Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1893, Page 4

1 Efimzk DOINGS 1N SWELLDOM l Frants of the Past Week Whioh Find & Place on the Hocial Page. BGATHERINGS WHERE GAY BIRDS W EFOUND Mi Luncheon —Frogress sive Tan Followed Danoing--Vnrringes Fow Days Walwter's Novel Move- So farthis "nunf Lty wer tha Omaha girl has followed the fashious of her Sho the “est and four-in Baud with easy graco, and it should bo re- orded to lier overlasting credit that she is {mnrn'm{ to tio the latter with some skill Her brother has evened matters by wear- fng her broad-brimmed sailor hat and by Appearing in the most brilliantly colored phirts. The gentlomanly girl will be glad to know that the erazo for masculino attire will pontinue into the fall. o~ To bo in the swim in New York requires from £25,000 to $100,000 a year. Among the 3400" and people adjacent to that charmed pircle the struggles to maintan a position | pgainst the inroads of extravagance would bo extremely pathetio if thay were but known. The maw of tha plebeians who sup- ly the necessaries i3 always open and it ometimnes swallows roputations as well as Fortune king of tho subject toa Press eporter, a Union Loague club man, who is a Peholor with a largo incomo, o froe liver and a wide circulator, recently unbent him- 1t with a fowancedotes. New York society i theso daya sadly eeds ready money. When the tradesman ering to shit down the troublo commence § remember @ year or so ago a friend of mine called upon a family acquaintance on Fifth avenue. He was invited informally Jo dine. He accepted, anc it was the most nfortunate. thing he could havo dono. 'The ,:lmily were compelled to send cus for din- all the ready rother, per, and I holieve it took money in the house. Their butcher and rocer had simply shut down on thom, and hey have since rono into involuntary re- Jirement. Atoneof the Patriarch valls a mother and danghitor woro the most hand- yomely dressed women in the room. To make a long story short, Mrs. X. had pawned & maenificent diamond necklace in prder to get her gowns from the dross- maker. Some time after she redeomed the necklace, and her jeweler subsequentl povered that the gems had been replaced by ones. A detective was placed on but the pawnbroker learned who customers were atenod ex- posure if arrcsted. family did not prosecute.’ The 3 Intorestin A very novel luncheon was given Friday fternoon hy Miss Flora Webster in honor ¥ her guest, Miss Lauginton of Washington, which also was so uinque in its setting that it has been pleasantly talked about ever since. A pretty souvenir folder was handed 10 tho guests, to which was attached by pink ribbons a penuy and a peocil. Th pencil was for use i answering the que blons which were to be found printed inside, with tho assurance thut the answers were “to be found on a penny.” The questions were as follows: Fruits, un animal, part of B bill, ce of worship, a_scnolar, flowors B mess , part of a cereal, a picce of nrmor, an aid to investigation, an_ odor, part of u bird, ten places nsing grain, character- Istic, representative, something not worn in America, something used by both priest and pugilist, something one likes to receive from country, an exclama- tion, de crage. Participating in this decidedly new diver- sion to Omaha swelldom, in addition to par- taking of a menu ot dainty excellence, were: Miss Laughton, Miss Andreesen, Miss Palmer, Miss Raymond, Miss Barker, Miss Helen Millard, Miss Dandy, Miss Squires, Miss May Morse, Miss Cady, Miss Colpetzer, Miss Gentie Yates, Miss Taylor, Miss Allen! Charming Luwn T A farewell lawn party was given to Mr. Bert Wilcox at his home, 2104 Cass, Thurs- fay night. The lawn was tighted by Chinese lanterns nnd presented a picture pretty, indeed. Mr. Wilcox is deserving of this high compliment from his young friends, and as he soon leaves for now flelds, ho will, no doubt, pleasantly remember his Iast evening with the boys and girls of Omaha, At 10 rofresh- ments were indulged and dancing partic pated in till a late hour. About fifty couples were present, including: Misses Ruth Lehmer, Mary Lehmer, Miunie Curry, Graco Marty, Iidna Brown, Madeline Chapman, Margaret Leh- mer, Georgie Chapman, Bessie Burt; Messrs, Arthur Squicr, Brower McCazue, Dwight Reed, Herb Robiason, Tom Barstow, Frank Adams, Albert Benson, Avchie Templeton, Charles Tate, Will Willis, Fred Marty. Dancea After Ten. Miss May Sargent and Mr. Winthrop Sargent gave o pretty tea Thursday even- Ing at 6 at their home, Twenty-third and Webste Lreets Thero were six tables, tho {(l-mluuu'lh:wulg the pleasure of progress- ng with each course. The tables were ex- quisitely decorated and ~ the younger socioty lind o delightful opportunity to meet ono another “After the Ball.” he puests were: Misses Margaret Cook, Birdio Van Kuran, Amy Barker, Mamie Hall, Alda Mills, Margaret McKell, Grace Allon, Mary Buck. Gertrude Smith; Messrs. Clark Cot, Wilber Christian, Thorp McKell, Fred Schneider, Will Whitehorn, Arthur Cooley, Rolan Smith. After tea the guests danced for several hours, the hiouse and lawn being