Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1886, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDAY, JUNE 11. 1886, 4 SOUNDS OF MELODY AT NIGHT. re - | ease, all of whic| And the Intelligence of the Metropolis Listen to Them. GREAT NIGHT OF THE FESTIVAL- Board of Bducation—The Nebraska Sportsmen—The Douglas County Teachers and Other Local Matters. The Audience. , By common consent, everyone secemed to feel that that the andience last night at the festival would be ths Iargest of the season. And so it was, Half an hour's grace was given it to take its place, and, at that time, the solid ranks, two and three deep, which then extended from the entrance to Fifteenth, were unkroken. Several more minutes of delay resulted En the street being cleared, and the most ‘tardy ones being consigned to the seats selected by them. The audience was perhaps the most picturesqne which has ever nssembled in Omaha. It was attired with becomin, appreciation of the warm weather, ani wyet with such a variety of design and color as to make a thing of remarkable interest and beauty. 3 J The audience, notwithstanding the in- nse heat, seemed cool and comfortable, vory window was open and a thousand fans of overy conceivable shape, size and previous condition of usage, mded in the circulation of_currents which made the auditorium most comfortable. The seating of the atendance was accomplished without a hitch. The ar- rangements in this respect were simple, effective, perfectly understood and most completely carried out. The young gen- tlemen who degerve credit for thiy are Churles Gyger, Fred Sargent, Frank Hollinger-k red McCormack, Frank Flot- well, Burt Sampson, Richard O'Reilly, Drake O'Reilly and Ralph Bettinger. The auditors and management are in no slight manner indebted to these young gentlemen, Lohengrin. ~~ Wagner’s operas are strange to our people. Especially so is ‘‘Lohiengrin.” The beautiful Swan son, served to popu- larize it. It was delighttully sung by “'Mr. Hirschbach. This young gentleman §sone of the most promising tenors in this -part of the country. But his has been a disagrecable fi ce his arrival. His throat has bee; 50 a8 to make it smalmost imp for him to intone without pain. And yet, he has been singing with remarkable effect. Last ~ night, however, he was forced to ‘abandon all his other leces, because of this annoyance, hdin some of these, under diflerent cir- oumstances, he could easily have distin- guished himself, f *‘Oh, Let the Arm of Right be Strong,’’ the first quintette of the festival, wasren- dered by Mr. Brode: Mme. Fursch- * Madi, Miss Huntington, Mr. Hirschbach, Professor Gill, the chorus following. The rendition of this won ul piece, was a revelation of the niceity of discrimina- tion, sweetness of tone and exceeding mastery of voice which distinguished the several parts of the piece. At one time, the entire attention is directed to the so- . pranos and basses, which themo, until the other parts f: dramatic cffect. The leadership principals seemed confident of their sup- port, and lllclpiuue as 4 consequence was “most agreeable, ... The crowning work of the night, and indeed of the festival, was the bridal _chorus. Beautiful in itself, with a rfl.hmic movement, gmduaUufi mto one + almost martial feeling, it readily finds favor witn both chorus and orchestra. Last night the chorus sang most tenderly +and sweetly in the rustic phases of the idea, while'in the bolder, it rushed to the attack with a vigor and volume which fairly set everybody excited. The enthu- siasm extended all'through the house, to that degree that the last wave of the baton had not been made when a vocifer- ous demand was made for the repitition of the piece. ‘The accompaniment was rendered on the harp by Mme Chatterton. This lady is a virtuoso of undoubted talent. She has wonderfully nimble fingers and rllonty of force, and she plays with good . taste and sentin which’is froe from " exaggeration. The most remarkable fea- . ture of her performance was the variety of tones which she produced, and this, I with the accuracy of her execution in ex- trumel{ rapid passages, showed her a % (Lhnp-p ayer of exceptional powers. i (3 Aida: 1 Puritani. / © 'The triumphant march by the orchestra is not a tuneful composition. It exacts a great deal from the musician and fails to ropay the effort., Yetat was played well. The contralto solo, Non Pin Mesta,” was the event of the evening. If the iseloction had been made to test the flexi- bility and compass of Miss Huntington’s yvoice, and likewise discover her method, # more satisfuctory piece eould scarcely « have been found. Itaboundsin difticulties - yof the chromatic order, and ranges from the lowest to the highest . Tegisters. And yet 1t was sung with seomposure, dignity and comparative ich resulted in an enthusi- 'rmlo recall, which lasted long after the ly had disappeared oft the stage. Her ! response was Schubert’s classical picce Ungedunde. ? fessor Gill, whom an untoward fate Lhas kept from due recognition by this scribe, threw his whole soul into