Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1892, Page 7

WOMEN ORLD OF FAIR Bociety Rests from Its Season's Round of Pleasure. n ID, THE LITTLE GOD OF LOVE" WWhere People Are Golng for Their Health— Movements of Swell Favorites—Mar- ringe of Heller and Iie on Thuraday. flow has society been disporting itself in the sunshine of gaiety during the past few days! With a decorum that would become Patience, whether located on a monument or holding any other public position of trust and honor. To tell the truth the luminous ele- ment in question has not been duzzlingly brilliant, and wsociety has uecn do ing just nothing at all, excopt (z\ Ing wedded occasionally, chattering wodding possip like blue birds, recounting the conquests of the June roses, The petals of the roses do not fall faster nor the “dog days' more rolentlessly than hearis beforo that proverbial instrument of warfare ofa cortain siy littie god whose name is fust be- coming a household word in polite ecircles. Cupid has been tho reigning sovereign of the hour and youths and maidess have ac- cordea him all honor as youths and maiaens will. Diamond pendants, ‘‘the gilt of the groom,” urc becoming as plenty as Tain drops, and “Lohengrin’ is baving a fair opportunity to voico that sweetest melody ,ihat over lost its way and strayed 1o this Svork-n-day world of ours, But even Cupid cannot reign forever, and Iniready the tide of social interest is sweep- ing in anothor direction. Teas have gone where good teas go; dinners have mot with a like fate; cards have been neglected 10 the shelf and balls ave things of the long ugo. But there yet remnins ono pieasuro in store for tho faithful devotee of sosioty left at homo-—tho conching party looms up invit- ingly on the horizon, The nights of tho past week have been filled with the “horns while strange havo disturbed’ the aeserted which sounded very much like and colloze yells with the femiuine the strange sounds . Lagolor. Nightly the tally-ho coaches have Yeen in use and jolly parties of men and maids have seen more of Omaha und its on- virons than ever before. The moon has been gloriously full the whole week, and that is not to bo construed as a refloction upon her majesty, and the night lamps biazed without cessation; rare nights indeod, advantage of by of elffand_faintly blowing,” noises slroets, cheers Avoices intermixed to'giv Rnd thoy have been taken 1he stay at-homes. . A London journal dvises a corrospondent Who asks for information coucerning aa out- titfor America, that “old-fushioned dresses Aare not to bo thought of in America, whore Jadies study dress to excess and kunow how 10 turn themselves out well.” Washing of Yinen, it is warned, is ‘‘very dear." Also, “‘American truuks are besi,” und * * * “everything is most perfectly arranged for convenience of traveling.” It is always - Reresuing to sce ourselves as others see us, One sometimes wonders if people are like eats and develop an inherent love for pl o which thoy roturn ugain and a ‘would explain why so many ibbs, Miss Wood, Miss Bigger, Mids Swartziander, Mis: Miss Kittie M. Hausmann, Frou obs, Miss an Sant, ac, Mino. The Garrisonin Dog DAys. Thursday night being Captain and Mrs. Sarson's fitteenth anniversary, they gave a delightful lawn party to the garrison. Pheir quarters and lawn were docorated with pretty Chinese lanterns, and the strains of the Second infantry band pleased the ear of many friends in a deligntful serenade. At 10 refroshments wore served by the captain aud his charming wife, and the ovening closed pleasantly by Captain Kinizie singing “Dear Heart” and “Palms.”” Those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Van Liew, Mr. and Mrs. Pickering, Captiin and Mrs. Wariug, Captain_and Mrs, Keller, Mr, and Mrs, Piper, Dr. and Mrs. Spencer, Captain and Mrs. Dempsov, Mujor and Mrs. Worth, Colo- noland Mrs, Park, Captain and Mrs. Turner, Miss McCleliand, Miss Cozzens, Mrs. Me- Croley, Mrs. Parks, Miss Nighingale, Mr. and Mrs. Muir, Mr. and Mrs, Wright, Cup- tain Clark, Miss Annie Clark, Mr. Powell, ‘Captain Lawrence, —_ Miss Robbins, M Wilkins, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Roobins, Mr. McCabe, Mr. and Mrs. Pickering, Captain Ulio, Mr. Hines, Miss Nightingale, Captain Kinzie, Mr, Powell, Mr. Marquart, Mr. Whitman, Mr. David Park, Mrs. Gerrard. Lieutenant Powell has opened a recruiting rendezvous in Omaha and is fast filling up the Second infantry. Miss Waring, who is visiting Captain and Mrs, Lacey, writes that she is having a de lightfui time at Fort Leavenworth, her re- turn home boing indefinite, Mrs. Abercrombie expects a visit from ber oharming sister, Miss Kimoall, of Louis- viile, Ky., the 12th, Captain Turner, Lieutonants Hines and Marquart returned from Bellevue rifle range on Thursday, wheré they had been on duty with company 1, Second infantry, during their target practice, Tuesday ovening Mr. Algernon Patrick took a conch load " of Fort Omaha people to Couzcil Bluffs. On returning a very dainty little supper was servea by ‘fnjnr and Mrs, Worth. Those present were Mrs. Dempsey, Major and Mrs. Worth, Miss Nightingalo, Mrs, Spencer,Mrs. V an Liow, Captain Day, Mr. Lew Hill. A Poreh Party. Tuesday ovening the porches of the Mer- riam were crowded with young men and maids brought together by Master Rao Hob- bic, who, previous to the family’s departure for their