion of Flonor are invited to be prescnt at the meeting of Duke coun- cil, at their hall, over Kennard & For- sythe’s, on Friday evening, 23d inst., at 8 elock sharp. ~Tho ratesaver the B, & M, for round trip tickets to Denver, commencing July 15, and on sale until Septewber 20, good to roturn until October 81, will be as fol- lown: From all Missourl river points, $30; from Lincolu, $29; Beatrice, $27. Hastings —The North Star soolety picniked at Prio's Lake yesterday, and had a delight- fal time, ~—Another case of partial sunstroke oc- curred Saturday, a Papillion lady who had driven into ths city being the vielim. —An excursion party to Salt Lake, from Tlinols, will pass throngh Omaha about the 26th of July. It will number somo 150 persons, —The Star base ball club has been re- worganized and played a picked nine yester- day on the river bottom, just north of the U, P, bridge. ~'T'he adjourned meetivg of tho Omaha board of trade will be beld this evening at 8 o'clock. All members golng ou the Montana excursion should be present, —The Kansas Pacific pay ear No. 5, in charge of Paymastir Aoshls, Powel, went | #0d Kearney, $20. attached to the K., C. train last eve- ~The anniversary sermon of Brownell ming to pay offthe buys on that division of | Hall was preached by the Rector, Rev, the U, P, Robert Doherty, in Trinity cathedral A chapelat 11 o'clock Sundsy mornivg? Har e o e nesy | The exarclsen fn the hall on Monday and aalin, About seventy porsous were. pres. | 1158y Wil bo of a publio nature and tho 20t aad » flue time was had. The com. | Public generaily are invited, mitteowns Mossrs, A, K. Toualin, J, 8, | —Much disappointment was felt by Collins, Major Furoyand O, E. Squires. lu:. m:ml\‘.\nln:;‘ul the l;'lr-t ;}np:l.ht ?nmh n not holding service Sunday in the b e e iy o'l | upper audisace room. Tue conteacters &M, railrond for & plenio. exeurslon b | 2O #8ceed to furnish the pews, promised Plattamouth on the Fourth of July, They | 1Y *Bould be th'pped May Slat but faiied Bave chartered a special trai, and oxpect | & &0 %0 1012 hoved though 0 bo up that between three and four bundred pe:- PRSP A A B daye, sons will go on the excursian, ~-Miss Mertio Baker wasploasantly sur- —Thore will be & women's sullrage | P'i%ed Friday by ber young friends 1> the number of about twenty couples, who "‘f:"h“ ] Hpthcin Churshthiseven- | ypent o very ploasant evenng i dncing. e ot ey s e M Correll | A4 1) gilook they st down to refrerh :.Ml o s e Belle | mgute, aftar which they resumod dancing ‘whiea was kept up until the small hours, ;"‘:I"IWI sud W, M. Woos- | 31 going home after Baving & splen id time, ~The incoming Rock lsland train yes- | —There was an exodus of traveliug men tonday was late, delaging the departure of | from this city on the noow train yesterday, W. P. teain No. 8 about thirty winutes, Among those known to Tiur Bek report-r “The oyclone caused the delay and a nuw. | were; Theo, Brough, with P, Boyer & er of the passengors teld harrowing stories | Co.; P. Rsndolph, of New York; Our of what theysaw on the route, The two Sang, ot Burt, Walter & Co., Chicago; college buildiags st Grinnell were burning | E, B, Strickland, of A, N. Schuster @8 the train passed through, Co., 8t Joe; Geo, L. I the disteict court Saturday, John | Murdoch & Fisher, Chicago, and John Plerson indicted for rotbery, Care Ken- Cowles, of P, Argyl & Co., New York, - «dall for grand lacceny; Thomas Douabue - fer housebreaking, aud Michael O'Brien Ador darceny, were arraigned, All ded not guilty except the boy O'Brien, erlmioul will be taken up in “eonrt to-day. First on the trial of Kosters on the in- of Hamwer, ,# second hand dealer on arrested Baturday the peace. 