tio pLiberty duoet, from Puritani, singing his _part with force, vigor, intelligence and ramatio. His voice nicely blended with ¢ that of Mr, Broderick, and both were re- rwurdml by warm applause. i Zenobia, There is a heaviness about the title and 'y of Zenobia whicn frightens one at ight. In his treatment of the theme, r. Pratt has introduced many startling _ inconsistencies, both as regards the time L of transition and the subject under elab- | oration. You are, so to speak, deafened o the thunder of alarms, and suddenly ears find it difficult, to distinguish the of the wind You are be- overwhelmed by the avalanch and, the next instant ‘s musical flower 0 ms within your reach. Of the treat- nt of the massive part of the story, it be pronoucced asuccess. It is ; rous without being effective, and aln::bnrm without apparent intelligent 8 ign. The lighter subjects are wmost leasantly handled, aud ‘some of them y a8 pretty as one would like to hear. ut they seem out of place in Zenobia, and were cntircly unsnited to an auditorium, Mme. ot 8 ptian Lullaby w - a recall, Miss Pierse’s sucee: ~ where adverted to. Tue River Floods of Me \ joinad by Miss Pierso in * o'l Wander.” As a dramatio no she sang very sweetly, “Mr. Broderick Is ong of the artists who wes many friends behind him. He s with s fine prosence, a strong and y voice and & knowledge of Tnusic Whieh ensures bim & brilliant fataro. 8. G. Pratt, Conductor. ot is within the provinee of every rnalist and every private citizen, for multer, to say s great deal on more than one, of 3 geutloman or Iady, because of ‘cortuin eircumstances, powes to their motice. Mr. Fratt isa 50 Fursch esy n provoked is else ust ad soneszo I l living proof of the truth of this 1o has been the thewe the object of and the vietim of much abuse. Happily, he is not par- ticularly known in Omaha as one who has been severely handled in certain places. To the peoplo of this city o is known s an aspiring musician, to the chorus, which for thirteen wecks he has been training, he is respected as a hard- working, enthusiastic, indefatigable leader, n corteons gentleman and an af- fable friend. Smee bis first appoarance here, nothing has occurred to mar the lrleml]{ relations which are so agreeable when found existing under the circum- stances. Of his work the public has already re- corded an opinion. It has been not un- like that of all other directors. It has been successful in_some things, unsuc- cessful in others. He has been remark- abl,{ suceessful in this respect that he took a chorus of strange woices, many of which had never cither heard or sung a note of any ofthe pieces which have now been heard for the last time, and fash- ioned them nto an_organization which Lias been the marvel of the best musicians whom we now entertain from Chicago. Tms Imlvrcufnm:oun mass, in thie teen weeks, he led to- accomplish what ordinarily requires in other locali- ties for six months to one year. In sing- ing with them, the old and tried and I)romislm’ ?«:u le whom he brought from Chicago, felt that they in no manner were humiliating themselves in singing with a chorus which had so earnestly striven and been so wonderfully successful. Mr. Pratt may retire from Omaha with the esteem and contidence of every citi- zen, the appreciation of every lover of music and the well wishes of every per- son who appreciates honesty of purpose, devotion and onthusiasm. It was a kindly tribute of the Chicago chorus, which remembered him with a basket of beautiful flowers after the close of his overture from ‘‘Zenobia.” Miss Hortense Plerse. Among the principals ot this festival, youth, beauty, musical culture and fu- ture promise, have been distinguishing characteristics. And of those possessing these, nane hus been more conspicuous than Hortense Pierse. She is compara- tively new in the profession, yot her as- pirations are those of an artist, not in any manner beneath her ability, and yet, not beyond the possibility which is even now apparent. She is one of the handsomest young women in the profession. Her complexion is that of tho blush rose, fresh and tra Her eyes are large and sugges preciative smiles and equable tempera- ment. Her head is finely formed, rests firmly upon a pair of beautiful shoulders, and ~is surrounded by a wreath of bair of richest sunlight. Her voice is a sweet soprano, pure, clear and resonant, ~Its training has i it flexibility and strength, and es- P Ily in the higher notes a compass and correctness most grateful to consider. Last nizht she sang alone after- Fursch- Madi, n *Zenobia,” *0, Give me Back my Native Hills,” reaching high C, and sustamning it in & most successful man- ner, while the audience warmly insisted upon a recall, The effect of the picce was gratifying and was accompanied by a beautifal “bouquet from admiring friends. of The Artis Up to the present writing proof has not been wanting that the stars of this festival have come provided with trunks of wardrobe. Some of them have ap- peared every might, and yet, they have not appeared a second time