Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1892, Page 7

FOVCETY 1 MiD-SUMMER. a Dull Week in €mall Ciroles. y Chronicle of UARRIAGES OF THE PAST SEVEN DAYS People, Fresh from College Hall and Seminary, Give the Only Life Noticenble to the Gay World, Fencibles of Washington, notwithstanding that some injudicious peo: vle have gone 8o far as to cast reflections upon the personnel of the company, and have wondered at the social standing accorded the members of the crack wilitary company by the ladies of Omaha, received a royal wel come 10 Indianapohs, as the following from tho [ndianapolis Journal will testify The Washington Mencibles, winuers of the chatpionship prize at Omaha for infantry ~roops, says the Journal, arrived i the city from Chicago, yesterday, over the Mono occupying a special car, - Their stay will ex- tend (o Friday, to renew old acqualutances, dating from their visit to Indianapolis one ear ugo. They will bo quactered at the Jennison house. As their tral pulled l.(llu he station at 4 p. m.. two_companies, Cap- tain Curtis aud Captain Ross commanding formed Jine and saluted the visiting victors 8¢ they passod. /Tue Jatter then haited while tho local troops, headed by a band, led the wav up Ilinols strect to Washiugton, thence %0 [Ponusylvanis,where a turn was made,'I'ho procossion then headed for the Board of Bt o, Fho visitors wero frequently ehsered as they passed along in fatigue uni- forms, with guns in canvas cases and woar- ing kuapsacks and biankets. Thoy stood tho Jlepse heav remarkably well. Arrived at the Board of Trade, the as- sembled guests greeted the Fencibles with loud applause as they entered. Colonel james A, Wildman was master of cere- uonies, and wade a graceful speech of wel- come, and recalling the pleasant memories of tho formor visit of the troop to this“city. flo adverted 1o tho coustant interest siuce maintained iu tho company by the people of Tudianapolis, on the vart of whom, as well as be, extended a hoarty welcome. ‘I'he houors won at Omaha, he said, were such us cu- titled thenf to be proud.” As cheers grected he close of his remarks, he introdused Mr. ‘anner. chairman of the committee on ar- angements, Mr. Tanwer pracefully wel: comed the visitors on behalf of tue Board of .J. Beveridge was then presented 10 extend the welcome of the city at large. Hoe sai “Gentlemen bles—When ono year The National of the Washington Fenci- A0 you were in our midst and won the swift descending crown of laurels, you became the heroes of our prophecy. Tudianapolis then learned to ad mire you mad has watched your course with greatinterest. This is o city of soldiers. ‘The martial spirit has not waned since the noblest of 11s sons went forth to battle in a contest whose prizo was the lifo of the na- tion. You may have evidence of our spirit m tho pride shown in the accomplishments of our light artillery [cheers|, led by tho grallant Curtis. [Cheers.| Sitco you first marched our streets we have had our eyeson you. Therewas something in your bearing and spivit that told us you were tho Chevalier Bayards of ouz encampment. Wo aamired you as soldicrs, welcomed vou as gentlemen and were proud of you as heroes Welcome, therefore, for yourselves and what you reprosent. Peuce is he precioas flower which you de fend with sworc It is with tho favors of wars that our flag s woven. When Amer an rights are asoailed, then it s Lo you we Jok. Still the motto is peace, 1f possible, but only peace with honor. We now pledge our: solves to you inthe martial brotherhood formed betwveen us.” n coatrast to the attack made upon the iy efbles by a local paper the following ut- terances by Captain Domer on his arrival in ‘Washington shows what his impressions of Omaba peonle are. To a Washington Post reporter ho said: It is true that wo have receivea but §2,500 on the §,000 prize, but the remainder will surely bo paid. Thesub- scriptions to the arill in "Omaba covered the amount offered in prizes, but only half of them were collected. Tho committos de- pended partly upon the gate res 10 cover expenses, and the attendance v L what uad been expected. ‘Uwenty-five thousand people saw the sham battle. It was not ex- actly what they expected, aud the disap- poinzment affecied the following exhibitions, “The committco is composed of the most substantial men 1 Omaba, and I bad the positive assurance of the chairman before T left that thoe entire prize moncy would be pald. A conference of captains was held after the drill 1o consider the watter, and we coucluded to accept the proposition of +he commitico to pay half down and tho balance later.” A Pretty Juno Wedding. On Wednesday last at 4 p. m. one of the prottiest home weddings 1maginablo was olemnizod at the residence of K. A, Leaven- worth, 420 South Twenty-sixth street. ‘I he coutracting parties were the well known builder, Charies W. Partridee, and Mi: Olive Hubbard. one of the most successful and popular teachers in the city schools and sistor of Mrs. Leavenworth, Tne parlor floor was profusely g ted with palms, callas and tuberoses, tho chande- Jiers were hung with smilax aod the mautols banked with cut flowers, The chief orng ment of tho dining table was a cut gl bowl fillea with bridal roses. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Newton Mann in the presence of the family relatives and a few intimate fricuds. "Cno bride, a tall and stately blondo with goldon bair and uurivalled comploxion, wus beautifully gowned in a Irench costume of white silli entraine, the corsage tastefully decorated in rare lace. She wore a single ornament, & diamond brooch, the groom gift, and carried a boquet of bridal roses. Miss tithol Partridge, a fair young girl in Dblue, was maid of honor and carried a satin cusbion on which wore tte two wedding rings. &, liefreshments were sorved at smail tables, n keaping with tho occasion and Mrs. Loav: enworih's tact as hostess. The presents were both numerous and costly, the silver- ware being ospecially noticeable, The bride's gO-BWAY gOWN was 4 complete symphony in mode. Miss Helen Read was the fortunate oue who caught the briaal boguet. Tho huppy couple left 1mmediutely for a tour of tho great lukes, stoppiug a fow days at the Auditorium in Chicago and spenaing wome time at Mackinaw. They are followed y-by the best wishes of bosts of friends, Fitzmau The marriage and Brady, Miss Mamie of daughbter of Mr. and Mrs Brady, Phillip Braay, T, Fitzmaurice ot Holy Family church Wednesduy evening brought a largo number of frionds and AcqUAIDLALCES 10 the und Mr. J churcn. ‘The day was deligatful; cloudless skies, buliny breezes and as bright a sun us ever beamed on a June bride. The marriuge coremouy took place at §:30 aud was performed by Rev. Father Koop- mans und wus followed by bich mass. The Junior choir of St. Philomena’s cathedral, of Whict the bride is & member, assisted ut tho the mass, under tho direction of Miss Mageio Q The brido was attired in crepe silk cord fut entrain, with veil looped with bridal Y0568, 000 carried & bouquet of bridal rosos Tho bridesmaid was Miss Roso Brady, sister of the bride, and Mr. J, U Swift acted as best men After \he ceremonies the bridal pair and Ammediate friends repaired to the residence of the bride's parents, Patrick avenue, whero an elogzunt weddiug breakiast was rved. Many clogant and useful wedding Kifts were displaycd, testimonials of esteem from Iriends and acquaintances, lu tbe evening Mr, and Mrs. Fitzmaurice zn:nml to their home, Twenty-second and ouworth streets, accompanied by thoir mediate relatives, and lasting uotil a late bour, ueld a reception Annusl Meoting of the High School Alu 0 Ouiahia Hign Sehool Alumni associa tion had & very interesting and enthusiastic moeting last Wednesday evening, Thoe ex- ecutive commitiee mot first in closed session. Thon President Eigutter called the associa- tion to order, He made a most apuropriate aneech, welcoming the new members sud greeung tho old. Mr. Eiguttor especially cautioned all members agaiust Jukowarmuess, .0g Lhat &8 1ho years roll on with well gain wo give you, both | dirocted effort this association has a future before it, ard should pecome a valuable sux liary In oducational circies, Miss Crowley thon read the secretary’s re- port, which was accepted. Owing to the necessary absence of the treasurer, Mr. How. ard Heunedy, at the triennial meeting of his class at an eastern alma mater, his report was made and read by Mr. Wallaco Broatch. Some discussion followed as to the pi cedent established by committee, asking for & voluntary contribu- tion from each alumnus once a year, accord- ing to their means, instead of Initiation fees and assessments, hio election of officers was then taken up. Mr. Broatch's name was proposed for presi- dent and on motion of Mr. Bradley the nomi- nation was made unanimous. Ida Remington Notson's namo was pro- posed for secretary, ana on motion of Victor Rosewater the nomination was ununimous. The secretary was insiruc cast the vote of the association for Mr card Ken- nedy as treasurer Mr. Eigutter and J. Scott Brown wero elected ns members of the executive com- mittee, to serve with the other officers. In Nonor of Miss Latey, ' and Dwight Swobe gave a beautiful dinner party Tuesday eveniug for their cousin, Miss Tot Latey of St. Louis, at the Millard. Of courso the young people danced, for where are young people these days who donot! Games were played and then tho dinner, and the young peoplo may well feol proud of the dinner, for it was perfect in evory respect. Those present wera: Misses Tot Latoy, Sue Colpetzer, Alico Androesen, Louise Squires, Mabel Brown, Emma Sherwood, Leita Carter, Hattio Cady, Jessio Dickinson, Bert Morse, Honry ana Gordon Clark, James Wallace, Moshier Colpetzer, Ralph Connell, Jo Barker, Charlie Pratt, A July Plenie, On Friday ovening theemployes of Thom p son, Belden & Uo. arranged to bave an out- ing and pienic in Hanscom park, but on ac- count of the weather the park idea was aban- doned. In the emergency Messrs, Thompson & Belden kindly gave them the use of tho store and a collation was served on their large main dress goods counter which would have doue credit 1o a Delmonico. After din- ner Mr. Negelo in a few well chosen words thiasked the firm for so materially contribut- 10 to the happiness of its enployes aud re- ferred to its kiuduess as being the true solu- tion of the capital and labor question. After un eveniug of thorough enjoyment the com pany returned to their home A Con ing arty. In honor of her niece Miss Tot Latey of St. Louis and Ed and Dwight Swobe, Mrs. i Rogers gave a charming coaching party Thursday evening. After riding avout the city the guests returned 1o Mrs. Kogers' residence on Park avenue where delicious refreshments were rved Tho guests were Misses Tot Latey, Alice Andrecsen, Gentie Yates, Graco Allen, Suo Colpetzer, Hattio Cady, Louise Squires, Emma Sherwood, Fannv Duryea, Mabel Brown, Georvo Pervis, Jo Barker, Henry ana Gordon Clark, Bert Morse, James Wallace, Moshier Colpetzer, Ralph Counell, Ed and Dwight Swobe. The Motropolitan club will give light picnic. Mr. Morris Beale returued from Yalo col- lege vesterday, a moon Mrs, John Bourke and children arrived in town Wednesday, Mrs. Morsman expects to leave next weel for Hot Springs, 5. D. Goorgo MeAnulty aunt, Mrs. Miles Standish, Mr. and Mrs, Hanscom and Miss Hanscom left F'riday for the cast. Miss Muud Staley is tho guest of Captain and Mrs. Bishop of Salt Lako. Mr. tierbert Itogers and Mr. Rogers ara home from Princeton. Mrs. A, M. Clarko and family left Tuesday for Omabia Beach, Lake Okoboji. Dr, C. H. Paul has boen _ontertaining Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Housel of Cnicago. Miss McChntock left Monday to spand her vacation at her home, near Topeka. Rev. T. J. Mackay leit Tuesday for a two months’ stay at Atlantic coast resorts. Mr. George A. Joslyn was vesterday called to Vermont by tho death of bis mother, Mr. A. B. Hudson is entertaimag his sis- ter, Mrs. J. 5. McKee of Columbus, O. Miss Goss left Wednosday to spend the vacation with her parents near Cleveland. Mrs. L. M. Beanett