Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1894, Page 4

THFE,_ OMAHA DAILY BEF SUNDAY, AUGUST 12, 1894 y i \ quartet, which was highly appreciated | jio Anton, Bernice and Walter Pheips, Edna | lane, W. Grady. Tromell, F. Daley, M 1 YAl (N | e 2 p alo Baan Mk ekt i o 1 / 3 ce and Wa , % i L Washington or elsewhe o M :‘,v'lmlm refreshments were served. Those | Sears, Morris Mun and Garnett Porter Smith, M. AJJokes, Will Rone, Roy Walker | ton was & “dry" town, “Dryl" He exclimed > vl Lol . - present were Sakatitiiacd, and M. 8. WalKiin Wi hasn’ 4 he . o 4 g deristr, M - ‘ hy, it hasn't rained hers for more than & - AW f the H d Lonal Bhearer, Mete PADAE, . Lavare fl.‘.un‘.:: bl A A L Mr. Maurich Digen and Miss Hattie Becker | 1 5 month.” T did not enlarge upon my question eary of the Heat and Longing | wreiga ‘pauisen, Nita Spence, Mamie An iy Getter Abois. NebRAS Beopte a6 o)L PGantte] HLISERIPS Moniy, Augiit Where Surroundings Are All Antiqne and | but T auletly found out later on that It was | Norfolk Distriot Methodist Campm:eting A b DU ST LY \ 3 x o weddthg will take place o Y ety ry olt n little satistaction In knowing J for Autamn P L R e g LR o (G T TL bride’s residends, 2233 Dedge street Tcmbatones Are Centaries Old. {hat It my IKNEUSES WA ot GOMprARENAIG Opened Under Favorablo Auspioos " Baily, Sadie Spainhow Ollie Spainhower. PIKE POINT, SPIRIT LAKE, fa, Aug H. N. Mc@rew returned last night from e to a Long Islander it was to an lowan, and 7.-~(Correspondence of the Be All who [ a month's vacation, spent at Sait Lake, from | that speech was at best but an expression of GLORIES OF THE HAMMOCK AND THE FAN | e e e vton Ghatiis | are famillar with the geography of these | Which place he ‘made frequent hunting and | ARTISTS' RETREAT AND TOURISTS' MECCA | focality BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS DOTTED WITH TENTS fishing excurldns to the Wasatch moun Every facllity offers itself for the n Ruttage, Charlie Anderson, Charlie Spring- | parts know that with two or three lakes aing o | Joyment of aquatic sports. Large inland — borg, Jessie Springborg. Rob Springborg. | there are many “points Fhaiid il | What Is Talked About August's | Wil Christensen st Kel, B b h’:y':""”“" _'yf'fl '-i'l"’:m"""_"fl“‘ ”-']“ The regular’ meoting of the Olivette al | A Delighttal Harbor of Rest for Weary | [rosh water lnkes, coming o, near w-lmy 1) | St Paul Lutheran Cong Wil iold ave attrs \aha people th ub was held at the home of Miss Dodge on Hrains—Folke - Who Won't “Keep | In Places that the surt in igh wind rolls [ =5 (EE IR OO | | Stevens, Bert Stevens, Tiny Stevens, F Blaze o th % ¥ % Blasa—Chat on the Striffler, Willle Dean, John Hamer, John | Season, when so many circumstances have [ Wednesday avenin ry member of the b - into them, gives opportunities for boating Boarders” but “lnve Company and fshing. Soft-shelled crabs in season are ctus of L Human Ebb and Flow—People Kil combined to keep them near home. The | club being present, a very pleasant time S— A . was had by all at Dance at Irvington. largest contingent, 1 am told, is to be found g > Mr. and Mra. M. A. Hall have returned _— th Side Pleasure club here, and It is of these dweller ents A The South Side Pleasure club, which has t 18 of these dwellers In tents that | ,por o coupfe of months sojourn in Sorel I would write. been recently organized, gave its Inavgura The paviilon where we are fed, and whero | Qicbec. Miss Dalsy Wurtele, sister of Mr Queer, quaint, quiet East Hampton! It for those who do not care to riak the Sotat; | g, folk lot Methodist Mpiseoph] dance at Irvington last Saturda: The y " > came with them, and will spend the s the SUS retre e tourist's ecea e at Irvington las Yo concerts, etc., are held, is the only Hde: OL.1e WGETHER.HeFe v I8 the artist’s retreat, the tourist's mecea, | hyndreds may be seen braving the breakers. | camp meeting, located about one mile north members left in carryalls from the re building on the point, and surrounded 9 the tired man's haven. I would empha The shallow water near shore, and the miles | of the city of N X \dence of E. H. Langtree, ITrvington being | by handsome onks, greets ome on arrival, | ~MIss Grace Bassett entertalned at an in- | " " Slace where there is rest for oF SleA BABU IR IE EHO RIRNG OE IS | hie it emn e LT reached about 9:30, thanks to the unwearled | Immediately In the rear lies the lake, and | formal porch party on Monday evening. [ il L I Tithe o] faiar Lo Y oavenE: | weary brain, a