Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 15, 1894, Page 4

U0 Al U R AT e e S o < 7 s © TR OMARA DAILY JgE: SUNDAY, JULY 15, W04 ——— ——— v—— 3 5 - o . Voo Maud | possible fmiportanee to the Campbell hmm.' i\ family arrived early and stayed late, the R ‘“ 'IS ‘E C oF C \ UR breeel cloth and to old HOWER MISSION STARTED :)'::: ""53?." ;‘liuhélmuly?' \“‘fiw"fllg Wold, and aiready Mr. Campbell beging to B :\ T":‘ [UF OLD AI;“ LN celebration lasting not only Ai|hllln'l Inu”nl: l'A "‘ (‘ y ES DE M ;m-.. of tribal day--but o :, Hun: lize the cares of fatherhood. 1 night as well. It Is upon this day tha ime, with the younger Indi geath, Willle Keating, C. It. Blundell, Lon- | rea u 8 upol & X ans, | o Son, Hoginnt; Alart Qurdon, 018 Bevicre: | o Omaiss o et Evues o br o L A e o R s by 1o S g R g Ay g R Albert Ankels, Gus Quea angtrec, : ot Rosort. Possessing Maril- | e has looked forward for aix months and | Where the First Railroad Survey in Nebraska | citizenshiv (icie may como u botter ot AL @enerous Women Inauguiate One of the | Edward Sehifok, Otto Sehlick, W. Boehl, | home in Keokuk, la., and points i central A Nearby Su N oy gl s & Gonrad, Kellar A, Olson. Frank MeKenstry, | Illinols to spend her summer vacation it Attraotions, :',','.4."'.1‘.‘:"':\:'\.-v'\wuljt"‘y(,:‘,‘!}:""f”,r“,'n','l','m‘,‘:m e Was Made in 1868, hresent things | ro i & moat anomalous can- Bwentest of Oharities. ha; Ca 7 conard rett onor o o West | South Omakia; Carl Witt, Leonard Barget In honor of Miss Lillie Camp of ticipations which have so long filled his e Carlixle o Genck, AN comes baok. waTE David Garner. Polnt, Miss Judith Bruner entertained a ——— L 2 number of friends Thursday evening, at her mind blossom Into enchanting realitles. e cated and wants to run things. The Lawn Tarty at Drald HilL s @, 1701 North Twen st stree ] was here that day and he was very much in ) RECE V Wi Breeds. (HIAR: tivy: Raoe o SOCIETY CONTINUESITS SOMNOLENTSTATE | 1, fams o st s S SO Sl | MANY POINTS 0F WSTORIC WTEREST | B e d g B vy it 1| REPORT OF A RECENT INDIAN POW.WOW | L ik T K-l o Carter gave an exceedingly delightful 1awn | Morton of Chicago are the guests of Seere- e ::‘Y';k‘;;'.‘,‘:(‘ fll::' l|lv'rv»:;ul‘ihn¥ oo .\'h-"lfi,iff e - h‘vv’n::- wihite who has married a party at thelr hiome on Druid Hill, nelghbors | tary Morton at Arbor Lodge, where they | Aroused from Yewes of Lothargy, the Statd [ jhe€ (R S COB0 T Men hot in uge | Condition of the Tndians on the Omnha i Sy L got liex lands and all and friends combining to make the evening | Will spond the summer under the paternal | = o1 Town TAKiK On Now Life—Glimpsos between his thumb and first finger; played ReservationNelther Indinn nor Waite her R ) one of thorough enjoyment. Lovely refresh- | FOU GO Fhe' Con Bump- pool and ten pins, drank beer and pop, par- Mun-Fvils and Follles of avarice of some a Nu: atshiE On Thursday Mrs. J. H. Lacey entertained it el Ul B e na Inaulied: 1o oll oue P DU el B e and the anition uf time. Thore were present Mr. and Mrs. | colling Miss Emily Wakeley, Mrs. Morga titite. or the introdustion to the dancin FF Rl e o, Jeara Ago (o fake what Lbey Shipman, Mr. and Mrs. Axtaler and daughter, | sy FOS L oy, Mte 4 e g i . overture or the introduetio e di 7 RORTTR e sorrespond. | €1 “Cltizens” o the Oumahas and Winnobie In memory of a gentle young woman | Ay’ and Mrs. Rears and Miss Eilis, Mr. and | (Rebe Yates), Mra, Falconer. FORT CALHOUN, Neb., July 11.—(Corre- [ which began in the afternoon and lasted un- | DECATUR, Neb., July 10.-(Correspond- A AN AL, (Y, S e i Mr.and Mrs. L. T. Sunderland, Miss Boul- | spondence of The Bee.)—It is pleasing to | t!l daylight the next morning, and which for | ence of The Bee.)—-On this spot I made my | “intercourse law,” nor altogether sever ¢ Burprise Parties, Lawn Fetosand a Dinner ox Two the Only Enlivening Features of the Week-—Movements and Where- ments were served and Druid Hill has not Abouts of the Swells. ! are in to linger amid nature's fairest surroundings. ton. Cards and music were the chief fea- tures of the evening. The evening will long be remembered by those who were present, as each one has a fine monogram souvenir of whowe lie was s beautiful as a day In June, | Mrs. Dexton and children, Mr. and Mrs A n AL L K ; S AnMEHiTR - oL " . and who not only ornamented soclety by her | Auton and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chrls- :',‘r‘v':"’.fk“,.”’:”‘\,h “i"“'klt‘;”!"{' J'l Ty )”:“"I know, In these days of summer resorts and .‘h'f‘k":"“'_v‘_'r‘“‘l‘l‘fi ot ‘”I”"“-)‘,"’w‘kl‘;ww first entry fnto the territory of Nebraska | Felations. The resull Iy they ‘vote or . ansol ) and M Munn, M and Mrs. 8 . o Aake Ano; €. atel g bl P ;. AL A e Ly -8 yOars ago. V a differe ote by the score, like catt sometines prescnce, but thé home with tender grace, | Hotson Mr, and bes. funh MG AW BES | be tocated at Omaha Beach and ‘will be nc- [ Wa(ering pl that Omaha 1s In 1ine | 1 never realized the possibilitios of a “bal- | thirty-soven years ¢ What & Qiferont | (hey watit 19" Buy ind drnE SRty 1o & flower mizelon 18 1o be started (n Omaha, | DATUSLt and dauRbtes, o ndon and son, | companied by Miss Lizzie Thomas and her | WIth the rest of the world, and can point to | ance to partner” or ‘awing” unill 1 saw looking place it was then! Two old 108 | white men. The -bootlegsar onres aaliics Mrs. e W. Hoaglaud being active in | Mr. and Mrs, Brown, Mr. and Mrs, Larson | Drothers, Will and Ray, of Fremont at least one spot not far from her borders | theie evolations executed by rural masters | trading posts, a bal bullt “tavern and a | for the U I Siaten’ fateroonres: KW H its inauguration and children, Mr. and Mrs. Larimore and Cards have been received in this city an- | where her fatigued and overheated inhabi- ;,f,'\" L fi:‘,'\“,"’ji';:;"l g ll"‘ seribe the | hut or two comprised the town. Not 1sh | the state Slocum law, and. overy fights Last Thursday Mrs. Hoagland invited sev- | children, Mr. and Mrs, Jenter and sons Mr, ;l;n'lv.r’l‘m: the nll r\r‘\l:mfl lnffl[l‘.nln\l;ln-! ireone | tants can find surcease from thelr city sor- [ ‘w‘r"',‘ td oy “‘r anid cohkume s much | °F rub was to be seen where now th '”'H"[M person on the border, from Decatup - . = Sohats s Jorin: d s. Porter and ute 801 Miss ¢ Morton, as ich spac d_co ) v . . - " on the south t e N " eral ladies fo meet with her, and in re- | &1l Mrs. Nord A e FOA T I iarly of (thiE by Weda g e 3% | rows, cool air for their fevered brows and | time as possible in following out this part | trecs fairly hide the houses. The town hay SR jihe suuti taSEan n e west, com: % Miss Porte nnd Mrs. Jackso L a 4 A dnesday, June 2% | celjet from that ' g 80 ge 3 ra elation to emarkable history 1 s 0 i AL b ¢ € Hepger, and the sponse to Invitations Mrs, W. H. Wyman, | gren Mr. and Mrs, Roberts and daughter, | Mr. and Mrs, Hutchinson will be at howme | ™ lief from that “tired feeling” so general | of the program. It was a rev m; n to | & remarkable history, in that it is on th | Way whisky 1n ‘peddied on 1he m.