exquisitely decorated For Visiting Friends. Friday evoning Misses Lydia Rheem and Mena Pratt gave a very dainty 6 o'clock dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Rheem, 2540 Poppleton avenue, in honor of Miss Rachacl Hall of Kansas City ana Miss Margaret Stevens of Des Moiues, The table whs decorated with ferns and flowers in great abundance. After dinner music and danciug were indulged in; also charades aud ghost stories. The honored guests were each prosented with a aelicate cup and saucer and a box of choice candies, Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Rheem, Misses chael Hall of Kansas City, Margaret Stevens of Dos Moines, Mo l_’n\u. Gussie Korty, Lydia Rheem; Messrs, Samuel Coope George Rheem, Royal Rheem, Nre. Frajee's Luncheon. In honor of her two niecos, Misses ichel Hall of Kunsas City, and Margarct Stevens of Des Moines, Mrs. D, D, Frajee of 1204 South Twenty-eighth street, zave a very 2laborate 1 o'clock luncheon on Wednoesday. The table was very handsomely decorated with flowers and ferns. The house was darkened and liv with gas which made i particularly delightful ‘Those present were: Misses Rachel Hall of Kansas City, Margaret Stevens of Des Moines, Mend Pratt, Gussie Korty, Lydia Rheem and Messrs. Samuel Cooper, Royal [Rheem. Arthur Frajee, Johu Frajeo and Lewis Frajee. Pretty Progress Mrs. D, B. Sargent gressive Tea™ on Thu Winthrop and Miss Muo \ables were cach @ different color in their flowers and decoration. After tea was served the lawn was found to be prettily Hluminated, and later music und an informal dauce followed. Those invited were: Miss Cook, Miss Van Kuren, Miss Mills, Miss Hall, Miss Barker, Miss Allen, Miss Meiell, Miss Chambers, Miss Swith, Miss Buck, Miss Detwiler, Mr. - Joseph Morsman, Mr Edgar Morsoian, Mr. Cooley, Mr. Smith, M. Christian, Mr. Coil, Mr. Whitchorn, Mr tiger, Mr. Kathbun, Mr. chueider. Ten, ave a charming “Pro- y evening for Mr, rgent. The five Winder and Hyer. A quiet but pretty wedding took place on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the resi- 1encoof Mrs. Parker, 2022 St. Mary's avenue, @ coutracting parties being Miss Hyer and | brise party for theiresteen:ed fellow MeKell und My, | Dol P4 r. C. O. Winder, the ceremony beiog per- formad by Rav, 'T. K. Cramblott. Mise Hy \as bosn with the \W. K. iennett come for A numbor of s and is highly ccted Ty all who know her. M. r been with N, B. Faleoner for a aumb; torme fuily ¢ coromony wi lors, which were bea plants and flowers, The w was played by Mra, Bryson y becoming traveling suft of navy blue, with hat to mareh, aud eartied a bouquet of whits ros, Pleasant Surprice Party. Mrs. Jacoh Schamel, residing at Twenty- fifth and 1ierco street, was tendered a sur prise party last Monday evening by her numerous frionds. Heing a member of several organiz- tions many of her acquaintances in the ranks of organized wage-carners united on a sur- orkor. listening to { refresh Tho ovening was spont in wmusic, soclability and partaking ments. Thoss present were: Mesdames Musscr, Anspacher, Fiteh, Seeholts, Hatt, Manning, Frod, Schamel,” Wilber, Griffoy, MeGuire, House, Yarton, Suiter, ( Miss Stol'a Yarton, Da uer, Suiter, Carver, Floming, Loonard, St.Clair, Griffoth, Bennett, Colo and Fitch. Mr, and Mrs, Isenhart Eatertain, A company of young peoplo enjoyed a most delightful cvening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isenhart, 012 South Thirty-first streot, last Frid Among those present woro: Misses May Wilson, Anna Walker, Jennio Whi abra Wilson, Enda Moore; Messrs, M. A. Pills- bury, C. Z Zander, . Wilson, D. C. Dodds, A. Riwson, A. S. Pinto. Rarely it huppens that young people just {and located i their new home en- tertain so royally. Fruit was served by the hapy guests, who brought with them bas- kets laden with the delicacies of the season. Music and games oceupied the fleeting hours until “zood mights” wero said Movemeonts of Well Known People. Mrs. T. C. Havens has gone to tho fair, Mrs. Captain Floyd has gono to Now York Mrs. R. H. Davies loft for Chicago on Fri- day. Miss Marie Dewar left for Chicago yester- day M fair. Robert week. 0. K. Scofield has gono east woolks tri) Miss Nellio Trinidad, Colo. Miss Rena Strang of La Porte, Tex., is vis- wing Miss Bedford. Miss Augustine Pinkorton was a Chicago- bound traveler Thursd Mrs. W. H. Hunterjias one to Chatham, Canada, for a month's visit. and Mrs. J. G. Gillmore are at the datrick left for New York last on a two Moore has returned from Stabaugh and , O, daughter have re- turned from a visit at Salt Lalke, Judize and Mrs. J. H. Macomber ave at the World's fair, to be gone two week: Miss Mamo Munchhoff is spenaing a few Weeks 10 Chicago viewing the fair. Prof. Schank, wife and children and Miss Muenchhot have gone to Chicago. Miss Margaret Riley left toc castward trip, including World's fair. Mrs. S. A. McWhorter, children and nurse are at Iron Springs hotel, Manitou, Colo, R W. Williams, wife and daughter have gone to Chicago, later on to Racine, Wis. Louis Bradford and family and Mrs. Fran'c Johnson left for Midway Plaisance on Thur: y for an | day. Mr. ana Zerelda, rip. Mr. Lake € isit. Ralph W. Breckenridge left Friday even- ing for St. Paul and the lake resorts of Min- nesota. Mrs. Silas Cobb and daughter, have returned from their summer W. F. McMitlan has run in from Saly / to make Omaha people a little Wakeloy leaves for Chicago to- day to v th the family of Mr. Lucius Walkeley. Chief Clerk MeDill of the Flkhorn has gone to Clinton, la., called by the death of his sister. W. O. Taylor, superintend, cot’s, has gone to the World's fair his family. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Rodrigue of Pittsburg visiting Mirs. 1. C. McShane on Califor- nia stro General Cowlu and his son, W, B. Cowin, have returied from thenr trip to Yellowstond National park. Mvrs. Chris Hartman and daughter have returned from a month’s visit to Minnotonka, Minn. nd M J. Q. Burgner have gone to ir, and will also visivat their old home at Marysville, O. Mrs. Dundy and Miss Dundy accompany Mr. and Mrs. Hughes in their private car to Hot Sorings, S. D, shortly. Miss Mary Wilson of Nebraska visiting at the residence of F. A. Doud, North Twenty-fifth stree Mrs. C. J. Greene and Miss Kelly, daugh- ter of Hon. W, R. Kelly of the Union Pacit have gone to the World's fair. The Misses Annie and Nellic Bessoy Brooklyn, N. Y. are the guestsof H. A, Thompson, 1921 Chicago strect. The hop at Fort Omaha last evening w largely attended by On Pearl ke cral J. C. Cowin rewurned Tuesday ovening from a five weeks trip through tho Yellowstone park audsover into the prov- inces. Mr. Leavitt Burnham returned Thursday from Madison Lako, Minnesota., Mrs, Burn- ham and the chiliren will remain there, however, untit September, Mr. A. Steere, deputy clerk of the district court, accompanied by his wife, has gone to the big Chicago show, and will bo absent from the city for u fortnight. Mrs. Henry Fuhrman of Scattle, Wash., is now the guest of Mr. and Mrs, . Adler av 2020 Dodge street. Later on Mrs. Fuhrman will take in the World's fair. The engagement of Mr. Henry Rustin, son of Mr. C. B. Rustin of Omaha, to Miss' Do- lores Goodwin of Portland, is announced, the marriage to take place in December, Mr. and Mys, Silas Cobb have roturned from a six weeks absence from he city. They visited their old home in Kentucky and spent ty'o weeks at the World's fair, Miss Elia Allen, 2116 Cass, gave u pretty tea Monday evoning for Miss Grace Knight, The decorations were sweel peas and sum- mer flowers, co being laid for ten, Mrs, W. R. Williams and Miss Edna Wl- linms departed for Chicazo and Racine, Wis., taking in the World’s fale and the Eisteddfod,” September 4 to 8, at Chic Mrs. . G. Cove iild_and_nurse left Wednesday afternoon for New York, from which point Mr. and Mrs. Covey saileq on the Aurania of the Cunard line for Liver- ool yesterday, Murs, . A Walter of 2319 Douglus street, who bas been visiting in_Ottumwa, Ia., loaves Monday night for Brooklyn, N. Y. accompanied by her sister, Mrs. J. C.' Lauge of Council Blulfs, Miss Brinter, o sister of rs, C. K. Cou- taut, arrived from Kingston, N. Y., on Mou ud with Miss Grace Knight, who has the guvst of Mrs. Coutant for some time, loft for Salt Lake on Wednesday “The warriage of Miss Notlic Benson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Benson, is an- nounced to tuko placo ou Wednesday oven- ing, Septembur 6, at the residence of the uride’s pavents, 1520 North Twenty-fifth street. Mr. and Mes. Harry P. Whitmore and duughter loft_yesterday for Chicago. Mr. Whilimore, after a stay of u week, will re- turn home, while Mrs. Whitmore aud Bugeniu will go to St. Louis 10 visit the par- ents of Mes. Whitmore. Mr. und Mrs. Alex L. cific street have permanently removed to Chicago, where Mr. Motzol hus euguged in business. “Chey buve gone to housckeeping at the “Bellevue,” northwest corner Camp- s and Leavitt strect. A preuty, though very quiet wedding was solemuizod Phursday evening at the resi of Mr. Henry Schonfeld, 2410 Erskine L when My, Fred H. Glick and Miss Blauche Schonfeld became wan and wife, Kev. Asa Leard ofticlating. After the cor mony refreshments were served and at 10 o'clock Mr. aud Mrs, Glick loft for Atchison 1o visit Mr. Glick's parents, ex-Governor Metzel of 3011 Pu- The brido wove | THE OMAHA DAILY 1 { ! taking amdt Mrs. Ciooree W. Glick. Aftor Soptem- ber 10 Mr. anid Mrs, Glick willbs 4t home at @24 North Twenty-soventh avenuo, frs. Goorge S. Plerce and children #f% Wednesday evening over the Union Cifle for Los Angeles, where they will make a turning 1 their homo at al. Mrs. Plerce hassboen visiting in Omaha since May as the wuest of her mother, Mrs. G. A. Gyger, 1216 South Twenty-eighth street, Camp will be broken by the Pike's Point 1t Lake Okoboji next Tuosday night, 14 special Pullman will bring down those familios who have been spending the summi thero, including Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lohmer, Mr. and Mrs. 1. E. Congdon, M aud Mrs, J. k. Baum and Mr. and Mrs, D, C. Patterson. Mr. Benjamin F, Battin, graduated from Swarthmore was an instructor there last yoar, left the