Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1891, Page 7

e Shixteenth IN BATTLE THEX ARE LIOS. But in Peace the Soldiers of the Platte Are a3 Lambs, AT ARMY POSTS. THE AMBULANCE New Cadets Assigned to the Regi- 1ts of This Department wit Interesting Facts for Several Posts. Tho order recently issued by tho war de partment regarding the allowanco of draft and pack animals to departments will bo a subject of discussion foe some time ut the various army posts. It directs that the num ber of animals allowed shall not excced : Cal- ifornia, 170; Columbia, #0; Toxas, 825 Mis- sourd, 570; Arizoms, 700; Dakota, 800, and Platte, 930, In the east, the allowance will be four animals for each post garrisoned by one company und two additional animals for every other company at the post his order is the result of amending para. graphs 1,174 and 1,175 of the rogulations. [t provides that the allowance of spring wagons of all kinds, exclusive of the ambulance pre scribed for the sick, shall be at the rate of oue to each military post except when other wise allowed by the war department. All four-whecled passenger wigons excepting, of course, ambulances,with sprines or thorough braces, are, in the meaning of this parairaph, considered spring wagons The latter are, hereafter, to bo used only under the direction of the commanding officer and for the purposes for weich they were supplied, mainly the trans. portation of paymdsters, inspectors and other officers traveling on duty, when other means of truveling are not avariable. This order will compel many officers who now ride from their posts to the adjoining towns to _either employ private vehicles, go on foot or uso their mount. This of course will bo a source of inconvenience, requi the animal used 10 ve cared for while in town It wili work especial hardship to the ladie of o families, especially wher street cars connect the post with the town. The wacons at the several posts through- out the department. of the Platte rendoered superfluous by this order number about twenty-five. Colonel Hughes, chief quarter master, has written to all the posts to ascer- tain_definitely the number aud will huve word in a fow days. Tho vehicles will ifo rounded up, 50 to speak, und auctioned Some ofticers claim that the order will not be of lasting effect. It simply roprosents the 1dea of a new officiol to muke achange which he thinks may be more in harmony with the regulations and with vi of economy. neral nt, they say, once took the notion that there were too many spring wagons in use 1n the servicoand mado a similar swecp reduction. Since his time, however, successive administrations have allowed & return of the vohicles with the result referred to The order also refers to the spirit of tho actof March 11, 156+ which provides that auy officer who shall use an ambulance or re- quire it to be used forany other purpose than as proviaed, shall, for the first offence, bo publicly reprimanded by the commander of the army corps in which he may be serving, and for The second offence shall bo dismissed from tao service. The animals rendered operation of this order are to bo transferred to other points or sold by public wuction on or beforc August 31. Chief quartermasters of departuients are to report the result of tho order and aepartment commanders are (o see that it is duly exceuted. superfluous by the Cadets for th latte The following named cadets have been o signed to regiments which in wholo or part are located in the department of the Slatto, with the rank of second lieutenant. ded 1s also giv the location of the s to which they are assigned : cond infantry, A company, Fort Omaha, un L. Hives, vice Wilson, promoted anth infantry, IS compuny, Fort Lo- gan, Colo.,, Odus C. Horney, vice Goodin, promoted. Eighth infantry, D company, Fort Robin- son, Jucques ce L. Lafitte, vico \Weber, re- tired. Sixteonth infantry, B company, Fort Du Chesue, Utah, Georgs D. Guyer, vice John- son, promoted. aventeenth infantry, ' company, Fort D. A. Russell, Wyp., Lowis S. Sorlay, vico George, promoted: | company, Francis H Shocriol, vies Keer, promoted. “Cwen!y-first infantry, B compan Upton, vice stamper, promoted. = - Sixth cavalry, B troop, Harold P. Howard, vico West promoted; D troop, Elmer Linds! ley. vice Cole promoted. ath cavalry, I troop, Linwson M. Fuller, vice Hutehinson vromoted; A troon, Frank S Arustrong, vieo Binghani promoted. Sceoud infantry, E company, W, M. Whit- man, vice Towsley retired Sixteenth infantry, I company, Lewis S. Soriey, viee George promoted. La Roy Headquarters News, Major D. M. Bash, paymaster, Fort Logun, Col., bas been ordered to report at depart: mental headquarters, to act under Colonel T. H. Stanton, ehiel paymaster. Major Baker is abseut paying troops in various parts of the department, aptain Crowther, acting judge adyecate, has returned from a court-martial at Fort Randall Brooko loaves tomorrow or Tues- day on o tour of inspection of Fort Logan, Col. Hoe may also visit Fort Lewis, in tho samo state, which is about to b abandoned. Tt 1s uow garrisoned by only one company of wfantry. The general ill be nccom panied by Lieutenant . M. Truitt, aide-de- camp, Major P. D. Vroom, formerly inspector geucral of this department and more re. cently of St. Louis, Mo.. has been ordered to headquarters, department of Missouri, Chi cago, for dut; Fort Omaha, Lieutenant Colonel Johu B, Parko, the suc cessor of Lioutenant Colonel #lotcher, Sec- ond infantry, retived, who has' re- ported he was born i Pennsy vania, Octob 1830, Ho was appointed to the urmy from civillife. He served origin ally as private, company I, Twenty-fifth Peusylvania infante oring the army on 1501, He was discharged frou servico June 26 of the same year and be tenant of the Seventeenth 1561, He w raised to a Jduly 14, 1564, Bud on September 26, 1 transforred to the Twenty-sixth infuntry On May 19, 1866, ne was transferred to the Tenth infantry, and on August 1, 1889, to the infantry, stationed at’ Fort Doug: las, Utah, at which post he was located