|'\‘m'.,” Miss Kn'ght, Miss Isaacs and Mrs. Peattie { Mr. and Mrs diner and son, Mr. and Miss | Thursdays in August at Phoenix, N. Y. at this time of the year. I refer to the nlly' hll.;w being, er|“| r.‘m.:v-“n\lk‘l )H‘s‘l“i forty-second paraliel of latitude on the most | The citizens blame the United States court assembled at Mrs. Hoagland's residence to | Goddard, Messrs. W. F. Church and George . M. Richard:on has been admitted to | little village of Fort Calhoun, situated some | (hat 1ife I8 not as hollow supposed | girect line between Chicago and the South [ a groat deal; they say these bootl'ggers are talk over one of the sweetest charities under | Hart the Omaha bar. Mr. Richardson com- | thirty minutes ride from Omaha on the St. " AN TDEAL LANDSCAPE s of tho Rocky mountains, which at that f arrest d and taken to Omaha, fined $1 or a modestly, but as contributions grow In Miss Mabel Emerson entertained a few | Rocently he returned to his first love, and | “tate and destined sdon to become a popular | the west and south in digoity and gran- | IERNIV 6 L01Ite WAL the groat divide. Conse- | gy at the business again. e volume, to cxtend the miseion, that all the | of her friends very charmingly Thursday | will now devote himself to his profession. RIAHETE Blu vy Do meny oF tHoRIWHO Tove | HRHE RO D | T M e Again, some of thelr lands are held hospitals I the city may be visited once a | eveniug. A unique game of advertisements | On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs elght that ‘commands a view of sapirb | paper) in the state; Incfact, Ui first actual | severaliy, and somo as eibal lands yet: thera Woel was played, Mr. Bernard Lancaster winning [ James H. Parrotte gave a delightful dinner. [ As a resort Calhoun is yet in its infancy, river the Missouri valley les Bpread before | SUFVCY of a rallroad line in the territory was ‘_";" ‘K:I'”"= 'Mmi’ i ;m allo! at differ The flower mission {8 not a new idea by | the prize. After a few vocal and instru "'”]“'““ Ili‘l-""i\l'.l(’-' "‘ ‘5]'“\';'| bel Y‘l but in other respects it bears the stamp of | you like scroll, presenting one of the | Made from Decatur west, in September, 1858, { /o0 0 N6 hat the TR any moans, many of the older cities | mental selections, fight refreshments were MOt L DRESTLE Mr m’u?l\{.: \‘\"‘n’x‘ maturity in unmistakable terms upon its [ grandest pinoramic displays ever unrolled | and called the “Decatur and South Pass AIf | agent of the Omahas propers he s ) L have those charities, that bring happiness | “*hved: f MY, Harey AWarran S, Hawoll, Mrs. Eva Parrotte, Swoeney | COURtenance. —Time has set his seal upon | by nature's ‘h,um“I ru‘{,... deal ’l,mvulq.\““ Line rail Alas, In the changing ovents | of the Winnshagoes, yet he exerclses coniral and peace to thousands of heartalck and | aisy Foay Warren of Jerseyville, TiL: Mies | and Miss Parrotte. 168" HOWER) 160 treea)ytat gras) rown mttesta 1N (R LTV LB SEREN S0 Moty s Ubiting, || CL\Lie DiFAlIFoad WAS evae hlllt, Whilithnt | overboth (& N frigtmmite i Dbodysick people the world over. But it is | Perkins of Quincy, TIl; Mi-scs Edith Burns, A pretty dinner was given by Mrs. James | and its surroundings gencrally. the valley here and there, vast arens of way- | lttle town today rem: almost the only | O PEEvent, thelr leaving the reseryation the first attempt of a flower mission In the | Ella Breckinridge, Julia Hoffmayr, Sidonil i' Parrotte Wednesday evening in honor of The town has long had a name and has ap- | ing corn of deepest emerald hue, sweeping | one of the older towns in Nebraska that has | i EEAS W ‘\‘\{‘ I'\"‘ please, nor prevent west and should recelve the onthustastlo | Kin, Suilie King, Goldie Lancaster, Lewts, | Mr. Parroite's birthday. Tiose prosent were: | peared upon the maps as in existenca, but [ pasturcs and sloping nills, and lke a sfIver | never heard the whistle of the fron horee. | Jugger, n YD then fhon ety e support of those who have more flowers | Hughes, \v o ,\l\?h‘w‘l-r“ ‘m-nx“\l“-v*'[w_;;u LS ol nr”::\xfi”\;.-'f",,,‘”,','! until recently has shown no visible signs '|"""'"_ s """I‘"\'" It alt th Jivers | Men have died of waiting, and children have | lands, no matter how poor bargim {hey than they know what to do with in the daily | Sauires; Messrs. Baird, be, Bowen, Ca ¢is: G, Grahis o and Mrs.wan- | of lite. For thirty odd years Callioun has | Janciog in the sunshine on 18 way 19 the | yoen born and thelr little graveyard—where | Make. In short, we have another race prob- round lisle, ( er, Gish, J. Gish, Her B. Lan- R Hel: ¥ iva Parrotte Sweeney * v far off sea From one of the highest of lem to solve every d HEL A And what is a flower mission? Tt Is to | ca‘ter, McNamara, Palmer, Pinkerton, San- | and Miss Parrotte slept a sleep which for length, breadth, | these elevations 1 recentl W sunset, | T helped lay the first body—is almost filled, | iy (0 SOIVE € ;’n "»n anew, and there is tako flowers o the hospitals without re | ford, Weston, Sauires, Crandall, Whitman, [ Miss Marle Antoinette Kleftner and Mr, | depth and profundity can be compared only | which was as grand as it wa: wierdly beau- | and yet no “smoke-wagon” Is i sight or | whichever iy e s N e etor TR ERE gard to denomination, to brighten the wards, | Murray. & | Charles H. Sawyer were married Tuesday | with death. Tt 1« well, too, that its awak- | tful. It had been a hot und sultry day, cin ot 1 ARotilar bare, Tie. svorscs TuIEH and very often Wil tho lithe folks who arg e morning :nr\rnl:-x.:,;; 'J.";J“;"'n':l'.'"".' Kuhns. | ening from the lethargic condition In which | {0 o QPR "'”““"'""‘ great masses of | Tho town is on the south border of the | cannot see why he should bastaxeds: myigon confined to sicl beds Lo presel o) vi 3 After e ceremony performed deli- a - it dark storm clouds came p Ol € 8! 