and Mrs, Levi Carter teft ou Wednesday for Watksins' Glen, N. Y. The Misses Preston went to Spirit Lako Monday, where they will spend the summer., Mrs, Creigh and family left Tuesday Nirs, is visiting her William for their summer cottugo at Weq Mich. Mrs. Flemon Drake left Monday for La Porte, Iud., where she will spend the month of July. Miss Greenleaf, who has been the guest of General ana Mrs. Brooke, went to St. Paul Saturday. Mrs. B. Silloway and Miss Silloway anday for a trip to Boston ana other ern points, Mrs, Benham, accompanied by her daugh- ter, who has been at school at Ulica, is ex- pected home Loday. Dr. and Mrs. Patten returned tnis week frow their trip toHelena, whore thoy had a wost eujoyavle time, Mrs. Yost aud Miss Yost went to Dotroit on Monday, where they will visit, prior to left east- going to Watkins Glon. Mr. B. F. Weaver, aftor an absenco of thrce wouths, returned from Japan and China on Sunday ovening. Mrs. I'vances Mumaugh loft Friday for I'remont aud Long Pine, where sho will spend the summer months. Mrs, ‘0. C. Bruuner and daughters, icorgia and Laura, leave uext wesk for o sumwmering at Clear Lake, la. Mrs. A. D. Brandeis, who went to Detroit last woek to atteud her brothor's weading, returned to the city yesterday. Mr, and Mrs, Albert Kimball bhave re- turued from their wedding trip and aro at howe at Tuirtieth and California. Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Merrick of Washing- ton, . C., are the guests ot Mrs, A. B. Hud- sou, 1120 South Tirty-firsc street. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Tunnicliff have re- turned from _their wedding tour and aro at ome at 526 South Thirtieth streot. July 12 1o Ruzep's park, arrangements naviig been made ot a special train 1o leave the Webster street depot at 7 o'clovk. Mrs. Frod Gassman and little son loft tno first of the week for Springtield, 5, 1., to spend a few woeks with hor puronts, Mrs. Charles B. Cook of 716 South ‘Thirtieth street is visiting ner sistor, Mrs, James R. Thurston, at Onawa City, In, Mr. and Mrs, Bon Wood, two children and ourse, left Wednesaay for Nurragunsett Pier, where they will send the summer. Charies and Irvin Gardoer, sous of Jean Gurduer, left Tuesday to join Mrs. Gardoor, who has taken a cottage at Baytield, Wis, Miss Anoio McCullough of Ottumya, la., is spending o fow davs witn Mr. and Mes, W. McCullough, Flighteenth and Graco streots. Humlio Garland, author of *Main Traveled Roads,” und a delegato trom Massachusotts to the peeple's convention, 18 8 guest st the Murray. Judge and Charles Van Mrs, Estelle, Mr. and Mrs Camp und Miss Jennie ited- ficld are iu camp ut Pries lake for a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. N, M. Hubbard have left for an extended tour through Canada and New Brunswick, and will rotura by water by way of Boston. Misses Brownie ana Sadie Baum have re- turned trom school at Harrisburg and will puss the summer with their parents, Mr. and D. Baum, Miss Cora Weaver left on Tuesaay to be avsent till after the dedication of the World's fair buildings, October 12, visiting Chicago and Roekford, itl, Married iu Alt Saints church Tuesday, June 25, Mr. Arthur Slack aod Miss Mary k. Brown, both of Council Blufts, la. Rev. T. J. Mackay omciatl ng. Mr. and Mrs, R. V. Muir of Browuville, Neb., ary spendiung & few duys with their son, Mr. Frank Mulr, provious to an ex- tended visit to New Yori, Mr. Emmet C. Mussey and Miss Cora B, Ball were married Tuesday afternoon, June , 1592, ut tho residenco of the bride's father, Mr. D, B, Ball, 2436 Haroey. Dr. George H. Brash of Ogdonsburg, N, this year's executise | THE OMAHA DAILY Y., Is visiting Mr. H. L. Crummer for a few days before taking his appointment as n- torne at the Mothodist hospital. | _ Mrs. Joseph C. Grifith has returned from Euzope, and will spend the summer with her | parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Powell, 1040 | Park avenue. Miss Mamio Smith, who has been attend- ing school at St. Mary's, Knoxville, [l re turned last week and will spend her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. 8. S, Calawell. Mrs, K. M. Koening and Mr. W. H. Koen ing left for the east on Thursday. Mrs Koening will visit friends at St. Louis waile | Mr. Koening will go on to New York. Miss Tatum leaves on Monday, accom- panied by her nephew, Edwin Ravnolds, for ort Leavenworth, to bo the guest during July of Licutenant Barnum and wife, Mrs. S, D, Barkalow, two children and nurse, lteft for Watkins Glen, N. Y., on Wednesday, accompanied by Mrs. D.' V. Barkalo ver. Mrs. A, B. Smith has returned from Hot Springs, 8. D, Mr. and Mrs, Smith are now occupying the forwer reeidenco of Lieuten- ant and Mrs. Truitt on North Tiwenty-second stroet, "The engagement is antounced of Miss Elizabeth Ames, who 15 well re- membored in town as the guest, of Mrs, L, M. Bouuett, to Mr. Charios Morse, the mar- Tiage to take place 1 October, Mrs, Robert R, Ringwalt and Miss Ger- trude Ringwalt loft for Detroit on Wednes any, where they will visit until'July 15, after which dato they will go to their cot tage on Grosseisle, Lake Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Rumsey entertaned very in- formally, but none the less delightfully, on Tuesday evening, when those bidden were Mr. aud Mrs. Josoph Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Beanett, Mrs. Garnett, Mr. Darling. Mrs, Newton Barkalow left Tuesday for Denvor, accompanied by Mr. Arthur Carter, who 1s taking his brelimiaary examination for entrance to Harvard college. She was also nccompaniod by her youngest brotior, Harry Carter. Miss Helen Hoyt of Davenport, Ia., whoso offertory solo at All Saints church Iast Sun- day was so highly appreciated, wili sing at tho Church of the Good Shopherd ac this morning’s service and at Trinity Cathedral in the evening. Dr. W. . Hanchett and family return from tho east today (Sunday). The doctor has been attending the American Institute of Homeopathy at Washington, D. C., and the Iuteruational Huhnemanian association at Navragansett Pier. Luursday