in the same costume. Last night Miss Huntington appeared in a cream white Ottoman silk. with train of the same material, - Tho latter was edged with full rusching of silk. The waist was cut square with plaitings of crepe and puffed staves of the same material, with fancv edged ribbon-bows. There were full draperies on the skirt of striped crepe, with™ wider fancy edged ribbons catching up the drn})ery in difter- ent places. A large sash fell from the outside of the waist at the back, and was trimmed with large dots of silk rusching, Her ornaments were diamonds and pearls, among which was the exquisite pin of saflvhlrea and diamonds given to this lady by tho princess of Wales. Miss Henninges was attired in white brocaded satin with yellow daisies. She wore a pendant of mother of pearl in- closing a brilliant diamond, which was found in a bouquet presented to her in New York. She wore a court train, and the front of the dress was trimmed with duchesse lace and pearls. Miss Pierse’s dress in front was of rhadamas satin trimmed with crystal beads, while i$ was also beautifully " and elaborately embroiderod. The train was en court, the sleeves short and the neck cut low. Her ornaments were a most beautiful maltese cross of diamonds with a spray of brilliants inr her hair. Mme Fursch Madi wore a maroon velvet trimmed with real pearl beads fashioned into the shape of .bunches of grapes in tints of pink, green, white and gold. The front was" literall; with the beautiful articles. The neck was low, the sleeves short. The dress was an importation and bore the seal of Worth, Douglas County Birch Swingers. The- meeting of the Douglas County Teachers’ association, which was ealled st Superintendent Bruner’s office yester- afternoon, failed to materi very few of the teachers appearing at the appointed hour. A meeting was held last evening, however, at which consid- erable preliminary work was disposed of and the following programme arranged for the meeting to be held at the county superintendent’s oflice to-dey, com- meneing at 9 a. m.: Musie, Paper—'"Tho True Alm,"” Miss covered ... E. H. Heming orfense k. Swith, Discussion. A Mr A, E. Fiteh, Words,” wois... Henty Mr. John ‘A. B +++++ 1 Miss Mary Mik Sunday Musi Paper—*The Pedagogue,”.....1ra 8, V. Parker, : { Mr. AW, Parker, Discussion .......... | MIzgt Mo CMKEE Paper—-Fuult Finding.. M . Mattlows : Mrs. A, olfenbarzer, Discusnion ...... { Miss Auna E. Leach, - Paper--““The Inportahee of Educational Roading. ... ... Moy Edih T vt : L5 wernian, Discussion ...... { i Joanis Allon, Recitation. .. Miss Nettie N, Pritehard Paper—“Hygenial PSenvois e . TPaper—*Words, Wore Discusston,.... asie. Teaching In Our .Miss Mary Strong Miss Myra A. Bliss, * 1 Miss Maggie B. Hogan, 2 of the Douglas Coun- fiss Kate M. Buncher iss Minnic Parratt, Miss Belle M. Auns Miss Anna Miss Kare M. Bu Miss Nevee M. PRITCHARD, Muss MAGaIE Swikr, Comnittee on Entertainwent, Abandoned the Plans, At a special meeting, of the bourd of education, held at & o'clock yestorday afternoon, the plans for the Georgia ave- uue school were abandoned, and the architeot instructed to prepare new plans for a building ou a cheaper g, ¢ T — Discussion ... Watiol o ok aobing By ozt for 2‘“»'”{“ thas Farter fiolli :rmowlwunu‘lu B N Bies A B, Husensaxx, THE WHITE HOUSE WEDDING. Side Scenes and Incidents of the National Nuptials. FACT AND FANCY MINGLED. The Cut of the Uake, the Valet and French Maid—The Cabinet in Scissor-Tails—The Siege of the Correspondents, Wasmnaron, June 9.—[Correspond- ence of the Bk |—Through the gentle vibrations «of elcetricity -— and many thanks to the inventor of thesame happy medium—all the world and his sister is gabbing to his or her (men never talk about such things) neighbor about the wedding of all weddings, which came off ai the white house Wednesday night, June 2, 7 o'clock sharp, And a truly democratic wedding it was in every sense, a real old-fashioned country wed- ding of the strict Presbyterian faith, where all the ladies kiss the bride and the gentlemen, poor. follows, stand ‘and look on and smack their lps. In this special instance all the men present wWerd firm believers of “‘equal rights,” and no doubt would have stood the test of re: peating several times in honor of the occasion, But’the code of church and state were against them, and theit en- thusiastic feelings had to ocoze out of their finger tips while squeezing the dear! creature’s hand. Lordy! Gan't these disq tinguished officials do a good deal of that kind of silent" admiration when a heavy pressure is brought to bear upon them? For real unadulterated tender sentiment President Cleveland’s cabinet is pecus liar—Secretary Whitney wearing the belt. His eyes were not only filled with regret- ful tears, but his mouth watered long+ ingly and his pretty peach-blow face looked so wistful and pathetic. Poor Whitney! it is too bad HIS NAME IS ‘‘BILL."” He ought to be called Romeo, with Emma Abbott as Julict, théen he'd get enough of it, Secretary Lamar was the first to arrive, and didn't scem to know