past weok for_the fair, and” will sail for Europe on the Paris noxt month. Mr. Bat- tin will spond several years at the Uni- versity of Berlin in post graduato work in philosophy. A number of young ladie: a pretty dancing party Thursday ing at the residence of A Miss Kins- ler, 2024 Binney street. Mmong those in attondance were: Misses Althaus, Baumer, Myrtle Coon, Blanche Hamilton, Giacomini, Fuller, Kdna Fuller, Palmer, Linnott, Nellie Coad, Rich, Nettie Rich, Fowler; Messrs. Miller, Ward Burgess, Pope, Dr. Bradbury, I'rank Coad, Short, Albert Kinsier. Harvey A. Evans was thoroughly sur- 'l Friday evening ou the occasion of his twenty-third birthday, the pleasant event being arranged by Mrs. Evans, who had her home, 824 South Nineteenth street, full of friends when Mr. Evans rewrned from “down town.” Among tho guests wero a number of musicians, and having brought their instruments with them, a quin- tetta of strings was soon provided that the guests might enjoy sev- eral hours of dancing. Delightful rofreshments were served, the evening being particularly enjoyable not only to those from Omaha but from Council Bluifs as well. Major J. W. Paddock, government ditector of the Union Pacific, and his party of guests, including Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rustin, Fred Rustin, Will Doane, Miss M. Woolworth and Miss Emily Wakeley, returned from their charming outing’ over the Union ~ Pacific system last week. From here the partys went to Salt Lake, where they were royally entertained by for: mer Omaha residents, Will MeMillan and Mr. Youne, together with ex-Governor West and ex-Governor Lannon of Utah, a dinner beiug given them at Garfield veach. From Salt” Lake _they leisurely journeyed _to Portland, thence to Tacoma and Vie- tovin. Back to Seattle and on to Portland again, with side trips to Astoria and the northern branch. F there to Boise, to Blue Lakes, Shoshone Ialls and Keteum to Butte, and baclk hon having in their two weeks outing cove some 10,000 miles of railroad. The good times and the practical jokes played on one another enrouto would fili a column of Tux Bek, but for the sake of the boys, who Ly got the worst of it, the story of the trip is withheld. who recently oliege, and ANNGL The Georgia minstrels, which open at the Farnam Street theater Sunday, August 2 give n genuine old-time minstrel show wi features up to date. The lovers of miu strelsy have seen, with regret, the departur of the pure miustrel in many of the leading companies on the voad, but the Georgias, who are now in their seventeenth year, have adhered to minstrelsy pure and simple and made money by so doing. Billy Ke; sands, Tom Brown, James White, James Moore, Hillman & Vernon, the great Gauze, W. F. Alexander, W. O. Terry and the famous Crescent’ City quartet are the leading members. For years certain man- agers in the southern circuit have opened their regular season with the Georgin min- strels of which Billy Kersands is the leading light, and in almost every instance their season b success and it has become superstil among them that a ‘‘black™ show brought them good luck. Manager Srawford is no exception and this season he has the Georgias to oven all his houses, and Manager B Si 1f the tradition holds good the Farnam Street theater will be in line the coming season. The Georg vear August 20 for four days, opening with 4 matinee. i b Military pageautry, proud-blooded Arabian horses, patriotism, stirring military bands, marching dram corps, eighteon complete changes of sumptuous scenery, all new this season, and 300 persous will éngage in C. B. JeMerson, Klaw & Erlangers unri melo-dramatic production of “The Soudan,” as that famous play will be scen at Boyd's theator uext Friduy evening, where it will begin an engagement of two nights and a matinee, No molo-drama of the modern stage has over met with half the success or universal racoguition from press and pubtic, glowing with wonder and praise, that has followed this play, This is much due to the fact that 1o melo-drama of recent mint has the fre- quent and inviting opportunitics for the in- troduction of stirring scenes and spec- cular elaboration. Messrs. C. B. Jof- ferson, Klaw & Erlanger, realizing that this is the Columbian year for the display of thrilling ~ marvels in the ‘march of orogress have fit- ted out thew production of this stirring melo-drama for the coming season with such of the Am¢ Phis is the third s unprecedented suce alted play, out so r have been son of consecutive and for this widely e volving and complete it and elaborate new ornamentations that buv for the original thrilline situations, deep and thoushtful characterizations, stirring maxes and realistic mancuvers, this play as presented the present season would hardly be recognized. HOT SPRINGS LITIGATION, County Commissioners Will Bradly o Tug Bee)—The county ordered County I'reasurer Jumes Bradley to bring the county money, vouchers, books, ote., into the suditor's oMce and make a re- port to them. Their object was a pretoxt for commencing proceedings iagainst him and his bondsmen, for