Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1892, Page 7

FATT TP -COR] 0L THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 2.9, 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. FOUND AMONG THE SWELLS . Little to Entertain Its Votaries, FAREWELL TO GEN. AND MRS, WHEATON Beclety Finds Btill Playing High Five—People Who Will Take Thelr Flight Abrond—Move- ments Hero and There. In point of brilliancy the farewell recep- tion given to General and Mrs. Frank Wheaton Thursday eveningiat Happy Hollow by Mr, and Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick quite sur- passed any social function of the week. The house was exquisitely decorated, and with its waalth of bric-a-brac_and pictures prosentod a ala appearance. The military was present ¥ large numbers and to those who had oeen fortunate enough to have uttended military balls in Washiagton it was very reminiscent of national capital affairs, General and Mrs. Wheaton assisted Mr. and Mrs, Patrick in receiving. Mrs, Pavrick was attired in a lovely gown of white sik sprinkled with violets and profusely trimmed with lace. Mrs. Wheaton a striped black sod white en traine. The guests were: Mr. aud Mrs. Yost, Mr. and Mrs, O. M. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Nowton Barkalow, Mr. and Mrs. Connell, Rev. and Mrs. Buckloy, Mr. and Mrs, Barton, Mr. and Mre. Bonjamin Smith, Mrs, Beall, Mrs. Mo- Kenna, Mr. and Mrs. Hull, Mr. and Mrs, Ludington, Mr. and Mrs. Laevi Carter, Mt and_Mrs. 8, D, Barkalow, Mr. and Mrs. D. 1 Barkalow, Mr. and Mrs. Cowin, Judge d Mrs, Woolworth, Mr. and Mrs. Hamil- ton, Mr. and M Rustin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lehmor, Mr. Aud Mrs. Charles Groan, Dr. and_Mrs. Morcer, Mrs. Stewart of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Coutant, Mr. and Mrs, Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, Colonel and Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Dale, Colonel and Mrs. Parke, Major and Mrs. Worth, Lieu- tenant and Mrs, Pickering, Captain and Mrs. + Sarson, Mrs, Fox, General and Mrs. Brooko, Major and M1s. Benbam, Captain_and Mrs. Ayres, Miss Nightingale, Miss Boardman, Jiss Loving, Miss Bl %id Mrs. Garduer, Mr. Mr. Bourke, Mr. Cloment Chase, Mr. Meday, De. and Mrs, Coftman, Dr. and Mrs. Pea- body, Juage and Mrs, Thurston. Celebrated Their China Wedding. Twenty years ago Mr. and Mrs, Tom Pelirounet of 612 Pierce street wero married in Amboy, Ill. Their china wedding anni- versary Wodnesday evening was celebrated at thoir bome and in Forest hall at Sixth and Plerco streets, Mr. Peironnat wasa member of tho police forco flve or six yoars ago, but now hois & Missouri Pacific. rail road conductor, aud has @ host of friends who cougrogated at hs residenco Wednesday night and bestowed congratulations upon nimself ond wife, The presents were many aud were as follows: China tea set, presented by the Grand Army Khodes, Mrs. relief corps of ladios, Mrs, game, and music charmed the party with sweet cadeaces. On the homeward march it was discovered that Mr. Sanfora was cariy- ing off the first prize, which was ‘an elegant silver mounted picture frame, and Miss Meyer having in her possession the first ladies' prize, a handsome silver mounted mirror, while Mr. Patten and Miss Niesen were each loaded down with the honor of “booby.” Those prasent were: Mr. and Mrs, Sunford, Dr. . Patten, Mr. Robinson, Shane, Swain, Miss Meyer. Miss Niesen, Miss Patten, Miss Kleimbaok. Dined a Dr. Pullman of the Methodist conference, who has boen the guest during the past month of Mr. Max Meyer, was entertained charmingly at dinner Tuesday ovening by Mr. and Mrs, Adolph Meyer, Kountze place. T'he decorations were all in wbite; broad white satio ribbons bearing the name of each guest in raised lettors of gilt were placed at cach cover; white roses and white lilies formed the attractive centor plece; a large bunch of white roses tied in white ribbon was placed at either end of tho table: hand- somo silver candelabras with white candies shedding a soft light over the exquisitely decked board. The gueets prosent iwerc: Bishop ana Mrs. John P, Nowman, Owaha; Chaplain C. C. McCabe, secretary of the conference, New York; Dr. Josoph Puliman, Coanecticut; Dr, A. J. Palmer, chairmao of the flnance committee of the conference, New York; Mr. Max Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weller, Muslo for Hanscom Park. Tho following program will be rendered by tho Musical Union military band under the direction of Prof. Herman Schunke Monday at Hanscom park 10 conjunction with Momo- rial day exerciser ART L Funeral march—Memorial Day. Overture—L Ist Walita—Hydropaten. . Gungl Descriptive—Recolisettons of tho War.. Boyer Drummor's ., For _God and Liberty, Thg Flag of Columbis, te, Star Spangled Banner. arching Through Geor: gin, Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, Glory Hallelujah, The Battie Ory of Freedoui. Kingdom Coniing aud Finule. PART 11, Overture—Poot and Peasan! Gavotte—Stephanie. Arle—Stabat Mator. Muarch—Omaha Gu rds.. PART L1, Grand Fantasio—Froischutz. votte—Littie Fiatterer.. Overturo—AmericanNationil Alrs . Gulop—Threo Choers for the Veterans ¢ 1. Schunke Weber lenbers Concert at G The members of the Musicians Protective union of Omaha, local 22 of the National league, will give a grand orchestral concert this evening at Germania hall. It is the in- tention of Mr. Hans Albert, the director, to makothis a pormanent orchestra if the pub- lic will give it support. The members have had daily rchesrsals for some time under the concertinaster, Mr. Burt Butler, and the program, which follows, is suficiently classi- cal to attract the attention of all lovers ot good music. Henderson, Mrs. Frye, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. £ Armstrong, Mrs, Hough, Mrs. Rile Gri®ay, Mrs. Kirby, Mrs. Whitmors and Miss Uertie Sawhill; set of berry dishes, Mrs, Thomas