evoung Mr. and Mrs, Patrick cave a drag ride out to lort Omaba and back, followed by dinner at Hanpy Hollow. two childr on and nurse, of Den in Chicavo The guests were: Miss Nash, Miss Mary Nash, Miss Sherwood, Miss Yatos, Miss Burns, Miss Hughes, wton Barkalow loft for Denver Thurs- day aftornoon, nccompanied by Jossie Dickin- son, Leitu Cartor and Myrtlo” Deuel, daugh- ter’ of Superintendent Deuel of the Union Pacitic. I'rom Deaver Mr. Barkalow aud Mrs. Barkulow, who left for Denver on Tuesday, will go south. John N. Frenzer, tho roal estate agent, loft for New York via Montreal and Boston, from whence he will sail on the Umbria direct for Paris. Mv. Frenzer expects to be goue Lhree or four months and will visit at Weisbaden, Str Hamburg, through Italy and other’ points of interest in Luropo. Married—At the residence of the briae's parents, Clarence, Ia,, on June 25, A, A, Rend, suporintendent of public_instruction, Gage' county, Nebraska, to Miss Mac Bowles. The presents were costly and numerous, in- cluding a grand piano and silver tea service. Mr. and Mrs. Reed left the same evening for a tour 1 the east. The Women's auxiliay of the Church of the Good Suepherd annoince u lawn social for Wednesday night, vhe fth of July, on tho ground of Mr. J. G. Willis, 1617 North Twenty-second street. 'Cho lawn is to bo veautifully illuminated for the occasion, and the Sutorius Mandolin_club will furnish the music. All aro invited. Judge and Mrs. Doane, General and Brooke, Mr. Mrs. Wakole Mrs, d Mrs. Morsman, Judge and Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Pritchett, General and Mrs. Cown, Mr. and Mus. Yates, Captain Ayros, Mrs. Yost and Mr. Meday'spent a_very dolightful evening at Happy Hollow, on Tuesduy, as tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. N. Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garneau entortained a few frionds at cards last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Garneau’s cousin, Mrs, Lund- k. Among_thoso present were Dr. and Gifford, Mr. and Mrs. Hitcheock, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Chambers, Mr. and Mr: Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ringwalt, Mrs. Kean, Mr. Cartan, Mr. Drako and Mr. Pierre Gar- neau, The cadet teachors of Omaha held a picnic last Tnursday at Syndicato park which proved to be a pleasant social event: Tho names of the future young teachers are: Misses Lutio Raymond, Jane Goff, Rose O'Connor, Stella Rice, Lol Wearne, Win- nie Wallace, Maud Krutli, Bessio Latey, Mary Tracy, Margaret Lenmer, Mary Walker, Minnie Oliver, Amanda_Nielson, Nelsie Hughes, Nettie Baker, Joscphine Byrae, Blanch Doherty, Alice Fawcett and . Willlm Parier. Wednesday afternoon of 1516 South Klove the members of the O Those present weve: Mrs, Johnson, Mrs. Hardenberg, Mrs. Kaufmun, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Vo Dyke and Mrs. Lloyd, Miss Gertriide McEathron being the invited guest. Tho first prize was won by Mrs. Hardenberg, while}Mrs. Dennis carried away Mrs. S. E. Morsa th street entertained agon High Five olub, the consolation prize, Delicious refresh- ments were served, after which it was de- cided to postpone’ further meetings until cooler weather. Dr. Doberty and famity ana Mrs, Windsor of Brownell hall will leave July 4 for Asbury park, where their address will’ bo Grosvenor bouse, Asbury Park, N, Miss Gertrude M. Young has gone to Arlington on the Hudson, Miss Lyman, Miss Wallace, Miss Cora Clark and Miss I5thel Davenport, nc- companied by Miss Fulton of Nebraska City, a pupil, havo gono to tho Now York Chau- taugaa. Miss L. C_McGee has gone to Kan- sas City. Prof, Muolier will remain at Brownell hail and take c of Dr. Do- herty’s business during his absence. General and Mrs, Hawley, Miss Hawley, Miss Clara Hawley and Miss Mary Hawloy left Thursday on an ideal summer trip in their special car, Elkhorn 100. Taey went north to Minueapolis and from there to Sault Ste Marie, then over the Canadian Pa- cific to Quebec, Montreal ana Now Bruns- wick via tho Bay of Fundy. From there they will go to Albany, leaving the car at the lattor vity, and tako a Hudson river boat for New York, returning 1o the same manner 1o Albany, when thev will again resume their railroad journey via the Michigan Con- tral for home. Mr. and Mrs. Buck eatertainod the young people at their lovely home on North Twen- ty-second sireet on Thursasy evening when dancing was tho of the evening. Thoso present wore: Brown, Miss Cook 58 McKell, Miss inedv, Miss Sargent, Miss Bruuer, Miss Squire, Miss Allen, Miss Smith, Miss Gortrude Smith, Miss Lula Smith, Mrs., Matheson, Miss Lindsey, Miss Swan, Miss Allen, Morse- man, Mrs. MeKell, Mr. kdward Sergeut, Mr. Baruum, Mr, Fred Preston, Mr, Paul Ludington, Mr, Larrimore Denise, Mr. Allen, Mvr, Wilber Christian, Mr. Scott Brown, Mr, Miss K Swan, Mr. Rollins Swmith, Mr. Arthur | Cooley, Mr. Tom Creigh, Mr. iarey Miller, Mvr. James Hastings, Mr. Henry Clack, Mr ssell Wilbur, Mr. Herbert Cook, Mr. George McCague, Mr. Brower McCague, Mr. Victor Rosowater, Mr. Cuarles Rose- water. Tho Owl Glea club closed & very success- ful season in a most enjoyable manner last | Monday evening. The newly electod ofticer ud thewr wives gave a reception to the mewbers und friends. The cozy nome of the president, Mr. Pritel North Twen- y-first street, was thrown open and the club euterlained in @ most bospilabio manner, T'he entertainment of course took somewhat of the nature of a musicale, Mrs. Pritchard giving 8 piano solo, Mr. Bollman and Mr, Conrad at the *T, K.s" singing solos and the “Owls"” rendered several numbers. Last, but by no meaus least, wore the refresh- ments.” The officers who are to serve for the next yoar aro W. C. Iritenard, prosident; £, H Wedge, vice presiaent; 1. B, wWal- lace, socretary; 1. A. Finloy, treasurer; A. J. Conoyer, librarian, Prof. Kratz will of course act as direcior. Rl R Bullding Permits, The following permits were 1ssued by the superintondent of buildings yesterday : Frank Burkley, one-story briok stores, Sixteonth und Leavenworth