soothing balm for the ir- | dren. And it'is good for them. It our puny, | forts of the committee and the eMclent | O, /ta bunks Iv]»lu‘;‘t)‘;;‘r{\"»x'rnlv‘.n‘:l;;:«x:u:xln‘le Those Who accepted her invitation wer & delicate little ones could have a summer at | bY Rev. Will Gray, after which the evan- v , aholo . ro- Miss King, Miss Bowman, Miss Bassett, | ritable nerve, and insomnla, that tyrant those who, from necessity or choice, have re 3 ! WWIBRT, : b h ¥ the seashore, bathe in the salt water and | gelist, George Jarker of ow Jorse: mained in the city have longed to hold com- | MAnagement of the stewards, the arrange- 1 outlook, will be found Mr. and Mrs, Moore, [ Mr. Willlams, Mr. Smith and Mr. Caugh- | which makes the business man grow old | roll in the sand, it would bring a restitu et IR AL oLl ments hAd been csrried- out |n & manner | comtortably fxed, and wit ik man. and, @ preached on the text, “Wilt Thou Not Revive munfon with nature, and have yearned with L L nforta xed, and with their two sons | ™% : 3 before his time, fails to find a footing here | tion of health to most of them highly satisfactory. The hall was gayly | Spend much of their time on the water. T Sunday's New York Recorder says: | ..q gleep comes unwooed. The alr is loaded | _One peculiarity with the good pe Us all their hearts for the cool, deep woods, | JHI¥ OHECECIRr g, | The | TSt coltage confains the family of Mr. | Among the most notable swinimers in the Zast Hampton; they never “keep hoar “where pallid flowcrs show dimly through | yiucic was efficlently rendersd by Mazee with oxygen, and ozone, nature's great re- | the dusk_ of leaty bowers. Eyen our heart | m e, e e ith “the | Wife manipulates’ with equal skill a row | Wold, the handsome son of Mr. Sindy Gris- | storers, borne landward by the breezes (rom | iy ears and suggests an den of depend- | convinced the poop S springs have been alow, and have seemed to | “grand march,” was continued until 11:30, | boat and a family of five bright, active wold, the well known sporting editor of | old ocean’s bounding billows and the in-| ence. But they “have company,” and under Ll b LU b L b e : { L . b children. “The Reveries” comes next, and | The Omaha Bee. ? ok : . ; in harmony with the work of his life be running dry. With dulled brains and | When the membcrs adjourned for supper, | CRf ; \ ; fluence of these agents produces tho sweet- | that appellation they will cater (o the wants | M ! oq | the menu of which would have delighted th although it has been written up, the occu- | Miss Olive Staley of Chicago and MIss | oot most restful sleep for those who have [ Of thelr guests with every interest for the The tabernacle Is a good and one, minds, whose strength has drooped and waned | pat PTG WEIEh Wou hase e dut- | Pants have plaved so large a part in the | Carrle Conklin of Salt Lake are visiting Miss | 3 C ¢ welfare of the stranger. The ocean fur- | well suited for the occaslon. The grounds are with the coming of the “dog days, social life I must speak of them: Mrs. Col- | Maud Staley, who is trying to impress them " nishes its important quota of supplies for the | hequtitul, situated upon the banks of th craved the going of the birds that were our | gems and admired the beautics of nature, | Petzer is in charge, and has surrounded her- | with Omaha's advantages as a summer re- | hon or the newcomer to sit down, even | yapie fresh caught the same morning. Bl e . : J ke o o g Aot te o Gancing. was kept up until old Father Sof [ Self at all times with charming girls, the | sort with the thermometer gleefully dancing [ in the daytime, means to go to sleep, and | fish and flounders, lobsters and soft-shelled [ hiNOF Fiver, with an abundance ot 1 summer guests, and pined for the coming o Misses. B o L3 ' 5 put in his appearance and warned ohil= || Misses Daum, Cady, Falmer, Andeeson; and [/at 1000In tie sksde here and there fn hammock or chalr will be | crabs, clams and shrimps, anything you | and a good supply of splendid water the goldenrod and asters. It is a pleasant | g "0 GEEEEE GO0 TG0 G “Wag [ Ber own daughter. ' Mrs. C.' has the requi- [ Mrs, E. B. Branch leaves for Hot Springs, | found. fast asleep those who greatly need | Want. 1 noticed but one drawback in table | A1l the convenlences of a first class fiction of the poets that the gifts of nature in | reached at 6:30, The present were: | Sites of a successful chaperone—good spirits, | 8. D., today to spend. the rest of the h Lt sl B AL A AL supplles and that was calf’s liver. The na- | meeting ground all her seasons are free to every one. “No | Mr, and Mrs. L. D. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. | 800d health and generosity, and while her [ term. In a few days Miss Gertrude B tive supply is limited, the imported article About fifty tents are now on the grounds price | on the layish summer; June may | J. Garner, Jr., Mr. and Mrs B. | charges are given much latitude, the pro- [ leaves for Galesburg, Il for a few weeks' | Cool enough for double blankets, with de- | jg not tolerated, and o orders have to be [ and there are new arrivals every hour. Dr. e had by the poorest comr, “"l(lru; June In | Garner, M Ana Mrs, Ortman, Misses Lizzi PREUE OO O WL i number | vislt with riends eore going on to her | lighttully refreshing breeros, while the ocean | placed soveral davs In advance: that tho Hodgetts i doing everything fin Iis” power he city and June in the co are too , Nellie Garner, Katie and Lureantia | 0! ghts attendant does not compare with | school a sdale colleg: 8 hre 1l night long to fo by | people may take turns in having that deli- | to make the meeting a grand success, widely Qifferent matters, and not to be had inK, Pauline and Martha Witt, Margeret | the following these young ladies have at| Mr. Frank Durlelgh, who has been en- ‘.‘\'”‘J'_’m‘“:“’; o s 1 Sgor.” Oz, Mgrnink T hekra the! covk ask 3 at the same price. Green fierds and waving | Sullivan, Mary, Maggee and Alice McCarney, | home, but has been sufficient to give them a | gaged in business at Rawlins, Wyo., has re- | crooning o a fretful babe. Such slecp! As | the butcher If we could have calf’s liver Rev. Heney Ao Cavenport. trees, blue skies unsullied by smoke or dust, | Maggie Rooney, Mollie Garner of Avis, Va., [ “real jolly time.’ turned to Omaha and is visiting his parents, | if the eve lhad barely come be- | today. He replied: “Well, no, I am sorry Rev. Henry A, Davenport of Bridgeport, rippling water, unpolluted air and God own Francis Recce, Annie Ortman and Ella’ Fitz -‘lh-umul Mrs. Cady \\t‘rl‘lhr'rol for ten days | who are spending the summer here. Frank | fore 'twas morn. You wake - | but Mrs. De Witt Talmage has it today and | Conn., has been the guest for more than a Siinshine are about the most expensive things | gerald. ~Messrs. Gus and Lawrence Quealey, | and all were sorry to see them leave. Cross- | has many friends in Omaha who are pleased | 1o ksd st | tomorrow It Is Mrs. Gallatin’s turn. Mrs. | week of Rev. C. Sterling ¢ > L the heart of man or woman can desire. WIth | Carl Witt, E. H. Langtree, Harry Lite, Wil- [ ing a rustic bridge there are, some distance | to extend to him a kindly welcome. : :\', i ‘.!,(,mwrmnrny-u '"'(\T. n‘;‘;:ll \v“:.," 2 home. Hatisr: Nowlon haniat the next day, and the \\'“m:,( |.:, :,,‘:.‘ ‘“ :‘,”:lth“' '|”’:, “.,’“‘; the delicious tasto of Indian summer, with | liam, Pamp, Albert Ankele, Albert Gordon, | apart, two cottages owned and occupied by Miss Louie Drake is experiencing, during | Such morbid and life-exhausting conditions | next day after that I will bring you some 4 b v 1° which we will soon be blessed, will come a | McCarney, C. R. Blundell, Willie Megeath, [ Messrs. Baum and Paiterson with their the abse O HeH CAFTTEE R HURODS % | AN IRROHTRIAY AN ALHAEVE0 4 DFORLPRtIBT GADNGE [ 10 YOMVbruersItmavese bt dnvwpiterotithta | s tLE BURILISL DURday W ILLEREXEHERDS Tenowing of strength and energy and a revival | Leonard - Burgett, Adam Boltz, Frank Me- | lies. Their wives, with Mrs. Wilhelm, faw of the trials and vislssitudes of House: | 1ong. oxiat. it the Health-siving atmosphere | drawback you will live: well and be cons [ ceptance. The people of the First Freaby. of interest in worldly offairs. One popular | Kenstry of South Omaha, Ed Schlick, Mi- | guest, seem morc like sisters taking younger | keoping. Lorin, her kid brother, persists | of ast Hampton, el tented and” happy. terian church have induced him to remain young matron has had the courage to hint :I'{Im:-l M_,.m\‘_ Blliston, Willie Keating, Gus | children out for a good time rather in playing base ball in the parlors and wants And where is this EI Dorado for the neur- This country is belng rapidly settled up by | and supply their pulpit and lead their Wedn the possibility of giving in the near future a [ Reynolds, McCarney. mothers with their charges. Mrs. Mulford | the grand piano for a lemonade stand asthenique? Near the eastern end of Long | those who desire summer homes. Its con- | day evening mectings for two weeks. Mr. el 1 ernoon dance, and an- e and L other occupy & e ’ 9 e < 1 o th a o New York a )] W 8 Javenpo: L B e ne of e, ap- garden party and afternoon l‘m“.. l.:\l 'u\‘l Tl o oL VOtH Tt :‘n“l h rl n; ,u: T occupy \n! first tent in th Mrs, H. Wilhelm has returned from a | Island, and on the Atlantic side. In round [ tiguity to New York and Brooklyn will make I».