he had the county money-—some $13,000—on deposit with the First’ National bank, which some time since suspended and which can nou vesume. Of course Bradley could not comply and the comnmw employed attorneys to comme: ceedings against him av onco for def entirely ignoring the county attornoy, whom, they claim, is the attorney for the defunct bank, and in sympathy with Bradley and his e Bradley his had the sympathy of o larg circle of friends, who have thought he was perscented by the commis but the r cent transfer of his fine residénce to his wife, under these circumstances, has chuanged local sentiment. No receiver has yet been appointed for the suspended First National banl, although Inspoctor Dismond applied for'one some weeks siuce, Depositors are getting uncasy, as 1o statement Las you been made of the condition of the bank. This eity is pretty well filled up with prominent attorueys and officials this week, depositions in . case Lo bo tried be- fore the Unilea States court at Sioux Falls at the November term. ‘The caso is brought by Lake & Halley of Kapid City against the B. & M. and Fitzgerald Bros. of Lincoln for supnlies furpished the contraciors 1 build- g the lino of the B, & M. road to Dead- wood some two vears since usnd involves somethin s like §100,000. Harry M. Wilcox, o noted -character-all through tho northwestern country, wis found dead in his bea at a local hotel to- night. Ho died from an overdose of mor- phine supposed Lo huve been taken with sui- cidal intent. Ho was a Pullman conductor till Murch last, when he came hero. He has lived in Beatrice, Wymore, Kausas City and Douglas, Wyo. He left no papers to show where his relatives live, and if no word is heard from them the body will be buried here. Compel Treas- or Funds. 9. —|Spocial to commissioners e Chicago Beack Hotel, ur blocks from the World's fair; offers accommodations ul popular prices #4.00 per day and upwards, according o lo- cation, Awerican plan. Rooms also on the Kuropean plan : will be kept in the same Lib- eral manuer s heretofore. WARREN I, LELAND, Manager. BEE: as ap- | SUNDAY, ECHOES OF <E ANTE ROON 0dd Fellows Day at the World's Fair is At- tracting Local Attention. AN IMMENSE CROWD ANTICIPATION Plontes Sl in Pdpdar Favor with Omana Fraternities—Doindk of the Week A the Seorgf and Fraternal Organization: Odd Fellows day at the World's fair ie Monday, September 23, and a grand _demon- stration on that day is to bo made. The members of the order in all parts of the country are making preparations to bo there, and one of the largesy gathorings of a fra- tornal order known is expected. A program of unusual interest and attractiveness is be. ing arranged. A grand parade and demon- stration will be given that will be magnifi- cent. The members of the uniform rank will be there in force, and in their handsome uniforms and showy helmets with waving plumes, their swords glistening in the bright sunlight, they will present o dazzling and fine appearance as the line of thousands moves by. - Nebraska Odd Feliows oxpect to send a big delegation, and it is hoped to fill several ins. A committee has been named by ths head oMcers i this state, and is mak- ing efforts o ascertain tho probable number who will go. Reports from the interior towns are most encouraging, and inquiries are being made for special cars by several lodges. Omaha is to bo the starting point, and the date set is Wednesday, September 2. The delegations from the different points in the state will assemble in this city and join in one grand body and proceed to the White City. The arrangements will be compieted in a short time and the program announced. Monday _of next week a grand reunion and picnic will be neld at Crystal lake. The South Sioux City lodge is making the arrangements and iz the promoter of the enterprise. Its officers have invited a num- ber of other lodges to join and the picnic will be m the nature of a neighborhood reunion of Odd Fellows. Grand Master A. H. W of Lincoln and Deputy Cirand Master O of this state will bo present and deliver dresses, as will and Master Beulan of lowa. Ancient Order of United Workme Union Pacific lodge No. 17 of this ci give a basket picnic at Calhoun, Wednesday, August 0. Arrangoments have been mado for special trains direct to the grounds, in order to accommodate the 325 members, their families and friends. A pleasant time is predicted, as the committeo is com posed of rustlers. The members of Patten lodge 173 of this city will pienie at Courtland beach Friday, September 15, An cxcellent program of en- tertainment is being prepared. Grand Mas ter Workman J. G, Tate will be present and er ono of his dharacteristic and ablo ad- dresses upon the order—its objects and aims and its growth and prosperity. Spors of all kinds will be indulged . Daneing on the upper floor of the’ pivilion in the evening will furmsh pleasure for those who enjoy that pastime. Tiokets will be on sale by the members of the order. “The picnic of the Workmen of Butler county at David €ijy Wednesday of last week well _attended and a very enjoy able success. Grand Mastor Workmin Tate was present and deliyercd an interesting ad- dress. 