summer home on Lake Michigan, gave his young friends a thoroughly delhight- ful ovening. The porchies were hung with (hinese and Japanese lanterns, with myri- ads of flags 1o remind ono that the uftor- math of the glorious Fourth was pregnant with meaning. There was music, and the young people dznced until chaperous grow alarmed at tho lateness of the hour, and hur- ried their charges into ages bofore tho night damps made their inroads upon youth- ful eyes and checks. Those who enjoyed the evening wero: Helen Hoagland, Emma Crandall, Emma Sherwood, Florence Morse, Louise Squires, Mabel Brown, Mabel Taylor, Sue Colpetzer, Hattie Cady, Jentie Yatos, May Hamilton, Bertha Sioan, Alice Andresen, Jessio Dick- cnson, Licla Carter, May Mount, Edna Cowin, Grace Allen, Fannie Duryes, Bessio Raymond, Maud _Durfre, ma’ Moore, Birdie Halbach, lio Burchard, el Morse, Bessie' Towle, Alice = Drake, Georgo Purvis, Bert Morse, Sam Morsc, Henry Clark, Gordon Clark, Frank McCune, Frank Haskell, Lin Shorwood, Buzz Col- do thesame thing ov wnd over u, RO and go again and keep o going cnn\nnnoh\. hore may not be a s| 1 cauty and it may boas hot os a crematory, but Omubans go, there that sottles it. Other generations of Omabans will keep on going and call iv blessed, and woe be 1o him her who says itisn’t. But there must bo fome other reason, for the fashionable coterie, 7 soctions of it, do sometimes trausfor their oyal favor from one vlace to another, and it that reason 1s not that people are move tthan places 1t is bard to tell what it s. Thoy do say that if certain people go puywhere 1n the summer, as many Omana people as can got away will go there und crowd and push because it's the proper thing, but even then it often happeus that the mioresaid cortain people, after they have posed a littlo before the admiring multitude, Fush off somewhere clse and don't come back mgain. Possibly, after all, ther some- thing in that theory of an old gontleman, o member of the Omaba club, who rema on this subject that, *'Omahans willgo where thoy are tho best fed.” kYl cller-Benton Nuptials, The marriage of Miss Blanche daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. £, sud Mr. 'Villiam S, iHeller, ©'clock, was a particularly pretty ceremony, mlthough thore was little show and pomp mitendant upon the occasion, the design of those most interested being to make 1t a yoal home wedding, ana nota display of yavish appointments. Mr., and Mrs. Me- Alvin bave a cosy home at 2101 Wirt street, Jountzo place, and this was quietly, though yary effectively decorated with flowers and palms, in honor of the nuptials. The friends wore than were adaed to the Beuton, MeAlvin, Thursday at 4 Avho were present woro mequaintances, which also charm of the afternoon. At 4 o'clock the bridal procession_entered the drawing roow, Aliss Miunio Collett playing the weddiog Ennrch as o processional hymn, Lirst camo wo young ludies, the ribbon bear \da Mills and’ Miss Birdio Br ormied an aisle through the parlors by moans I broad whito ribvons. Thoy were followed Py the maid of houor, Miss Turner of Kou as City, then came the best mau sua tho pridesmaid, Mr. John Vilson Battin and s\l 38 Young, and lastly the bFide and groom. yd of the , read Miss Collett p Rov. J. P, D, Ll Church of the ood Shephor th porvice, yin the ceremony. The bride is a b avith bair that in tho suulight bas all the up- poaranco of burnished gold, tail and at- ractive looking, and wore a handsome gown ©f white silk crope trimmed with duchesse aco, o simple gown that becawo her well, v only ormaments being a gold n marriage wroughout utirul girl cklace ith diamond setting, the gift of the groom, and sho carried & maguificont bouguet of bride roses, which when leaving she throw rom an upper landing, to the deiight of 1iss Alda Mills, who becameo ts DOsSessor. Miss ~ Young, tho ridesmaid, wore a pretty white silk mulle postume trimmed with lace and she also car- yied bride roses. Miss Turner of Kaunsas Lity, tho maid of houor, & potito bloude, vi- wacious and very interesting, re ewbroldered crean mohair with green silk aruiture. Miss Mills, o sweet, protty girl ith & comploxion that Mmb. = Kecomier would buve longed 1o possess, appeared in & white Indin silk trimmed with chiffon, white inks. Miss Branch wore white cuallio with roen garniture and earricd white pinks. _ater refreshmonts were served and ot ‘olock tho bride left tho parlor to prepare or her wedding tour, hor goawsy gown e ng 8 wode diagonal with bat and <gloves 10 match, At 0 amid & ;lmwor of rice and old shoes ir. an1 Mrs, Holler left for the iake country ‘F(lm.mrm from there they will tako tho orthern Pacitio for California, and be urning their faces eastward will haye seen o birth of an jeeborg in the frozen seas of laska. ‘Thoy will be at bome aftor August at 2102 Wirt street. Aung those pres Av, and Mrs. Samuc “narles i1, Howe Pitly, Miss 111l istor, Mr. and Mrs. 1 o8 0, Mi; ). erson, Miss Swift of hiladdlubia, | 1rs, vvino, Mr. wod Mrs, C. ¥ ao, Mr. and Mrs. 5. G, Chase, Miss Chase, Lr. and Mrs. W. A, Mossick, Alr. and Mrs. 3. W. Stadden, Mr. and Mrs. O, Larson, hte, aud Mrs. (. L Shook, Mr. aua Mrs, O . Weller, M Howard KKennody Miss Ethiol: unady, How IKen: pedy, jr., Mr. Kuox Boude, Mr. nd Mirs. O. B Prat, Me. A, C. VanSaot, .. Mr, donathan Melle 3 M. Mopkins, == r. Willlaw I3, ok, Mr. . C. Suyder, 