2 9 0 $57 an his o i« o % RExoe8, 1o ”m:‘ "m:r mr{;mgtn'rl;dr'vl;‘:llnb; The home of Mrs, Rosa Webster, 1712 | cious breakfast was served. At 9:30 a. m. | it Nas lain so long should not be too sud- | oyianding from the horizon to a point high Omaha Indian reservation, and in 1857 and !T“ nu.’\L nd ‘»:‘ OWn o pony, wagon, ete nature, as a little foken that out in the | California street, was the scene of a joyous | Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer left for Kansas City, den, or its transition from its state of | in the heavens. These the sun in its down- | 1858 these Indlans recefved $10,000 in gold | JE FEEETAI ””‘ YeR this land; T world 'they are not forgotton in_ the hurly | occasion Thursday evening when a party was | Mo., where ticy will resid dreamy somnolence into one of activity | ward course transformed into a curtain of | as an annual payment of fnterest on their | Praialn R AL tho burly of "life. The sick need something | given in honor of Mrs. Webster's cousins, Mrs. J. M. Crissey has gone east for a | Should not be too violent or too rude, | blood red color, through which, at inter- | jands, and a merry time was “payment day” | a puzzle and a sourc of iezation to |,:|.’[:I.: ;mrrn- th lelm tical hl\ll” and nursing; the | Misses Stella and Grace Edgington of Fuller- 'n.mmh (;r“sl‘( \\;rw-lm' visit. She will attend | “Dead as a door nall” is an expression that :?'\‘ 1m\|: :::rmll(linv"‘iilllltzf,\' 1\“4‘:: Iu;w“l‘l ‘” and for days after. Here Sarpy and Lumbar | and white i g oor something more than food and clothes he wedding of two sisters while absent, | for uges has represented the c et e A the ik below the horizol S : S OWL LN e oW oh Tt R 111tk ieon, the: Dorsanar oy iy one at Jamestown, N. Y. oh (ho 28th. and | Lof 4Ees hus: ropresented the cilmax of in- | the clouds immedintely above it broke and | &nd old man Chase had permancnt traders {1 ! l TR bottom farms ar which quickens the heart while it minis. one at Grant Park, 11, the first week in | “eUVILY but a door nail would be a flash | assumed a flery, lurid yellow hue, as if the | Stores, and Frank Guittar of Council Blufts, :W»; ol n\;r in the good old-fash- ters to and comforts the body. And it is August.” She will also attend the national | °F 'BItnIng In comparison with this place | flames of cternity werd raging down below. and ‘“old Martin® and half a dozen tempor- Haed a ; everal acres of a nice orchard, to these tenderer qualitics that the flower conveniion of the Amerioan Pharmacentieal | & [T 8 general animation ls concerned, | Then came a reddish glow, then gray, | arvstraders trom bolow used to come and | U [fLqh foaded with apples, disappeared in mission designs to contribute something | L100ccasion. Among the guests were MIa8 | gsinoiation! as. aelogatas trom) Mabragly A man walking along the street makes a | which faded into black and left “the world | camp during “payment time,” and have a | OBE mIKNC iy that will make Thursdays a flower day rrie Ommpaugh, Miss A. M. Rich C th - gt sensation, a team and wagon in motion | to darkness and to me.' rousing jollification afterwaards. The ex- Here Frank Weleh lived and hoped, and tho lives of those who are shut out trone thy | Council Bluffs; Mrs, C. B. Brink, Miss Bertha | ne of the delightful dinner parties of [ upon the road constitutes an event, and the BIRD C. WAKELEY. penditure of this money and the vicinity of | died a-hoping—for a railroad, and Charley . shut out from the | Bagington, Misses Stella and Grace Edging- | the Week was that given by Miss Hallie | semi-occasional arrival of a tra o —————— the Indfans made the town a good mer- | Dorter hoped and sang «‘Room, boys, room a train at the : Osborne, at her home, 1815 Corby street, | sta o e 7 : ol i e iNe there I8 room for us all;” a Mrs. Hoagland o ose w! ve e RO » | station causes a paroxysm of excitement Plenty v bo %o cantile point for many years before farms room for us all;" and old Decutur it 5 an oo sarat ol hoke wiolhavel | i piin, (Gunyne) MFr Hitvey) B, ; Thursday evening. The invited guests were Lin the minds of the native inhabitants of | T e Of new boats at Courtland. were opened, or there was mueh white man's | himself snorted around the streets fowers to syare to send them to the south ettt Mr. and Mrs, Bryce Crawford, Misses Min- | the place, requiring hours to subdue T g trade, and 1o this day the Tndian trade forms | Gt W. Doane opened his first law of- ier home at Sixteenth and How- Tallylo Party. nie Collett, Cora Hoyer, Florénce Beteben- Sl o 2 FILLING UP NEBRASKA. 2 larae pact of tho busineks of its merchants, | Ace In Nebraska hore. P. W. Hitehe ard atroets on Thursday morning next be Wednesday evening a number of young | ner and Beach; Messrs. Will Nelson OF HISTORIC INTEREST. > A o s e T TIS St SN dbbate | oWn QUL (1Y AERBar TOReRtUr . AR ore noon, when the first visit will be fn- oL e e i . b eE ML allioun, too, Is no less replete with | = S L D L o S G T augurated to the different hospltals, And | PeOPIC of Omaha and Council Blufts joined T o gnapiing AT N Cote R A AT U L (T [BG R L L L YA TR O NG S QUL BB R G R s R O the work of dlstribution after the fawers | In & tallyho party. The long drive to Lake AR MR b et Insasnd i ested with a picturesque and natural AAEEOUIL W) KU eIl dtonet Bi pebuliar IRMGn OF IENY | ket wed wnd) plasiaied hatt .lu;i‘hvr‘.]