exactly what he had arrived for, so dazed was he over the blissful occasion, He wandered dreamily about like one of Dante’s lost souls, try- ing to find himself. I don't think that man ever knows it is himself. A gleam of self-consciousness passed wearily over his tired face as he gazed in a far-oil way at the beautiful bride, no doubt wishing that it was himself, Seeretary Manning has a pretty wife of his own, and no look of envy passed over his pale visage as he viewed the *‘December and May"' hitch before him. The rest of the cabinet behaved pretty well, considering it was the first thing of the kind they ever attended. It wasno 0 with the attorney-general. He said o wouldn’t and ne didn't. “Garland,’ said Grover, ‘“‘you may jump the ditch and come to my weddingin your country- made fly-back, no matter if it is a little shiny and here and there a.button miss- ing.” I don’t care a button anyway. You know I am about to make a trial trip down the stream of life, and it woul please me very much to have you witnes: the launching of the snug little craft; in other words, Garland, my boy, we'll throw all society forms to the dogs; come to my wedding; you must, swallow-tail or no swallow-tail.”” But Garland, the wretch, was not softened one bit, andthe knot was tied all the same, and every- body said it was 5 A REAL JOLLY WEDDING. As one of the guests said, ‘‘the bride looked too sweet for anything,” and didn't seem to realize that she was about to become the ‘‘first lady in the land,” and the hflppf; bridegroom—well, he just appeared tickled to death! Just as soon as they got spliced and the shakes were over, each fellow grabbed his girl and made for the supper-room, where a cold bite was served in real pienic style, be- ginning with soft-shell crabs and cham- gufine to sharpen the appetite, while the ride was cutting the cake. There is nothing mean about her. She cut good, big, thick slices and dispensed the hos- italities with a graceful, generous hand, er hubby looking on with that calm, contented air !peculh\r to new husbands. He couldn’t hel lnugg\ingm save his life, and why shouldn’t he? The prize was his. It was fun to sec the rice flyas the | newly wedded couple came down the stairs all equipped for a bridal journey. Every fellow took a handful and threw it at the president, filling his hair, neck and eyes, while the ladies ook oft their dainty slippers and threw thom as Mr. and Mr: Cleveland made their exit out of the. re parior window, where a carriage was in waiting to take them to the special train that was to carry them to Dear{that's the way we spell it now) park. And how fooled the big -erowd waitingin front of the white house were to have such a “‘march stole on them,” The newspaper reporters, bless them, several thousand in number, male and - female, perched themselves in every possible space and place, and with that vigilance known only to Washington correspondents, they were soon on the heels of the president’s carringe and escorted him to the side- track, bound to get a loak at the blissful couple as they entered the palace car, followed by the white house steward and Lena, Miss Cleveland’s maid, who had been loaned for the oceasion. It sounded well to say that “the president was at- tended by s valet and Mrs. Clevelan, by her French maid.’ Miss Cleveland loaned her maid to her sistor-in-law for the occasion, being willing to ecomb her own hair and button her own boots far a few days ]‘uut to have her brother go off’ in style. But Lena is no French maid— Just the sweetest Yankee girl. Now pos- sibly she may be German, the name sounds like it. At any rate, spe isa sweet, modest girl, and who knows but what she may be 1n some high political and social sition herself some day. There is no nowing who will fill that old executive mansion next. There isn't a shadow of a doubt that the happiest man present was DANIEL, THE PRIVATE SECRETARY, of course excepting the groomful ‘‘sire.”" O my! how that blithe httle man has worked and tugged to bring this matri- monial ship into fmrt with colors flying! It is he that has planned the whole thing; itis he that knows how the thing m:Ffi', to be done, Idon’t know, but I shouldn't wonder if he did some of the courting just to relicve the president, so willing and Kind is he, possibly he migl‘h haye done the ropuiug He is a safe man. He ean do more talking and give the least desired information of any man in the United States. And how l’lu did dodge the newspaper woman—not an thing to do—the day before the wed- Life to him was a howling wilder- ness of newspaper fiends. The swarming of bees over a pot of boiling preserves on a hot July day was nothing in com- arison. Daniel wanted to sell out, and he did to the polits and attentive oflicials of the white house, These gentlemon are naturally truthful and piois—rione others would bo ap- pointed—but on this special occasion they weve excusablo it they did streteh the truth and doa little inward swearlng. Next to the private secretary, Major Densmore was the ono most besieged, :nwilny by the ladies, who begged 1 to EM ALY ABOUT 1T, to save themw a picee of cake to dream upon, to press them o flower, to save the cowmbl; frosu the bride's hair jo into lockots, to cut ® button from Froom s shirt or pants, and wouldn't he have the distinguished couple write in their albums {usl bufore they went down stairs? "Couldn’t he QKsmby hide them away somewhere?