1r. Hurey Wello, ohn Wilson Batim, Lr. aud Mrs. 5. A, Milis, Miss Alga Mils, ir. and Mrs. O. H. Curtis, Miss Grace Warver, Mr. and Mrs. k. B. iranch, Miss PBirdie Brunch, Mr. aud Mrs. Erastus Youug, Miss Aunie Youug, Mr. Thomas 1. Wilsou, tisses Wilson, Mr. and Mra. Frank W, [ Lber, Oscar 12, Goodmun Juhu M, Me e\x,.nm Mr. and Mrs, MoNuir, Mrs. 1¥cken, abash, [ud., Mr. D. W. Honderson, Mrs. talph Lewis, Media, I’a., Miss Carrie Pratt. diss Miunle Coilett dding and Mrs. Jam B A Marsh, Mr. a were . and id Mrs, & M Ratelifr Miss Nellin ltosewater, Harris, Miss ' damlio, Miss Muckey, petzer, Jim Wallace, Ralph Connell, Karl Counell, Joo Barker, Russell Wilbur, Will Hughes, Fred I Arthur Carter, Jay Boya, Paul Ho Bob_Lowe, Charl tt, Louis Pr am Burns, Pratt, Bert Rq a Acrchie vmond, 1toss Towle. Henzie On the 20th ult, married to Mrs, residence of Mr., mill, Mr. John F. Houzio whs Lillian L. Hamill at the John W. Nichols, 2536 Charles street, Rev. C. W. Savidgo perform- ing the ceromony. The room was decorated with tastefully arraneed flowers of various kinds, the arch being decorated with beauti- ful cut flowers. Miss Fanuio Heston acted as bridesmaid ana Mr. Robert Barr was best man. There was quite a number of cosily and useful gifts prosentod to the newly ied couplo, who wilt go iuto house! right away at 1602 North Twoent street, Among those present were Georgo Kimmel, Mr. and M Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Schr and Mrs. Alien, Mr. nnd Mrs. Prank Ca Mr. and Mra. D. . McKay, M Mr. and Mrs, . Robert Barr, M. Mrs Martin_ Halsy, Mr. and Mrs. ¢ Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Edholm, Mr. and Mrs, Hedding, Mr. and Mrs, Jamos White, Mr. John Evans and daughter, Mr, Silas Wright, Mr. C. D. Henzie, Mr.' C. E. Bech- told, Mr. Charles’ Hosten, Mr. Will Cane, Mr. Bert Nichols, Mrs. Rotton and daugh’ ters, Mrs. M. 'E. Burgett, Miss Fanuio Hesten, Miss Minnio Heston, Miss Gortie Moore, Mrs. Shill and daughtor, Miss Wells, A Birthday Party, A number of little misses, ranging 1n age from 4 to 10 years, gathered at the residenco of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dake on the afternoon of June 2 to celebrate the 6th anniversary of little Miss Gertie's birthday. The following were present: Greta Housor, Etta Hen- vings, Agnes Hendricksen, Margaret Cald- well, Mlorence Caldwell, Allyn Bechtel, Glaays Bechtel, Dollie Turner, Pearl Lester, Edua Mills, Alice Mills, Lillian Wyatt, Ethel Crisman, Marie Dake. The littlo laay received & number of bandsomo souvenirs, useful and ornamental, in remembrance of tha occasion. The Little folks, after indulg- g in @ number of games 1ncident to enli- dren, sat down to a sunper table bountifully spread with good things, after which they departed to their several homes wishing their charming littlo hostess mauy happy re- turos of tho day. In Honor of a Skdney Girl, One of tho most enjoyable couching parties of tho season was givon Thursday evening by Miss Webster in houor of hor guest, Miss Blanchard of Sidnoy, Neb. After driving to the fort and back tho party returned to tho home of Mr. Webstor, where a delicious supoer was served. Dancing and tote-a-totes tilled the rest of the evening, The guests wore: Miss Blanchard, Miss Clarkson, Miss Colpotzor, Miss Allen, Miss Audreesen, Miss Yates; Mr. Iiache, Mr. Christian, Mr, Cowin, Wr. Richardson, Mr. Morsman, Mr. Welbur, Mr. Akin, Mr. Ludiugton, Mr. Deniso. Mrs. Dundy and Mrs, Webster chaperonod thé party: Vint o urstall, On Monday at the residence of Mrs, Eva outh Twonty-fifth avonuc, a oty howe wedding was solomnizea, Dean Garduer ofticiating. Miss Quoenic, daughter of the late Timothy Burstall, Rock- mount, Catrick on Suir, Ircland, with Mr, Itobert Vint of Salt Lako Uity being the conter of attraction. Miss Theodora Burstall acted as maid of honor ana Mr. I, G. Hobi best man. _ Aftor un elaborate lunc and Mrs, Vint loft for their future home in R ally Ho, A party of young ladies gave o lewp yoar tally no last evening. At the guests wero present, the party started on the line of march, it belng around town, theuce 1o the fort and thonee back to Hauscom park. Hore w served in the Loso present wore: Misses | Crawford, Lanahan, Cornell, Ollie, Rteod, Lamb, Lioyd, Joues: Mossrs Seacrest, Osborue, Hayden, Catlin, Craw ford, Hopper, Ramge, Dr. Keim, Mr, Moua- han, Mr. Gleun, Mr. Mor paviiion, an, Reid, Colbert und A Mooulight Picnloe. A very pleasant moonlignt picnic was given Thursday eveuing at Hanscom park in bhonor of Misses Erwia of Biair, Neb., and Iioborts of Arapahoo, Col, Tho participauts were: Misses Lizzy Kellogz, Rose Peterson, Cioudy Itateliff, Nora Lurkin, Messes, Harry Kellogg, Alfred Olson, Claud Stockin, Guy Owen, Hurry H. Kirby, Frauk Peterson. on suro Bent. Miss Emiley Wakeloy went Toursday night. Mrs. W. L. Hawks left Mond, to Deaver for Boston and the east. Miss Mcira of the Webster school left Wodnesday for tho east, Miss £. H. Terrill left Thursday eveniog for ber 1. ow York, to be absent until Sentem- Mrs. B. P. Peck and family have goneto | Bayfiela for the summer, Mrs, C. G. Sprague loft this week for Salt Lake to remain a month Mr. and Mrs, Bornard Cohn are taking in eastorn watering places. Dr, Isadore Gluck and wife leave this evening for the mountains , Mrs, Albyn Frank, daughter and son have £one to the lakes for the summer, Mr., William