Hamlin; fish ser, Miss Wal ing, Mrs Williams, Mrs. Sirles, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Bronson and N Johnston /mnu dish, Jobn k. Simpson and Horace Heifrich; fruit dish, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Henry, South Omafia: cracker bowl, Mr., and Mrs. Will Humlin; salad dish, MF. and W. K. Ashloy; chamber set, Mr. and . Idward Roach; pudding sot, Mrs. E. and Mrs. R. and L. Peterson; ames Olsen; ornamental dishe: Livingston' sud Mrs. 8. A. H. C. Markle, Chicago, M James Joffries; Mrs. C. T, Sisson, Chicago; salad dish, M James Bonuer; Japanese salad bowl, and Mrs, Cloburne; lovster dish, Mrs. Keeshan and Mrs.' H. Hawley; obina set, Mr. sud Mrs. B, E. White, Lincols dish, George Peronnot; tea set, Mrs, Vanarsdale; berry dish, M. and Mrs, J.H, Murphy; hishbono set, Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Palmer; bread plates,’ Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Anderson; china baby girl, T. Peironnet, After the guests of the evening were received, the party repaired to Forest hail, whera thie evening was spent in dancing. A Conversa: A aelightful conversaziono was glven at the rosidence of Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Brown- 1 oe, 2404 Cass.street, Friday evening, by the youni people of the Central United Presby- e, terian church and thew friends. The Tyro- lean Harmonica club, Miss Lydia McCague, Mrs. Brownlee, Mr. A. B. King and Miss Sara ["inley furnished the music during the evening, which was well rendered and well received. Thero were present: Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Finley, and Mrs. John Williamson, Mrs. J. 5. King Mrs. E. J. Gillis, Misses Anna Gillis, Mary MoCulloch, Belle McCulloch, Lydia Mo- e. Grace McFarland, Laura Dorsey, guret McAca, Hester Hulbert, Askwith, May McNeice, Alice Nettle Wilson, Anna Mo- Nellie Baird, Nellie Bow- man, Bertha Williamson, Ethel Willianson, Norp Kmerson, May Burchmore, Lillle Burchmore, J. Robinson, Gertrude Rob- inson. Mary Elgin, Sadie Elgin, Sara Finley Agnes Mitctiel, Messrs, Bossle Soyder, H. Clark, John Ferguson, C. P. Halligan, H. The program is as follows: PART L. Turnier M E. Bach Unser TFosto Burglst’ CRT Nicolal r 58 chatkovsky —Mossrs. Hans Abert, J. Motta, Lentz, 8. B. Letovsky. PART 1L o Max M. Webor Herfurth Overture, Oberon. Serenade. Cornet Solo—Mr. Ti, olin Solo—Mr. 1. Alvoert. ute Bekanute .....A. Schricner Largo. _Handel Potpour Dancing at the Academy. A most enjoyablo danoing party was given by the ladies of the Naaji Combine club last Friday ovening, at Chauiber's dancing acad- omy, Washington hall. Among those pres- ont were: Mosdames Edgar Leonard, D. Risley, J. D. Harrison, J. White, J. Koslor, A. English, Charles Coffman, Charles Court- wey, C. H. Gratton, W. A. Shropshiro, J. B, Porter, Charles £. Black, Whitney, Frank Hollinger, Windolf, Morris. Misses Florence Poore, Grace Leonard, Lena Peacock, Cora DeWitt,[da W heeler,Carrie Porrine. Messrs. Edgar_Leonard, D. Risley, J. D. Harrison, C. H. Gratton, J. White, Arthur English, J. Kessler, Cuarles Coftman, Charles Court ney, W. A, Shropshira, J. B. Porter, Charles E. Black, Whitnoy, Frank Hallinger, P. T. McGraw, M. J. Barron, W. E. Wood, Frank Chamberlain, ¥'red Snyder. W. E. Chambers, Harry Shreve, O'Keefe, Windolf, Morris, Birthday Sarprise, A very pleassnt surprise party was given Miss Maud Iler by her friends at Goodrich hall Friday evening. An excelleat program was danced, at 11 refreshments were served, after which dancing was resumed. Among those present were Missos Mand Tier, Lulu Bell, Estella Beecher, Emma Va- Aine, Eva Coome, Katie Dalton, Mattie Kirby, '} Jora Johnson, May Young, Josie Cotter, Blanche Hastings, Helen Chesbro, Blanch Iler, Miss Roberts of Council Bluffs; May Hobbs of Bellevue, Ia.; Miss Richards, Ne- braska; Miss Brokean, Nannie Anderson, Mrs, Iler, Mrs. Brokean, Messrs. Harry H. Kirly, jr., Mr. Roberts, D. Fullmer, Charles Furay, James Flanigan, Leo Young, Harry Yost, Durte ller, Frank McConell, Ed Woodard, William Roachford, Bert Miner, Will Burroughs, Will Tate, Fred Eastman, Claud Stockm, ' Will Stockm, Prof. Ratn: burn, G. W. Roberts. A. Westartield, George 'Henderson, W. G Ardrey, John Shaw, G. H. M. Martin, iRob- Married an Antiquarinn’s Daughter, Mr. Alan Lewis Bell and Miss Jeanette ‘ert Kerr, A. Pinkerton. J. Mawhinney, Joe Brownloe, Clarence Williamson, Brower McCaguo, Paul MeCulloch, Preston Holli - day, W, E. Reynolds, L. Combs, S.J. Johnson, J. D. Zitue. Rosaland Schonfeld were quietly married last Wednesday evening at the church of the Good Shepherd, Twentieth and Ohlo streots, Rev. J. P. D. Llwyd performing the_cere- Birds of Passnge. The following have booked passage through : Harry Moores' steamship agency : ( Lieutenant Bookmiller sails on the Utru- ! ria, July 10. Hou. John L. Webster and tamily will sail for Kurope and Mediteranean ports July 16, via steamer Normanaie. Miss Arnold, June 25, on the Urania. The Misses Ainscow will go to tie con- tinent by steamship State of California, June 16, Miss Stephens and Miss Collins of the Union Pacific headquarters, with Mrs, Ruth- erford aud Miss Kuthecford saited on the ocean grayhound, the Majestic, May 25, for Liverpool, 10 spend tho suwwmer on the conti- nent, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds of valley are June 11 Mrs, Caroline Fellman loft yosterday fo Now Yurk aud sails for the coutinent on thr Suale, Juue 4. to suil the Cunarder, Servia, 3 Bleatisui She will be absen throe w.onths, i Mr. aud Mrs. L. A, Goldsmith will_ leave s today for New York, sailing June 4 3 ou the steamship Suale for' s few months' i visit 1o Germany and France, * Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Coutaut leave Puesday i for Nuw York, from wheuce thoy sail June § L o0 the loman i oF Liverpool. aber 1. The toamship City of Berlin bey will be abroaa uniil Sarntoga