at the time of his promotion. He was brevetted wajor August 1864, for gallant service ut Spottsyivania and during the siege of Rich. mond. He was Dlu\(‘(lml lieutenant colonel April 2, 1805, for gallant and meritorious services at Fort Steadman. He has distin- Ruished bimself in & numberof exacting cam- paigns and engagements aud his advent to the Second 18 welcomed by evory member who is either acquainted with his record or tho colonel himseif. Captain Aaron S. Daggott tas been re lieved from recruiting service and is expected 10 roturu to the post s0on ptann C. A, Dempsey, Caotain John I \d Lioutouants 1. H. Bonham und illis acted on the court-martial con- vened at Fort Kaudall on the 14th for a trial of n desertor. The application of acting Hospital Steward Grunen for promotion to stewaraship has becn docided upon his paper Laviug given stisfaction. For the quarter onding Juno 30 last, the proceeds of the canteen umounted o §1,50 and wero divided smoug the eight compunics, the band and the bospital corps. Lioutenant Pipor has arrived and assumed his duties {n connection with 13 company Cuptuin L. S. Ames tukes tho position hold by Captln Abuer S. Haines recently ro lieved from recruiting service at Ciuncinnati It has been decidod that the Secona infau try will go into camp with tho lowa militia next month, but the date of moving has not yot been determined. ‘The recont order of the Jmiting this sl othor pusts to the uso of ~0n0 spring wagon, will, it s thought, unless # “modited, cause quite wn amount of anuoy- auceo here. Lioutenant June 20, war department Thomms H. Wilson of the Twenty-fifth iufantry, late of the Second, bas roported for temporary duty with th iatier aud will provably rématn here until l ptember when ho will join his rogiment at Fort Ringgold, Tex. Major Bacon, inspector general of the de- partment, of the Platte made an oficial call to tho regiment on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday. Thore was full dross dress iuspection and review followed by full aress guard mounting. Thero was 7 taifon drill, followed with dress parade in the svening: company iuspection and skivmish drill Good luck seems to attend Second Lieuten- ant William Wright. Three weoks graduated from the infant cavalry school at Leavenworth and secu A prize in a brideat Niagara Falls, Now comes an or. der directing him to undergo examination for promotion to first lieutenancy. Fort Robinson Born Saturday, July 11, 1501, Lieutenant Huvert, Eighth daughte Mr. Scott,the has vacated his to the wife of infantry, a stoward of the oficors’ c position to accopt that of o messenger ot department headquartors, Omaba. Ho here last eveniug and wili report for duty tomorrow. he hayin in full blast and contracts, is scason is on the now hay, under the ne being delivered almost as fast as one man can weigh it. It is difficult to make hay this weather. We have had rain nearly every night for th NSL LWO WOeKS. Sorgeant Simon Askins,company O, Eighth infantry, has been retired, having served thirty yoars. Ho loft Monday morning for California, his futare hom, I'han troops are busy from morning until night at target practice. The infantry has about compioted its work, but the caval have yottogo tnrough their mounted p tico. The stables hav whitewash and ar a model dwelling. Tho Ninth cavalry band gives open air con- corts three times & week. The Fourth of July was the quietest day as far as explosives were concerned, we have had ners since the target season opened. The uew cavalry blacksmith snop of six fovges is completed. It is built directly in tho rear of the troop stables on the site of tho shops that wero burned last winte Today has beon a long drearv day in conso quence of the non-arrival of Tue Bee. The mails got mixed, we getting the Rosebud agency mail and presumably they gotting ours. Last Monday night the thermometer went down to 42 = making extra bedclothing necos- sary. [u fuct tho whole summer so far b bean decidedly cool. Dr. Tempany, veterinary surzeon, ry, has the handsomest flower g the post. Rov. Mr. Chamberlain, o colored divine from California, was the guest during the past ten days of Chaplain Plummer, Ninth during which timo he occupied the pulpit soveral times. Twice he produced his “reat Bivle Drama’ in two acts to crowded audience T'ho canteen cour A. W. Corliss, John S, Loud, Licutenant Gi. S. met and took invoice Stock on hand June new coat of 1d neat as recefved a kept as c Ninth rden in il, consisting of Cavtain ghth infantry; Captain inth nd Second uth cavalry, \d Tune 1. 1501 pts for June, Cash on Total rece 151 EXPENSES, Patd for goods. freight, hel shoon hand v Cash in bank Ju ne 1, 1501 30, 1801 AssETS, Stock on hund Property shin | Bills re LIABILITLES, Sundry accounts due others. Present worth...... £ 5,106 18 ‘The committee on non-commissicned ofticors was ropresented by First Sergeant Holloman, A troop; Serseant Lust, D troop; First Sor- geants Clay of I, Davis of G and’ Badie of | troops, Ninth cavalry. Company C, Eighth infantry, and troop I, Ninth cavalry, had no representation. Sergeant Lust suggested that stamps and postal cards be kopt in teen for sale to enlisted men, which was ap- proved; also, that a stock of shoes be pur- chased.” The latter the council decided would be impracticable, The sergeant suggested that the price of lunches be reduced. The council agreed to determine on a schedule of prices for articles of food sold at tho lunch counter, and ordered the same posted in & sonspictious place iu tho canteen. ‘Chie council agreed to make a dividend on July 15 next of £00 to the differont organiza- tions interested in the canteen, provided the funds at that time should justify the samo. Fort Sidney Paragraph 2, General Order No. quarters depa tment of the Platt Company B, Twenty-tirst intautry, to take station bere on August 15. It is an excollent company aud will be a great aadition to the zarrison. “he accession of another company and an allotment of £00 for repair of buildings do not seem to indicate, as