«“»,.‘“ rt lln] mn}]-n |"‘ *;ul nrlm‘ »{| e a other suggested to her hospitable h i The Sons of Veterans of this state, and | [0, t0d: having a spare room, have been &0 | three weeks' trip through the Black Iills, | numbers it 100 miles from New York to [ it possible to do busin in those cities | , although he has labored sixteen the giving of a moonlight fete champetre Sl A Gl 3 state, and | fortunate as to have it occupied first by Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm, accompanied by | Bridgehampton, and covered by the fast [ and spend the nights, or at least the Sun- | ¥edrs i Bridgeport and built up an organiza- within the splendid grounds that surround his | particularly of General Crook camp No. 1 of [ B. S. Dundy, jr., for some days and since | Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Haskell vm‘l"“ri Johy | trains of the Long Island railroad in three | days, with the family at the seashore. A | tion of 500 members there, it being his first West Farnam street mansion. The delightful | this city, are arranging to attend the na- [ by Mr. Clapp, well known Omaha citizens. " PS50 oA ve s PHIRS fors g0 or 3 ailroad will soon be extended to thls point, | charge. He has never been so far west be- ibilittes of the latter form of entertain- | tional xt door Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wheeler L UL L LD LT T N | plleie b L B e L M Iy facilitat (AL R RILL A fore and will see something of this and possibilities of the latter form of entertain- | tional encampment, which convenes = at oxt door Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wheeler have | two weeks' trip through Minnesota and Wis- | farther drive of six miles and you arc in | reatly facilitating rapid transit, insuring [ fore anc see something o s and ment make it an affair devoutly to be wished | ) von o . Their obe | Deen keeping house, and here, as at home, [ consin, stopping at Lake Minnetonka and | Bast Hampton. To the westerner it is [ the success and development of the place, | nelghboring states before returning o Yan- for. g 2 = . aside from the general good time which | M2YE been leading spirits in every scheme for | White' Bear lake, going as far north as | Unique. — Antique in very fact, its buildings East Hampton deservedly holds the prophesy | keedom. A Most Delightfal Birthdny Party, ¢ gen enjoyment. There was a loud protest when | Duluth. old and gray, vine-clad and moss-covered. | of a very successful future Open ANAINER Faiv Jolightful. birthday party was expect to enjoy, s to secure the next | he announced that he must leave. Mrs. W. Mr." Charles George /gathered togethe You visit dwellings and sit before broad HORACE P. HOLMES, M. D. RS A most delightful birthdiy Darty W% | meoting for this place. Omaha has made a | romains and has with hor a bright, merry | few of Lis friends on® Saturday aftcragon | OFcplaces built over 200 years ago, and 2 - St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran congre- given by Miso Cora Carson at her home On | yrong big for the encampment next year, | Sister, who seems to enjoy everything. A | and drove them to Pries lake, where an ele- | 4rink from wells dug by the compatriots of Courtland Beach Notes, gation (J. F. 8. Her, pastor,) will colebrate North Thirty-fifth street last Friday even- | and the boys are in the fight to win. K. J. | party of young men from different places | gant supper was served. Miss | the Pilgrim fathers. The very atmosphe The Ames avenue bridge has been re- | their annual mission festival in the open air ing to a large company of her friends. The | Coates, A. H. Rawitzer and J. W. Parsons | have found lodgings in the next tent and by | George, Miss Lulu George, Miss Blanche | IS laden with legend and history—of Wash- | pa red. today. The park selected for this purpose is early part of the evening was devoted to a | are acting as commitice for the local camp. day and well into the night have given them- | George, Miss Short, Miss Clark on and the revolution, of pt Kidd There were over 400 in g last night | tha same as last year. Revs. L. Bendin