. hiave been arranged will be undertakon by | Manawa was enjoyed by all who were pres- | (M A0 Mrs, Tibke, Twonty-second and | beauty, At this spot, in 1504, the Lewls | ~Commissioner Utt of the Commereial club | JEer B 5 AR, QUL Giny Fige | and Captain Silas 1 i paid. $6,000. in the young lndies of the city, whose bright, | ent and on the return refreshments were | avening by the: members ot tae HHimees and_Clark expedition 'landed and made a | has recelved the following list of Immi- | Ereal eitized cuy. Ouiy o few bou s | &l for o claim in 1857, " 5,000 in treaty with the Otoe Indians, giving to the | grants who have arrived at Castle Garden | and on Indian land. Badly Americanized, | _ The old town has made much history in pretty faces will bring quite as much sun : * | served at the home of Mr. Laketon, after | club, of which they were members v R Gty s1ok e rs o 3 ser 1 b ; hich they were members last win- | ploco. where i SR : : o, wards as the flowers. | which dancing was indulged fn until'a late | ter. High five was played, the guests con- | hame of clowmail Brene. © oyns held the | quring the perfod between June 15 and 20, | though, and very differeat from the Indian | Nebrarka, and has sheltered some famous, 1 0 cl ome &b some historical, and some of the queeres T and o the queerest James Whitcomb Riley tells of the e #ood | nour. tributing ti iz o v 3 n i e R A n § ributing the prizes. Mrs. Fruehauf and Mr. | manner was afterwards transforres and are destined for points in Nebraska: | I Knew in SHAEalnity, poom ) h‘n‘m.'lfml*f!q,’;llemwl\‘};m!vn nm:_n 'mlmx"! m-rnzma 1 s '\rl‘mw won the prizes. Those present were: | city lI|:|I‘;mw hl»‘r:l‘-\ 1'.'.3? u[uru':x"chm?n."nlf:\ :::; Robert Danielson, Swede, jainer; Hanna Close by Decatur lives Henry Fontenelle, | characters that ever ll, ed st ) 5 - | man, Seward, Framer and Newlean of On Mr. and Mrs. J. Epeneter, Mr. and ) y ; 8 819 son, g ; e last son of » Frenchman, Lucien Ion- J. A. McMURPHY. era,” and It somehow fits the flower misston r. and Mrs. J. Kpeneter, Mr. and Mrs. O. | government establ'shed a fort upon this | Swenson, Swede, servant; Jens Peterson, | the it o oriing l:““W;‘,’,",‘”““"‘""\{'h'h'\L‘A’s AR O ke s ighio e flow and Misses Florence, Laketon, Jones, Cole | Olesen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fruehauf, Mr. and e 10 . o it wlrt"rlxrn‘::‘"{vfnnnr.h‘l\‘\'-::ui;‘"dm“ o char- | and. hira; Taielon:of Cannoll Elafte: Mesare: | Sire. 6. Hnason snt. e AT gen site for the n}mm:acm:;rm‘n‘.:lgllxnagm]xnwrnclo_lf Swede, laborer; Bridget Kelan, Irish, | almost the first founder of the trading post | Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kiduey Bt il ae v ) Oaks, Pullman, Kent, Nestor, Framer, New- | Baumer. prevent the ncurslone Vit and to ul%0 | servant; Amanda Busch, German, servant; | at Bellevue many year: ago, about 1823, | (roubles. Trial size, 25 cents. Al druggiste QG #lck and 1id up on the | lean ‘of Omaha and Messrs. Laketon, Flor- | “pfiss Anna Bishop will sing at the musical | and traders, who, fter the war of 1812 wnd | Annette Danielson, Swede, servant; Adolph | Logan Fontenclle, an older brother, was the e T e ence, McClellan_and Sofess of Council BIUfs. | gorvice at Westminster Presbyterian church | In violation of the provisions of the treaty | Mullion, German, ‘farmer; Benjamin John- | last = generally irecognized chicf of = the artland Boach Nates, Jes so knocked out he can't handle his- A Moonlight Tienl this evening at 6 o'clock, Coenen's “Come | of Ghent, were'invading the headwaters of | 500 Swede, laborer; K. Swenson, Swede, | Omahas. —He wa killed by the Sloux in ln..mm- have increased fully a half over A supper and moonlight plenic was glven | Unto Me.” Mr." Adclmann furnishes two | tho Missouri in search of game. This | SCrvant; Jons Erbjonsen, Swede, farmer; ANSENENAL [les birlecioncari sl avie/Rdust LU cRk DrovioUs violin solos, and also plays an obligato to | fort, which was laid:out by Major Long and | Nicholas ~Billenstein, Dane, clerk; Rioke | abive tho prosent village, Bathing shoes are seldom worn at Court- Shet hi all”alone ] Tuesday evening for Mis: : y DfiuAThn e im up all”alonie In’ the' gloom of a :}vllm-m;m‘}iarxu‘ ‘Tuu‘l;:y evening for MIss | Miss Mamic Munchof's vocal solo, an “Ave | his 'engineers, was called “Tort Atkinson,” | RUfkin ard child, Russian, matron; all for | With Henry, an old friend, for my compan- | land beach this season As dark as the tomb, and as grim, SrgeraofgContialinpRIIgRWioRI RIS LS by Pizzl. Mr. Marshal plays Guil- | in honor of General Henry Atkinson of the | Omaha. B o Mlusion Aohss - Tt ek a doetic | whilla sarauta ta Courtend s s And then take and send him sorn Tas Mrs. A. Specht. Those present were: Mr. | mant’s Marche funebre et Chant Se United § v George Gross, German, shoemaker, Sut- d’send Ll A. : Mr. “hant Seraphique | United States army, and was continued at & 55, n, s . Su 0 e e foscedtian: Andloom,” and Mrs. Specht, Misses Pelle, Jahn, Tracy | o0 the organ and Mrs. Ford presides at this | this place untiliJuly 1, 1827, when the post | ton AL UL, Lo b I WO 80 R LG BRD et Yyou ‘can have fun out o' him! B hte ititthner, Freahanf Tnagiec, | instrument for the offertory and postlude, | was abandoned (ands the troops removed to | Willam B. and James Molu, English, | tribe were gathered there to corract the cen” | %08 1 e % L 3 : ATy andnatng e el : . W : lu, English, | s, prior to a small “payment” for the | The number of lady bathers durin “You've Ketched him ‘fore now—when nis | Peters, Anna Peters, Hggers, Hartéll, Meil: | Mr. Lumbard wil sing Bucl’s “Fear Not Ye, | Jefferson barracks, St. Louis. In 1638 it | Sardeners: William Keill, English, baker; | 1 D ome. hay lands over on the Logan, | Past week was a little over i, LI ek, Hetaiand S E Al Doldt:E Mesn e AL MiTlar) || LOJ1ara] became known as' Fort Calhoun, To this | [or Crawford. < ¢ i States agent, was | . The new pler located just wes And his apnetite notched like o Reichenberg, Taggart, M. Reichenberg, A Among Omaha people now at b day relics in the shape of copper buttons, old [ ~John Brein, Irish, farmer; Borcher. Captaln Beok;ithie United Btatosespat, Wat |, (10 A0 (BICE (O0RIGD. Juet weat ClyptE 3 ke o 88 € peoy at Pike Polnt p P , old Atiarel DUCEhTaiGIsEki moraR Sloansl{(aurt [ has been completed Aqmockin' you, maybe, fer romancin: ‘round [ Kubn, . Kuhn, A. Williams, £. Meiliiede, | Okoboji,”are Mr. and Mrs. Day, Mr. and [ Coins, medals, etc, ‘are being almost daily | 1Y Richardson, English, farmer; Lincoln, | ot there, byt M clerho, Bom, RCERs W 1 e zoologienl mardcns will be augmented poyith @ big bosy buinch in’ ver pw: Honniger, Niederwicser, P. Meilnede, Hochne, | Mre. W. J. Burigess. Mr. and Sre 3. B | found In' the excavations which mark the |, Emil Perkahr ‘and A. Perkahr,” German, | Indian), and iatorpreters emn FUCREE Wervs by the presance of lions