Preston and family have gono 10 Lake Okoboji for the summer. Mrs, McKeeof Columbus, O., 1s the guest of lier brother, Mr. A. B, Hudson. Mr. A. Martin toft Wednesday ure trip to New York and Boston, Mrs, J. R. Nicnols left last woek for Mountain house, Crosson Springs, Pa. Miss McKennn left Wednesday for Staten Island, whero sho will spend the summor Richard Withnell and family and Miss Livblo Withuell left yostorday for Saratoga, Miss Margaret Cook ontertained a numbor of her young friends at o'clook tea Friday ovening. Mrs, A, ( Glonn's For the summe Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer and their son, “Art,” have gone for a short sojourn ut Hot Springs, S, D, Miss Blanche Hellman loft this week for Boston, Philadelphia, New York aud vari- ous seaside resorts. Miss Louiso Porfoct of Anamosa, In., s visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs! E. R. Perrect, Walnut Hill, “Mr. G, C. Hobbic and family left Wednes- duy for Avery Beach, South Haven, Mich., whiere thoy will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Goeorge Boggs and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kendall left for Portland and California yestorday to bo gone three or four weelts. Miss Nellio Grifiith and Miss Frances Leo of Kunsas City, who have been visiting Mrs., J. W. Grifith, 120 South Twenty-fifth street, for a wook past, returned to their home yesterday . Miss Grace Godso loft Monday for a sumy mer's outing with friends on Luke Goorge, Lake Champlain and among the Adiro resorts, She will visit Saratoga and C returuing the 1st of Septomber. Cablegrams anuounce the safo arrival of the City of Paris July 6 at Liverpool, havine on board Mrs. J. W. Cotton and Miss Amy Barker, and the steamship - Lake Onturio July s, 'with Miss Pitman and Miss Haml- ton. Yestord on a pleas- MoCormick left vesterday for , Idano, where she will spend Ir. A1 Patriok, with a small varty of nds, drove out to the Patrick Those in the coach wera General und Brooke, Miss Ogden, Miss Auswell, Boyd, Nate Crary, while Mr. Patrick occupied the driver's séat. Mr. C. E. Yost entertained the “Disconso- lates” at diuner on Thursaay eveuing. A disconsolate is & man whose family is out of town for the summer. Those present were: 1. M. Morsman, L. M. Bennott, S. D. Bark- alow, W. W. Morsman and E. >, Peck, The chaporone on this occasion was Josoph Mors- man. Among Fourth pienio parties on the glorious was ono that went out to “Morris lake,” northwost of the city, composed of Miss Doane, Mr. Fairfield, Miss Emily Wakeley, Mr. How, Miss' Hughes, Mr. G Miss Himebauyh, Mr. Clark ck, ss Mr. Will Dbane, Mr. and Mrs! D. H. Wheeler, jr. In bonor of Miss Ogden aund ber friend, ernon Patrick gave a Inesday ovening, the Boyd, Mr. and Mrs, Muenteferin Leutz, Miss Hoagland, Mr. Nate C Summers. it was d pleasantly sociablo party and the drive to Coun: ouj Mr. Howard Kennedy, jr, has boon en ing o very pleasant raunion with his mutes of Williams college, twent number, at Williamstown the past week, being the third annual reunion of the class. rom there be goes to Troy, Hartford, F glewood and other pomts to visit_relatives and classmates, finishing with atiendanco upon the convention of tho Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor in New York. Mr. Lew May,oncof America’s best known joners, entertained Governor Boyd and party at dinner on Tuesday at the fish hatcneries at South Bend. Besides a beautifuily cooked dinuer the superintendent of tho hatcheries had provided sufficient bait for the party and a joliy time was the result. Mr, and Mrs. May aro ideal entertainers and the hatcheries in June and July are well worth a visit. Those present at tbe dinnoer were: Mrs, Bierbowor, Mrs. J. B. Boyd, Miss Boyd, Miss Corby, besides the governor. Loague of North Omaha cele- brated the lorious Fourth” by giving a tally-ho picnic at Bellevue, Neb, Tue fol- lowing voung ladies and gentlemen partici- pated in the nleasure of the day, chaperoned by Mr. M. Chance. Misses Jeanette Auch 11y, Josie Coles, Lu Glines, Inez Mer- 1am, Ruth Phillippy, Nellie Stickney, Ruth Sprague, Laura Winters, Ida Hammond, cker, Auna Hargrave. Messrs. C. . Fritscher, jr., G. W. Streot, H. Whippie, H. Hopper, G. Gish, L. T. Hoffman, Bliss, E. L. Ferrell, . W. Hayward. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Webster aud daughter left yesterday for New York, and on the lith will sail by the Normaamia for Liverpool to spend tho summer on the conti- nent. They will visit rmany, Switzer- land, Holland and Kngland, and will ro- trrn by way of the St. Lawerence and the Bluffs and return was thoroughly The Crys Thousana islands. It was Mr. Wab - ster's iutention to have spent the summer along the Mediteranean, but Mr. Charles Offut, who was to havo beon Mr. Webstor's companion en voy- age, could not accompany him, so that feaiuro of the trip was eiven up, K to the City's Din. Mr. and Mvs, D. Preston Benedict are home from their wedding trip. Mrs. E. S. Rowley and aaughter have re- turned from their trip to the White moun- tains. Mr, and Mrs. Newt. Barkalow are home from a fortuight's visit to Danver and the south. Mrs. James G. Ruple and son aro visiting Mvr. and Mrs. James T. Clark of 408 North Twenty-third street. Mrs. M. B. Daveoport returned Friday from a month’s visit with hor pareuts, Mr., and Mrs. Lott Scotleid av Newark, 