and imbor of games of every description, and | The following are entitied to a sitting in | elves fto providing fun for the girls and | and Miss Moore, Mr. Jordan, Mr. Hastings, | 20 his merry band, of famous men and fat one time, most of his number bein | I Rathert will peak on the great mission the national encampment. themselves. They are on the water or in it [ Mr. Bd George, Mr. Howell and Mr. Joh ey ladies. toj Refreshments will be served on tho every one enjoyed them. About half past | R B0 AER S el e T i tHio e iCrar ol [d George, Mr. ell ‘and Mr. John: DT A 3 | topic. Refreshments will b served ¢ Nebraska division, Colonel J. € i during the day and at night either steam [ son were ameng those present Here was the boyhood home of Joh Nebraska lodge, K. P., No. 1, held a picnic | ground. To reach the park people should 10 an order came for every one to come in J. C. Seacrest, Lincoln; M. C. Hazen, | away to a dance at a neighboring point or bt odsouons Howard' Payne, whose “Home, Sweet Home,” | vosteraay at Codrtland, ending with a dance i take. either the Hanscom park motor. or the house and be seated. This was fol- | Norfolk; H. B. Crissman, Leigh; . | invite those living around to a dance here. IN NORTHWEST NEBRASKA, Is typified by one of the quaintest old houses | e ovening, Twentieth street cable to Lake street, trans- lowed by refreshments, served by Misses mpson, Tecumseh; D. W Uthe Messrs, Bert Wheeler and Farnam Smith of imaginable. Like many of its kind, it has 5 Carson, Landrock, Rigss and Mr. William B. Orcutt, Doniphan; H. Lefller, Cozad; [ Omaha, with Mr. George Patterson of Nortl I i a long sloping roof on one side, the hou: The zcological park has been changed | fer west to Lake; after leaving the car at i . Landrock, Mr. i . B, Oreutt, Doniph: . Leflier, Cozad; taha, with Mr. George Patterson of North | Outleok for the Farmers—Ch el AL RN, 8 on SpLEOIOhe: B Lo AL noRnotas e no order to ma or the venty-eighth and Lake, walk west on Lake Knopp. There were bountiful refreshments | V. 1, Pawnee City. Past Colonels: | Platte (and at home from West Point for a ethon Wit e donp IretEntlon | ontircly covered with shingles, old, gray and Ehernorti Rinrden o maksieoim (Gt I Tt ie sltugtad alrotly WostrOL LIHERE of the most delicious character. This was Coglizer, Omaha, Neb.; B. W. | furlough) left, I hear, some sore hearts when e > moss-covered, innocent of paint or cornice, P LR Tl followed by indoor games until a late hour, | Hawkins, Beaves Otly. Neb.; B A. Barrows, | they. sad “Goodby: fast nights but. they he real condition of affairs in the agri- | with no two windows of the same size, on | ~The scenery for the production of the fbrick yard. Rl when the guests began to depart for their | Alblon, Neb.: A. M. Appelget. Sheridan. | loft Mesers. Smith, Dawes, Johnson, Marshal | Cultural counties of Nebraska, and espe- | the same line or superimposed, it stands [ “Fall of Pompeii,” which ccoupies several Dr. Duryea Will Talk to Mon. homes, all fecling that they were unable to [ Wyo.; Moses 'P. O'Brien, Gmaha, Neb.; W. | and Clawk of Lincoln and Clark of Des | clally in the northwest, Is a matter of some | Bable end to the street, like its companions, | freight cars, will arrive in a day or so This afternoon at 4 o'clock Dr. Duryea thank Miss Carson enough for the good time | " McArthur, Lincoln, Neb.; F. J. Coate o8, v crow, eal them. Their | conjec onse s i and has reached that appearance In its life | Mr. Hunt, representing Mr. Paine of fire- z i i s oates, | Moines, a jolly crew, to heal them. Their [ conjecture, and consequently accurate infor- lll address young men at the Young Men's that they had had, and wishing her many | Omaha, Neb.; F. P. Corrick, Cozad, Neb, nearest nelghbor s one of Linclon's soclety | matlon from reliable T £ or- | \Where age no longer grows old. It will be | works fame, has arrived and will take | Wil address young men at the Lol more birthdays as happy as this one. Coloneli Coates! ardipastyiexoecthtoNeave) | 1t-GharE M RNl = 1w ol hEsE ade iaral | cliable sources s eagerly | roverently pointed cut as the “Home, Sweet | charge of placing the scenery in position | Christian ociation bullding, He -will Miss Carson was presented with numerous | Omaha at 4:40 over the Rock Isiand for | feiends of thess Knights by the bevy of very sought for. Mr. Royal Hudspeth of Atlantic, | Home™ of our irresponsible, unfortunate, but | for the “Fall of "Pompeii.” speak on the theme “Be a Man.” As this presents