stroets. .3 Mary ireuger. one und a half stor frime dwelling, 1535 sbrook... v 5,000 North Twentleth 1,500 Total...... ST, JOSEPI'S NEW HOSPITAL Dedication of the Spaciony Iastitution by Bishop Scantialf. HISTORY OF THE HANDSOME STRUCTURE M. John A Cretghton's ¥ tion of the Bullding—Eyerything Con- venlently Arranged—Sametiing of the Sisters’ Work. L in the Eree- Mr. John A. Creighton was one of the happiest men in Omaka yesterday. His was uot that hapbiness which comes from the knowledge of great financial gans o: from " political success, it was of a broadoer, deeper and more abiding character than all ordinary sources of watisfaction. Ho was havpy be- cause ho realizoa more fully than ever be- fore that in exponding a portion of his ample fortune in tho oroction of tha splondid new St. Joseph’s hospital building ut the corner of Tanth and Castellar streets he had done that which will be a blessing to humuanity and an tonor to the Crelghton family long after hoTias done with the cares of ths life. The spacious ana substantial new building was formally opened and dedicated yester- day, Bishop Scannell oficiating at pontiteal high mass and in tho ceremonins of blessing the various wards, halls and rooms of tho building in processional services. Tho bishon was ussistod by Fathers Hooffer and Riggo and several other priests of the city. The mass was held at 9 g'clock in the ncat little chapel. ou the secoiid floor of the hospital. The altar was beautifully decorated with flowers and the services were impressive in the extreme, Mer. Creignton, the builder of the hospital, was present and received the congratulations of scores of people who called in carringes to look through the splendid structure and be prosent at the dedication. Through the kind- noss of Mr, Creighton and Sister Superior Xavier Tiie Bee reporter was shown through the entire building from basemeat to turrot. It1s boyond question one of the most substan- tial, spacious and completoly equipped hos- pitals ir: the country. The "structure forms three sides of a squaro and the sido which unites the two wings is the front facing on Tenth street. The building contains 173 separate rooms ubove the basement story where the kitchon, dining rooms for tho sisters and visitors and other apartments sre located. In addition to the 17 sepurate rooms the building has sixteen wards that will furnish accommodations for about twenty pationts each. All Convenle tly Arranged. Then* there are oporaung rooms, private parlors for visitors and clergymen and an olezant suite of rooms fitted up aspecially for Mr. Creighton’s use or the use of his fricuds. Mr. Creighton has furnished these apart- ments at his own oxpense and has contrib- uted considorablo money toward tue furnish- ing of tho eutire house.” The splendid build- in the ueighborhood of 200,000, he has presented to the Sisters of St Francis to be known ana ogcupied as the St. Joseph’s nospital, Creighion memorial. he building is furnished with evory con- venience known to modern science and ad vancement in the management of great hos- pitals. 1t 1s a model of Shuitary neatness, Ihe facilities in the large kitehen are superb and tho facilitios for serving the paticuts with meals on every floor are a vast improve- ment over the old style of carrying the victuals by hand up and déwn’stairs” All the food is conveyed from the Kitenen to various floors 1n the building by menns of an en- closod elevator or aumb wiiter. On each floor there is a 1 ng room ‘supplied with a large warming oven wherd the food can bo kept in palatable condition until coaveyod to the pationts, On every floor there is & wide hall run- ning through the main part of the building and through both wings. The rooms and ards are located on either side of this hall. This arvangement £ives every roem in tho hospital outside air and they“all receive the welcome light of the sun av some time in the day. The building 18 supplied with & phar- macy which will be under the care of an ex- perienced pharmacist. The sisters have been very busy Tor a couple of weeks getting the new building ready and the patients re- moved to their fresh and inviting quarters. There are at presont atout eighty patieuts in the hospital and most of them appeared to vo considerably improved by the uphfting offect of the splendid new surroundings, Testimony of & Patient. “Ivs hard to be sick,” said one poor fellow with a bandazo around his arm, ‘“but it scoms almost like a luxury to be'laid up 1 such place ns this. I am glad that Mr. Creighton ever took a notion to build this hospital, noton my own account, be- cause I hopo I will not have to stay here much longer, but because the kind sisters desorvo to' be encouraged in their good work. They all scem so glad to-get in this fine new place, and it wakes me fecl <ood to soe them pleased.” Tue Sisters of St. Francis came to Omaha twelve years ago to take the management of the old St. Joseph's hospital on Mason street. They have beon wonderfully suc- cessful in taking care of the sick and maimed of overy class and condition of humanity needing hospital care. During tho twelve years the sisters have taken care of 8,000 Sick and injured people at the old hospital on the Ll South of the Union Paciflc tracks. What o multitude to rise up, if they could riso up, to tell of the tender vigils, the solf- sacrifice and sleoploss watching of thoso quiet, gentlo sisters, who have labored all these years with no remuneration but the mere nocossities of 11fo and the benedistions of the venevolent and the suffering over whom they bhave watehed and waited with a patience and grace that cha'lenges the ad miration of humanity. 