1t seems for the consumption, and after lingering a short e, died Friday about11 o'clock, Undertaker Jacobs removed the remains to his rooms, ond preparing thew for interment, City by express, in cha, the brothers, while the oth | beire of the dead man in the old conntry, bas parish school celebrated the close of the achool year by its usual pro- gramme of exercises and conferring the medals and p izes, good attendance of parents and friends of the pupils, and each number of the excellent programme was well render- ed. The programme was as follows: at Recitation— Reading—“An April . | bridge, —Thowas Skaw, «n Englihman by | bank, bixth and @ resident of Central City, was | {racks | brought duwn to Omata recently by his | Bext morning he went around to see if w0 brothers, to veceive medical trestient | 1@ could 520 an; forwarded the body to Central | geoy ST. BARNABAS SCHOOL ‘The Exercises at the Ulose of the School Year, Prizes and Medals Awarded to the Most Proficlent Pupils, Friday afternoon the St. Barna. There was a y ong T Hermun Kountzs. Minnie Ekwell. Reading Bessie D hich Shall It B, Recitation W] Huily W Choru armers’ Song”, Dialogue—Myrick Rheem, oand Bessie Donaghue Recitation—*Reply f F: Pyrrhus”. Labs gg ssay —Kducation . Earl Gaunett Essny—Integrity of Character. Wf Br wne. The rector, Rev. John Williams, conferred the medals and prizes as follows: Prizs for Writing—Mary Moore. Prize for Oatechism—Mary Pop- pleton, Prize for Music——Belle Gowinner. First Prizs for Drawing—Earl Gan- nett, Second Przo for Drawing-Mary Moore. Primary Department--Louie Wood- man Medal for deportment, Mary Moore; Rector’'s Medal for deport- ment and scholarship, Sarah Corburn, Advanced Department—Mead Medal for scholarship aud deportment, Will Browne; Rector’s Medal for deport- ment, Mertie Hall, Bishop Clarkson Medal for Chris- tian courtesy, Charley Kountze, The number of pupils during the year have been about 70, with an average attendance of 66. The next achool year begins September 4, Miss Garstine, one of the instructors, leaves the school this term and her place will be filled by & teacher to be se- cured by the rector, Rev. Mr. Wil liams, whilo east. Miss Silver, * of the primery department, remains with the school, Short Breatn, 0. Bortle, Manchester, N, Y., was trou. bled with astha for eleven years, Had be:n obliged 1o #it up sowetimes ten or twelve nizhts in succession, Found imme- diate relief from Dr. Thomas' Icleciric Oil, and isnow entirely cured, j13-dlw HANDS UP. A Highwayman Laid Low by a Plucky Citlzen—An Order from the 8-7-77, Last Thureday night ubout 12 o'clock, as Mr, Fred M. Snow was coming home from a party he had been attending in North Omaha, he was accosted on Tonth street, near the by a rough-looking individual, lemanded fifty cents, adding that if he would not give 1t to him, he would take it from him, Mr. Snow at once put his hands on his hip pocket and pulled out his revolver, who d & | and the man at the same time making Tracy, of Reid, | a grab for him, Mr. Snow hauled back and struck the fellow square in the face, knocking him down the Mr. Snow then made for home, and the ything of the would-be thief, but none of his remaius were visible to the naked eye. In view of the many burglaries, robbaries, and highway attacks like the above, the following, which was ted up in front of the desk of ge of one o | the ity judge in the police court roo er brother lett Buurd{, - i Iy * | on the afternoon train for Englaud, It is ap| mprzta ‘elieved that & lurge fortune awaits the | & was deemed extremely , @nd the reporter has en a copy of 1t that it may be read by as many as posssble, and the news '| was created in a extensively circulated throughout the city, It was in the shape of a large poster, and the warning printed in immense black - letters, reads as fol- lows: 3777, WARNING: To burglars, thieves, bummers tramps and all able bodied men and boys soliciting aid from door to door. You are hereby ordered to leave this ty and vicinity without further no- co or take the conscquence Fam- throughout the ety and vicinity aro requested to refuse alms to any abled bodied tramps who may apply to them for the same. By order of the executive committee. 37.77, This attracted the attention of several of the prisoners in police court Saturday, and will probably have a salutary eff.ct upon some ot thew, and it is hoped it will be left standing and have ita effect upon the numerous tramps and vagabonds who are to be hlu]egw thin the next ten days and two weeks, from which they will probably learn a lesson from it to shake the dust from Omaha off their | feet. I.ouglivevlhs 38.7-77. ND THE JEWELS. f Which Were Oarried Off by an Enterprising Collector. A few daysago a little commotion ladies boarding house in close proximity to this office by the sudden disappearance of a charming young boayder named