11, Mr. and Mrs. I Robertson of Jacksonville, [ are visiting Dr. and Mrs, Hoffman, Mrs. Robertson is a sister of Mrs., Hoffman, Mrs. O. N. Davenvort, who has been vis- iting with tbe family of Marsbal Brad Slaughter at Fullerton, Neb., returned last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Haas have taken possession of their new home, 1l South | ‘Inirtiotn street, aud will celebrate by a re- ception nexv week. Miss Bossio Crissmau, formerly of Omana, now of Lougmont, Col., stopped on her way home from an eastern school for a visit with frionds and relatives hero. Sho 13 at pres- ont tho guest of Miss Kthelwyne Kennedy Miss Jounio Mines and Miss Tillie Uhlingor of Pbiladolpnia are visiting their sister in this city, Mrs, Thomas Godfrey. Mr. and Mus, Godfrey expect 1o leave with thom for the Pacifie, Portland and San Fraucisco. Miss Unlinger is tho dausgiter of the frst - veutor of tho 1ron school desks, a gentlemau very orominent in Philadelphia, of Town, Miss Blanche Allan will spead the month of July on the Pacitic coast. Miss ' 1¢ Buttertield : for Pusudona, Ual., whe uest of Mrs. John Hugus. Miss Nash of Toledo, O., is_the guest of Miss Breckenridge, 502 South Twenty-elghth streot. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Miller of St Mo., are visiting Mra. Mattie D, South Twenty-third street. Mrs. Mary M. Sain of St. Joseph s vis- iting ber uvices, Mrs. Boanand Mrs, Hardin, $37 South Twenty-third street. Mrs. Androw Kosowater sud son left ‘Paursasy for Manitou to spend the summer. They wiil be a1 the Ciiff house. Mrs. Wiiliam F. Mauning aod Mrs, Jobn ¥, Boyd leftthe city Thursday for a wontu's scjourn at Manitou ana Colorado Springs. Mes, F. M. Griggs of Pacific Junction, la., and Miss Mortie Stafford of Nebrasks City were guests of Owaha friends on Monday and Tuesday. Dr. aud Mrs. Cluck, Miss Balbach aud Carl Balbach, leave today for an outing to Utab, 1dsbo and Washington. They iuteud to retura by the Ist of August. Mr. aud Mes, J. H, Evaos left Wednesday loaves this oven- 2 she will bo the Josoph, Hardin st for Washington and New 3%k, The 14th inst. they sail on the steame¥! Normanda for Switzerland and adjacent ouitfries. Mrs. Charles Bates, 216 8pffp Nineteenth, leaves today for a short soiot¥h iu eastern lowa. v Drs, A. £, and R. M. Génijj€have gono to New York. Thoy will sail’gfi $he Etruria for Eurone and will remain in'I%#s and Vienow for two vears. On their rdffidh they will lo cato in Chicago. (%o Mrs, Russoll Harrison lott$ho first of the week for Washington, from wWhence, after & stay of a day or two, she went 1o Cape May to take charge of the president's cottage dur- ing the summer. Febiiiy Miss Lilian Mackey retdfand on Monday from Chicago, where she had bipon visiting her sisters, Miss Maud Mackey aug Mrs. . G. Wood,and left the foilowing day for San Fran- cisco, Cal,, with Mrs, W. J. Gettey and fam- ily, who have been visiting in the city for a sfiort time. Miss Mackoy expects to remain soveral months on the coast. Things Talked About. The marriage of Mr. A, A. Reed of Beat rice, Neb, and Miss Mae Bowles was solemnized at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L, R. Lichtenberger Tuesaay evening, June S, at Clarence, la., Rev. W. N. Chuffee of Dvsart, assisted by Prof. H. H. Freer of Cornell coliege, performing the ceremony. 'his is grass widowers' timo, They may be seen swarmiug around the restaurants and clubs with a singularly contented smile —n lone grin as it were. That is the humor of it, that a condition that would make many men wrotchedly miserable if permaucnt, makes thom happy while only temporary. Skotches for the new Omaha oclub are ox- pected to be in the hands of the directory not later than midnight of the 10th, although why they should have named a Sunday for tho submission of the plansis uot apparent. Messrs. Beindorff, Fisher & Lawrie aro among the best known architects who will submit suggestions for the new building. Miss Helon Hoyt of Davenport, , SADE at the evening service at Trinity cathedral last Sunday. Her seleotion, Dana’s “Holy Savior, Full of Compassion,” was aptly chosan and beautifully sung in a clear, pure soprano voice, without a trace of the embar- rassment which it might be expected a young singer beforo a large congregation of straug- ers might feel. Strangers Among Us, Mrs. Lowis of Media,Pa, 1s visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. [saac Bat- tiu. Miss Kirby and Miss Pickens of Hastings will bo tne guests this week of Miss Alda Mills. Miss Lelana of Hastings was the guest last week of Miss Alva Mills, Thity-ninth and Dodge streets. —_— When you go to Danver sthp at the Ameri- can house. Rates $2.50 to $3.50. Remoaelea throughout. ——— RISE OF A BIG SHOW. How Ringling Brothers' Great Clrcus Has rown Into Prominence. Omaha 18 to mako the acquaintance tnis season of a big show that has leaped into prominence during tho past two or threo years, with a rapidity that has surprised the old-school showman, This great amusement enterprise 1s the Ringling Brothers' Worla's Greatest shows, and the date of the exhibi- tion in this city has been defimtely fixed for Monday, August 1. While the name of Ringhug is one of the most familiar of show names in many sections of the country, 1tis comparatively unknown Omaha, so that the vastness of the exhibition will be something of a surprise