1n the old hospital the facilities required theservices of from fifteen to Lwenty sisters, but the enlargod fucilitios of the new build- ine will call for fully twice as many. Sister Xavior says she will need about forty sisters and somo additioual help has already ar- rived, Others will como soon from Lafa: otte, Ind., where tho mother homs of tho sisters in this country is located. Several of the rooms in the new building have been furnished vy benevolontly in- clined citizens of Omaba. Mrs, Gallagher, Mr. Frank Hanlon, Charles Kosters and others have taken hold of this zommendable work and are lending valnablo assistance in the direction of itting up the new building. Sevoral non-residents havo also signified their intention of paying for the furnishing of a room iu this splondid hospital. Bishop Sea After the gospel, short aadress, foilows : “Whon the messengers: of=St. John tho Baptist came to the Saviour<of tho world and asked bim if he were thet Messiah thoy roceived for roply, ‘Go and.tell John what vou have seen. 'I'he blindusce, the lame walk, the lopers are oleausod, tho deaf hoar and tho poor have the gospek preached to them.’ AL “Since toat day until noW! for nineteen couturies, works of mercy-iaye beon an in- separable churacteristio of. e Christian ro- ligion. Works of meroy ‘spring from two classes of motives, which diffor widely from each other. They may spelty from natursl motives, such as philanthrop¥ tondor-hear: ednoss, tho pleasure that one iy find la doing #ood 10 others, vuiu glory} 188 love of praise aud tho like. “But _these nptivos are inter- mittent in their o|mrmh‘u;um::rmm and often unsatisfactory in thély results aud bring no merit to those Who'are influenced by them. Supernatural’ mgtives, on the contravy, are benericial to Him who per- forms works of imerey and to him in whose favor they ure performed. God blesses such works, for they spring from charity, which 15 the love of God for bis own sake aud of mau for the sake ot Goa. *I'ho Christian, enlightened by faithand 1nflimed by chariy recognizes iu his fellow man tho image of God, recoguizes in his suffering brothor the ing, which cost him nell's Address, the bishop deliverod a which was suvstantially as image avd likeness of Lis avior who suffered and died for love of him, and impetled by this divine love he hastens to wne relief of thoio who arein distress, knowing that, in so doing, be manifests his love for bis Saviour asd bis God. I was hungry, and you gave we to eat; I was tairsty, aud you gave me to drink; [ was & stranger, sud you 100k me in; sick, and you visited mo: Amen, I say uato vou, as long as you did it to one of these, wy least brethren, you did it to me.’ Strougest of Motives. “Behold the motive that, for 1,500 years, bas impelled couniless multitudes of uen | waukeo o PAGES, and womon to sacrifico not only worldly goods, but thair liverty and their lives in the service of ther fellow men Bo holu the wotive that has led to the estab lishment of this noble nstituiion which to. day we dodicate to the sorvice of the sick and suffering Christiau _woman is about to die she 1s vout La 0 pear before the tribunal of eternal justice. Sho kuows that there she will have noed of mercy. But sho remcmbers the words of Him who presides on that awful judement soat, ‘Blessed are the mereiful for thoy shall obtain mercy,’ and encouraged by that promise she direets that a large sum of money be devoted to the estabiishment of this institution, where merey may be shown 10 those who are in need of it. Her bus band, who survives her, faithfully carries out hor wishes, entarges the plan proposed and out of his own private fortune comuictes the great undertaking. *He, too, was influenced by the same super natural motive of charity. Ho did not choose to leave to othars to accomplish what ho could accomplish himself. He thought it to be bis duty to do all the good in his power while lifo remained, for faith and roason told him that ‘Thio mght comoth when n0 man can work.! You bebola the result—a noble institution! Hore shall bo reemved the sick ana tho suffering without distinction of race, or class, or conditio; the ouly cre- dentials required being the evidence that they are in ueed of succor, 1 of ¢ their Rewn rity. “Words of praise from me would bo a poor reward for those who have porformod such a noblo deed of charity, and thereforo 1 shall not speak them. But I must praise the deed itself, and must commend tho motive which inspired it. Itisan examplo which might well bo imitated, and if it were imitated more frequently the poorer classes would not be, as they ure, alas, too often sullon .and ~ disaffected and hostilo toward tne rich, ‘There would bo unton and sympathy botweon the different classes of socioty, and mankind would bo better and happier. “Is it nou a pity that more of ‘thoso to whom God has given a suporabundance of tho things of this world do not look about them and noto the poverty and suffering which prevall among their fellow-men and do not think it their duty to give at loast o vortion of their superabundance for the ve- lief of suffering humanity? Surely the God of justice, who is also the father of the poor, nover intended that any man should lock' up 1 his coffers that wealth which neither ho nor those who depend on him can over use, while arourd him live, or try to live, thoso who ave in want of the bare veccssaries of life. Many remedies have been proposed for the curitg of these cvils, but thero is only one remedy which 15 efticacious and that is the Christian religion and the charity which it ispires Behoid it in operation here. May God have wercy on the soul of her who originated this great work. May God bless ana prosper the wan whose heart was large enough and gen- cerous enough to carry it to a successful ter- mination. May Ho oless the devoted sisters who consecrated their lives here to the ser- vice of the sick. Muay He guide the hands, and direct the skill, and second the efforts of the physicians ana'surgeons who will devoto their time and talents - gratuitously to the re lief of human suffering in this institution. May God bless the institution 1tself, that 1t may prove u real blessing to His people, and that it may promote His own greater honor and glory - FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED. Sudden Death of « Hon. W, B. Shr. was found dead botel last evening. w. nty. ock of Louisville, Nob,, in his bed at the Murray B, Shryock