Jen- nie Loo. 1t appeara that the damsel in question became enamored of a cer- tain lively descendant; of the Israelites and he persuadod her to borrow some jewelry of the other. lady boarders, and on Thursday the young couple skipped to the very far west, forget- ting in their hasty departure to return the borrowed jewels, The exact value of the jewels isnot known, but they are esumated at from §450 to §500. The lady was a most agreeable follo» bouarder, and general regrot is ex. vressed at her unexpected and sudden departure, C————— The Grand Army. The nationsl encampment of the grand army of the republic, assem- bles at Baltimore on Wednesday, June 2lst. Gen, Stimson, depart- ment commander of Colorado, accom- panied by a number of delegates from Qolorado, Utah and Oalifornia, passed through the city Saturday evéning enroute to the meeting, The Nebraska delegates to the Na- tional ¥ncampment are F. E. Brown, B. P. Cook, Paul Vandervoort, J. O, West, H. G. Townsend, S. J. Alexa: der, L. W. Ovborne, J. C. Bonnell, J. 8. Miller, J, H. Calkins and 8, B. Jones, The most of these delegates have already gone, and Mr, J. O, West, of Grand Island, left last evening, go- ‘mnchy the 0, B. & Q. and P, ¥, W, & C. Denver will try to secure tho noxt national encampment, s AN OVATION. Which was Tendered Mrs. Clark at Boyd's Lust Night. Last evening Boyd’'s opera house was crowded with a large and fashion- able audience, which had gathered to- gother to hear Mrs, Olark’s singing, and also to show her that they would give her a hearty reception. Shesang two solos, “The Better Land” and ‘‘The Evening Prayer.” Mrs, Clark has two great qualifications which in- sure for hor o brilliant success, a beautiful voice and a thorough knowl- edge of vocal music, It must be very gratifying te her to receive such a splendid oyation on her return to the Gate City. During the evering Mr. Heybrook and Mrs, Faussete gave a very fine duet, in which ‘he cheir took part, which had a verv rieasing effoct. Rov. Dr, Stelling preached a very stirring sermon from the 66th chap- ter of Tasaih and the 2d verse. ‘*‘Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread?” DIED, BELIE JOHNSTON —A¢ 2 o'clock p. June 17th, Sclie Jobnston, infant daugh- ter of John and Margarct Park. 3 11 wonths and 15 days, Funeral at 3 o'closk p. ., June 14tk from residence at bead of Bt. Mary's avenue. | | | 'THE ALLEN PRINTING CO. New Feature in the Printing and Publishing Busi- ness, | Which is in Keepizg with the Growth and Improvement of Omaha and Nebraska. » The Mortimer printing esiablish- ment was sold last week to W.O, B. Allen, editor and proprietor cf ‘‘Rural Nebraska—The American Cattle Jowr- nal’—of this city. The office has been thoroughly refitted and remod- eled into a first-class job printing and publishing house. Mr. Allen is well known through- out the west, having been for nearly five years secretary of the Board of Trade, and has been connected with various business enterprises, during that time aside from the active man- agement of the *‘Rural.” As the live stock interest of tho west is fast becoming an importaut feature, this branch of business has made it necessary to establish in Omaha, in connection with this paper, an office where this class of work can bo done under his immediate supervi- [ sion. A specialty will be made of live stock cuts aud illustrations for cata- logue and pamphlet work which has heretofore been sent to eastern cities. The establishment will be known as the ““Allen Printing Company,” and will be under the management of Mr. H. 8. Smith, who has been connected with the printing and publishing busi- ness in Omaha for the past three years, and has a large and valuable acquai¥ance among the business men of Omaha and throughout the state. With enlarged facilitics, new type and material, the office is well equipped for this character of buainess. Particular attention will be given to commercial work and first-class job printing of all kinds, together with Lithographing and engraving, The “Allen Printing Company” is located at Nos, 218 and 220, 14thstreet, between Farnam and Douglas, and oceupies two floors, 4460 feet each, with elevator and other convenienc e — LIVELY LABORERS They Have a Splendid Picnic in Has- call’s Park, The picnic which