to many who hav always been led to bolievp. that there we only two or three really big,snows in tho Uuited States. The development of the Rangiing show from a small and insignificant wagon caravan, traveling across the cosntryand sk ouly in very small towns, ipip,s colos stutution employing bundreds.of men,women aud children and requiring threo long trains of cars to transport it from city to city, reads like a romance; and yet it is only ono of many iustances made possibie, undor Ameri- can institutions, in which pluck, cnergy and determination have brought shair. possessors to the front. Seven years ago the Rincling show would not have broughi 310,000 at forced sale; today the circus proverty alone, exclusive of good will,represents an outlay of nearly $1,000,000. And tho origin of this wonderful 1ustitution was a little round-top tent, capable of seat- ing less than 500 people, aud a collection of uwenty-one horses, niueteen of which were rented. The Ringling show has been exhibitin, all the large cities this season and its success has been phenomenal. Probably no other big show has ever had so many eratuitous 2ood words said for it. While the other big shows have sacrificed their owcus perform- ance for 8 spectacie that looks protty enough on parer but which fails to prove satisfac- tory to the audience, the Ringlings have con- centrated their enerzies in putting together a strong, legitimate circus performance. There is & spectacle, to be sure, but 1t is cou- fined principally to a grand entry and 1s not permitted in any way to interfers with the circus program. As a consequonce the Ringlings are justified in claiming that they have the biggest legitimate circus that has ever been given under canvas, Among the strong features of this year's Drogram are Chbarles W. Fish, the popular old time rider, whose skill has never been approached by the younger school of equestrians; the Kood sisters, wonderfully graceful European rid- ers; the Browhers Vornon, exceptionally clever wrialists; a troupe of twelve Japaueso equiiibrists, and nearly 100 other acts, em- bracing riders, acrobats, gvmuasts and other genuino circus performers. A new feature that all will appreciate is the simultancous introduction of the same kina of act in each of the several rings: and as thoy are so far as possible ull of equal merit there is no pos sibility of the visitor becoming confused. Anothier show, billed to exhibit in Omaha shortiy, will novshow hero until September, 80 that 'the Ringling cireus will be the only big show exnibiling in this oity during th'e hot weather. —, NEBRASKA FACTORY NCTES. Items of Interest to the Great Producers, The brick yard at Lyons, Neb., turns out 1,000,000 brick during a season, all of which are sold within the state. The biebraska City Starch factory, which was oponed last week, 18 running seven days 1n the week aund is behind with its orders. The Nebraska City Coreal mill during the past three months has increased its capavity from 2,500 to 5,000 bushels of corn per day. Reapers aud mowers to tio amount of /6,000 have been sold by the implemont dealers of Benkelman already ttis season, The Lyous creamery, established about a vear ago, 18 consuming over 7,000 pounds of milk per'day. It wull bo operated the year aound, Nebraska City claims raw material and monufi huudied there than at any| state, outside of Omaha. Thao Gedney Pickle c has 200 acres planted to and tomatoes under oont their second year in businf The Grand Island Miil pany bus doubled its elefating capacity in the past week, and will be able to handie 12,000 bushels of grain ped day by virtuo of the increased capaci! Huntemann Bros. planis us is runnicg au extra lar made necessary by the that prevades that city, a of an improved refrigc he Columbus dolug o larger Army of that more cars of tured product are other point in the pany of Omaha ucumbers, onions ct. This is only 53 at Omaha, od fElevator com- mili at Colum- 2 force of men, ing activity, The manufacture qr wooden shoe factory is business than over bejore The factory receives lumber by the car load, sawed 10to convenient sizes, #nd wakes this wood iuto shoes which are sold all over the west. Tue Oxnard Beet Sugar company expects a larger run of busiuess ghis year than in sitber of the two preceding seasons. ‘I'here is not only au increase of acreage in beots, out the ataud 15 deuseriaud of a beter quality. The Falrbury creame has just opened for business with a dafly output of 1,000 pounds. Saturday thoy shipped u car load of butter to New York city. They have fourtesn routes for cream collectors estus- lished now wud exp tory this mouth. The Colutbus creamery is 006 of the most successiul plants of the Kind in the state, under the mauagoment of Frank Stevensou Itomploys u force of twenty-three men snd turas out daily @ very large proiuct of the fivest butter, Wednesaay this manufactory echurued 2,007 pounds of the gut edged uriicle, L to lncrease Lheir teiri- HOT WEATHER HUMORS Dug and scratched for 38 and burning intolerable. agonies; $500 to anybody had they curec me. CUTICURA REMEDIES cured me. bless the inventor of Cuticura ! CHENEY GREEN, Cambridge, Mass. rs. Ttching uffered untold God Minister cured of an extremely itchy and painfulskin disease, with branlike scales: General health affected. Completely cured by CUTICURA REMEDI Thinks them of