and teopards, Jou ketch him, say, when his health | Engler. Baum and famlly, Mr. and Mrs. Wilhetm, | Site where stood the houses compri-ing the | farmers; Humphrey. T was A Oy e o Inatag | . Bathing hats are out 'of date, ol skin G T R e Mr. and Mrs. Jonn L. Kennedy. Mye onp: | old fort, and whose foundations are not yet | . Joseph and Maria Kratochwill, Austrians, | f0 Mo now that one scarcely sees o JMARE | caps or turbans having supplemented them You can trot out your little boka iremanss Bnd W N aeplenty chaperoning Miss Colpetzer, Miss | Cntirely gone. i The post. was built upon | farmers: Pierre. e e hrleht fod blankets | oThe Lo Rose brothers, Alberta and Press And not ‘be Insulted, T guess! ¥ | Mr. Fred Rustin has returned home from | Cady ‘and. the Misses Brownis and Sadie | & Precipitous bluft,>which now- forms {he |- Vincent,. Franciska and Johann Jacu- | STats In EROURS, WREW FEERG FOE (RRFEEE | Wakefield, close ther ent tonight. “You ses, 1t" Yale college. Banm, and to be joined later by Miss An- | Castern boundary of the town, and below | bowsky, Poles, farmers; Jefferson. e A s thankli o froniiiparHE Catieet daily on the u, see, 1t’s like this, what his weakness Rev. 8. Wright Butler and wife were in | dreesen and Mr. and Mrs. Kreider of the | Which in those days the river, now nearly Minus Ronschke, Pole, servant; Pointer, D aTivoAakstrl\es was pudsnt GEbres urtls especially on well Clilohoo aa et Cudahy Packing company. Trom Tincoly | & Mile away, ran directly by. This blu, | . Anton and Maria Havelka and five children, allroadistrikes as s ; . ros: Them flowers mak h n armel the council of twelve, still keeping up the Gays ke him think of the [ 8D T O e of Ghicago 1s cxpected | there will be quite a delegation shortly, in- | it carly days, the Indians utllized for the | Bohemlans, farmers; Albin Jollinck, Bo- | g3 SR™0 0 smoking the fong Dipes: It | i, Loglishman is IRl L ot JoULh. and thiat maotior oi | Hato/ant th vemhlty Auring Jo0s cluding Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burr, ‘who | PurPose of killing buffalo, whole herds of | hemiun, farmer; Bias Wahlstrom, Swede | 3% i duty to inform the agent from time | exhibition (s woe s D Cady and wife and Mrs. Golpetzor | MV just returned from thetr honcymoon, | Which they first stampeded and then drove | Servant: John Daniclion, Swede, 1aborfr | (g {jime of the wishes of the tribe, and coun- | g ; aal\:d m.-”m\xus that she us't to raise; Andt okl Y nrv" 1? ’!:“r\lx‘n I=11Irs. Colpetzer | ang Mrs. L. C. Burr, who will chaperons | OVeT the dizzy heights, thus easily obtaining | Amanda Danielson, Swede, servant; for | (0 f‘ ‘r' TR RbrReavith iverertnat it f:;l’w- le ;1"\' AL for 1 ere, all alone, with the roses you send, ( "1 children are at Sp 381808 Miss May Bu ss Car SRt ame which otherwise coul. 2 Wahoo. eltonl Slfare, i Eormer] ythoyas umes agq s £ rerallalo h the r send, 2 : Miss arr, Miss Carson, Mi:s Bortie | & ich otherwise could not have been ereditary chief t be who e im- | wiry it sheds water and does not cling l}"':y:qhk and all trimbly and faint— Dr. A H. Hipple and Ralph W. Derrick | Burr and Miss Clark. . Of the Lincoin sona | Secured without considerable effort. . The | _ John Spikerman, German, farmer; Magdar e ldtator e lm“‘;""‘f‘:”n’_"'\’v syl AhedmbvatontandiidoeslnotGlERE BE yes Is—my eyes is—old | leave for Toronto, Canada, tomorrow. men there :will" be e bones of thousands of these sla oreq | Spikerman, German, farmer; Elise Howe and | F YEADEYaCs : L b b A Th i friend. Mr. Lou Marshall, (a ughtered f clocted from time to time, and white uline na will handle the lons each Is a-leakin'—I'm blamed if they ain'ti Miss Anna J. Mach has gone on a visit to | brother of Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, jr.), and | 2Mimals for many years lay bleaching in | ¢hild, German. servant; for Dickson. man’s ballot has crept in they aro sometimes noon and evening this week, while i Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City. Mr. Frank Burr. the sun, and today are not entirely gone. Qustav Gronland, wife and child, Swede, | ooty Door Indians, and their advice is not | Prof. Riccardo will “perform with = the Enjoyed Thelr Mal do Mor on Shore, Al 3 Ol farmer; Newman's Gro treacherous leopard i ; Shore. Mr. W. T. Taber will preside at the organ —— THE CHARM OF NATURE. oW ANy o SR D s Eanyl Feats acherous leopards. Two of Omaha's tourists have returned to | today at the First Methodist church. Cojoy a pleasant ride on the steamer | A lover of naturo cannot help but be en- | August Hy. Modig, Swéde, shocmaker; | When an Indian dies it is reported to the |y S A & U R 0 ke the city, and, while they arc not in a happy | Mr. John G. Willis and family for the next | Aurora at Courtland today. chanted with the surroundings of this place. | Genoa. comnallfor {epentMAndiEl e s iioroshen FRle f blouse 1 nd equestrian frame of mind, they are kept busy recelving | 51X Weeks will be at Lake Okoboji, Towa. ———— The many beautiful features of landscape and | Jens C. Anderson and wife, Swede, la- | When one is born “it” is marked up and | is_one "th seen twice during th congratulations of their friends wpos | Rev. and Mrs. John Williams are very MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. of wood that are spread so lavishly about | borer: Minden: b g clussified for pay. 1 passed one houce where st week. thelr successful journey and safe return. happy over the birth of a son last Saturday. ;“"’“"’ delight the eve of an artist, charm | "0, ‘A, Olson, Dane, carpenter; Frederick | & lttle pappoose os born 'f'_“‘ ALEELCLLL R e Hdy fgure of a former restdent of G sestl Journe ; } LS s e ol Mr. and Mrs. James Lowis are spending | (1 Soul of @ poct and All the mind of a ko- | Hanson, Dane, laborer; Blair. and the lappy father was alfeady on horse: | Omiha ie costume in' black xere. sieey Lieutena 1ay of the department eyl e A “ | Zellie de Lussan will come to Americ: ¢ | the line of vegetation seems for many years | farmers; Fritz Rassmussen and sister, was DAY, (10 IgoroLOaL, proper depth in the water, headquarters of the Army of the Blatte. do. | M3 Thestiewaite and Miss Tett of this | 2o € W% LU Wi come t0 America next | to nave run wild and to have grown un- | Swedes, formors: North Platte, ojmuciizalivead fyoutinowg aad nol InaiARH e S iy R G S ) B th city sail on the Teutonic July 25 for Burope. | JHoM Nith Apvey, Behoctfel & Grau. *“Car- | clecked and untrammeled by tho hand of |~ Louls Dreschel, wife and child, and | 18 {00 young to count bofore pay day. 2o d asted. Hlouse wilst, hag Buropo and_put In three months doing the | gyt Clty Attorney Edward J. | hessie Clayton, a ;’Tll;‘;l“l’l‘!"