73 Pawnee county Workmen will assemble at Armour, Friday, Sepigmber 22, and_join in a union picnic, whicli” will be addressed by Grand Master Workman Tate. A big union picnic of ‘the Workmen lodges of Richardson county will bo held at Hin- tow’s park, Falls City. Friday, August 2. 1t promiscs to b one of the most successful affairs held in that partof the state. Re- duced rates on the rafiroads have been se- cured_and between 5,000 and 6,000 people, it is anticipated, will bo present. The prine pal features of the program are a monster parade at 10 o'clock in tho morning and a dresses by Grand Master Workman Tate and other: Thayer county Workmon Hebron in Sepsember. The occasion of the laving of the corner stone of the McCaok Ancient Order of United Workmen temple was celobrated Fr afternoot, August 14, with becoming and a propriate exercises, sud the ceremonies were witnessed by a large crowd. A paper read by A. F. Moore gving tho history of McCook lodge No. 61, and of the incoption and progress of the templo enterprise. Fol lowing this was the formal laying of the corner stone, the auspicious event closing with an address by Grand Master J. G, Tate of Hastings in his most felicitous phrase- ology and happiest vein, which was repe cdly incerrupted by warm and hearty ap- plause., Thus was the period in the con- struction of the magnificent structure, this monument to the energy of McCook lodge No. 61, duly commemorated. The Ancient Order 6f United Workmen band provided the music. The affair was brought to u de- lightful close in the ovening by u ball in the sra house, in which u lurge and gay com- pany pavticipated, The orchestra of the ovder provided the inspivation for this foature of the event, which marked a red levter day 1 the history of the order in southwestern will picnic at ‘Thursday evening of last week the ladies of North Omahn lodge No. 28, Degree of fHonor, gave a very enjoyable lawn social at the homeof S. S Walton, Twenty-seventh nd Frauklin streets. The ladies are dis- cussing the advyisability of holding o series of eniertainments during the autumn and winter months. aturday evening of this week the dele- gate to attend the convention to be held in Geneva in October will be chosen by the members of North Omaha lodge No, 28, Degree of Honor. eriea. Wednesday of last week tho memby Beech o ors of up of this city and their friends were treated toan outing at Calhoun. The excursion train leaving this city in the morn- ing was crowded and carried a merry throng of picnickers, A large number also took the regular afternoon train, leaying the Weoster street depot at 1 o'clock. At the grounas an interesting program of amusements and sports was provided, and a_very detightful day and evening wers wniled away. Mrs. Schadner, state organizer Royal Neighbors. ihstivuted a lar Gibbon Monduy night. A camp will also bo instituted at Kearney m the neur future Monday the memhers of Hope camp of Kearney, augmented:by hundreds of town people and visiting beothren and their wives from Wood river townsand other places, assebled in the Whird Ward park in the Midway City to emjoy the day together. Every arrangemensihad been made to make the affair a successsand but for the rain would huye eclipsedioanytiing of the kind cver held in the cityt[(Tho boys' band, ac- companied by i commitice, met the visitorss who came down the/Kearney & Black Hills, and escorted themn(to the grounds. At 11 o'clock the assemblage was called to order by Thomas Idneyu¥enerable consul, the chiolr sang an appropriate selection, Rev. Trueblood delivered san invocation and in the abseuce of MayewBrady, who was un avoidably absent,’ M- H. Sydenham o livered the address of welcome. 1. € rand Island, head banker, comu; u but was cut short’ by the rain. | Many of the people went to their homes, while @ large number repaired to the eity hail, where tables wera ar 1 and all enjoyed themselves to their s’ dosive When the repasts was ended A. L. Fitch of Miller was invited to act as toast mas the responses coming from rge W. M H., H. Sceley and James Jenkins iverybody entered hesruly into the pleasures which the occasion afforded and fually disbanded, each feeling that it had been good 1o be there. Talmage camp No. 2048 was organized | Monday evening, August 7, by Devuty State | Orgunizer M. C. Allison, with twelve char. tor members. The members of the new camp ure as follows: W. F. Hill, J. T, Goucher, G. W. Fairbrother, jr., J. K. Allen, | Nile Holmgren, William Hutclins, Willian Keclk, Arend Renken, jr., Martin Streichan, of the samp at AUGUST 20, PAGES. 