repeatedly rumor that this little gem of a post is to be nhnu doried i the very near future Colonel Josoph S. Conrad, Twenty-first in fantry, our commanding officor, loft here on the 1ith inst. for Fort Walla \Walla, Wash- {ngton, where he will sit as a member of the general court martial ovdered for tha trial of Colonel Comptou, Fourth cavalry, Licutenant J. S. Parke, Twenty-first in- fantry, laft hero on the 12th inst. for Port. iand, Ore., huving beon granted a leave for three months, Private James Burke, Company I, ty-first infantry, left h on for tho department ritle camp at Nob,, where he has been detaile cook for the rifle competition Captain W. A. Clapp, Sixteenth infantry arvived hero from David's Island, New Yor burbor, on the Lith inst., with tweuty-five recruits for the Twenty-fest mfantry. He loft the next day with six of them for Com- pany D, Twenty-first infantry, which is now at Fort Douglas, Utah, under orders to take station at Fort Du Chosne, Utah. The target seasou of 1591 is now a thing of the past. Great rivaley existed botween the companies. Company k, Captain Dunecan’ came out ahead, and” the boys feel proud of their success. Lieutenant Upton, who has just graduate from the military ‘wcademy, ‘has been a signed to Company B, Twenty-first infantry, aud will be stationed at this post, The following order, No. 36, explains itselt First Lieutenant Edward H. Brooke is ieraby appointed regimontal quartermastor of the Twenty-fiest infantry, subject to tho approval of the sucretary of wal In aaditiou to his other duties as regiment- al quartermast Lieutenant Brooke is as- signed to duty with Company A, Tweuty-first infantry, until furthor orders. By order of CoLoNEL € Seannow, st Lioutenant aund Adjutant Tiwen. ty-first Infantr: Licutenant Brooko has been post quarter- master since July L postage the can- 79, head- orders wen- tho Lith inst, Beilevue, as clhief INAD, v eKinne, Private Buchackert, troop H, Sixth ca alry, picked up & dynamito cartridge on the pad a fow days #go and put it in a pocket in which be carried a fishing line. A few day luter, in puiling out the line, the cartridge lunded o a hot stove, The explosion split the private's hand, scattered half a dozen bystanders and made the pots and kettles fly liks angry electric-light bugs through the Windows. I'he Buffulo Echo the post Prumpeter Noves, c is & welcome visitor at mpany A, Eighth in- fantry, and Lrivate M. Gleason, company H, ure in the hospital, each with broken'log: The forwer fell whilo descending & steep iu- clino aud the latter was run over by a Wagon. Captain Bushuell, who has b surgeou 1 the army since 158 been assigned to this post, has arrived. ods will hereafter be delivered to Jors by the commissary department The paymaster’s outfit fell into the Powder river on the Uth wud got & thorough duckiug. ‘T'he Fourth was celebrated with eluborate company spreads and several private pionivs. on assistant and who has e Fort Douglas. Four companies of the Twenty-First in- fautry haye been ordercd t0 move to other vosts. Company B, Uaptaiu Stephen P, MAHA DAIL BEE: SUNDAY JULY Jocelyn, Lioutenants Harris L. Roborts and Henry 'D. Styer will go to Fort Sidne, Company ' D,” Captain T. H. Bradley, Liou- L. J. Hearn and . W, McCaskoy move to Fort Duchesne. Company I Captain Willls Wittich and Licutenants F E. Eltonhead and Samuel Seay jr., will go_to Fort Randall, D. Company H, Captain D. Cornman 'and Lieutenants Krances J Kernan and Edmond L. Butts will also go to Fort Randall. ‘The orders are not appre- ciated. The transfer will take place in about threa weols, A groat deal of dlssatisfaction is felt at tho post because of the contiunance of the gam bling houso at which Private Carter was recently shot and killed. Tho proprictor is o non-commissioned officer of the Sixteenth infantry I'he water of Red Butte oroek upon which the post depends is polluted by a camp of quarry meu on ono of its banks, so mach 8o that Captain Bradley has boen' requested to discover a legal means of ating the nuisance. Colonel Blunt left last Sunday for Walla Walla to sorve on the court convened at that place for the trial of Colonel Compton of the Fourth cavalr, The Nebraska kin The state encampment of Nebraska voter- ans of the Grand Army opens in Graud 1sland August 31 and coutinues five days. A strong, and cosiderablo progress has iy beon made. The rounion will bo held on the grounds of Wheelor & Hennett, on the nortn side of the city, which afforc ample space for tonts, booth privilogos and los. The stroet railway will bo extended he camp grouuds. _ F'rom reports received by tho committee it is expocted the reunion will bo largo tended and surpass any heretofore held in tho state. In addition to the usual attractions the state militia will go into camp in the city during the reunion. eral N “The rifle competition of the department of Texas will be held at Fort Clark, Texas, coru- mencing August 17. [t will oo undor tha direction of-First Lieutenant Johu E. Myers, Third artillery, inspector of small arms prac- tice, “The annual riflo competition of thoe depart- ment of Arizona will tuke place at Fort Bay- commencing August 10. p’rolim- ice will bo held August 6, 7 and 8 held under the direction of Lieute L. Collins, Nineteenth infantry, in- spector of small arms practico. Spring wagons and ambulances will not hereafter be allowed for the transportation of tho dead. The quartermaster general of the army is making a collection of United States army uniforms, the last having been the uniform of Major C.'Graham, of the topographical engi- neers of 1547, Parties naving oid military costumes are requested to forward them to the oflicer in question for preservation. The Seventh cavalry is making arrange- ments for the erection in the post chapel at Leavenworth of a marble tablet to the mem- ory of Cant eorgo D. Waliace, who was killed at Wounded Knee last winter, The Best Remedy for Cholera Morbu Erom the Dos Molnes (Tn.) Leader. Some weeks ago a Leader man_went 1nto a drug store and asked: “What_is the bost vemedy for cholera morbus!” He was told, “Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoed Remedy.” The medicine was purchased and worked liko acharm. It proved to be very effective, ana since we foand by exporience in our own houschold that this particular remedy was of real value we have not hesi- tated to speak of its merits as occasion offered. Another Board of Public Works Mecting and Its Kesult. The board of public works held an enthusi- astic meeting yesterday morning in an effort to solve the problem of tho paving difi- culties. A former voto was reconsidered and Berea sandstone deciaed upon for curb- ing on ull streets where tho bids ior this material were lower than those submitted for red and white Colorado stone. This gives Furnas & Sons a_large portion of tho curbing that will be laid this year. C. E. Squires, manager of the asphalt com- pany, was present to protest against rejegt- ing his bids. A long discussion followed that was entered into by the members of the board, Mr. Squires and a number of out- siders. Squires talked injunction, but the board was firm and stood by the action taken Friday afternoon. The board will readver- tise for bids for asphalt, with the hopes of getting lower bids. Engineer Tillson made a suggestion, which was adopted. [n future all earth that is sold to the city will be measured in the bank, to avoid shrinkage. Major Furay reported on the condition of the North Omaha creek. in the Patrick addi- tion. Ho says that if Colonel Patrick fills up the creek, it will damage the possessions of other property owners, as it will cause un overflow. Ho suggested that it be filled to the water line. Major Egbort thou.sht a better plan would be to create a grading district and fill the streots as well as the creek. Colonel Patrick suggested the grading of Wost Lako stroot. He stated that there will bo a cut of seventy feot and that he will buy 0,000 yards of the earth and pay 10 per vard. “This earth he will use to fill the creck and his lots. Major Furay was instructed to continue his investigation of the case. e Of Interest to Mothers. Tho succoss of Mrs. Annie M. Beam of MeiKeesport, Pa., in the sreatment of diar- rhaea in her' children will undoubtedty e of interest to mauy mothers. Sho'says: “I spent soveral wecks in Johnstown, Pa., after tho great flood, on account of my husbiud be- ing omplovea there. We had soveral chil- dron with us, two of whom took the diarrhwa very badly.' I got some of Chamborluin's Cnolera and Diarrhoes Remedy from Rev. Mr. Chapman. It cured both of them, I know of several other cases where it we equally as successtul, I think it caunot d, aud cheerfully recommend it.” cent vottles for sale by drug, oG S Nurses' Directory. “Thore is probably no other city in of Omaha's dimensions and pretentions in which so much trouble is experienced in got- ting a competent. trained nurse in time of need. The nurses ara here but th has been a lack of facilities for finding them when thoy were wanted. To obviate this Mrs. G H. Brown, manager of tho Brown privato hospital, has prepared a nurses' directory, ombracine the names of the thoroughly com: potent nurses of the city. She will undor- take to furnish nurses on the call of physi- cians of any parties in need of such services, he entorprise of Mrs. Brown will doubtless meet with the appreciation and su port it de- Mrs, Brown's telephone number is Amorica bt Building Permits, The following permits were issued by the superintendent of buildings yestords John Hannon, one-story fr Pwentierh ind Custailar st Throe nilnor permits. CoLtuge, 1,000 otal L dr, Birne , Bee bldg. “Tte Old, OId Story,” which plags an_en- gagement bere in October, is a strong society nedy drama on the orller of “Tho Wite, “Charity Buil” and *Men and Women » The success that this play mot with in New York from the press and the people has been ac- ded to few attractions. Tho last days of Buffalo Bill's “Wild West" snow are announced at Loeds, Englund, The show bas been phenomenally successful in its provinelal tour and the iuterest 1s laeroas. ing as the time for leaving the protty English city approw Nobraska foels i of pride in the success of Colonel Cody in tho mother country, for is ne not ouo of usf 1t is probablo the “*Sea of lee' will follow “Kajanka" at the old Boyd opera house. - -~ The Question of th The leading question now Is: *Are you provided with a bottie of Chamberialu's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, s o guard agalast an attack of bowel co plaint during the summer months family can afford to risk being without this invaluable medicine during the hot weather. 1t is almost cortain to bo needod, and is & friend indecd when required, as it nevor fails and is ploasant and safo to take, 60 cent bottles for sale by druggisis. Day. 2 and SOCIETY IN—,] MID-SUMMER. Doings of the Fashibhables Who Remain at “Home, MOVEMENTS OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE. Two Weddings Giye Interest to the Week ~Pieniow in Hanscom Park—Tiatigurating the Tally-ho, A Pleasant Party on Cass Street. A very plensant party was that given on Friday ovening by Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Hod enaanl at their home on Cass street. Their cozy residence was thrown open and bril- liantly illuminated, the exterior being hung with Chineso lanterns, whilo the interior was beautifully and tastefully docorated with ferns aud roses. The evening was spent in conversation and various games, interspersed with music, and followed by delicious re- freshments. At & late hour the guests de- parted, conscious of an evening deligntfully spent, Among those present were T. A. Hodenaahl, Mrs. E. L. ington, 111, sister of Mrs, and Mrs. J. L. Stuart, Mr. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs, R, W. White, Mr. bel, Mrs. Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Simpson, Miss Simpson, Mr. and Mrs, C Erickson, Mr. and Mrs,'John Esenetor, Miss Bloom, Mr. and_Mrs. J. F. Twamley, Me. aud Mrs. J. D, Cowie, Mr. and wrs. Strect, Mr. and Mrs, O. H. P. Hale, Mr. J. B, Hed- ondabl, Mr. and Mrs. Tves of Bloom- Hedendahl; Mr. and Mrs, C. D. R. I\ Fagin, Mr. and_Mra. Trib. A Jolly Party at the Park. Iriday evening the boarders at 1731 Daven- port street were treated to a charming supper in Hanscom park by their landlady, Mrs, Mackey. The weather was dolightful, tho grass was greon, and the air sweot with the breath of flowers. The songs of the martins and the wrens mingled with tho music of the fountain, whilst the joyous laughter of children bespoko the spirit. of tho hour. Aiter discussing the bountifully supplied and ole- gantly propared supper, the company amused thomselves in various gamos until the gath- ering shadows warned them that it was timo to go howe. Iach and every one voted the landlady a queen and the park tea party a splendid success. Those prosent were: Mr. Frank Bonnison, wifo and daughter; Mr. Briggs, wife and daughter; Mr. and 'Mrs. Davios, Mr. and Mrs. Edson, Missos Dewar, Kross, Moden, Benmison, Ording, Wren, Ellis, Utt, Mossrs. Moss, Martin, McCoy, Dewar, Williams, Thompson, Davis, Nason, Cooper, Manser, Stevens, Foxe. A Picnic at Hanscom Park, A jolty party of ladies and gentlemen zave a very enjoyablo pienic at Hanscom park ‘Thursday evening. An elaborate supper was served by Balauff under tho trees by the lake. (iames wero indulged in antil 8 o'clock, when the orchestra artived and the picnick- ers flocked to thelarge pavillion aud “tripped the light fantastic” to the music’s dulcet and bewitching strains until 10:30. Roynolds and Grant then served elegant rofreshments, consisting of ice cream, fruit, etc., and the merry party broke 'ap with the Singing of “Auld Lang Syne.” Those present were: Messrs, J. O'Keofé, T. O'Keefo, Josoph Hayden, L. Hayden, James Hayden, John Ryaa, R. Cushing, T, Parker, J. Davis, W. Burnett, John Morar, W. Thomas, £d. FHay- den, W.' Miller, J. O'Brien; Mrs. Thomas, Misses ' Hayden, O'cefo, Haley, Heelan, Keely, Frecman, Devine, Cobb, Ryan, Fitz- gerald and varker. A Birthday Party. Master Robert Potter, to celebrate his fifteenth birthday, fnvited his young play- mates to a party where cards, dancing and inusic were enjoyed, Tuesday evening. Mrs, Pouter had prepared fgr the young folks a very mnice lunch, and the following were present: Ella Bailey, Jennie Siefgen, Teresa O'Toole, May Haff, Emma Potter, Dick Welty, Dwight Iler, Charlie Siefken, Rob. Pottor and Fred Perry. Midsummer Marriages. COLLINS AND MOUNT. A very quiet thongh withal a very protty wedding was that solemnized at the rosidenco of Mr. D. T. Mount, 115 South Eightconth street, Tuesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock, the participants being Miss Grace Estello,daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, D. T. Mount, and Mr. Matthew H. Collins, Rev. Mr. Kubns officiat- ing. The ceremony took place in the front parlor, an altar having been improvisod out of the deep bay window. Smilax, roses and summer flowers were proitily distributed throughout tho rooms. At tho hour mentioned, tho officiatng clerzyman, who twenty-six’ years ago united the father and _mothor of the bride in mar- inge, ontered the room and was followed by Miss' Mae Mount and Master Willie Hartman, and after them camo the bride and groom who took ppsition in front of the improvised altar. The bride wore a very dainty gown of mousseline de soic over whito sitls, made high at the neck, with trimmings of chiffon, the train being long and of the same material as tho overdress. Miss Mao Mount, the maid of honor, was costumed prettily in a gown of pink mauve, simoly mado, After the ceremony the few guests prosent, being the near relatives of tho two families, sat down to a wedding diner, aftor which tho bride and groom left for the Wobster street dopot, whero they took the Missouri Pacitic for the south. After ten days spent intho south land they will return and bo at home at 115 South Eighteenth street, MAY AND BOCK, A very protty wedding was that of Mr Raymona P. May, editor of the Youn Maw's dournal of this city, aud Miss Sadie Bock of Fairmont, at tho home of the bride parent, Wednesday, July 15, Miss Jo Berkley of Ohlowa acted as bridesmaid, and Mr. W. D. Cloypool of the Central West Staff was best man, Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party took the train for Omaha, On Taursday evening Mrs. Mary May, mother of the groom, ten- deréd a | rocoption to the young couplo at her home, 2526 Parkor straet, to which only tho moro intimate friends wer invited, After the bride and. croom v formally prosented by the eroomsman, an elogant dinner was served. A short musical programme, prepared by Mr. W. O. Derrick, also lent much to the enjoyment of the even ing. Those present were: Dr. and Mra. Morrill, Dr. W. O. Henry, W. A. Derrick, T. J. Hollander, ‘M. A, Grant, O. D. Heisen butto, W. M. Kelso, “W. D’ Claypool, and Misses Jennio Berldot, Grace Ervin, Wall- cott, Poweli, Alma Rfiiifer and Carrie Kuode. Movements and ' Whereabouts, Mr. Nowton Barkalg, was iu the city las week, Mr. and Mrs, falo, Wyo, Miss Fritza Burnardds tho guest of Colonel and Mrs. Pace at Mianutonka Missos Emnma and Tiira Hoagland are guests of Miss Wadldligh at Clinton, In. A number of Omahlh's swell society will go to Minneapoljs for Derby day. Mr. Howard B. Smigh, has returned the commencement exsrcisos at Cornell, Art. Guiou, Will A'N{y and Will Doane are contemplating driving to Spirit Lake next week Mr. and Mrs, P, Californin |mu«1‘., iate in the fall. Miss Margaret Moore and Mi3s MAry yea aro the guests of the Misses Oliver Council Blutrs, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, MoKoll ent Rutherford B. Hayes whilo he was in Omaha a short time ago. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell left last Monday for an extended sojourn at the e n seaside resorts. Misses Georgia Rich, Nottie Rich and Jos. sie Allen, thres of Omaha's bright and inter osting girls, are at Salt Lak Mrs. Richmond Ande two dau; ters left Omaha on Fr vening month's visit 1 1llinois and Ohio, A very pleasant luncheon was given at Lit tlo & MoTague's by Mrs, 5. A, McWhorter, in honor of Mrs. Samuel McKeou, The St. Barnabas guila gave 4 lawn party AL the residence of W. Mount, I8 North Eighteenth street, on Tuesduy ovening. Mr. nd Mrs. M. W. Richardson returned on Tuesday from their weading tour, Thoy Elmor D. Frank aro in Buf- tho men from will not return until Tor At gh- for o ar and family left for | 19, 1891-TWEI will ocoupy their new house about ber 1 Mr. and Mrs, Thomas . Kimball and M. George Holdroge loft for Dakota Monday. Thoy will visit Hot Springs and [ vadwood. Walter and Willio Anderson, sons of Rich mond Anderson, returned on Weduesday from a two weeks' sight-seeing tour in Utah. | Mr. Dick Berlin teft for Minneapolis yos terday. He will bs the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fabyan at Minnetouka and will return on Thursday. Mrs. C. D, Sutphen, accompaniod by her two charming children, aud Mrs. 1. O Rhodes, left last evening for & month's so- journ at Spirit Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick, Me. Robert | Patrick, Mrs. C. F. Manderson, are guosts at | the Hotel Chumplain, New York, whoro | they will be joined by Senator Mauderson 1n | Septem a fow days Mr. aud Mrs. W. S. Poy Miss Clara Brown and he at thoir residence at Elkborn Miss Galt left for her home, last evening. C. B. Holmes of Holmes-MeLcod hardware company had an encounter with an ante Jopn"butwean Buftalo and Douglas lust woek | The fawn surrendered and now sports about the lawn of & Sioux City resident. | H. W. Cremer, son, and his daughtor, Mrs. | Griswold, and child of Omaba avrived in Salt Lake yesterday and will remain all summer. Mr. Cromor is a woll known capitalist of Omaba and will probably make considerable investments here.—Salt Lake Herald Mr. and Mrs. H. (. Burt havo entertained during the past week Mrs. Samuel McKoen and sou, Avthur, of Terro Haute, Ind., and Mrs, M. V. Bull and Miss Waasworth of Kentucky. Tha party have left for a trip in the south and will return to Omaha in a fow weeks Many Omahans Point, Luke Okoboji. Baum and family accompanicd by Miss Funk of Lincoln loft last woek for the lake, and will camp out the rest of the summor. Mrs. Frea W. Gray, Miss Georgie Sharp and others left last wight for tho samo point. Judge Thurston wnd_wife, accompanicd by Mr. D. Newman and Miss Fannio Newma, have left for an extensive stay at tho lako re- sorts in Minnesota and Wisconsin, They will spend some time at the judgo's old home, Beaver Dam, where he will' deliver the ora- tion at the semi-centennial colebration of the ston entertained guost, Miss Galty ast Sunday. Sterling, 111, are summering at Pi Mr. and Mrs, J. The Happy Hours club gave a_delight ful picnic Friday evening at Lake Manawa, thoro being nearly fifty ~couples participat- ing. Tho party met at Twelfth and_Dougias at 7:30 and returned at midnight. The suc- cess of the picnic is due to the committeo of arcangements, J. M. Mulien, A. J, Beaton, E. J. MeVann, A number of Omaha raphers met in Hanscom park last Friday evening for a picnic and a goneral social time. Among the company we noticed Messrs, Breckeuridge, Timerman, Weller, Burgess, Wilson, Francis and Moore, and Misses Hoimes, Morgan, Wolcott, Wilson, Ford, Swartz aud Thorneburg. Among the Omaba peoplo at Spirit Lako aro Mrs. and Miss Himobaugh, Miss Maud Woolworth, who is still an_Omaha _girl though living at Sioux City, Mr. and Mrs, Lucien Stephens, Dr. John Peabody and family, Mr. sod Mrs. John McCormick, Mrs. Norris' and_daughtor, Mr. and Mrs. I5. B. Williams, Miss Nollie Johnson, Miss Mar- garet Wiiliams. Mr. . . Richio of Woodman & Richie, Bugene Montgomery of _Montgomery & Montgomery, Messes. Netherton ilall, Charles Wilson, George W. Loomis of the passenger department of the B. & M., Thomas R. Kimbail, D. H. Wheeler, W. 1 and S. S. Curtis have purchased vuilding sites and will leave in o fow days for the Lake for their summer outing. The beantiful new Tally-no coach was taken out for tho first time on Thursday cvening. Miss Mabel Taylor invited the fo lowing friends to enjoy tho ride: Misso Marie’ Price, B Wilson, Blancho Par- ker, Birdie Branch, Bessio Towle, Louise Squires, May Morse, Florence Morse, kthel Morse, Jessie Godso, Beulah Sharp. Messr: amuel Caldwoll, Gordon Clarke, Henry Clarke, William Hughes, Jay Boya, Waldon Braneli, Ross Towle. Priday evening Miss Suo Colpotzer and Miss Mabel Taylor gavea Tally-ho party and after tho rido the young peoplé were delight- fully entertainod at_tho Colpetzer mansion. The guests were: _ Miss Lou Hobbie, Emma Sherwood, Louie Drake, Lula Carter, Hattio Cady. Alico Anderson, Jessic Dickinson, Alice’ Drake. Mossrs. Ralph Richardson, Rae Hobbie, Moshier Colpetzer, Arthur Ca ter, Bert Morso, Charles Pratt, Lows Pratt, Howard Tilden, Len Sherwood, Edward Swobe, Dwight 'Swobo. —_—— Information Free. Do you know that any old_sore or cut can bo absolutely cured by the intelligont use of Haller’s Barbed Wire Liniment. Be merci- ful to your horse and try it, e S TRICAL SEASON, most eflicient stenog- THE THE Premiere at the Opera House Perhaps uo business in the course of tho last dozen years has undergone such a com- plete motamorphosis in so many varied ways as has the theatrical, Formerly tho majority of the capital in- vested in it was of the wildeat description The average theatrical company in the aver- age town was looked upon as but a little bot- ter than a band of strolling gy psies. The orainary theater had out little more than four walls and rows of hard wood benches to 10vito the patronage of a luxury ceking public. An orchestra of a hoe-down flddle and u lady piano player was a dream of delight. And of the latter the old mining camp ivjunction might have usually well been called 1nto servic: “Don’t shoot at the piano player; sho is doing the best sho can.” New York was the recognized and tho sul- tanic despot and arbiter of amusements. A wanager would not think of spending any money ou a production which he did not