was gotten up by the Omaha‘ Laborer's Protective Union proved a grand success, both financially and sccially. At an early hour the wagons began unloading their freight of pleasure seekers and before noon Hascall’s park containad nearly three thousand picnickers. Every arrangement that could be made to conduce to the comfort of the visitore, and two excellent bands were specially engaged. Mr, Siefan, the well known caterer, supplied the | refreshments, which were much ap- preciated. The day was passed in dencing, interspersed with a games, Theve was a great preponder- ance of the fair sex, which enhanced | the pleasure of the affyr, Although there was such a vast concourse of people, everything was s0 well managed thet nothing oc- ourred to in any way mar the pleas- | antness of the picnic, R Before purchasing elsewhere, you are invited to oxamine A, M. Olark’s immense stock of wall paper, window hades, window curtains poles, fine lambraquins, and room molding of all 4he latestshades, patterns and styles, also a large stock of paints, oils and brushes, Which I offer at lowest cash figures, M. Crark, A, m13-sat-wen-tf 105 15th street. Ask Us Something Easy. Omana, June 17, To the Editor of ths Pee: Can I, tnrough the columns of your paper, get definite knowledge of the Nebraska Sunaay liquor law? I hap- peued to be out walking last Sunday | in the vicinisy of Bauman's brewery, in the alley-way, and noticed that | beer was being sold very freely to | visitors. Now as I am not acquainted | with the Sunday laws of Nebraska, | especially the Sunday law for city regulation, I humbly ask some one to explain the same. And now r, Editor, don't you think, as well as the many wmoral readers, that the selling of beer and intxicating drinks day out of the seven, and that liquor | | dealers ought to have some respect for God, who has told us again and again in different ways that the Sab- bath must be used as a day of rest from all worldly emplogment and re- creation! Being a stranger in town, T ask you to please publish this. I remamn, waiting for KNowLEDaE. Caution. J. Hochstrasser and th# Brunswick and Balke billiard table company send no agents, repairers or peddlers out through the state, and any one who travels with such pretentions is a fraud, and persons will do well to let him alone. ~Any parties wishing any- thing done in this line should send di- rect to Brunswick and Balke Co., 509 South Tenth street, or to J. Hoch- strasser agent. Satisfaction guaran- teed. may22-1m SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE, | Made from the wild flowers of the | FAR FAMED YOSEMITE VALLEY, it is the most fragrant of perfumes. | Manufactured by H. B. Slaven, San Francisco. For sale in Omaha by W. -f&,e\/hil,elwuae and Kennard Bros., | Jo. Col. J. J. Dickey and wife Lave gone to St. Louis. F. T. Ransom, of Nebraska City, is in town. Mrs, L. E. Bryant, of Waterloo, is at the Withnell, J. A. Ottman, of North Platte, is at the Withnell, Mcr. J. d. Millard and wife loft for ths enst yesterday. Sanda Flagler, <f Ottumwa, Ta., s at the Creighton. M. R. Bingham, of Chicago, is & guet Geo. 1. Bond, of Chicazo, is registered | at the Creighton. TLuhrer, of San Francitco, is at Rustin arrived from the | cvenivg. Mrs, Superintendent J, T\, Clark came in from the west yesterduy. ‘ol Frank P, Ireland, of Nebroska City, 1¢ft for Deuver last evening, L. 8, Stevens, of the Oregon Short line, came in from Salt Lake yesterday. J. W. Deweese and Albert Andrus, of Lincoln, are guests of the Witknell, Albert Cihn has returned to Omsha and engaged with M. He/lman & Co, W. H., Vandertilt will pass through Omsha in a few days en route to Denver, Clarence Kustis is in the city, spend- ing his vacation. He is a student at Ra- cine, Wis. A. C, Rogers anl Miss Phashe Coffin, of Glenwood, Towa, reigtored at the With nell lust night. T, J. O'Rourke, J. A, May, K. Montgomery and ¥, M. Budd, of the Mis- sourd Pacifie, registered at the Withnell it night, Millard Fiilmore, of $t. Paul, is in the city, enroute to attend the grand lodge, A ¥, and A, M., which conyenes at Lincoln to-morrow, Rev, W. Harris, a missionary to Bur. muab for mearly thirty six years, and father of Rev, J. W, Harrls, of this city, is paying visit to his son., Mrs, M. Elgutter, wife of our