®” }( d how he was tted by the newspaper men! Major densmore is a sixtfoot Vermonter and weighs about 223, pounds, but he ecan erawl through the smaliest hole and dis- flpvm\r where the newspaper man can't follow in a way to ébmmand the |||glu‘s.t approval of his chigf. 'In fact, he hasn’t his eanal in this 'rt.” Ho is gentle and persuasive of speech and manner, oblig- ing and gentlemanly to ail, and yet can do more sleek, slippery dodging than any other official about the tvhite house. And his !m\\-vrs were tixed to the utmost on the day of the wedding. The major was general-in-command ‘on the day and night of the wedding, and well he mar- shalled his forces. Captain_Kinnie is another very at- tractive official, quite unlike Major Den more in personal appearsnce, bein slender and delicate in physique, an pronounced very fascinating to {adies who like moon-on-lake beauty. He is a relative of the private secretary and therefore an object of attack, thinking he is a little closer to the throne. But you miight as well try to pump water out of the sandy desert as to lr{ to pump news out of that official. He stands as immov- able as the Washington monument, but tue difference between him and the name- sake of that mouument is, he can toll a lio; and did tell several of them on the residont's wedding day. But he'll be orgiven, aseveryone else will for all that . was a little off on that great day. O, but we are glad the president is married and that there will be an end to all the fulsome (no pun intended) talk about the matter. At the present writing he is régting at Deer park. We all nee (,“est' p CON. TERRRT I THE STATE SPORTSMEN. The Last Day ot Their Convention and Tournament—The Champlon- ship Medals, "The shooting contests at tho Athletic park yesterday were the most interesting and exciting of the tournament, and made the meeting just closed the most successful that the association has ever held. THE FIRST CONTEST. Champion Team gold medal of the Nebraska stato_sportsmens’ association, presented by Plorzheimer, Keller & Co., through E. Hallott, of lLincoln, Neb., o members of the state asso- Teams of two, ten Peoria black- birds to each man, eighteen yards, single rise, ties on three to sach man, same dis- tance. Entrance, $6.00 per team, birds included. The medal to remain the prop- erty of the Nebraska state Sportsmsn’s ation, but the team winning it may remain in by giving satisfactory guar- anty thatit will be forthcoming at Xt tournament, to be shot for as her provided, the team so holding it to be entitled to entrance fees next year. 'he score by teams was as follows: 10 001103 Omaha ..10 Gun club. Omaha ..13 Gun club, N 8. Omaha 0 Smith. 0 0 0 0 ..6 Gun club, 0. 1 0 0 Stout . Zeller ... Bright. ... Haarman Snyder Beard. = 5. Omaha ..9 Gun club. Tekamah ..13 Sport.club Omaha ..13 Gun club. Tekema .12 Sport,club 0 Omaha D [ +.10 Sport.club In the shoot off himmedy and Lane won. THE SECOND CONTEST. The second conwgt‘ of the day was at twelve live I)ignomi,' thitty yards, single rises, use of both:barrels. The winner ets 50 per.cent ofithe entrance fees and the individual championship medal of Nebrasks. The score was as follows Sne b LSS ST o WLk L Atwater,. Bardwell =T TR 1 1 1 0 1 0 [ 1 1 0 1 1 it 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 £ ° ° Kay....,.. Sln}l’th.. en. . . Beard. Robinsor Py ScbxBEcEREEcEats In the shoot-of the tie for first money and state championship Zeller and Stout each killed three hirds straight. On the second three Zeiler killed all of the birds, winning first place, Stout miss- {ng the third bird. This made eighteen straights for Zeller and seventeen for Stout; the best shooting of the tourna- ment. ", For second money there were seven ticy on cleven birds. In the shoot off Parmaleo won. ) THE THIRD CONTEST. Plattsmouth silver eup, presented by thé Plattsmouth Sportsmen’s club, for ¢lub team; four members of a club to compose a team. Ten clay pigeons, 18 yurds, single rises, to each man, En- trance $10 por team. First prize—the Plattsmouth championship cup and 50 per cent of the purse. Second prize—380 per cent: Third prize—20 per cent. Five clubs were entered with the fol- (Gwing score: astings ‘ekamah, Omaha Sportsmen. Gun.. 17 25 o 14 Tekamah won the cup with the follow- ing record: Score Mav, 877, won by the Lincoln at Platts- wouth ... o May, 1878, won by the Fremont t Kremont May. 187, won by the Omaha .. May. 1850, won Nobraska Cit: . May, 1881, won by the Omalia team at Lincoln Mry, 1882, won by the Neémaia team at .luny. 1553, won by the Nemaha team at Lincoln ey w0 nont team at June, 155, not con 10 The shooting of the iy was closed by a sweepstakes contest &t eight liye