Season Op of Saratoga g . Vo & veory ‘The youux ladi pretty party at Lyceum hall Tuesday oven- 10g of last woek. Miss Nettio Ammock and Miss Sadie Keller took care of the aoor. Mi ara Koller, Miss Emma Keller, Miss Mary Frederickson and Miss Auna Huxhold noted es_recention and floor committee, Messrs. Nordin, Laurwine and Lessentiue A beautiful feature of the evening was the grund march, led by Miss O. Muthows und Mr. W, O. Short The ball wus well flled with & gay and crowd, in which were noticod Misses Gross, k. Hines, J. McDonad, furnished the musi hu“ J. . E. M. Mereditn, 1. C. Moredith, B. Witherspoon, Adie Fox, Notue Graves, G. A. Graves, W. C. Joy, M, M. Jooes, Ella Deitze, C. T, Kesslar, A, Douglus. Mosdames Austin and Lessoutine, Messrs, Fox, Huxhold, Mo- atihows, Taylor, Swasey, John- Dean, Moody, Donald, m, Joy, Mooley, Micheal, Kesslar, Springburg, Thompson, Page, Kelly, Argo, Heyne, Durler, World. Playod the W Game, ©% Mr, Walter and Miss Dora Hansen gave a1 onjoyable bigh five party at thelr bome, 1920 Locust street, last Wednesday evening. 'our tables were occupied duriug the ever- ing, refresbments being served after ihe mony. The groom is an Omaha boy, being the son of Mr. John W. Bell, the well known druggist, and the bride is a daughter of Mr, Henry Schonfeld, the antiquariau book store man. Only relatives and a few frionds of the intercsted parties were oresent, but numerous useful und elogant presents testi- flea the high esteem and affectionate regara in which tho young couple are held bya large circle of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Beil left for tho east the same ovening und 1t is not quite certain where they will make their futuro bome. Played High Five, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Casweil enter- taned a party of friends at thew home, 3011 Pacific streot, Saturday evening in honor of their guests, Miss Edith and Mr. Charles Caward of Cresco, In. High five was the order of the evening. After rofreshments wero served dancing was indulged. A de- lightful time was enjoyed by uli. Those present were: Miss Edith Caward, Miss temick, Miss Elizabeth Breckenridge, Mi Julia Newcomb, Miss Hattio Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Breckenridge, Mr. and M Alex L. Metzel, Mr. George H. Palmer, Charles Caward and Charles Breokenridge. Movements Hero There, Miss Georgie Sharp is visiting friends in Louis. . James How returned from the east on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Bennett have returned from Chicago. Me. aud Mrs. Heory Yates have returnea from N York. Mr. and Mps, Lyman of Salt Lake left Omaba Saturday last. Genoral Wheaton loft on Friday for bis new station, San*Autonio. Mrs. Lyle Dickey returns bome from an extended visit to Topoka toaay. Miss Balch and Miss Thede Baloh leave today for u week's visit at Beatrice. Miss Lemist gave a dinner lasy evening in honor of Miss Markam of St, Louis. Lieutenaut Charles Truitt will leave June 1 for his new station at Fort Porter. Mrs, E. Ollie Hollen of ‘I'ama, ing ber sister, Mrs. Etta Matheson. Miss Flora Adler expects to leave Sunaay, June 5, for Seattle aud \he coast. Mprs. Captaiu Bourke ana the ebildren are expected to return from Texas ihis week, Mrs. Wheaton, Miss Octavis Wheaton and Mrs. Fox expect Lo leave today for Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Roggen loft on Moa- day for a two week's sojourn at Hot Springs. Mr. sud Mrs. Benjamin Smith and Miss Smith will leave Weduesday for New York. Mr. Megquier, who went to St. Louls and Chlcago on Sasurday, reluraed howe yoster- day. Mrs. 8. Froudeathal of Cbicago is the is visit guest of Mr. and Mrs. lke New, on Capitol avenue, . Mrs. Mallory of Fort Omaha left Thursday for a visit to her old home at Portland, Oregon. Murphy, who has made her homo for years at Bishopthrope, is avout to return east. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur B. Smith left yester- day morning for a short sojourn at Hot Springs, 8. D, Mrs. Clara McCreary Wicks left last week for Chioago, wheve she will spend the sum- mer with an aunt. Mrs. Hy Meday and children have gone to Canada for the summer. Mr. Meday is stop- ping at the Madison. Licutenant William Wright has been of- fered a detail as military {nstructor of Girard college, Liladelphia. Mr. and Mrs Wheeler of Utica, N. Y., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Ben- nett, left on Friday. Lieutenant Maliory left on Monday for Tennessee, where he will visit prior to taking s station at San Antonio. ““The Benedicts” will take vossession of Mr. Fred Gray's formor residence, at 2024 Dotglas strest, on Monday. Senator C. F. Manderson was in the oty last week to takn out letters of administra- tion fa the ostate of Mrs, Brown, Tho marriage of Miss Opal Tonzalin to Lieutenant Solomon E. Sparrow will tako placo June 24 at Trinity cathedral, Miss Boardman of Lynn, Mas been visiting Colonel and Mrs, Parke at Fort Omaha, returned to hor homs Friday. Mrs. John Horbach returned from a visit to hor son-in-law, Coptain_Jobn Bourke of the Department of Texas, Wednesday. Miss Levina and Miss Blancho Levins, who have been the guasts of Colonel and Mrs, Parke, loft for their home, Dubaque, Ia., Friday. Mrs, J. E. Brown, Mrs. Henderson, her mothor and Master' Brown left yestorday for Thomastuwn, Me., where they will spend the summer. On Tuesday ovening Mr. ana_Mrs. Mors- man entertained Mr. ana_Mrs. D. V. Barka- low, Mr. and Mrs. 8. D, Barkalow and Mr. and Mrs, Yost at alnner, Mr. and Mrs, William Morris will ocoupy the residence of Mr. H. H. Meday until their new home, which is now in course of con struction at Thirty-first and Harney, is com- ploted. Mrs. fzea Miliard, Miss Millard_ana Miss Anna Millard went to Concord, N. H., on Monday, where they will remain a short while prior to going to the mountains for the summer. On Wednosday Mrs. Willlam Wright of Fort Omaha entertained Mrs. Parke, Miss Nightingalo, Miss Boardman, Miss Lovins and Miss Blanche Levins at luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Thompson loft Thurs- day for a trip through the northwest, in- cludicg all the points of interest, after which Mrs. Thompson will spend the summer in Madison, Wis. Mrs. Clarence Eddy, 143t South Fifteenth street, Denver, Colo,, has issued _invitations to the marriago of her daughtor, Jessio Eugenia, to Mr. Morris Jessup Duryea, son of Dr. J.'T. Duryea. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Pattorson, Dun- dee place, entertained at teaon Monday evening, May 23, Bishop Newman and Mrs. who has Newman, Hon. T. H. Murray and Mrs. Mur- ray, Rev. Ur. B. B. Hamlin, Mr. George D. Keller. Immediately before taking tea Bishop Newmaw baptized their little daughter, which they named Mildred. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Richara C. Patterson, Dundee place, entertaiued at toa Bishop Hurst, Rev. Dr. T. B. Neeley, Dr. J. F. Goucher, Chaplain McCuabe and wife, Rov. Dr. E. J. Grey. ‘I'ho usual Friday hop at Fort Omaha was given on Wednesday evening in compliment to the visiting young women, Mrs. Wicks. Miss Bourdman, Miss Levins and Miss Blanche Levios, who took their departure this week, Through the liberality of Mr. A. L. Reed, the hall of Ciifton Hill sehool was beautifully decorated on Memorial daay with the stars and stripes. [t is to be hoped thatthe Board of Education will soon place a staff on the building, 8o that another of Omana’s schools ay float our country’s banner. The Countess of Meath, the well known philanthropist of Jreland and Eogland, will speak in Trinity cathedral Friday evening, June 3, in the interests of a society known as the “Minmstering Children’s ague.”’ During her stay in Omaha the countess will be the guest of Bishop and Mrs. Worthing- ton at Bishopthorpe. N. H. Tunnicliff of the firn of Tannichff & Page will leave for the east this week, to. be gone @ mouth, Ou the 22d _of June Mr. Tunnicliff and Miss Cetla M. Van Horne of Oswego, N. Y.. will be united in marriage. Miss Van Horne is the daughter of E. A. Van Horne, for many years goneral manager of the Rome, Watertown & Ogdensburg rail- road, Oa their roturn from the projected honeymoon tour Mr. aud Mrs. Tunnicliff wil be at bome at 520 South Thirtieth street. The last of the informal receptions which have been the rule at the Paxton ever since the berinning of the Methodist conference took place Monday from 4 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk of New Jersey and Mrs. John Field of Philadelphia were wmong the distinguished visitors. Mrs. Newman, Mrs, Fowler, Mrs. Thoburn, Mrs. Ridgway, Mirs. Mallalieu, Mrs. Ninde, Mrs, Peck, Miss Ninde, Mrs. Mendenball, Mrs. Joyce, Mrs, Ricbards, Mrs, Schinckle, Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Merrill received the guests. A number of friends tendered Miss Alda Mills a delightful surprise Thursday even- wg. The young peopie met at the resigence of Mr, and Mrs. Williams on Farnam street and from there ropaired to the residence of Miss Mills on Fortieth street. Songs were sung, dancing was indulged in and a jolly good time hatt by everybody. 'hose present were: Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Miss Pearl Hartman, Miss Adia Parger, Miss Emua Free, Miss Cad Johuson, Mr. Gould, Mr. Deitz, Mr. George Lawreuco, Mr. Robert Weir, Mr. Norman Kennedy, Mr. Acthur Roviuson, Mr, Lot Johuson, Mr. Will Clark and Mr. Loudon Chariton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Brown have re- turned from attending the commencement exercises at Christian collegz, Columbia, Mo., where their daughiter, Margaret, deliverea the valedictory adaress, receiving also the scholarship medal for the bighest grage in the senior class. Miss Brown romains in Columbia a week or two, the guest of Miss Oldtam, daughter of the president of the college. The Missouri Statesman (Columbia, Mo.) speaking of the commencement exer- cises, says of Miss Brown's valedictor ““The valedictorian, Miss Margaret Brown, delwvered an eulogy on Joan of Arc that showed what wotaen could do and brought out the pithetic ena of the martyr in touch- ing words. The farewell to instructors and associates was conceived in a happy strain and made a fitting conclusion to the exer- cises of the class.” R Population of American Citles. Yuray, Neb,, May 19.—To the Editor of Tue Bee: Please publish in next Suxpax's . Bee a list of the cities in Colorado, Wyom- ing, Nebraska, South Dakota, lows, Kausas and Missourl having & population of 6,500 or over, according 1o the census of 1890, and if any state has not four such cities please give the four largest in said state! J. DA an Donver, 105,713: Answer—In Colorado: Pueblo, 24,058; Colorado Springs, 11,140 Leadville, 10,354, Wyoming: Choyenne, nte, 6,358;" Rock Springs, 5,406 Nebraska: Omaba, 140,452 Beatrice, Nebraska 8,802; Kearney, 8,002; Grand 7. South Da- 13,836 Civy, 1 3 Plattsmouth, South Omaba, , 7,086; Fremont, 8,7 : Sloux Falls, 10,17 ankton, 85; Aberdeen, 8,183, Towa 50,008 ; Stoux City, 87,806; Dubs 11; Daveuport, 20,872; BurliugLon, & uncil Bluffs, 21,474; Cedar Rapids, 15,020; Keokuk, 14,101; Ottumwa, 14,001; Clinton, 13,010; ' Muscatine, 11,454; Marshalltown, 9l Fort Madison, 7,901 , 6,520; Lyons, b, 48,816 Topeks, 31,007; Wichita, Des 1\40. 23,558 worth, 19,768; Atchison, Ua3: Pow Scot, 11,0403 Lawrence, 9,09 Huteninson, 8,652; Arkausas City, 8,847; poria, 7,001, Parsouns, 6,736; Plttsburg, W7, Otlawa, 6,245; Salwa, 6,149, Missourl: 5L Louss, 45,770; Kansas Oity, 132,716 (this tnciudes 13,048 which, by judgment of the supreme court of Missourl, is now outside the lmits of Kansas City); St Joseph, 52, #24; Springtield, 21 850 Sedalia, 14,005; 14an- :.‘,mr‘tlfl l!.