‘l::EL tag | man. Trecs, vines, shrubs. grass, flowers | Henry Dreschel, German, cooks and laborers; | , MARY of the tebe tane {ngwagonk e nHiole P withon. poniim, opaning continent. Carrying. oat. m e doing the | Cornish was registered In Parls lasi Sun- ] . tas | and weeds are tangled together in an in- | Ames. decision, the two gentlemen sccured the eneh e family in the lumber wagon, but others have L R T T day. Fiprhe e jancy of the audisnces at the | extricable whole, ‘all wreathed with time's | * Bertta Reimus, German, servant; Mitlard. | bugkios and carriases. Ofoe nothing but | gimpe, with skirt "to the knee and black leave of absence, transportatio 1 Miss Schultz returned to the city Thurs- graceful daneing, richest loveliness and forming an_endless | Lena Johanson, Swede, servant; Stroms. | PORIcs would be seen, and there are a "right | tight AT (ndence, transportation - and thele 1Fo > etier ‘an‘extendad vislt at the northern The eleventh triennial Handal festival | and enchanting series of leafy labyrinths | burg. 2 2 smart” of ponies around yet. I found a Manager Grifliths says he two great » and two wecks ago bade was opened in London on June 22 with 4,5 2 ade: i L Y it . few older Indians who remembered me and | cards in the performing lions and leopards adieu to their associates at Fort Omaha and | '2K°%- PerToERt e LA 101000 peans 14,5000 jorstaralay (imades (andiAysrduronaiiyatiory; claw Bene, Austrian, laborer; Wilton. | G0 ™1™ remembered, White Horse, Fire | He saw them recently while in the east started on the voyage. They were going fn | ~Mrs. S. Arnstein, children and nurse have | Cyce persanatli tho: wudic | fhere Areishady erotioessthat womld dellght || erhiard Wisbe, Johan| Bergman; Russans, | Gyfor and Jim Dick aniong the them: ' They, ||&nd ensaged them on the spot, e i good style and prepared to do Bu left the city to spend the heated term up ie heart of the Omaha “picnic fiend,” for | farmers; Beatrice. e nednndi ol ooy | dicts the grentest attendance of the scason the queen's taste, having eye r)_(h“;;f""y"’": ORE oline Hamilton is {o be the soprano of | in their cool depths, melodious with the songs —— lit a long, n]\ll pipe .n)m"m.w d rt]l"ll I”l”' the coming week, ste, ha 1 seded | north. L s i) S e e o | 5 to make a voyage on tho ocoan a holiday Mrs. George W. Tilden has gone to Col Jostonians next season. Many changes | Of birds, he can linger at his will, “forget- MWanscom Park Concert. who gravely blew a whiff or tw LAroRs: L8 | A pretty costume seen is of white foular: Dok even forgetting 1o take Alonk. the metls | Saunders county, and expects 5o o Bons & | Loy toyr oy Ade 14 the composition of thia | tiaK all'the world and by the world forgot.” | The concert at Hanscom park this af D el i white mans Tashion, | fith skirt striking full six fnct ¢ ost, W i oug. thel medly |1SaiRaera; coURLY, (andsxpactaiionho ° & | organization. 3 5 o Rooms: ndians are dre:sed in white ma iion, C6 Trimame A cine chest, which contained the remedy for | month. genieation. o : i _AS A SUMMER RESORT noonIwIIIE FIven Dy he TortOmaRay M| b b i oL chrlEnt tin ol ankal | b s aee ST el R poNa0K Wid mal de mer. For a time cverything went | Mrs, B. F. Coons has gone to Salt Lake | spite op s Lomas s now 82 years old. In| Mr. Will Millard, who for several years | tary band, according to the following pro- | [ndians” left to lend color and variety to the | n pofnted Venecked vest with jaunty well. They stopped off for a few days in | City, where she will spend the remainder of | wes as modest sn o yoccesses he con past has maintained a fine stock farm immedi- | gram: picture andlong s atreamers, Shorixontall yicERsaL Ohicago, vislting old army ana . college | the stimror. ues as modest as he was before he beeame | ately south of the town, was the pioneer who | March—Punjaub . ..Payne here is a large and handsome industrial | jacket, with circular sleeves, trimmed to chums, after which they went to Washing- Y iRoldar sanratany ot the iCuaaY HOWR 10 ame, inaugurated the city movement In this di- | Overture—Guy x "."Bishop | school building here, and from ninety-six to | mateh the skirt, knee pants and bla ton, resting there for a bricf period. Time | | i e e e e :y Rebert Buchanan, the author and play- | rection, and with his family is making his | Sacred M ¢ . e one hundred pupils attend in winter. Like ho ompletes this most striking costume. L pany, awily have gone (o | wright, became bankrupt by betting on the | home here during the summer, Mr.- Ed | Patrol € 8 [ L whites now, in summer some are taken out — did not hang heavy upon their hands ) o nds, and | spir % almost before they were aware of the' fact, | i Lak races. He should have confined himself to | Peck’s place, immediately adjoining, occu- A et dgner | to farm. The old “agency’ building of Do the Dead Roturn? thelr steamer was ready to sail. When they | ,,Mi58 Reba Blum of Sioux Falls the only kind of bookmaking in which he | Pies an elevated site of considerable extent, | ¢ Cinderella Ropatnt Grafi's and Governor Furnas' days looks | Dr. Alex Hume and Kate Fox, the world- Tecelved this information they sped away to visiting Miss Jennie Blum, 2002 South 1 had a chance to win commanding a magnificent view of the Mis- Comic—Colored Waiter: AN, dilapidated, but is undergoing repairs, The | famous spirit mediums, will g one New York and hastened down to the wharf, | (CPth street Walter Burridge's scene for the second act | S0Uri valle: His residence, surrounded by e R 3 urendau | Indian's Rights association of Philadelphia | their famous open light seances at the Fif- prepared to take up thelr tomporary resi | . COPtain and Mrs. S. H. Brown of 2217 | of “An American Heiress” Is said to bo an | }4WA and orchard, makes an ideal country Slarpentine. has leased it for five years to put some | teenth Strect theater fonight, in