by her friends, with whom she is | Davenport. A special meeting of the camp | attractive girls who compose her household, | J& passed through Omaha yesterday after- | merry songster for a century or two yet to Last evening was the banner Saturday | is one of the themes on which the doctor is en- very popular. Miss Carson leaves in a | and all who are interested in securing this | These are her daughter and friends, Misses | P0O0 0N his way home from an extended tour | come. — Here also was the home of the | night since the opening of the beach, the | thusiastic a most vigorous and characteri few days for a visit in northern Nebraska, [ meeting for Omaha has been called for Thurs- | Norman and Carson and o nefce. Miss Bor. | (hToush northwest Nebraska. He states that | Beecher family, and where nearly all the | attendance being larger than on any Satur- | tic address may be anticipated. Trobably and many wero the wishes given for her o | day evening at Custer Post hall, 114 North | (e Burr. who recelved e cme (oo | in_Cherry, Drown and Rock counties the | children, excepting Henry Ward, were born. | day night in the past two seasons. the Young Men’s Christian association ie Bur a m e y have & good time while on her visit. The | Fifteenth street 123 g farmers have been rewarded by at least | The queer old structures with their un 3 : lecturo room is the coolest place in town, : 3 ago for saving the lives of two or more girls | 4 haie crop of grai p painted shingle side: oh admired | , Mrs. James A. Grifiiths and son, Aleck, | ;4" blanty of ice water and fans will b D grain, corn and hay. They | Painted shingle sides are so much admired | },vo™vaturned from Manitou and Colorado [ ANd DeBty b Lyt o following were present to enjoy the occa- : e O i Tt sfon: _ Misses Nellie Riggs, Lizzie Land- How to Woo the Sweet Restorer. LR Cutedel) Sared & % are securing fair prices for their hay and | that the modern buildings are patterned | guiines much to the delight of the manager | furnishtd. e ENIng e Hawes) | " pert swimming, but daring and courage as | ; L ; 9 A Ak e o - BSEE B Elower Nina Toery IRl Hawes, T have been wakefully considering the | Pert swimming, but daring Ahd eours&s &% | are shipping large quantities outside of their [ after them. It takes form seven to ten | GPe B (o had beggun o look rather Brief Pulpit Forocasts, Mamie_Goerue, Grace Gorden, Fannie Good- | wooing of ‘nature’s sweet restorer’ of late,” counties. But for the fact that they are com- | years to get the antique effect on the shingles 2 Moore, Birdie Campbell, Gertie : 2" | point of location, where Mr. and Mrs. Ken- ol o Bt L0 , i L lonesom Castellar Presbyterian—Pastor will preach year, Edna Moore, Bir phell, St : et ST M X pelled to sell their crop in order to pay debts | and the owner of such an ancient young aid a rather nervous woman, “and 2 find | nedy have established their Lares and Pena- | ficurred Tast heason the Tarmers 1 Sebt® | fomse Is as happy over his decelt as a youns | Some dogs got into a fight last night and [ in the evening on “Is There a Purgatory? g J tore the big star of coleus all to pieces, | st Mary's Avenue Congregational—Rev. T Dy e ey Yoria. | thiat. Ehere i’ nothi 1. after all, 1 added to their_well won popularit Daily, Ada King, Stella Brainard, Lyda [ that there is nothing so good, after all, us | tes and added to thelr well won po ¥ | three counties would be well doctor with a battered, weather-beaten old ¥ by having with them Misses Josie Stanton | winter' el fixed for the | 0etor N e This name. Wxtorior paint has | much to the disgust of ‘he faithful old geu: | Joun Askins of Council Blufts will preach in Brainard, Anna Stewart, Dora England, Hilda | lighting a candle and reading mild fietion, Vinquest, Edith Vinquest, Maggie 0'Gorman, | which soothes and distracts the mind with- | and Marion Day, school girls still, but by | “In Holt county there is also about half a | thus far been a rarity, and in case where a | {leman who has put in the summer Sousing | the morning. Lucy Bastman, Ida Gardner, Carrle Aten, | oui exeiting it. Any specifics for sleepless- | e Bumber of young men In their wake give | crop. In Pierce and Knox the crop is about | few innovations in the shape of semi-nonde- | It to srow. Seward Street Methodist—Topic of morning Miss Zable, Sarah Page, Tillié Nelson, Tillie xd sy (L PIeSS | an carncst of what may b expected when | one-fourth of what it would have been under | script houses in gaudy yellows, with green | The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy big ex- | sermon, “Heaven.” = Evening, “Some Evils Johnson, Jesle Mentlick, Ester Berquist, | 10ss [ should carctully avold, as in the end | they are “out.' Tor a fow days past they | favorable circumstances, while In Antelopo | blinds, ete., have obtruded themselves on an | cursion from fowa to Omaha arrives today, ccret Socletic Anua Landrock, Tory Hanns, Carrle Camp: | they are sure to bring trouble. A big bed | lave had an ally in Miss Mao Bartlett, Mt | and Keya Paba. thaserops are a total failure. | otherwise Harmonious whole, thoy appear as | and Courtiand fs prepared to handle as many | " prirse Gongregational—The pastor, Dr. Dur bell, Lizzie Lequist, Beatrice Lynn, Ethel i L E8 DELION IS 8 L CCORELLY, 110N Dawes, Miss Burr and Mr. and Mrs. Hamil- | The destitution in these counties is already | Incongruous as a young lady at a theater | thousands of the excursionists as may find | yoq "will preach in the’ morning. No Sun- Lynn. Messrs. William Knopp, Charles Mc- | BIves unrestrained change of position. A | ton, a very popular couple from York, left | apparent and prompt efforts will be ssary | wearing the ol feu-de-diable dress in the | It convenient to visit Omaha’s summer re- Lol il LD 7 5 4 5 warm bath at night with a good rubbing is | lirge vacancy g Lo i . » > necossary aring uly feu-de-dis ress in the | | day’ school or evening service Kenzle, Mr. Crow, M. S. Walker, J. McNare, | I o % 18 | a large vacancy and one not to be filled, I | to prevent actual distress. The farmers have | audience. It makes one with sensitive nerves | sort. hri A Reyv. T. B. Gegres Biion, 5. Severson, E. L. Kunkel, | 8180 most boveflcial, and so Is & watar cracker | feor, SOJOURNER. | nothing to seil, nothing to feed their stock | feel like saying: Oh, don't do that! The amphitheater for the “Fall of Pom- | ooy O hod trom. his. vacation; i Hiciaras, B! Batlo, Ohatles Parsons, [ caten o draw the blood from the head; but AT T and nothing to feed their families. HAsLE Haipton: {8¥ anfidsalliresort, for) the!| pelt:t: 15 balng pushed’ forwardl raplalys It | or o e Eee Sl o inE o INFiHime, Mr. Hogan, ‘Johu' Dally, Mr. | beware of employing artificlal means of in: S5 hnslonlibery o In Cherry, Brown and Rock counties the | artist, and the fact is borne out In its belng | runs north and south, facing the east at [ Sheni i ONlo, and will preach morning ¢ Underhill, Charies Martis, H. Wilton, Mr, | ducing slep. “Any drug is bound to lose its | Rev. Frank Crane of the First Methodist | farmers belicve that they have discovered a | the summer home o so many. Thomas Moran | the east end of Courtiand. Manager Grit- | €' onios: ; Lewis, Mr. Dunker, J. Quin, B. Daily, | effect soon or late, and it entalls eventually | church is now away enjoying his summer means to practical irrigation at a Ilght ex. | has a summer cottage, on the principa) | fiths selected this position so the smoke | Wirst Methcdist-—Rev. Dr. J, B Maxfield Charlés Landrock, M. ‘Shearer, §. Swanson, | Mmuch greater discomfort. ihis Is a truth | oo and as a natural result the regular | pense. It has been discovered that underly- | street, that is beautiful enough to be an | from the fireworks would not be driven | Wil Breach A (600 b it A8 DRl Harty: Shrauweber, Mr, Wilson, John Riggs: that T have discarded overything of the sort, | devosional services will be abandcned for a ing those three countles there is an fnex- | artist’s hope ‘reallied. Its shinglo-covered | into tho faces of the audienco by the wouth i“l‘l‘l‘,‘l'r“";"'x‘l'l‘;‘;"‘,l;‘(‘\'k’ BegstvenibYAIHSECERIEE gEs, JHa v Ired , i ¢ b = fardgled haustibl up) of sheel vate: Vel - ides are s suming 2 el ray ol S | 0l Hresel d 3, are C! o! Gacas Nolto, WHI Rassershsck, Ar. Sohmet: | T find that although T shall never be what | time. Instead of closing the church, Mr. | {SUFIbIS RupDIX of shicet water, very similar | aldes are fust ossuminx (et qulet eray of ey ™ Present indieations, are | Wiy Cathedral—Celebration of holy com- ler, Carl Berquist, A. N. Davis, C. Moore, | 18 called a sound sleeper, by calling phil- | Thomas Kelley, the organist and choirmaster, | South Platte country between the Platte | great masses of rose nd. honeysuckle have TaAe e A halE oI an th cloncst Lo e 1l q | munion, 8 a. m.; bible class, 10 a. m, A." Anderson, ‘M. A, Pillsbury, Mr. Brown, | 95ophy to my aid and accepting the situation, | together with the members of the choir, will | and Republican