well known clothier, left yesterday for the east, She will first vislt Exetér, where her son Charles is ettending school. and thence g0 to Boston to spend the summer. Mr, W. B, Woodruff, recently traveling for Metcalf Bros., has been in Omaha for o fow days, Hois now traveling for W. A. Wilson & Co., of Kunsas City, Mo., in:porters of teas, ete. This firm is about opening » branch establishment in this city under the name of Lorison & Co, They will eommence on August 1st and will oc- cupy the building now in the ocoupaucy of McMahon, Albert & Co, They will trade extensively in tews, spices, cigars and bak- ing powder, WHITE CHIP HATS, BEST QUALITY, §1.75, UP-TOWN PRICE $2.60, “BOSTON STORE.” Ladies think it is a luxury to go to Elliott’s North 16th street Par'ors for BASBE BALL, The Union Pacific Nine De- feats the Keystones, of Columbus. A Good Game Botween the Dis- ciples of the Axt Pre- servative. Much interest was felt in the game announced to take place at the new, grounds of the Athletic association on Savurday, between the Union Pacifie nine and the Keystone's, of Columbus. The latter being the champions of in- terior Nerbaska, iv was expected that the game would bea close one, and some even trembled for the laurels of the railroad boys. The day was zs fine an one as could have been asked and the attendance was unexpectedly large. This wae largely due to the desire to seo the new grounds inaugurated, aud they certainly are greatly to ba admired, being well and conveniently fitted up | and ia good shape for the first game, The new pitcher of the U. P. uine, Mr. Dorr, proved a daisy and the en- tire club played well, while it was evi- dent after the first inning that the Columbus boys were doomed to de- feat. The entire nine innings were played, however, with the tollowing resuit: THE SCORR., UNION PACIFIC. KEYSTONR. Nash, 1£. 3 Ineb, 1b.... i 3 R ssiter, 8 b Newell, 2 b 1 Landers, s Bandle, ¢.... ... 2 Hudson, 2b | Lyndon, ¢ { 3 Baker. | f. Dorr, p.. 2 Rossiter, o. Hibbin, ¥ Fair hilds, ¢ Mahoney. Rundey, rf.. Holland, 1 ¢ Wake, p,. 8l coocoscss Total ... " Total. 789 3103 2 0 0 0 0 018 00000000 0-00 Brant,catcher forthe B & M’s, Lord for the Unim Paci. r for the K e, Scorer: fics and Hockber, THE PRINTERS' GAME, Another very interesting gamo was played betwsen a nine from The Beg ofice and one from the Western No #s- paper Union, whish resulted as fol- lows; NEWSPAP REE NINE Hove, 2 Hart, ¢ 1 Taylor, p 1 Bonn: 1 Wells, 0 Dorn, s 1 Dunp, 1b.... 2 J.W.Hub 1 DeMoody, 2b.... 1 Boyle, 2 b....... 0 Lewis, 8h.. + 0 Davis, 3b ..., 0 Mojean, 1 .. 0 J Hubbard, 1.f.. 0 Parr tt. c. .. 0 Mguhan, c. f...:7. 0 Arnemann, r, f.. 1 Ledgerwood, r.f.. 1 Total ,ossvisias 7 Total..... .5 Runs by Innings...L 234567 8 9— L000221000—5 202102000~ 7 Bee Nine N.U.N THE GERMAN THEATRE. Brilliant Performences at the Sum- mer Garden Theatre Last Evening. Notwithstanding the numerous at- tractions in the way of picnics, spee- ial church services, &o , last evening the Gerwan summer heatre was crowded to overflowing to wit- ness the artistic performances of Miss Emily Ahl-Puls and Mr, Ed- ward Schmitz, There were two plays represented, “The White Othello” and “Something Behind the Stove,” In the first piece Mr. Schmits, in the character of Mohr Rentier, evoked bursts of laughter, and Miss Buschman as Clarinda was too charming for any- thing. Mr. Molchin a8 Zahrt was also ve: good, and Miss Thiessen as the cool was much applauded. In the after piece Mr. Schmitz sustained the role of Michel Quantuner, an old country farmer, which he burlesqued in his usual happy style, Mr. Molchin played Lewis his undutiful son, who falls in love with and marrics the hired girl Nandel Almerin, personated by Miss Ahl- Puls. Lord Siritz was allotted to Mz, Otto Puls, who did the *‘la di da” as to the wmaoner born, and received enthusiastic applause, Dur- ing the evening Mus Ahl-Puls sang some lively German songs, which were received with genuine bursts of applause. She hasa lovel Ice Oream. Leave your orders for Sunday. - - — | Mixed Paint, ready for the brush, | at Solomon's, ought to be prohibited on at least one | great effect, voice and kiows how to use it with The Musical Usion orchestra, under the 7 '~ directorship of Prof. Bteinhauser, nished some excellent music,