first submit to the hypocritical verdict of a New York audience. If by some of those means be: janagors his pieco mado a hit was immediately inundatod with an ocean tood of Now York's criticism. He was happy and in a childlike and bland way the was expected to fall into line, give shockels and spliv their best kid lly apolauding that upon to put STuxed )'s Grand t known to the country country up their gloves by frantic which Now York had condescended tho red seal of its approval. But the spirit of improvementand progress so charactoristically American has changod all this theatrical order of things. The actor and the actress a social standing commensurate with their own individuality. The modern playbouse is about as luxurious an affair as any Sybarite could wish f The orchiestra instead of fulfilling its old duty of killing time and driving hordes of desperate people out between the acts iu scarch of cloves and peppermint drops is now a fincly balanced musical organization and 15 a most’ valuable adjunct to the stage perform tave now € mercial men Ve invested lar amounts of capital in the theatrical business but greater than all these changes is the fact tnat New York isno longer looked upon us the theatrical tribune from whose decision there is no appeal General prosperity throughout the country, the mugic band of the railroads and the pread of what, for tho use of a better term, might be called savoir faire, have united to bring this about I'ne wide awake theatrical manager | tonger considers it essential to his ultimute | success to have New York pass u favorable verdict_upon his production. The theater goers of othier cities are competent aud as critical as those of the metropolis, He can as woll obtain an exact and exacting opinion in Boston, Chicago or San Fra s hie cau in Gotham. i I'eso refloctions have | the fuct that_ at prosent | most enterprising thoatr | ed States aro rebearsing | vears or the past ten days Ric whearsing at the Gra farce cowed Tuxedo, will present duriug th in counection with Guorg | strels now ¢ | all told, ubout thirty weekly ‘exponses of #2,300. Aside bean callol the wealth al fir ro torth by iiest o 1 in the Unit Omaha for | mado in - recen Harrls have pera house tho which they ing season, or wnd eighboruood tho euterprise B.MOORE & CO. GROCERS, Will open in their elegant NEW STORE in tho BACHELOR HEADQUARTERS At 2006 and 2008 I rnam Stroet, Saturday Morning, July 18th. The most complete line of Stap! full nssortment of the finest any market. Remomber we dored Coffors that will pleas Crean y Butte Wo pride ourselves on our Moor: onthusinstic in th raises. Try you will want no other. Such I ties to displa in from those who o o business to p , fancy Fresh se you Wg assure our patrons they will be furnished the best on th toed as ropresented. ful attention and prompt delivery 2000 and 2008 market price: and nll goods guar and they will receive car TELEPHONE 229. NTS. GRAND ob‘er«;{ House, Saturda; ringd Sunday. TWO NIGHTS George Thatcher's MINSTRELS ALLIED WiTH RICH & HARRIS’ Gorredy Co| July 25-26. In the Great Musical Farce-Comedy “TUXEDO” (A Travesty on Society's Caprices funny Comediens Pretty Girls, Sweet Singers, Gracefnl Dancers. tod artists, Sayoers, An_ orchestra of sixtecn s under the management of Heary J Prices: Orehostra $t cony 7 a ory Te: bux office ¢ demands attention, as it marks a new era the history of minstrelsy The experiment of combining minstrelsy and farco comedy is a daring one. At first sight it would seem impracticable, but with the cloverness and stago knowledge born of long expericnce, Thatcher, Rich and Harris have made tho combination. They devote the first act of their new organization to farce comody. The sceno 18 laid in “Tux edo,” that most noted fashionable resort among the Jerscy hills. A party of Now York amateurs aro gotving up a performance and at tho last moment find themsolves stort of talont. Thatcher's minstrels aro at Plaiafiold rohearsing for their opening. A happy idea strikes tho amateurs and the minstrels are brought in to take the place of those who failed to turn up. This brings the minstrels into the per formance and makes the second act of the picce The third act serves to unravel the com plications which the first and second acts have brought about. This is the bare out- line of the story, but through it runs sevies of plots and counter-piots. kich and Harris have brought to Thatchor's assistance a number of exceptionally clever people. Amone the ladies are the well-known sou- brette Lizzio Dorious Daly, Agnes IHallock who has boen identified With 80 many impor- tant productions, Ida Fitzhugh, a young Chi- z0 singer, who was at one timo with F'ran- s Wilson in the “Ooluh” and who is the possessor of a magnificent soprano voice, is tho loading juvenile; Blancha Hayden, last season the leading lady with “Lights and Shadows,” Mamio Gillroy, a ciever little daucer, Fanny Richards, 8 San Prancisco girl who makes her first appearance in T edo,” and Lilly Burnham are in tho cast. Eugene O'Rourke, last year with “Tho Bof tom of the Sea” and_Hinlow's “Fantasma the threo Powers brothers, brought from I3urope by Rich & Harris, Edgar Foreman, G 2. Dukelam, and Hughey Dougherty will furnish the comedy element. Thatcher’s minstrels contributo to_the or- ganization Raymon Moore, R. dJ. Joso, Thomas Lewis, H. W. Frillman, John Cole’ wan, Georze Lewis and EBd. Marble, tho author of the piece. And in additior: to theso Mr. Thateher himself will mako in “Tux- edo nis nitial appearance in white faco. Ho will play Geovize Thatcher. “Fuxedo’ has been most carefully rohear- sed by Julian Mitehell who staged all of tho Hoyt farce comedies. The properties for tho company are now being made here under the director of Mr. John I'rees, who has been with all the important tich & Harris pro- ductions for the past seven years. A smail army of Omaha tailors and scamstresses aro at work on tho rieh costumes to be worn in the wioce. Thatcher's splendia orchestra under the leadership of Mr. Dox Crager