birds, eighteen yards, singlé risks; entrance fee, $5. Beard won, with Pyrmalee second, by the following scor: Patrick. Bedford, Stout. . Parmalee. Bardwell Beach., %, Ashland. Kay Sutphen Beard. Taylo: ashs The shooting yesterday was the best of the meeting und the pool selling the liyeliest. The tourmament has been a most suecessful one and great credit is due to the Omaha gun club under whose auspices the meeting was held and es- peclally to Mr. Guorge K. Kay, state. sec- retary of the association upon whom has devolved most of the work the meet- mg. The next meeting will be held in Omaha in June, 188 N R T ey If your watch does not run and keep ocorrect time take it to Evuory & Egickson. All work warranted. e To the Order of Elks. Now is vour chance to get s genuine Elk tooth for a charm. We will mount it in fany shape. We have only a few, 80 if you want one eall at onee. EvnoLy & Erickson. LETTER LIST. List of letters remaining uncalled for in the postoffice for the week ending June 10, 1836 GENTLEMEN'S LIST Anderson J 1) Anderson H B Anderson C O Anderson U J Ambrose F H Anderson Mr, Anthony ¥ A Adams J O Armstrong T Beecham J Bogel I Bell ¢ Baclman G Bauman F A Breen T Brown J Behme © Burns 8 L Bell E W }zmllplt AJ ryce }Hm‘kmml N L~ Brennan J Bagan C P Bere E Boyd W M B 1ing J T Babcock Dr Brockemper O Buckley H W T Barber W A Brown © Bergdahl € Barydoll J Barnes J A * Bailey W IL Beatty W o Barnes J Butehard J Barnett T § Bergen C W Carson 8§ Cook G H Clark G Coop J E Colwell Mr v Chido I, Conley G Crane s D Club S0 I, Coet G Combes H Cummings T Copley H M Carson O Carter S R b Cu Coligan T Caselihan H 8 Cole Bros Clouborn R B Culbertson R Caldwell J © Cromb V Chittenden B F oolman J Cersey A Cairolt 8 M Danielson E D Densmore G A Dawson C—2 Cameron F Duncan G H Dabelstein A Denston M Dudel M David J Dent J Doyle J Daison C Erflmeier Enswor th G Dolan J A Doleson A F X0) oty W 8 Earnard G ert G et C Edbrooke C strom C G Evans J Egan P Egleste P Egern P E nhurg B Folgler W I Fulton W K Ferris J F -sfuunn W A h § W Fitch A Gilmore I Goodman I M G @ ) ironen W P Gibson W .J Groom EW Goldstone M J Griehel J 1T Garvin J F—3 55 Guyler H Gardner W A Hamel E T Hartshorn E S Hogle C A Hedstrom J Halstead H Hill R Hareourt W C Hunt TT Haunson I Hines W Hites A i Harney E O Hill E Harte L C Haren W HatehJ A Johansen © 3 Janson S Jungman F Johnson Jackson J Kistler A, Krane D M Fra Fremont O Feedler H Gasson T M Golding ¥ l{ sriffiniller + Gavin [ 1 Gilmore T N Gibson T w I D Goldstein Gates F J Haley J Herlé J Holmes J J Howard J Huntio erring Harvy W llilm'ri«(on ? ogg G—2 ]hlfl'x‘nwa vC8 Herbert A F Hoy B J Howard D Hegney P Heinrith W Hicks H H Johnson A G Jenson E G John Jolinson O Kitenen A Kluge H'T l!glmv;'h'; 51 eogh IS 1{-_-1?&- J Kinkaid W Krouse J ¥ Kruth D Kowatemski J . Lindsay J ¥ Lightburne J Lockhart A'F Lessig W Lefilin M Lindstrom W—2, ““K b W McCutcheon R D McMonigal G CE M(‘(il‘nlll;\l‘ Kroger 1i Kpatrick Bros BNyl H—2 Kitch D Kelley P Leroy J Large J Loomis B Lawrence B Lang W or Mohling Mr McBrido 5 McMurray D Mann 1 G Morehead B cPlierson L feNeil J Madden'M MoGovorn B MecEvoy A McGibeny 1) Alartin'C I o J S Moraine J Murphy J J Miscall J J MeBrido T McConnell A B Moody F MeDowall J © Morris W § Nelbry & Johnson Newcom C N Nicolus W Norris J Owens 'L Mason Muller M Martin J K Mitler J N Metlure . Musgrave-P H MeKenzie- W Nicola & Santa, Nulik I Normile 8 Nudd 4 1. Osterhoddt B 1T O'Donnell T Phunb R -E Preston J M Parker A W Peak Bros & Co Preston J M Putinan H Pel Pensalgrow P Patten O Palmer A D Pelger B S Polachiek H PhelpsC A Pinkerton & Co Priest W Ring CE Kamge W Richards N B ARobertson N G Prescott R Reyholids W W Rose'H Richardson W T Renyick W B - Rity WO Rice Mr Reitrick F Roninson A 1 Rafter 4 1 Richards E R Rendler J Smith W B Steelzard W Smith F W Stulls ¥ P Suttler ¥ Stokes R M Siveat WV Stacey M V B Sulevan J P Stevenson M arpe M Simpson [ Sanford W Shaw K Btender W Blernberg O - Smith € Sck:lotfield I Bimon € A Stewart ¥ W; ‘Thompson H R Tavlor B A Towpson J Lompson anhmnrk J VanTrump A J Wallace & A Whitchead L Wunz D Wright H G Wabe Wilson BT Wood J Walken O P Wing CH Walker 8 Westfall 5 [1-8 Wallen & N Sove Stewart W' H-2 Slade W Shephard W Stone K Sreeves D J menschen H nwebt C Stewart C W Stamlin 8 Su & Co Sterling Manuf't'g Co Thuman H Truen W Tracewell I Thomas W O Turner ™ Vohl E Varsovsky J White K L \\'e Windheim H Wintes J Wandell H Winner € Woodyard G C Wright J Welch S—2 Wallace J Weldon J 8 Wilson § Whitsift J Wileox € 11 Walter E Williams ¥ C Welster CE Yingst J Willlams F ¥ Willey A Wilson 1 Yeoman B LADIES LISK. Augustin Mrs E Anustiong Miss C fifl:fi.lmlu Miss A g Mrs N chard 1, urke ) Burkett Mrs L lnckley lfi r Bell Mrs ¥ Bawkor‘g:iu vo Collins Mrs G Delahan Mes Dool Miss M Espey Miss L Fuqua Mrs A ms K Deverel o Dornsife Miss C v Mis 1L Gilmore Mrs F lean Miss N Mise A Gloe 1T Humock Miss N M Huteren 8 K Hall Miss B Halo Miss € Hibbard Miss A ¢ Mrs D J Johnson Jackson Miss M ram Miss V- King Mjss 8 Renny Miss A Kibbel Mrs Lively E