more value to the world than any other medicines, Rev. WM. CREELMAN, Worthington, Mass, My little boy was afflicted with e Grew worse under three eminent phy ema, ians. ‘Think it would have covered his whole body had I not tried CUTICURA RiNEDIES, Two months’ use completely cured him. J. WILLARD CASE, Sheiter Tsland Ieights, N. Y. Relief, in the great majority of thesever cases of torturing and disfiguring humors, cruptions and diseases, especially of infants and children, is immediate, and a cure, speedy, permanent, and_economical, even when the discase is comy lous and hereditary taints, language but every word is true. Hot Weather Blemishes fre Red, rough and oily skin, cury purifying world, est t effective skin nd beautifying s wel as the pus et and nursery siuce the institutio: The cigar factol man one month of Craswford, is pr rented more con s quarters which ho will ocenpy the 1ath of this month, Ho wil in ase his help with two more cigar makers. His venturo is a success. D. J. Myors & Co., soap manufacturers, have been lately established at Hastings. As their soap has had hard! time enough 1o mature, their goods have not been S0 extensively introduceda as will be donein a fow months. They use tho cold process eatirely, and employ ten men. ‘The Hastings Specialty mill, Tngalls & anner, , is filling o large order of browers grit for a prominent brewing association, bosides maiing largo shipments of corn meal to Memphis, Tenn. The Hastings Specialty mill 1s the second to be established in tho state, having a capacity of 1,200 bushels a day H. Hmoy & Co., ings, havo already outgrown their new 6,000 four-story brick block, and hu by using a two-story frame building in tho r of their own. Their average working fore is now tifty men, besides a number of boys. It not generally understood that there is such an institution at Hasting Tney started in business in & small way six years ago, and now their goods go all over Nebrasika and into the adjoining states. Jolin and Waldo Lyon, or the Lyon Bros., as per firm name, are tho leading manufact turers of Lyous. Their fathor was tho foundor of tho town. Mr. Lyon oarly saw tho niecessity of home manufactories in the state, and nearly twonty years ago built a flouring mill there. Tho mill 15 now ono of tho finost in tho state, with & capacity of seventy-fivo barrols per day. The mill runs day and night during ten months each year. Tre quality of flour turned out is suid to bo very superior. The fact that no other flour is used iv Lyons, and that all the towns from ol - formorly Riot has harnessmakers at Blair to Wayne 'buy large quantities of it, speaks well for it. The Kddyville Cereal mill has been run- uing to its full capacity during the past ton days and gives employment to ten men. I'he mill is pronounced to be one of tho finost of its kind 10 tho west and is managed by A. G Allen, The water supply is secured from the city water works. The manufactured products are pearl meal, fine grits, homiuy, chop feed. ote. One car of pearl moal _was shipped to James M. Bonham of New York city and two cars to McAfee & McCartny, Little Rock, Ark., Inst woek. Corn is being shipved from all points on tho Kearnoy & Black Hills railroad to Eddyville. o2 A A A New Departure i Dentistry, After yoars dovoted to experiment and in- vestigation 1n the effort to devise o process for the painless filling of teeth, the method has recently boen discovered, and is now bo- ing given to the profession. ' Having securad the solo right to use 1t in Omaha, and tested it sufticiently long to know that it is all that is olaimed of it, i. . porfectly painless, with- out any injury to tooth strusture or the patient. 1 shall bo glad to give all of my oid patrons and others tho bonefit of painless operations in the future, Dr. G. W. Wortz, 1607 Douglas street. L e COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. No Chairman Elected Yet—Some Acted On. The members of the Board of County Con- missioners held ashort session yesterda, aud when they adjourned it was to meet next Thursday afternoon. Rumors tloated about the room that a chair- man would ba elected to fill the vacuncy caused by the deatn of Georga [5. Timme, but when the board got dcw. to business the election of a chairman was not touehied. The fond hopes of Georgo Keiloy and Reuben Yocum were dashed to the earti At o former meeting these two iwen had applied for the position of engincor av th Potitions court house. Yesterday the petitions aud the applications went to tho file Dr. W. H. Langden asked for the positic of county physician, The applicit refurred C. A, Parkins applied for adiission to the Soldiers nowe av Grand Island, His roguest wus granted, Hugh G. Clark, president of the Doug! County Agricultural society. asked tha 1ho commissioners appropriate §4,012 1o uid tho socioty in making an exbibil tiis fall, o W cited the fact tiat there was a state law pro viding that agricultural sovioties were en cents per capita on tho Mr titled 1o the sum of population of the county. quest was referre Clark’s re- e Marriage L The following mar 1ssued by Judg Name and Addross. 