1893--SIXNTEEN o n Thompson, e Rupard man Wondell, J. 8 Ordar of the Enstern Star, Friday of this weok, afternoon and ing, the memb: of Vesta Chapt have an outing at Couriland baseh. Thoy desire to inform their friends that thay have secured the exctusive usa of the upper floor of the pavilion and that a most onjoyabl entertainmont will be provided A select orchestra will be on nish a choice dance program in the ovening Tickets, 20 cents, fneluding transportation from Locust strect and return, with transfer to Sherman avenue lme, also admission to the grounds and dance pavilion ‘lickets to be had from Mr. Henry Newell, at Masonic hall,or from any of tho follow ng: Messrs, K. P, Thornton, Thomas Bat terton, John Simpson, or Mrs. Whitmarsh, Mrs. Rogers, Miss Dollio Pray. Monday afternoon the members of Fiec chapter No. 8 of Lincoln, joir by the Ma. sonic fraternity, held their anuvy picnic at Lincoln park. The start for the park was made at 2 o'clock and after supper }n the woods dancing in the pavilion was en- oy van nd and 1 Mo Thought it Was tho Gont. The members of a certain order wero | tating Gillospy a few woeks ago, giving him all of the extras supposed to be necessary to convort an ordinary citizon into an enthusi- astic sovereign of the craft, says an castorn paper. They were almost through with the initiation when some kind of an explosion in thostore over which the hall was situated blew the building into the middle of the street, and interfored with the ceremon Ready hands sot to work aud oxtrl the peoplo from tho debris. Fortunately no ono was hurt very much, but aftera census had been taken Mr. Gillospy was found to be missing. A search was insti- tuted and before long he was found in an ad- Joining yard, where the force of the ex- plosion had landed him. He sat ina lodge room chair and his eyes were still blind- folded. “Why on earth didn’t you take tl thing off your eyes and get out of the chair when tho explosion occurred?” asked one of the membors. “Explosion!” echoed Gillospy. ‘“‘Why, I thought that was a part of the initiation.” Kulghts of Pythia 0s. tod Nebraska lodge No. 1 nover does anything unless it is done well. Somo time since an invitation was extended to the brothers of “Triune lodge to meet with thelodge Wednes- day evening, which invitation was accepted, Triune filing into their spacious castle hall in the Paxton block in a body, headed by Chan- collor Commander J. H. Flanagan, which, with the large attendance of lodge in anticipation of the event, filied tho hall to overfowing. Kuight Charles Cur- rier, being chairman of the committeo on en- tertainment, assisted by Knight J. J. Brucher, did themselves proud by way of providing entertainment for the assemble guests. From Y o'clock until 11 passed so rapidly that no one even had an idea that they had been there two hours. Specches were made by several of the leading knights of the city, and the evening's entertainment was interspersed with botn vocal and in- strumental music by Sir Knights Thoinas L. Broadhurst and J. E. Bonnell, the latter of South Omnha. At 11 o'clock refreshments were served by that_eminent caterer, Sir Kniwnt Dalzell, consisting of ice cream and cake, and then another hour was spent in smoking and general social intercourse. Next Wednesday evening the same lodgo will entertain in a like manner Triangle lodge. As a fraternal and social order the Knights of Pythias takes high rank among the leading seeret orders of the land, and as alocal entertainor Nebraska No. 1is earn- ing an enviable reputation. Minor Mention .rom tne Ante-Rooms. One of the most pleasant events of tho season was the garden partygiven by the members of Knoxail council, Royal Arcanum, Spring Lake park Saturday afternoon \d ovening, August 19. The att was large and a delightful time was ¥ s were made by Rev. Robert L. Bell. A number of games were provided and prizes distributed to the winners. The music was good and the dancing in the evening was greatly en- joyed. The members of the Improved Order of Red Men picnicked at Silver lake Sunday of last week. Trianglo lodge Knights of Pythias was compelled to postpone its pienic at Court- nd beach Tuesday, owing to the inclen ncy of the weather, The date now fixed is "Tuesday of this week. Royal Neighbors, Ivy camp hold their pienic at'Courtland bea 31, afternoon and evening. e Busy people have no tine, and sensible people have no inclination to us that make them sick a day for every th take. They bave learned that the use of De Witv's Little Early Risers does not in- terfere with their health by causing nausc pain or griping. Theso little pills are pes fect in action and result, regulating the stomach and bhowels 50 that headache: dizziness and lassitude are provented. They cleanse the blood, clear the complexion and one up the system. Lots of health i these little felloyw: No. 2, will ch August do: The Farnam Street_theater will have four nights of burnt cork this week, commenc this cvening. Richards' & Pringle's min- strels will constitute the attraction at thay amusement resort during that period “The Soudan,” a drama bristling with excitement and an intensely interesting plot, will_occupy the boards at Boyd's Now theater next Friday and Saturday evenings Wonderland and the Bijou theater will hereafter be known as the Peoplo’s theuter. The regular season at that place of amuse- ment will be opened on the 23th inst, surtlana beach has presented sove ons during tho week, including the tts and Leuvenmark, which drew large crowds. Following “The Soudan’ Carroll Johnson will r September 10. Then comes “*Aristocracy” on September 18 and Cleveland’s Minsteels o 1her 22, SA Texas Steer,” six days later, closes tho September bookings at the Boya, “The Hustler” opened its Pittsbure en- gagement at the Bijou theater last Monday night before one uf the largest opening houses ever seen in thut city. Its success was in proportion to the size of the audience, More than one far-seeing manager hus p Qieted lately that this will be a profitable séason forstrong Engiish melodrama. With such u prospect in view Lattand Davis have bestowed spocial caro on their uip- went for that sterling drama, s Stow- awiy,” which opens its sixth consecutive Season in Cincinnati, Septomberd. Until next spring, when they embark with Ste Brodie in the new venture, “On tho B Ythe two reformed burglars, Hennessey and ©Kid” McCoy, will continue to crack a safe every night' in *The Stow- iy, The great interest naval affairs make at the Boyd recently aroused in fhe Ensizn' one of the most timely dramas that will bo on the stage this season. Perceiving this fact, its managers, Litt and Davis, have taken care +hut its cast und scenery shall be even bet- ter than they wer 1t s said that by actual count and co parison there are niore perilous situs and nurrow escapes in the new dram Kentucky,” than in any other high-class melodrama produced in the past four years. Yon Youson,” newly equipped and cast. opens its season August6 at the Grand Oy 3 housa iu Brookl s Heege, who will continue this s sonate the couracter that he created, returned last weel ou the City of Paris from a_ refreshing visit to Swaden, the land of his forefathers. Aunie Miteholl will opeu her fifth annual tour August 23, in eastern Now York. Helene Mora will invroduce a new son her fortheoming musical rades,” which bids far to rival the sliceess of the once famous “Aunie Kooney. titled “Mary Lamb,” with words by Hurry W. Emmettand music by G. M. Roscabaig. June Stetson, late of “Little Puck” and “A Trip to Chinatown,” his sigaed with Kussell's Comedians, Jarrie Treat Hunt and her two children, Alic a2d &1 iney, bave closed their summer season at Quobec, Can., in order to join *“I'he Soulan" at Chieago, makiug their third sea. son with that ¢ mpany. Fraushin il. Sargeut, president of the Nebraska Amor Academy of Dramatic Arts docided to prodice & now play by M Masterlinek, author of *“I'ie Intrudor 1 bo given during the coming winter ndents of the American Ac Dramatic Arts, | Charles Baenar County Fair" ( | plays.” has written York hw flrst time fean has irice " by @ author Circus” and monologue entitle 1 bo produced for th Adelaido \Westeott, o YOUNR e will make her dobut on that oceasion. here are ten characters in the monologuo and the time oeeupiod in-its presontation will ‘be two hours, During Sol Smith Russcll's 100 nights’ on- gagement at Daly’s tneater, commencing October O, ho will bo seen in the “Heir at Law,” “April Woather,” the new play by Clyde Fitch, and “A Poor Relation,” Rofereo Rolling has made report controversy which has been pen somo years botweon Managirs San T. B, French over the profits of the Lord Fauntleroy” produced in this and other cities during 1888 and 1880, The referce finds in favor of Manager Sangor. oo INDUSURIAL by machinery s accom- of in the g fo or and Little NOTES. Glass blowing plished. An aluminium bridge over Gibraltar is provosed. The soldering of glass and porcelain with motals is a novel French process. More machinery is moved by the Merrimac viver than by any other stream in the world, 1t is estimated that the coal mives already developed contain enough to supply the world for 1,000 years to come. Fifteen thousand men were given employ- ment in the Pittsburg mills which resumed operations within the past ten days. In tho process worked by M. Lambotta of Brussels is recovered in the form of chloride from clippings of tinned iron. ‘The annual manufacture in Europe at the present timo, according to the latest statis- tic something like 1,850,000 squave yards of looking glass. The Bank of Mngland manufactures on its own premises all the material necessary in its business, making the paper of its notes and even the ink used in printing them. The manufacture of cloth from Chineso cotton hus been commenced at Wuchang, on the Yang-tse-kiang. Manufacturers find dificulty in teaching the nauives to ave. What is believed to ba the first open air experimont for & statute in aluminium has lately been made in London. It is the figure of an angel placed on tho monument recently unveiled in memory of the Eorl of \aftesbury, For Life” Is the despairing cry of thousands afflicted with Unsightly skin diseases. Do_you realize what this disfigura- tion means to sensitive souls ? It means isolation, seclusion, Itis a bar to socialand business success. Do you wonder that despair seizes upon these sufferers when Doctors fail, Standard remedies fail, And nostrums prove worse than use- less ? Skin diseases are most obstinate to cure or even relieve. 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