Tanghiin Mrs 0.1 Lascalle Mrs W I Miss — Morgan Miss M MeDonald Miss M May Miss I, Messick Mrs W A Monsik Miss K Nehrbas Mrs P Pefterson Phelps Mrs A Phelps A Parks Mrs A Richardson Mrs ¢ Roche Mrs M J Richardson Mrs @ Swanson A Smith Mrs D Strukler Miss M E—0 Smith Mrs J Stephens Mrs M Sax Miss © Gulick Mrs W Gilmore T Groving Mrs M Hubbell Mrs Harris Miss Hegertey Miss A Mrs F N Hanson Mis B Jurgens Miss 1, Johnson Miss A Kane Miss A Kirk R Lagerquist Miss A Lee Mrs I Lindsay Miss M Murray £ McDelimot K Munro Mrs J Mann Mrs Marschein Mrs L Moore Mrs C W ohse Miss 8 Schultz Miss 8 Store Miss 1 Souter Miss B Swiler Miss J Sraldose Mrs W P mey. Theltz Mrs J Wiest Mrs I E Wilson Mrs A Willng Mrs G Willson Miss B Williams Miss N B Woodman Mrs P—3 Woodard Mrs 8 Wheeler Mrs IT Welton Mrs ¥ M Weaverling Miss M B Whitbeck Mrs M Warren Mrs C. K. Couraxr, Postmaster. Keep Quietl And take Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. It cures pain in the stomach almost instantly. Get a 25 cent bottle, take nothing else. You will need nothing else to cure the worst case of Diarreea, Cholera Morbus or bowel complaint. This medicine 18 made for bowel complaint only and Has been in constant use in the * west for nearly fif- teen years. Its success has been un- bounded and its name become n house- hold word in thousands of homes. Try it. e gy Burglars Caught, Captain Cormick went to Council Bluffs yesterday and secured John Car- roll, Frank Simley and George Smith, who arevharged with the burglary of Wibog's store on Tenth street last weck. They had some of the goods in their pos- session when captured. Gold pens in a!l styles and grades at wholesale prices, a EpnoLym & ERICKSON'S T Kelley, Stiger & Co. Special sale of boys and childrens clothing, 10 per cent discount upon their already extraordinary low prices, at KELLEY, STIGER & CO.’s, cor. Dodge and Fifteenth st, e The Swedish Library association will have a grand picnic at Hascall’s park Sunday, June 18, ———— Paint and repair your wagon in first-class shape at Gratton & Drummond’s, 1315 Harney e —— “Summer Oomforts at Frederick’s.” Straw Hats, immense stock, cheap. Mexican Hammocks, largest size, best. Ventilated Bamboo Helmels, cool. Sun umbrellas, light weght. Frederick, leading Hatter, Creighton blk. Get your bn, at Gratt: Get estimate. — Notice to Tax Payers. The board of county eommissioners will 8it as a board of equalization, com- mencing from date, and will sit not less than three nor more than twenty day: By order of the Board. C. P. NegpuAM, County Clerk. — - You can buy furmiture cheaper of A. L. Fiteh & Co., 12th st., bet Farnam and Douglas, than anv other place in the city. e Block 19, Carthage. We have the exclusive sale of the most sightly and beautiful lots of this charm- ing new addition. Before you buy else- whore come and take a ride out and see Curthago and you will be fascinated with its beauty. Always see us before you buy or sell real estate. STOCKDALE & BUNCHER, 1511 Dodge street. ——— T. P. A, Is a Spanish hand made full Havana cigur, made in shop by the best Spanish workmen. No flayoring, strictly pure imported tobacco. Call ou one of the following agents and get a T. P. A. cigar: Kuhn & Co., Drug Store, cor. 15th and Douglas sts. Cheney & Olesen, Drug Store, No. 1807 Farnam st, Hub Cigar Store, 216 8. 13th st. Balduft & Co.,cor. Capitol ave. and No ¢ rcg;\imd and painted & Drummond’s, 1315 Harney —_— Special Sale at Falconer's This Week. Special Sale of Black Silks. Special Sale of Black Surah. Special Sale of Colored Surah, al Sale of Embroidered Robes. Sale of White Goods, e of Gloves. al Sale of Parasols, Sneeial Sale of Corsets. Special Sale of Hosiery. N. B. FALCONER. Low prices, good grades and a square deal. Central Lumber Yard, 13th & Cala, = et 4 Dr. Bamuilton Warren, Eclectic Physi- clan and Surgeon, Room 6, Crounse block, corner 16th and Capitol avenus Day and night ealls promptly attented to EXPOSITION BUILDING Saturday Affernoon, June 12th, AT 1:30, LAST PERFORMANCE OF THE GRAND JUNE FESTIVAL! C. D. iESS General Manager THE GREATSET OF THEM ALL A GRAND JUBILEE CONCERT! IN WHICH EVERY ARTIST AND THE GRAND CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA rarticipate, ried seals on salc at Max Myers wil K P Geuvral admission 50c. BPECIAL, ANNOUNCEME CHILDREN < ‘The Eutlre North Gallery will be Reserved or ' FOR Children at 25¢ Bach. )% DOWN IN THE DARK DEPTES, The Glory of Wheat Vanishes and it Trails in the Dust, PRICES STEADILY DROPPING. A Little Spurt on the Afternoon Board But Nothing Permanent—An- ether SlowDay for Cattle Quotati CHIOCAGO GRAIN MARKET. CireAdo, Jane 11 pecial Telegram to the Brr.