1 ey 1L ICadb, Omuha LA W Siead, Ounais . ) Navo Abdu, liconsos age er yosterday wera Ol | 4 Towen sohn, Gunha | § Conrad Manneviler, Ounuha 1 Loulss Walters, Qalia § My Kl Juad Al | Eva fareis, shelvy villy { Mastin Krackor, Omals l Lizze Br uurd, Owabu cated with scrofu- This is strong and Scalp, with Loss of turing and dis (becau the best phys remedies fail, on doctors and medicine without av; wyself up to die; good wife sug CURA; used them seven months; Call on me. L. P 1 Fulton Fish Market, Oneset completely cured me, fair as & new-born baby write and attes 622 Penn Ave,, N Onesore from my waist down with Without doubt I owe my Your medicines alone cu W. H. QUAL grave. Accept my thanks. nd who have lost and hopeless! a cale of CUTICURA SOAT most effective skin pur used you may then buy a box of Ct than satisfactory, bottle of CUTICURA RESOLVE Ttching, ¢ and blecding p nd healthy s owried soap. Summer, when the pores open freely, is the best time to perma- nently cure diseases of the Skin More great cures are daily made by the Cuticura Remedies than by all other skin and blood remedics combined. They afford immediate relief in the most tor- uring eruptions, humors, and diseases, and point to a permanent and economical se most speedy) cure,when ians and all other Cuticura Bad humor since war; $5,000 exper ARSALL, ew York, Hadeczema; went to the Soldiers' Home in Washington. Used CUTICURA RE Skin now as Feel itmy duty to your remedies, W.. Washington, D, C. Three of the best doctors did me no good. y life to CUTICURAS. Without_them, T would have bee Paducah, Ky. We desire those who have suffered long doctors and medicine, to begin small, If this proves the you have ever the great skin cure. 1fit should prove more nture to buy a and thus perfect the cure. All we ask is a single trial. Red, fiough Hands Everything about the Cutl~ cura Remedies invites confi- dence. They areabsolutely pure, Hair. | and agreeable to the most refined and sensitive. They are adapted to all ages, and may be used on the youngest infant. They have friends in every village, hamlet, and cross-roads in this country. People in every walk of life be, | lieve in them, uvse them, and recommend them. In a word, they are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor reme- dies of modern times, Remedies Baby ve ick with eczema when three months old. Had home doctors and special- ists. Got worse all the time, Whole body raw as beefsteak, 1air gone, Expected him to die. Tried CuTicuras, No faith, but in two months entirely cured, spot on him now and plenty of hair. Mgs. FRANK BARRETT, Wintield, Mich. entircly MEDIES, While in Sheldon, Towa, T had a patient afflicted with a most obstinate case of psoria- sis which I put on CUTICURA REMEDIES, and effected a permanent cure. We can't keep house without them. C. L. GURN! M. D., Doon, Towa, eczema, My little son, cight years old, had terrible scalp and skin discase; tried the most emi- nent doctors and almost all remedies, All failed. The wonderful CUTICURAS pers formed a marvellous cure. :D. N. BROWN, 720 N. Sixteentlf St., Omaha, Neb, nin my me. faith in Buy CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold throug the world. P “UTICURA, the great Cure, 50 cents; CUTICURA SOAR, 25 cents; CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new Blood Purie fier, $1.00. Prepared by the Portek Drug AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. “All About the Skin, S 64 pages, 300 diseases, ma Pimples, Blackhears Dry, thin and falling hair, TICURA, nd most baby bleme g STents hnd N P ishe ¢ prevented and cured by 2N ¢ We ILprEvEien i) ot CuTiua Soar, the only preventive, F~——2 Cumicura Soal The whitest {(" 1 hence the of iufl learest skin sftest hands and shavely ng S mation and pores, the FIRE! FIRE! Insurance Co.’s Orders Stock must be sold regardless of price, as everything has to go as quicky as possible to close it out. LOTEIe At Fire Sale Prices. MEN’S SUITS. Men'’s Suits. Men’s Suits Men'’s Suits -.$2.50 | OUR ENTIRE LISE OF --$3.00 | -$4.00 $15 MEN (0 AT y SUITS Al CHILDREN’S SUITS. Children’s Suits, ages from 4 to 18, 60c. Children’s Suits, ages from 4 to 13, 90ec. Privilege of any child’s Boy's Knee Pants, 10., Men’s Fine Derby Hats, 80c, 7 suit in the house at $1.80 28c, 388c. Usual price, 4oc, 75¢ and ¢1.00, HATS. 5¢ and $1. Usual price $1.25, $1.75 and §2.: MEN’'S SHOES. Men’s Men’s Kangaroo Low Shoes, $1.28; usual pric SEE OUR BAR e’ Balance Working Shoes, 89¢, 79¢ and 99e¢. Usual price $1, $1.50 and $2, A e $3. GAIN TABLE OF SHOES, Fire S8tock Furnishing Goods at One-Fourth Regular Prices, Aunouncemont, tho at firo “Risen from the Asnes.” welodrama with the g sensational 'WONDERLAND. SCone wnd gambling pulace, the Paydre Div with ok of July 11wl its horde of unfortunates, the cow bo lmmtx. B re S AR T e he ilusions, wax groupe, Clevetand” family . and dywg soldier, stould pull immense “Risen From The Ashes.” crowds to Woud nd, Lho electric fans, GOW 13OY 1IAN D, veduced prices and ail sorts of inducomeuts [, R e e 2 offered to Wonderiaud's patrons, rlos ul in Two, ourly Fhaows. -~ A New S of dusw cents you cai 1usu st ooy bad wplal i‘or 2 family sgal Lack of bowel ¢ One or Cuolera and Diarrhes Romedy uny ordiuary case, It vever picasant and safo 1o tuke afford 10 be without it. For sul b0 ceuts per bottle by drugglsts, o yourself and 11 from an at L during the two doses of Chamberiaw’s ( | | 14th | Year ] um i INSTITUTE UFPEH ALTON, ILL Lk | HESTERN MILITARY ACADENY A thoraugh selio . Pren Callege or ‘ Business. Wit )init Al ay 40 aub i Bed COL. WILLIS BROWN, Biporinten