&h'l{ufllaplfil, 0.:;:; Mul’nrl,v, 8,210 ; i 9815 Nevi 7,202; Jefferson Ghy, B ;i e DeWitt's Sarsuparilla clesnses the blood ECHOES FROM THEANTE-RODM 8ir Knights Looking To#6¥ the Setting Sun. . .. WHAT FRATERS ARE Dpflli_G IN SECRET ¥ Calvary Commandery Installs Officors on Asoension Day—Move- ments of Other !urlnlla“‘ e Ita Sinco the return of Past Commander Vie- tor White of Mouns Catvary commandery, No. 1. from Danyer, where he went to so- cure quarters for his commandery at the tri- ennial Templar conclave, to be held at Den- ver August 9-16, intertest in the coming sil- ver auniversary of the order is rapidly crystalizing. Mr. White, after canvassing the silver city, finally secured forty-fold rooms on the sscond floor of the Matty burn- ing at Seventenath and Glenarm streots! a handsomoe structure, which will be the head- quarters of the Mouant Calvary commandery. 1t s ouly s biock from the magnificent Brown palace hotel, which will bo the head- quarters for all tne state commanderies and A block from the Masonic templo, Tho best rate Mr. White could sccure was &1 per dav. with two in a room. When it is remembered that the leading hotels are charging 85, £0 and §7 por day the arrangements made are conaid- ored very satisfactory. Yestorday Mr. White said to the oditor of this department, in auswer toa question, ““Moun Calvary I believe wiil be represented by 100 swords at Denver in _August and it is quite safe ro say that thers will be fifty ladies accompanying the party. Omaha ought to have 500 citizens present at Deaver during tho conclave and I believe that num- ber will be reached. Denver is putting her best foot forward for this conclave and as the railroad rates are very low thousands will make the pilgrimage to the Silver city. We believe that the location secured for tho Sir Knights of Mount Calvary s tho best to be had anywhero as itis n tbo central part of Deuver, “within block of the Nebraska headquarters, % feature of Nebraska's roprosontation at the couclavo will be the building to be erected on the lot adjoining Mrs. Tabor's house, for the exclusivo benefit of the Ne vraskans., Wo are better and moro comfort- ably provided for than any of our sistor com- manderies in the state and Sir Knights should av tho earliest moment possible auswor the questions which will soon be proprunded to them by the committee of ar- rangements, Judge Anderson, W. K. Bower and myself.” Ascension Thursday evening Mt. Calvary commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, in- stalled the following officors, previous to marching in full uniform to All Saluts church, where Excellont Prelate Sir Thomas _J. Mackay conducted the service: Rabinson, commande: i Louis Lorimier,generalissimo; Sir James captain general; Rev. Sir Thomas J prelate; Sir Charles A. Aborcromble, sentor warden; Sir Edwin R. Perfect, junior war- den: Sir Leverett M. Anderson, troasurer; Sir Eben K. Loug, recoeders Sir Willis A Page, standard bearer; Sir Caarles H. Pick- ens, sword beare: Mareus S. Parrotte, warden; Sir Albert P, Brink, third guard; Sir Walter T. Page, second guard; S Thomas H. Humphreys, fiest guard ; & Bamford, captain of the guards. The sermon which Prelate Mackay de- livered was filled with gncomiums of the work done by Templats ‘throughout the world, of their usefulness and devotion to the principles of the red cross. 1t was a finely thought out sermop and was listened 10 by a large congregation, , | Wo hearit ramored that the Sir Knights of MecCook contemplate givifg & banguet some time in June, which will’'be participated in by the ladies and perhaps 'some 1nvited friends, and which will eclipse auything of the kind ever attompted in McCook. Monday evening, May 23, Joppa command. ory No. 17 of York, Nob., Bad a special con- clave at the ssylum in this ‘city, for the pur- pose of conferring the orderof Knight Temp- ar on Robert Wheeler. It was a very intor- esting occasion, and was made still moro so by the presence of a number of Sir Knights from various commanderios and different parts of the state. After the complotion of the work & banquet was served and speeches and toasts were delivered by a numbver of Sir Knights. The visitors spoke very highly of tho occasion and of the work of tho commandery, and all expressed them- selves as having enjoyed themselves most heartily. Besides the numbor in this city there were present Sir Knights Canon W. T, Whitmarsh of Omaha, grana prolate; E. C. Webster, Jacob Fisher, W. F. Buchanan, K. C. Hurst, E. H. Reed and A. R. Van Sickle of Hastings; George H. Thummel, E. A. Stevons and W. F. McLaughiin of Grand Istand; Dyer Ford, J. G. Groen, Peter F. Buckley and George S. Osboine ' of Stroms- burg; George H. Miller'and Alonzo A. Lord of Surprise; J. R, Bickloy of Tnayer, John W. Bennett of Waco, . W. Woodruff, F. J. Hoerger and John C. Merrill of Sutton; J. W. McDermott of Lincoln and E. H. Noah of St. Joseph. Sir William T. S F. de ho Shriners. There is activity amonz the members of Tangier temple these closing days of May. Every Saturday evening the committee hav- ing in charge the arrangements for the meet- g of the imperial council in this city in August, hold sessions andgmap out programs for tho days whben tho city will bein the hands of the| shriners from the orient. ¥rom all over the country reports come that caravans are fitting out preparatory to cross ing the.desert and entering the oasis of Tangier. Camels are being loaded with the riches of the orientand everywhore the nobles of the mystic shrine are turning their eyes toward the Mecca of the faithful, Wedpesday evening, in honor of Rev. Mr, Aultman of Syrian _temple, Cincinnati, and Rev. Mr. Lucas of El Jebel at Donver, min- isterial delegates to the Methodist confer- euce, & number of nobles of the Tangier temple gave a delightful banquet in the ordinary of the Millard. Speeches were made by Nobles Auderson, Hopkins, Cle- ourne, Frank Fitzpatrick and Rheem, in ad- dition to the honored guests of tho evening, present were: Nobles