|—Wurar—Wheat wore a hopeless look most of the day. Its friends were few and the glory of the late bulge had departed, leaving in its wake a denser gloom than had been manifest before. The crowd has at length fully accepted true the reports which have been current lately, that there is no longer any syndicate under wheat. Pub- licand private eables were blue, and prices on the othar side were quoted as baing lower. The clearances of wheat from New York today are comprehended in the word “none,” ana exporting louses in that city telegraph their correspondents here that the large clearances from that part are about over, with absolutely no new business in sight. The receipts at primary western points are quite liberal, and although the back country is admittedly bare of supplies, &rain continues to come forward abundantly from somewhera. It seemod as though al- most every man who had any wheat sold it out to-day. The market rallied spasmodi- cally In response toa demand to cover shorts, butif it had any soltd support the fact was not vatent to the casual observer. Near tho onening values wero falrly steady and July sold up lge, August” to 76%¢, and Septomber " to 7T6lgc. Later t market sold down to Tige for July, 74ie for August, and 75%c for September. Rullies occasionally sent’ the prices up i @de, but tone throughout was heavy and de- moderately notlve but unsottied and averaged lower, the depression boing due to good present and prospective recoipts, fine weather and. the break Ih weat, OAT8-Oats were quict and the near fu- tures were weaker. but the long futues were ger. July sold t 275@2%, and closed jje; June closed at Stige, PROVISIONs—Provisions were quiet, ‘bt firm and steady, notwithstanding the large receipis of swine and the break I prices of wheat. July opened at 8552%;, ndvanced fo N85, and closed at 8521, August closed at SO Land for July sold at S6.131@6, 15, closing at 86.15, Short ribs for July sold at $5.50@5,52%5, and closed at 85,5015, % Were rather The wires brought some buying or- drs trom Now York, and commission hotises very generally report an increase in country business, the outside sentiment being divided on the merits of the Situntion. i wad re- ported on the floor that Renm was picking up considerable whent about ic. - Provisions and oats closed a shade higlior, 2:40 pm—Puts on July wheat, Tic; calls, g CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CnmieAGo, Juno 11.—[Spocial Telogram to the BEE.]—CATTLE—Doubtless the fact that veople generally expocted a heavy mn to- day operated to make them more cautlous, Atany rate, nearly overy one was surprised that the receipts to-day were as light as they were. Salosmen usked higher rates, but there was not much “snap” to the market, as buyers were very unwilling to pay the prices. Poor to medtum cattle, which formed a large share of the supply, were hard to work off, while it took = pretty tight squeez ing to get & balde ad vanco for the most desirable kinds of hipping steers, 1350 to 1500 Ibs, 1200 0 1350 Tha, §4.00@5.50: 950 o 40@5.00, Thero wero only about cattle here to-day and ed toa large dealer who Bas cattlo interests In_Texas, ‘The market yas nominatly stronger and 8 shiado bighor for good s‘tnc , while common grassers were ady. rade was active and atonetime dur ing the morning values were fully 10c higher than yesterday, but ater, as recelpts bezan to show™ up 84,000 to $3,00 values ruled easfer and late sales wers in some instances 5o lower. The bulk of best mixed sold at 84.25@4.30, and fancy heavy at $4,50@ 4,40, with odds and ends and rouch stock a¢ §4.10@1L15. Light sold at $4.134.55, FINANCIAL. New York. June 1L.—MoNEY—On call easy at @R per cent. PriyME MERCANTILE PAPER —4@5 per cent. STERLING KXCIANGE—Quiet; actual rates, $4.86%{ for sixty day bill; $4.858/ for demand. GovERNMENTS—Were neglected, with 3 ¥ por cent lower, Stocks—Stock dealings in the morning and throughout most of the day were of a decidedly retail character. The tuctuations being within s very narrow range and rices alternately heavy and firm until the [ast hour, when buying in Erie and Lacka- wanna_gave tone fo the market, closing firm, generally at slight advances over tho open ng figures. STOCKS ON WALL STREET. 150 ‘l'. 2. C. 134 [Itock 1 11054/8t. L. & 8. 1547 fel Ulinois Cent; &\ preferrid Toxas Pacific 323¢ Union Pacltic sl W, St L. & 7 proferred. .. 1y Western Union Northern Pac: O R & Nuvvores preferred.. . *Bid CHICAGO PRODUCE Kansas &'Texas. LakeShore L.& N Mich. it Mo. Pacific — Flonr—Dull and un- at flours, g Wisconsin, $4 B Chicago, June 1 changed; W or W southern, S 50} Mieh 5 Min- $4.40@ ye flonr, quicy W in sacks. opened stronger under g terduy's %e rango, yesterday ; cash, July, 3525 1 (W) 35 —Demand docreased; bigher; ecash, 1 auly, T @27%e; August, 201{@20 e, o—Dull at 3ige. lhrls(‘-l)u" at Maide. Timothy—Prime, $1,85. x Beed—SLOS, ky—$1.14, PosieDull ‘and steady with no mat change; cash, $8.20; July, 85.5.@ August, §5.90@5. 125 Lard. xler: ugust, Smand and a tride higher; July, $6.15; August, Steady and u %3 shorte icand dulls full eream ched- 1703 flats, b@sifc; Youny Ameris iesrs— Hides heayy groon salted, ged, 0 oull salted,” 116@1%} dry flint 1; all sking unider 5 1bs, elasse e eaeh, Tallow—Steady and unchian, No. 1 country, 8i4e; No, cake, B50e. Afternoon Board July, Taide. Corn—Steady an god. Oaty— Steady and unchan Firw; July, $3.50. iy Flour, hhls. .. —-Wheat - Recelpts, spot fully 1o and op