of The deceased was one of the most prom inent dewocrats of Cass county, and was a membor of tho last legislaturo. His death is supposed to have resulted from heart disoasc. Ho has been ailing for the past two years, aud about a year ago received internal injur- ies by being thrown from a horso. He went to bis room about 10 o'clock Friday might and that was tho last timo he was scon alive, He was 37 years old and leaves a wife and Awo children. He was vory prominent in tho Masonic order, the Oad Fellows and the Knights of Pytnias. — - Chamberinin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhma Kemedy. Can always bo depended upon, 1t is ploasant to take and will curo eramp, cholera morbus, dyseutery and diarrheea in thoir very family should bo pro- 25 and 50 cont botties for salo vided with it by druggists. - TO TRY THE CATTL MEN. Prisoners at Fort Rus; Larumie Net CHEYENNE, Wyo., Juiy peial Tele- m to Tur Brr]—Arrangemonts bave been completed whereby the stock prisoners now coufined at Fort Russell will be taken to Laramie before Judge Blake on next Tues- day. They will then enter thelr plea to the chargo of murder an¢ arson which has been preferred against them. A chango of venue from Johnson county will then bo asked for and arguea. The prisouers would profer’to be tried at ither Rawlins or Chey- eune in proference to any other placo in the state, and will make an 2nergetic attempt to bave the triai at one of the two points named. After the prisoners leave ort Rus- sell they will be in the custody ot the John- son county eivil authorities, and a Johnson county deputy sheriff is now here to take them in charge. The stockmen aro gotting exceedingly tired of their confinement at tho fort. Lately their liverties have been greatly curtailed, partly due to a stricter en- forcement of the'rules and partly to the mis conduct of the Texans. Major Wolcutt ulone is now paroled to go @bout the garrison at will and attend to the commissary duties for the prisoners ward with satisfaction to some definite posul of their case in the courts, Colonel E. H. Kimball was today rel on vail frou the county jail. He was ar on the eharge of criminal libel, prorerred by ex-Governor Baxter. Kimball was at onco rearrested on a charge of libel preforred by £. B. Clark, one of the prisorers now confined at Fort Russell. The bail was fixed at $00. The amount was provided in cash by J. J. Hurt of Casper. John W, Griflin was secured on the bona and Kimball roloasod. It is said that a scorc of warrants are still ready for Kimball. Taken to All of tho prisoners look for dis- Devourad by Wolves, Rawrixs, Wyo., July 2.—(Spocial Telegram to Tur Bee.] —Paul St. Clair was lost in a snow storm near Lamarsh’s ranch twenty milos south of this city & year ago last win- ter while on his way with Lamarsh's team to the ranch. The horses becoming stalled in & snow drift, bo unhitched them from the wagon, turnod ' them loose and started on foot for tho ranch. This was tho lust heard of him until a few days ago when bis romains wore found near the ranch by a sheep horder, the skull, ono foot in u shoe, some remnants of olothing and larger bones being »ll that woro left, wolves having eaten tho balance. St. Clair's relatives lived on Looust stroet, St Louls. He was in the country but a short timé beforo meeting with his sad fate. Cattlemon May Pload Guilty, Raweixs, Wyo, July 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tus Bek.| —Rumor 1s rifo today that tho Johnson county invaders, now undor military surveillauce at Fort Hussell, will take a change of venuo to this coanty, plead guilty to manslaughter or minor crime and take their cuances on securing & pardon luter. e Lynchers at Port Portiasn, Ore., July Suortly bofore midnight a mob of about 200 men arrived in this city from Miwaukee, six miles distant, aud proceeded to the county jail, dsmanding that the sheriff surronder George Wilson, who is confined for assaultisg and murder- fng Minnie Walsh, a 13-vear-old girl at Mil weelk Bgo. About 2,000 people were attracted Lo the sceno ana the leadurs atiempted to bieak in tie juil, but the police force, which was on guard, drew their re- volvers aud repulsed tho mob. - Anti-Parneltites Want Funds, New Youk, July 2.—The cxeeutive ofivrs of the Nutioual Federation of America and the Parhamentary fund association mot last night and 1ssued an appeal for $150,000 to meet the 6xpe ses of LUe WPDICACHING © oc- tions in lreland for mewbers of Parliament, Tae meeting was anti-Paruellite, - | WHAT CURLS PIMPLLS The only really successful preventive | beautifier of w tl wide celebrityy itis s u y an and clogg heads, re Derives Curne they 1 soap sto r o all ot yin purity th incomparably super her sk delicacy and surpass hin SKINS Off [NIFE Sitichig e Price: € R, the great Cure, Ny ScaLr, AxD Hak," mailed Splendid Fishing,= —Good THE COOLEST P Take the Sherman Avenue motor and g Locust Street. ADMISS] 1 $6 to $15 per acre Easy terms. Sond stamp for ele ular and prico st SPECIA Young Com g to tal bird sold with a GEISLER'S BIRD ST0 406 North WONDERLAND-- Saturday and Sunday, July 2 and H. M. 8. "PINAFORE." Lass that Loved a Sailor, BIJOU OPREA COMPANY. W S SING pces 2:30, 4:15, 8150 & Portorma 4 93 p m. Women's Gala-Day. CRAND PROCRAM. Sunday, July 3, 1892---Exposition Hall, 4:30 O'CLOCK P M. Working For the Benelit of the Working Women's Home. snent speakers will address the publie. Gen Mastor Workman 1. V. Powderly, Mr. Wrikht, . Mrs. Diggs, Miss Josle Locke and others ADMISSION 50 CENTS AND 25 CENTS. Co po and all, and show your Intorost in t great porsons and the grand subjeets under dis slon. s oftravel letters from Itussia by ank G, Carpenter. Those letters will ve tho best view of Russia and its institu- tions that have yet beei ssented o th peopic of the United States. Mr. Carp bas carrica with bim tho best of letters of introduction from the ecabiner ministers at Washington to the noted ofticials of Kussia and from the heads of the secret service pi iter the Treasury department to the chiefs of police, and the