full light dence In their respectivo state rooms, They | Binney street have g to Pierce, Neb., | exceptionally strong piece of work. It por- | I0me, in which for the scason his family is The Oceldental. oo | sort of school in. he old barns and cat- | upon the open stage. These mediums have had heard of the strike and the labor | fOF the summer. trays tho exterlor of & villa mesr Nooes | enfoying all the pleasures of rural life. Jack | Grand Selcotlon-thoncmiun Girl.. ..o Ba tle pens are all torn down. The mission | for years been producing some of the most troubles, but those matters made but littlg | Mrs. Mulford and Mrs. Pope loft on Thurs- | with a view of Mount Vesuvius, the bay of | Wilbur of the Omala Savings bank and At- | L BICY 0 Hymns—Refuge ' ¢ | house farther east Is to be turncd over to the | Wonderful materializations ever witnessed impression upon the minds of the tw | day for Okobofi, where they will join the | Naples and the ruins of Herculaneum. torney Paul Charlton have purchased a large | Patrol- Amcric e ohars | Omahas in the Epring, and a new ono buile | R thie country. Many spinit hrme tupal soldiers, who saw only a pleasant summer | CAmp at Pike Point. The successor to Miss Della Fox in tract” of land near the park, possessing a s S LA AAA out on the prairie near the Loga Housas e .L~,l‘(1‘_"r atimad Telght o ten A SHA before them. Their baggage had pa Miss M. Evelyn Strong of Galesburg, TIL, | Wolf Hopper Opera company for aomt sasne | MOst attractive site, and upon the highest | Seo the animals at Courtland Beach. are scattered all over the rescrvation in- fums. eye of the custom house officer they | Is visiting lier sister, Mrs. J. I, Stockdalo, | has been chosen. It {“:;'I’ h"."‘;‘fl“ I““‘."“'Y:“ point of which they intend to scon ercct a Loglaniadd Stead of skin lodges and tepees, in villages, Moy :‘.::,l;’:'""' plgkalrinithe of the | 2109 Douglas street. Walsinger, who sung with the Bostoniaas o} and |).Im\lml”livlnla are mumerous, all worked — SRR YR NON, Wyhen 8 atrappa and her two od | last year. er first appearance will be g e 3 hy the Indians Nose to Decatur much o o1 LINE OF 8 Butlonod officer tepred p to. them. aad. | M Smith il s Bamone i encd the p’rm:u-nu)u‘ °ry it appearance Wil be at | o handsome house surrounded by spacious | The following marriago llcen land 5 leased by whites and improved; COMEL LINEIOE r A es s aAdus e oA : r. Syntax,” September 3. | grounds belonging to one of the residents of | sucd yesterday: over near Lyons, Bancroft and Pender, but asked: “Have I the pleasure of addres > s : g SRRRLEEAND T the. plassure of lul\r,'.'\;":# and aro now at Macinac, \AAuber's house in Paris is to bo torn down. | the village. Name and Address. . | in the heart of the reserve the Indians work ,s a Mrs. W. V. Blackmore and daughter, Miss | Auber lived there from 1835 until his death, |~ Mr. and Mrs. Clark of Omaha, well known | Peter M. Sorenson, South Omaha ........ thelr own lands—those who will work at all - that portion of the United State: " c ed States army | Bertia, of Friend, Neb., are visiting Mrs, J. [ Which occurred during the commune, May 12, | i connection with Rescue hall work, and | Thea Jensen, South Omaha. i > 24 | Henry Fontenelle is a very intelligent man, statloned at Omaha?" 28 'Charl 4 i In a most agreeable manner the two offi- H. Davies at 2528 Charles street. 1871, He celebrated in this hol his nine- | their children e taken for the season a | I'red A. Opperman, South Omahs % thoroughly posted on Omaha history, and REMEDIE ! ! r | s mewha % leth birthday and lived there one ye: o~ vhiel P s 1 9 o o g Bera Tatormed: tho. New Yok Mr. J. R. Buchanan was somewhat under | U lived one year be- | cottage which stands upon the large stock ayton count very fair and unprejudiced in speaking of - 6 3 such. With this the man of New York | Fecovered from his indisposition. R [ONgi 10k me, depart Mr. . B Markel, who for a number of years | Anna J. Johnson, Omaha .......0.0.0. that he-and the prosent agent have not got pulled from his pocket o couplo of yellow | ~ MF. and Mrs. J. H. Dumont and family | . The original of the roust but brave old | past has spent considerable time and money | Chris Levdgcker, Omana o - sionxiwoll moniGoectisney-antatlaln aRlenl SLOAY Rlkep n b Ayl envelopes, with “Weatern Unjon Telogeapt | have gone to Like Okoboji for the summer, | SPXSYain in “The Ensign.” Henry Groor, | in establishing a country seat at De Soto, | Christita Braiter GHE: piesy alted liking for Mr. Farley, Mr. Tibbles or [ Turkish bath for face is glven. Superfiuouy B 1, Loniern Union Telograph | s S camp. at Omaba beneh died in Newport, R, I, last woek. He served | throe miles north of Caihoun, and inciden: | Feter M. Kiehurg, Omaha . s of the grazing lands on the west- [ huir removed and cure guarantood i ta tho two travelors, wna-hand Mrs .J. Henson s at the Hotel Orleans, | [OT¥ Years in the United States mavy. Au- | tally teaching his cofintry neighbors some Nelile..John ‘{" + 21| ern side of the resery 4 Mail orders recelve prompt sttontion. broko i two seate. 1t ata o eaier S | <M fiake, Tor o summer outing, accom: | thoF Haworth met him several years ago | thing about farming, has developed his place JONILR,C ANdoraan, [QEANG sk tieis et To use Henry's words, “We are in a transi T T T to read the contents of the missives inside | panied by her niece, Miss Jessop. at the Brooklyn navy yi and ‘made his [ into one of great beauty, the fine old forest | STt UL 6y % tion state; we are neither Indians nor white | Aqqposs They were conclse and right to the point W. I Chook, stock agent of the B, & b, | S1udy of the sturdy oid tar i the play from | trees and sweep of lawn making of it an al- Samual Legal, Omaha, ... 