H, C. Akin, Gustave Andersen, H. A, Eastman, L. H, Korty, A. P. Hopkios, H. C. Crum, William Cleburne, C. 8. Huntington, T, K. Sua- borough, Thomas D. Crane, 8. France, 7T'homas Swove, C. N. Dietz, L. M. Rheem, W. T. Robinson, Frauk A. Fitzpatrick. Mecea templo of New York has made ar- rangements for 100 people at the Millard, It is thought the headquarters for the Im- perial council will be changed from the Pax- ton to the Millard, although there is nothing definite in this, e Order ter) S‘ T Vesta Chapter No. 6, Opder of Eastern Star, gave a progressive Jhigh five party in Masonio ball last Satutdayoevening, The first prizo for Iadies was Woh'by Mrs. A. B. Rogers, Mr. Thomas Tolfiugler taking the first honor for gentlemen. . Mps. Crane won the second honor and N. Nasou played well enough Lo capuisg tho second for goutlemen, Among th@se.present were: Messrs. and Mesdamos Alex Atkiuson, D. S, Parkhburst, 1. C. Shellpw 4, . Packard, A. C. Osterman, W. M. Hay, C. M. Coon, Jobn Pray, ¥ L. Kollgg:(o/Suoiloy, Fred T, Todhunter, K, Mrs. M. C. irs, A, W unmm-..i:nm. Gridiey, Lane, Mrs. JORRiAY ostberg, Mrs, oW Mrs. Gustave Anderson, rs. Crane, M H. B. Whitoey of Superigsi Neb.; Misses Hamilton of Pella, Ia,, Praj, Baker, Ander- son, Stabrio, Wilde, 'Bloom, Powell, Par- route, Millius, Dr. Elcanor Dailey: Messrs, Mount, O'Brien, L. 5. Muole, J.” W, Lylle, Edwin Dayis, W. N. Nasoa, T. Batterton, Malcolm Dow, C. W. McCoy, J. H. Morton, M. F. Dean, Birchmore, Johu Coopor, Fred A. Heonfuger, H. P. DeVaion, C. P! Halligan, George Poterson, W. Baker, E. D. Davis, Durbin, G. H. Jackson, J. L. Martin, Council Bluffs, The A, O, w. Deputy Graud Master J. E. Butler organ- 1204 8u Aucient Order of United Workmen lodge in Arapaboe Monday night, May 16, with twenty charter menibers, the ofticers of which are Thomas Bloodworth, master workmeu; J. P. Snyder, past master work- wity, foreman; W. A, MoGee, H. Bryau, recorder; J. W. Hade, Motauer, recelver; L. ide, Shear, guidge; R. Whitehead, 1. W.; Robert Boles, 0. W.; Dr. Butler, modical examtner. The order starts out under flattering aus- pices, and _will, without doubt, rapidly de- velop into & strong organization. Ono fea- | ture of the order, which commends it highly, is the matter of Iife insurauce, which jis mombers are enabled to carry at such small cost. Last Monday evenine wook n_large deloga- tion from Union Pacific lodge No. 17, South Omaha No, 66 and Patten lodge No. 3 mude a fraternal visit to North Omaha lodge No. 150, Two huudred and eighteen entnusiastic workmen in one lodge assom- bled was a splondid sight to behold, and to say they had a good Wime would be putting it milaly. No. 159 was taken completely oy surprise, but uot_aitogether knocked out, for they bad quite an interesting program arrangea for thelr regular monthly lodge enteriainwent. Cigars were sent for and the program tas quickly rearranged so as 10 give the visiting orators an _opportunity. Short wnd interesting speoches were mado by P. G, M. W. S. R Patten, D.D.G. M. W. Jucob Jaskelak, 1he masters of the visit- ing lodges, and by Brothers Miller, Weida, Turner and othors, interspersed by Instru mental music furnishea by members of No. 159, An intenso interost has been awakened in this order in Omaha and throughout Nebraska and justly so, But one assessment u five months to carry $2,000 speaks volumes for the material the fratornity 1s composed of, as weli as the healthiness of our grand Nebraska. Commor Pilgrims, Considerable important business was trans- acted at the first mooting of the supreme council of the Commercial Pilgrims of Amor- ica, which was held in the Royal Arcanum pariors last Saturday night. Besides the routine work, such as the drafting and adopting of a constitution and by-laws, the idea of adding an insuranco feature to the organization was discussed at length, meot- ing with favor from all tho mombers. A committee was appointed consistine of Henry Coffeen, W. 8, Lunius, F. A. Sprague, . H. Haworth and A. W. Johnson, to pre- pare u plan for insurance and put it into effect within the next thirty days. It will probably bo on the same general plan as tho accident «insurance of the lowa Traveling Men’s association, and the insurance will be given the members of the order at its actual cost, it being decided not to have any salaried ofticers for this department. In necordauee with tho resolution adopted by the grand lodges of fowa and Nebraska a short time ago measures wero adopted look- ing to the formation of a ladies' suxiliary. M. B. Blackourn, grand worthy pilgrim of Totva, was directed to draw up a ritual for such an auxiliary ana present it to the su- reme cour.cil for approval when completed. H‘hu mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of pilgrims will be eligible to membership. March 4 was decided upon as the time for tho annual meetings of grand lodges in the various states. Subordinate councils of the order are soon to be 1ustituted at Waterloo, Ia., Denver, Colo., and Jauesville, Wis. K. ot P, Among the divisions of the Uniform Rank, to bo seen at the encampment at Kansas City in August, will be Omana division, No. 12, of this city. Thoy are engaged in rogular drill and are ncreasing their membership by the addition of a number that are interested in the success of the Uniform Rank and want to see a portion of the prize money offered at the encampment come iuto this jurisdiction. g social will be given by uhis divi- sion at its armory on June 7, the proceeds of which are intended ior necessary expenses at the encampment. Trianglo lodge No. 54 has struck its old time gait and 1s counferring the different ranks at each meeting, This is one of the most prosperous lodges in the state and has an enviable reputution for its excellence in unwritten work. Their attendance is the largest of any lodge in the oity, and visitors are accorded & geial welcome. Daughters of