will bo a foature of the new organization. The company will give its first perfor- mance in Lincoln next Thursday evening tho 1 inst., and will revarn hore'to Omaha for the Saturday and Sunday evenings follow- ing at the Grand opera house, he porformances of *Tuxedo” dates will casily tu © most im portant events of tne iocal theatrical season A numbor of prominent theatrical managers will be here from Chicago to witness the per. dailies throughont augod for telograptio reports of the new venture, on theso Boyd & Haynes retirea during the past week from the management of the Boyd opera houso and L. M. Crawford, the now lesseo, ana W. J. Burgess, his resident rop. rosenfutive, took possossion, They ure pushing forward the work of improvement and reuovation and will boe roudy to open with “Kajanka," the groat speeticuinr suc one week from today, oponing with o matinee, “Kajania” will vun for Sunday 'he Curtaim's Raymon Mooro, whose beautiful tenor voico was such @ pleasaut foature with Thatehor's minsirels, has wo oxauisite uew welodies which he witl sing in *“Tuxedo Aftor its Omaha and Chicago ongugement wluxedo’ goes directly east o Boston and Now York, playing the eastorn cities tll tho AU mikes a Paciils coust tour wis hus dauce and & *Faust and Mar zue for tho Misses Daly, Hay Gillroy 1 Tuxedo Jawes T. Powors, Bown, e L who mado much meney for Itich and ' Harris tn A Straigit Pip" last swason aud cronted suck tavorable impression with this company hevo in Owala lust Novembuor is now o Kurop busily s¢ % fo A Siraignt Pip" will b of tho tirst attrg the New Hoyd th William Huanlon, the famous trapozist was kilied porforming with | paugh's cireus in lowa last waok, was one of the justly Hanlon-Volters, who were brought 1o this coiutey lust your by Kich and Hareis snd who formed the Hat lon-Volter and Martinotti Koglish pantowi wud specialty combine, The aet of the Han lon-Volter was the most daugerous und dar ou the flying bars. 1t was this Hanlo 0 the opening uttract Acadomy of Musio, New York city nged from the dome to the orchestrs distanco of sixty-flve fect, aud oscay LUL & fow inuries same Willlam night of thi o - A Good Temperance Bovor g the spring aud Irinies and us tled at Excelsior 8 aind make a specialy of fine n epicurian . the finest to be had in the city s Supertative Flour and those who st ave as Moo ri voly rolls and ¢ our goods and attend to the many wants of our trade, we hope to merit a continuance of your patronige re steangers to us and hope by fair dealing With our incrensed fucilities under much 1 | 'd Groeeries, together with a and Melons to bo found in Teas High Geade and Pow- Are sole agents for the Elgin Tmpe Ve stables Powder, at 40¢ a pound. and With our botter facili- constantly increas- and solicit a visit and close attontion 55 OXpenso, y market at the lowest Telephone your orders ARNAM STREET [N, R DAVIE, $2.98 Ior the next three days will buy any of Peimmed Hats. You can't aftord to re chance of fine Millinery. s everything must go Just think $2.98, hats. Not 'l biscuits, our miss this r Nothing reserved at this' small $2.98 buys ono of our lovely trash. All prico. Goods Reduced ro- portionately. Millinery and Hair Goods. MRS. R. H. DAVIES, fMice, other Opp. Post Omaha, ALWAYS AllEAD ZHTH YEAR OF ADAM FOREPAUGH’S Farwost, oldest, richio: oxhibition wholo world. 120 b WL afternoon and night m OMAH, NEB., FRIDAY, JULY 24, First season in Ameriea of Cor. BooNE CARLOTTA, the world's most accomplish bravest 107 taners and trainors, LIONS in Let Loose the Hanlon-Vol'ers i vl v swaying trapeze. 200 4 wie Star GHOST DAMNCE! ELEPTIANTS nNaY PR CIRCUS RING. rle, 20 miration « s o bio W for vt tralne 2() WONDERFUL 4 and WISE trained hor: s $0.50, o fatly eatand wu Monstor | Admission allTines of travol A Trip Kxeur- See Loeal Agents for For the ac 4 avoid the Fouulnr alight ad- Qully at nsualhonrs the. public who won Crowds on this grounds. reserced sents (i pricas) and admiseion tekts, at ns vance can bo secured nt OPERA HOUSE PHARM ACY, the day of exhibition only. ADAM SOREPATGH'S Original, Culos sl Aggregation i e Only Great Shor Conming lere (i season. S ECODPER, Prop. HOTEL. The Murray, cor. 14th and Harney, is the most substantially constrnoted hotol build- ing in Omaha, Several heavy brick firawalls running from basemont t) roof. All ceilings and floons lined with Asbestos fire proof lin- ing, making it impossib'e to burn quick. Fire escapes and fire alarms thronghout the build= ing. Steam heat, hot and cold water andsun- shino in every room, Table unsurpassed any- where, B. SILLOWAY, Proprietor. _ HOTEL DELLONE, Corw 14th and Capitol Aves 100 Just has threa stairways, from the top to the bottom, has completad, rooms, fine elevator and dinfng room service, is firo proof throughout, fine billiard rooms and the finest totlet rooms in the city, Largs sample rooms. Suites with bath, 14th and Ca or 1L directions. 50 to B 1 BARKER. HOTEL, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Van Orman, have taken the Barker Hotel under their wol known management. This hotel is th best tWo-dollar-a-day house in Omabn, w.th all modorn couveniences, Firo esoapes and firo proof floors, Spec alrates for base ball and theatrical companios. Table unsurphssed. THE HOTEL RUXTON UNDEILNEW MANAGEMENT 1 FULLERTON, PPRO, Table wnd Irst-eliss. $20 and per Al rates Ly thee weak Midway Between wnd Manitou Springs, UNION DEFOT HOTEL. Hale b & M. Dop. ure avory thing fiest Omnlin, viow of ontire, trie oull holls ov Vv I i otor itol Ave. lesin Rates. from $2 Spee Sodd Iron Sbrin 1o, 1h wnd Mas Unfon Pacifi Carn Straots wid Noow fig new (1 lwen. coolast leation Ritum, 3100 0 & i anit 1 seon sl to ok w Gonorrhoed tured in 2duys Iy KING i hoca L dissolvis iy anfhamed paree WHI refind Luro O Gised striot WooDSs’ | PENETRATING | PLASTER. | I8 QUICK. Others in omparison are Kow oF DEAD. Ifsuffcringtry Wono s pLASTER: 2 for Luna b ’T HE QUIC AND THE Diuists, OMAHA hvateg iy MU o SOHOOL OF #1E| WOOD WIOS, | 410 Now Vork Life Bid g, Oniaha, Nob. TELEGRAPHY