24 men, and ‘suffer from the evils and follies of stating that owing to strike trcubles the | at South Omaha, left Saturday to join his Rim most_perfect park:' Mr, Willlam Megeath e Tp—— both. He thinks, thera:haya:sapropac A. S. CONVERSEI two officers were instructed to at once re. | family at Colorado Springs, Colo. Henry Foule d last week In Boston, | and family are oceupying the residence dur- County Commissioners. it, that little can be done with the “blanket | = turn to thelr command and report for . S 5 R aged 42. For fourteen yeurs he has bee: ing the heated term ¥ = b stoners | Indlans’—those who stick to the blanket and | 501-2 Karbach Bl Omahn, Neb, port for duty Mr. and Mrs. George ToRIyn Dava rec I8 ¥ heen k the. 8 B na et oy | At a meeting of the county commissioners ¥ connected with the Boston Ideals and Bos. | Governor Crounse, “the Sage of Cathoun,” | A% 5 N A 00 e bills for post mor Blowly and sadly the two office nt out { turi J & rs we urned from Hot Sprin and will remain . o p 18 el Know! B ere he age off the ship and pile f was assistant manager ostonians, | for many years and, has extensive property h the WhEAKR D Ahe ek aud bllo Lt up on | Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Barnard are to | His widow is Florenco Roade. peatonlans. | |iterests in the, place. Besides a large | fire for sever re domprotalied on O CENTS EACH RERRRAVL L [This baviog hean_dons. all of !;_.;‘I:;u\,‘}‘.,n_\mx'.n‘;“\ Jpon the advent of @ son | Bostonians, now with the Camille @'Arville | stock farm he has & charming country home, | & husis of 3 e antire,lob.. (ERIRIA A @ . RATIad . 10 An vhetown Dote). and iy wore f Thursday at tholr homo, 20 Howard | gpera company o which he occasionally retires for rest and | Zmount” originally claimed s morning, after uttering a few wor T = rrr o | recreation when Wédried with the cares of | " 'Resolutions were passed providing fo 3, % ol ot o countenineed o clea b th8t | Mrs. R. P. Hamilton of Kountzo place re- Bare is. muah 1Al 1B Landon. of A new |iafaty ( some Improvements about the county buiid- ~ y the two gentlemen started on their returs | Luraed Thursday after a month's absence at A0 s i Rl v R YRR THRE COUNTRY BUMPKIN, ing ta bo completed auripm thg SRMENT Yo adales ll”[ alsts o irded Thursda n d a pupil of § veves, Her spe- - aion. " Court, raoms d 6 ) R fren Hot Springs, 8. D., somewhat lmproved in s T afion “arrarier %S | [ witnessed the Fonrth of July ‘celebra- [ C4HE%; G105t Thetliud will De do : Yosterday the two officers stated that jr | MRS nongs. As far as Is known sho Is the first | tion at! this placglantl any idea that one | bied urid electric lights will be placed 1 « wwinging, will soll. Monda, the war a0 Mot break out ‘again i the | Tho Once n Week Soclal club was pleas- | Todiun woman to attatn dlstinetion s’ pube | might have that!mitural enthusiosm and | tho vaults i the effices of the county Tust to koop our doors weinging, will sl Monday mnother start, belng determined (o seo Bu Bome on North Biglteenth street Wednesday | in law at Oxford and is practicing in Bombay. dying out h“',“u'““m""l;gk‘"‘,;.';“;“11;{:“;3"1;;; QEIETOE 1R, QIO K ST R\ and Mo i bk o wols £ e wluhout efore the coming of anothe o 8 X : o been he 4 : fpe e bt (s with niirrow pleats ek wnd fronk, Fope before the coming of another winter, Adelina. Pattl 1s recolvin pralse in a new | heenes of that day. The farmer and his | Omaha's popular resort—Courtiand Deach (B GRY oiline sut budios with nurrow ploats back wd fronty - Henry D. Bstabrook has returned from a g 8 e AR r quarter for having sung Traume (Dreams / i 4 gouo A Pleasunt tirthduy Surprl month's fofourn among the Mexicans, | py R 5 reumg - (Desa g b i Rt : e Wagner students as a sketeh for = == A very pleasant surprise was given at the | Apaches and ranchers down in Arizons and | Soiape ; J $ ] 0 Arizona and | “Trigtan” and “Isolde.” at a recent London i i k < Re D . BOMes0t Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Garner, South | Now Mexico | concert, and has since sung Elizabeth's Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report, 2 Duck su"sl $2 98! $3.48, $4.98 Thirty-sixth street, Friday evening. The | _Mr. I Phillips, attorney at law, of New | prayer, from “Tannbauser.” But many who b This we Just the sort you're looking for. Uylotim®* in this case belng Miss Nellle | York City, is visiting friends and ‘relatives, | have heard the diva In the lasc year or two A - K ¥ K 1 o Print Wrappors —more o as had before, Garner, a pretty and popular young lady of ‘_‘;‘\" “""';“‘ IR WILH CBiy - URGle Kalish, | were impelled to think that she would sooner ° 3 JH-I"I?FUKUKH s which nlone would cost 8oc. - Anothop the south side. The house was beautifully ith Ninotaoath street or later have to take to Wagner, ¥ Suyloin at G, worth $1.50 decorated with smilax and roses. Delighttul | _ Mrs. B Blum, who left a week ago for Already it is sald that a great battle be- & SERGE SUITS for h ud traveling weam musie was rendered by the Apollo Zither ‘;‘ oma, Wash,, o visit a sister, Mrs. Dodge, | tween Sarah Hernbardt and Eleonora Duse We'll Sult'you in quality aud price. club and at 11:30 a dainty luncheon was | Of that place, Is still at Ogden, delayed there | jp London has been waged over the comedy Served, after whioh dancing was indulged in, | o0 account of the strike by Alexander Dumas, known as “La Femme Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. D Superintendent Fitzpatrick, first vice pres- | do Claude.” It is thought that the French ident of the National Bdu ol o @arner, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Garner, sr,, Mr ational councll, | actress will carry oft the laurels, although P wder' o CLOAIS SUITS. FURS. world. ton, Fuilerton; A, | e Ith a stifr upper. lip any more; modern summer cottage. At present they M inge Licenses. and their respective families are occupying ArTiage Micenu re massngo and and Mrs, Edward Garner, Mr. and Mrs. | recently convened at Asbury Park, N. J., | it will be remembered that Duse won a s Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. George Wittum, | presided over several of its sessions. great teiumph in this country in her realistic Lo Mr., and Mrs. W. H. Smith, Misses Mr. J. M mpbell, in charge of the ad- | performance of the cynical and repulsive Garner, Molllo Garner, of Arizona, vertising of the B. & M, railroud, and Mrs. | character of Claude's wite. COR. I6TH AND FARNAM STS.OMAHA. - Campbell are re he i, Gordon, Etta Barger, y v receiving the congratulations —~— Keating, Lurentia Keating, Marth of many friends over the birth of a daugh Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache. Trial l PAXTOM BL UK. Pauline Witt, Etta Fitzgerald, Anna Kendall, | ter Tuesday. It was an event of the greatest | mize, 25 cents. All druggists.