Rebekah. Tho Evening Star lodge, Daughters of Re bokah, of York, Neb., held their semi-anuual elestion of oficers Thursday cvening, May 19: Mrs, T. D. Buchunan was elected N. G.; Mrs. Robert Tucker, V. Mrs, J. L. Ingrey, secretary, aua Mrs. W. Brooks treasurer for tho ensulng term. g DoWitt's Sarsaparilia destroys such _poi. sons as scrofula, skin diseaso, czema, rhou- matism. Its timely use saves many lives. oot ROASTED T0 A TURN. Judge Davis Gives the Law’s Limit and a Leeture to Two Gamblers, Two gamblers were caught in Juage Davis' court yesterday and each got the limit, as far as the law was coucernod. For months Dan Geiser and Bill Nestle- house have been known as tinhorn gamblers, They have manipulated brace gamos, where many an unwary sucker has dropped his roll. Time and again they have been arrested, but always ave escaped. At last the law has wrapped 1t8 strong arms about the youug men and landed them behind the bars of the county jail. During the early days of the present term Geiser and Nestlshouse were arrested in po- lice court on the charge of being common gamolers and held to the district court. Tho case was put on trial and Friday the jnry returned s verdict of guilty, Yes- terday morning they were arraigned for sontence, aud as theéy boldly walked to the front, Judge Davis saud, “‘Have vou, Bill Nestichouse, anything to say why sentence should not be pronounced! The prisoner said that he had nothing to say. “How 15 It with you, Dan Geiser?” asked tho judge. Geiser remarked that ho had not bad o fair trial, that nis lawyer had not proverly defonded him. ““That's s0,” put in Nestlehouse, This evidently aroused the ire of the court, for he read the two men a lecture that they will remember unto the ond of thoir day four trial was fair,” answered tho judge. “You had every opportunity of defending yoursolves, and your lawyer Ed Crowell defended you in an avle manner. You have no right to find any fault.” This was only the proface to the lecture, for when the court warmed up the hair of the two prisoners curled undor his scathing remarks. “You are common gamblers,' continued the judge. **You are gamblers of the worst kind, gamblers who work the innocent and the drunk, and if there is any honor among mem- bers of your fraternity I have no hesi- tancy in saying that you are utterly devoid of any such honor. In fact, you aro even a disgrace to your profession. “You are miserable creatures, und when you talk about a fair trial you had no de- fense except your own perjured statements.” The sentence was then imposed, and it was the limit. 1t was three months in jail at haid labor together with a rine of %100 and the costs of the prosecution. But this was not all The judge stated that after the two men had paid the penalty, ho should reguire a bond in the sum of &00 from each, that they would remain upon their good behavior and conduct themselvos as lawabiding citizens for the pe- riod of two years, Other Court Dolngs. A.J, Powell, the man who was convicted of stealing ten sacks of flour from tho storehouse of Rose Kellom was sentenced to three vears in the penitentiary. At the tims of the burglary, Powell had with him Ber- nard Montgomery, n boy 14 years of age, The boy helped break open the store, but from the evidence it was apparent that Powell had induced bim to do ‘This belng the case Judge Davis suspended sentence and released Bornard, but he wiil have o appear at the opening of the next term and give au ascount of himself as 10 bis conduet. Mrs, Minoie Paynter, a state witness who had refused to oboy a subpaena, was brought * 1nto court and explained ‘that sickness pro- vented her from attending court The ex- cuso prevented the 1mposingof a fine. Mary Johnson has secured s restraining order which enjoins Constable Clapp from selling her property oo an execution issued by Justice Givbson, In the district court the First Natioual bank bas brought suit agalnst Bell & Roeder 10 recover on & $2,500 note. The sult grows out of & Coliseum transaction. Chbris Specht has brought suit and the order cites the Themoral Park company and its oficers, F'red Droxel, Jobu Rush and L 5. Hoscall to appear and show cause why they should uot be fined for contempt of court. Spectt hud & judgment agalnst Has call sod obtained a decree by which bhe levied upon ten acres of land. On May 7, the property was sold and bid in by the oficers of the Thomoral Park company, who AMUsSEMENTS. FARNAM SY. THEATER SUMMER SEASON OF COMIC OPERA. Commencing Today at 2:30 = Tonight at 8:16 And Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Matinee and Night. THE DODD OPERA G0, GRAND OPENING WITH THE EVER POPULAR OP3IRA [ AMASCOTTE Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Matinee and Night, CHIMES OF NORMANDY. —a0 siveers | GREAT CHORUS. <o sinoes - = .‘\\l’()NVl: THE PRINCIPALS MAY BE :N.\Xllil): o AMY LESLIB, DAN YOUNG, THOMAS HAYES. HELEN St, CLAIR, R. . CHAMBERLAIN, ROGER E. HARDING, POPULAR PRICES. EVA BEITH, MACK CHARLES, MR. WATERS, EMMA WELLS, MILTON SMITH, Musical Director. 3 NIGHTS BEGINNING, THURSDAY, JUNE 2. Matineo Saturday. BOYD’S 17th and Harney Streets. Last Time in Omaha. Farewell Tour of the U.S. .The Pastoral Comedy! NEIL BURGESS’ THE COUNTY FAIR B. JEI'F ER. Presented under the direction of C. and ERLAN A Horse Race IRSON, KLAW Marie Batcs, James R. Smith, Ella Salishury, W. 1. Bunton, Margaret Moy on I'rank Herrick, Alice Rich. THE STAGE. | Edward McWade. Great Eifects! Don’t Forget to See “Cold Molasses” win the Free For All Regular Prices. Laughable Incidents! have failed and refused to pay the purchase wmoney into court. SUNDAY, MAY 29, TWO GRAND CONCERTS —— DY THE— |OWA STATE BAND, *'One of the Finest Organizations of Instrus men‘alistsin the 9 ort 21 Sunday nff bt Sunday g ront programs will be pro- rt. e Dr.Birney’s Catarrh Powder cures catarrh For sule by all druggists. 