probabilicy is tna averything in tho country will be thrown open to him. Arwed with u camera ho will travel for thousands of miles through some of the most 1nteresting recions of the czar, will visit the famine distriots, sail down the Volea and will probably spend some time at Nilm1 Novgorod where the famous Rus- sian fair is held, and whore §100,000,000 change hands overy year. St. Potersburg and Moscow will be visited and the life of the peoplo will be descrived. After somo months in tussia Mr, Cacpenter will visi other parts of the continent, devotin g himselt to the writing up of such subjects and won as are especially interesting to Amorican readors and sparing uelther time, monoy, labor nor influence 1o get the bost of foreign information for us. It is safo to prodict that this series of letters will be interesting in the extreme und they will surpuss if any- thing the writer's travel matter in tho past. It will be romembered that he has traveled more widely perbavs and more successfully thau any other correspondent in the Unitea States. Four years ago he made & year's tour around world, during which he had g interviews with the king of Korea, Li Hung Chaug, the viceroy of Chiua, the king of Greece, the kibedive of Egypt, the sultan of Jahore, and other famod oriental potentates, aud ' last year ho spent the spring in Mexico and hau @ long interview with President Diaz in tha National palace and gave o oatirely new view of the country and its people. Mr. Carpgntor's letters ~ are vraciical, com mon sense letters, Ho believes in describing things as they aro and he knows just wiat the peopls” want to read and is able to tell it in an luteresting way Ho believes Lhat the letters e will send us from Russia will be the best he has ever written and he says that he has no doubt but that ue will bo uble to get through some of the least known parts of this most inter. esting laud. He is st this writiog in Russia and is probably making bis way today among the starving poasauts of the Volga, D Bl G 1l Crespo Defeated, New Yok, July 2—Minster Peraza of Venezuela has received from his government # ¢1ble message which declares that Goveral Crospo, leader of the revolutionist forces, hag been dofeated, - e Guotations, New Yousk, July 2.—(Special Telogram to Tus Bee. | —Exchange was quoted as fol- lows: Chicago, 60c premium; St. Louls, 7o¢ { prowium New York Kxe A vesort for Iadies and children. No disreputable per: S S s and cure & CUTICURA Soan, A marvellous ! parable as a skin-purifying soap, toilet, and without a rival for the pursy ¢ ly medicated, ex- perfumed, it produces the whitest, clearest 1 softest hands, end prevents inflammation ging of the pores, the cause of pimples, black- 1 and oily skin, dry, thin, and falling hair. CUTICURA SOAP its At ded with the prrest of toilet and nursery , while rivalling 1 remarkable medicinal propertics from great skin cure, but so delicately are t is a me 1 and ¢ mplesion s ve ol let soaps. . are speedily, i Cuticuea R okATION, Boston. ot EaicaL Cok free. COURTLAND BEACH. COMMENCING SATURDAY, JULY 24D, This Deliehtful Stnmer Resort Open for the Season Bathing, —Delightful Swimming LACE ON EARTH. et transfor ticket on Bast Omaha vlnnm-:i! ons admivt ON FREER. RANIK LIANIL, Managern S. H. COLVIN, MeCook, Redwillow Connty, Nebraskin SALE PARROTS ARRIVED. Paromst fem i Culba: ONLY $5.00 EACH. DBuch written guarantee. Birds shipped safely RE, - OMAHA, NEB. 16th Street. by expres MIND NADEKR. i 7 4 NN S stnsias 1soimtod i Moo, Innoring in a 1ol the T wiedime and ' hruning Trom o furrows Phiaticn . it ilappointents | have - sown e s not st r roabllity DTy only morinkand. moves i o Pt Ko 08 "t WTUTHORE WIHO HAVE KETUINE apirits With us, This Tmpiled by 8 that troad sod by contin Y be Lo 1 o sonse ISM. Tho o for million: xixtonee still versthing that Hyes s in the birds and 1 tho troos, plants yosotabi kin ), and In the Kinzdom (hat subsdsts upon It 10 realily, FLESIL AND BLOUD, IN OUKSELVES, just i Wi WL IV I those tht follow after us Pho desting. of mankind s 1 tntned to bo worked oot hern o earth in CORPORIZAL rathor Wi SPHLTUAL torm. We ure nlways progrossing, gradnnlly ovolving watl eventunlly we will invo Fenehedd e Bighost stage possible W uttnin, We PO 0N L dawn of i now eew b which we are d Seloping i new fnstiiet o sixth sei It were through which wo wiil he oaublod th fluxh our honehis stantans: uay nto eneh other's mind, 1ol nnting Hme, spie s o0t atmosphere, and event - naly diseardiog our prosent fmperfect torm SPEECH for (s new iethol of eommunicntion PIANSMINSION OF THOCGHT " by nbsorption, by intnition, by an Lasthnet we wii by gulded by, s ot undorstand. 118 this new wnn natare tiat distngishes Mrs, Dr Van True tiom ull others in hor profession, and she s known 1o possess 1t s dogren of ¢ W ko that sl pvor tolls head ) y0 fe up atones | AL your mypm e whon you w 1 when yo thrttlod with th and enters lito Thousands of po tvinuly ondowed power ke her from far il e 0 of wisidom and ¢ to 8 of \ntorost ath, doimontie poln 4, abyent (r; peeiintio anplr Wi is your friend who Is whou and what I8 what. Locutes i Widden mineral duposits Lol what you should (o to or forgotton tron sures, © los tor stolen property and o succenstul. whore you «hould ko, nid whom to avold. S initos Uha weparated b iarmony i Tove. Don't fail to ¥ for ahe 14 positively the only woman 1n this country now beforo the publio thed posxosson thix romarkably glit. =he remsing for & short tin ly If you uro thinklng of ealling on hor thon hoed her Aolomn warniig Shun delnys. they hreed remorse “ak thy timie whilo time s leat theo Croeping snnlls have wonkest 10ron Floo thelr fault east though 1epent thoe. d i whon suoneat wrought LAngering labors cowo t nuht | MILS D | CONSULTATION FILEE. Open Sundays. 1ath St Letters with 81 promptly ans QUAIL BRAND HEALTH F00DS Parched Rolled Oa Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz, Sold only iu 24 pound packages i Velvet Meal, mufling VAN TRUE, Wi N, For and TG DEST 18 CHEAPESL. Sold by all First=Class Gr.cers, gems.