50 conts, B SLUGGED BY ROUGHS. Michael Horshman Assaulted While Fro- tecting His Family’s Health. At Seventeenth and Martha streets lives a German whos» first name is Michael. This is an offense in the estimation of his Hiber- nian neighbors and in revenge for his Teu- tonic invasion of their national nomenclaturo they have been in the habit latety of vsing Dis house as a backstop for tueiwr base ball games. The German who 1s of the family of Hersh- man has treated these demonstrations so in- differently that his tormenters have been compelled to resort to bricks. Thore is a sici girl in the house and last night Hersh- man weat ot to enter a protest. This was considered an unwarrantable interference with the rights of American citizens and four husky = brick throwers promptly pounced upon him, rotled bim in the mud, slashed his cuticle with a knife and blacked bis eyes with brickbats, They were ar- rested yesterday. B Disease nover successfully attacks a sys tem with pure blood. DeWit's Sarsaparilla makes pure, new blood und enviches the old. il s HIS FAMILY STARVING. on rnoon. s—Kirat loor, Tie: general ndmission, Ficos - Parg i % ! ndmission, 1e; baleony, s Week of May 30. Tony Pastor's Stars. Nellie Maguire. Albini Randall. ~ Gallager and Clifton. Dimingo, the oniy Indian Albino— Pink Eyes, White Hair, Cop- per-Colored Parents, W. L. Morford Wants to ¥ ¥ by Her Unworthy Huosband. A letter addrossed to Mv. W, L. Morford, Omaha, Nob,, was delivered toa person for whom it was not intended and by him sent to police headquarters, Tho letter is dated from Crestou, Ia., and contains a vathetic appeal from a wife to a recroant husband to furnish means o keep her and her children off the street. Sho has been turned from house after house for fail- ure w pay rent until no landlord will raceive her. i3ho tells of how she hus struggloa to | ¢ lkeon her children at school 30 that they may | Piyable 2) years atter thelr dati, an'l beir in- be 10 & position Lo carn u living some day and | JAIRE AL HH TG Of B per cont por anmnun, prays God to forgive hor husband for his lyv-lnul'pllund Interest payublo ut Kountzo treatmont of his family. Bros, New Suld Londs will be sold in quantities of ons bond or more to otceted Sealed U vived by the troasurer of the school distriet of Omuha, Nobraska, at his oflico in sald city up to 12 o'clock noon of for the pur hase ol 1 bonds of thy bonds being no of the vilue of 31, 2000 less than par value of the bonds to acerued intorest, theroon o Juie el 20th, 153, red. nds are dited Junuary Ist, 1802, and York, e any one Dr. Birney’s Catarra Powder for cold in | bidder, as the boar tady hoad. ior sule by all draggisws, 59 conts, | laEeousfor it -~ Among wsiclans, The western Chautauquas are makiog large drafts on Omaha for musical features. Prof. Torrens and the Apollos have been engaged for soveral programs at Fremont aud Council Bluffs. On July 8 the Apollos willgive an entertainment that will probably include a purt of the oratorio “Elijsb.” O July 11 and 12 Prof. Torrens will conduct concerts with a children’s chorus of 1,200 voices aud an orchestra of tbirty-five pinces. On the 14th he will conduct a concert with 00 voices, Mrs. Torrons for soprano, Whit- ney Mockridge of Chicago for temor and NRY BOLLN. m1sd 15t Trousurer Board of £ .ueation. insamty passed upon the case, declaring that Edward was us mad asa March hare. This finding was sent to the state board tud a lot- ter has beon returned in which Clerk Moores is informed that it 1 not an emergency case and that Douglas county must care for tho man, The brother was hero yesterday and was willing to take Edward to his homo at Grant, but the board coucluded that the brother was 1ot & Bt person to care for the insane man. Nollie Bangs Skolton for pian AbFre- - mont ho wil conduct two entortainmonts, Poor O1d Waoman, ono with 400 voices and the other with 500. T Ty TS : Tho Chauteuqus at Lake Madison, 8, 1) bas | o % Lombrowskl, 8 very facble lady aver engagod the . K. quartetio of this cily to | 50 Years old, was taken to the polios station furnish music, assisted by an assembly | last niznt for a night's lodging. About dusk chorus conducted by Prof. Tee G. Kratz of | she came to the bome of S 1 ope, at 1620 Omaha. North Twonty-fourth street worn and The annual meeting of the Apollo club will she could go no fur Sho could be held on Tuesday evening of next week. i e sount of horself ana apposrs 1o be absolutely destitute, “Lato to bed and early to rise will shorten the road to your home in the skies.” But carly to bed and a “Little Early Riser," the ill that makes life longer and better and wiser, Registrars ot The mayor is baving but littls trouble in finding parties who uro ready sud willing Lo sct @s registrars of election. Kriday there were fifty-four vacancios in thosoveral wards, but now nearly enough partivs have been solected to make all of the preciucy boards complete. e It's Difrere 0w, Mrs. Annie Clark of St. Josoph, Mo., some time ago sent her litile cripplod daugbter to stay with a Mrs. Crows at 1216 South ‘T'welfth street, who wanted her for com S pany. Now she says Mrs. Crews will not [ Dr. aoy's Catarrn Powder cure give up the girl board bill 1s paid, and | vatarrb. For sale by all druggists. 5) cents she asks tho police to interfere. — Bullding The following permits were issued by the superintondent of bulldings yesterday : Jool 8. Grifin, one aud one-half story e, forty-second and Niu nits, Dr. Birney's Ci e atarrh Powder for tonsils iuis. For sale by all drugglsts. 5 conts. o Roda ! Ly Wilhelis Will Remaln, It biss been decided that Edward Wilkelm, who cut off his right hand while laboriug under the impression tnat he was carrying out the instructions of the Lord, wust spend bis duys in the poor bouse. The board of 500 hnson, ond-story frame coi- 001 South Thirty-seventh strees. PHECE TOIOF PEFINILS. . cevns veas 2ane Anton [ 800 00 Total ... won 8 L8