rivers, This shect water ean | elambored over th walls until they are I | leopird performances. The regular beach | MOrning service, 11 a. m.i Sunday sclool, § Mr. Pepper, Mr. Deicil, C. M. Zander, Alyin | 1 reaily suffer lesa from sleeplossnoss than | hoid a serles of Sunday night musicales. The | bo reached at a depth of from fitteen (o | erally vine-embowered. A delightful hour | patrons hecome. tired of such extended en- | P M:: evening service, 630 p. m Eddling, Ambrose Bllington, I. J. Ayres, | I used to do when I trled everything that | first of these entertainments will be given to- | twenty feet. By constructing reservoirs in | was spent with the host and hostess. Mr. | gagements as this has been, motwithstand- | Grace Bvangelical Lutheran—The pastor, Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Zander, Mr. and Mrs, | Was suggested to me. night at 8 o'clock, the program being as fol- | the natural draws and basins water can | Moran was at once Interested in Omaha, | ing the fact that the exhibitions given by | Rev. Luther M. Kuhns, will conduct divino services at 11 a. m., and preach on “Fruits Othier Loen) Boventrleltios: { plentiful, and it requires but a few minutes' Other Religlo work to get a basketful. The lakes are dot- s — ted with said boats and afford a safor sport for those who do not care to risk the ocean Mere u Summer glides along and autumn, the year's loveliest smile, will soon be upon us. During the weeks past when the air has been hushed and heavy with the heat, and the leaves have hung listless from their stems, ur song service, conducted Again The meeting was characterized by great Krelder of Omaha. He fs away now, but his | sert dally at Asbury Park 1s Mr. Latta Gris That s a term which grates on the sensi- | carnestness and every move of the evangelist i in vain craved the gifts of Morpheus at we have g which couples strolled beneath the stellar such rest. And then such nights for sleep! McDonald. Lovers for Difforent Seasons. lows: 2 il be obtained and stored by the use of wind- | having seen our city when it was but a | both Pauline Nana and Prof. Riccardo have s In the Duys of Chivalry. Do you note the cool appearing and even | OF&un Prelude—Prelude to ‘“The Qfllr:l‘b. e ;ulllx in sufficient quantities to enable every | village, devold of all those qualifications | been beyond criticism. “Enough is as good of the Spirif No evening services. o the youos and romantio, who take 3 o B Pt 5. Baint-Sac armer to irrigate his own crops, with no | which now go to make it the important city | as a feast” ordinarily, but strange as it may [ Rev. T. J. Mackey, rector of All Saints their ideas from the lays of the bard, the ;:::;»:»:d.l:v;l m:;“«‘l‘: ':.c. 11‘.:;'1“'“::’1’ M::".Z -‘L\n.hm {from. tha om0 S\\m)ll\ arq | @nnual expense for water rights, etc. A | it is. He saw Omaha when he made his | seem, the balloon ascension and parachute | church, will' preach at the Young Men's RIS £ia Bacatoal by tHeiword i h‘v'fl o ys, 9 ok w Prayer . 3 large number of farmers will experiment | first western trip to paint the wonders of | attraction is appreciated as much as ever. | Christian association park at 7:30 o'clock this 8ges y the word “chivalry™ | that she is able to malntain this degree | Hymn—Holy, (Tune Nicaea) with this form of irrigation during the com- | the Rockies as no other painter has suc- | Agcer nearly four weeks' daylight drill. | evening. A cordial invitation is extended to are delightful and they sigh regretfully over | of composure while others of her acquain- | Scripture Lesson ... Ing season. A number have already con- | ceeded in doing. His atelier (I like that | jng the artesian well is down 550 feet. The | all- thelr sad lot in having to live in this prosaic | tance are continually fretful and complain- | Chorus—For Thee, O Dear, Dear Country siructed irrigating plants. The expense is | word better than studio, as it sounds more | first flow was struck at 425 feet, in nine | Memorial Church of St. Philip, the Deacon alneteenth century. All is not gold that | ing? If you would like to know and profit | goripiire’ LR o :“ll)‘ullrvfli:g({ox; |:|;vlmlmill and reservoir that | artistic) was strewn with pletures of ‘our | fest of sandstone. The water being 50 de- | —John Albert Williams, re litters, and distance lends enchantment to | bY it. I will tell you. Hymn—Help U: ( 9idortyaoren, west. Among his latest are paintings of the | grees temperature, was as clear as a crystal | munion, 7 a. m.; Sunday & ) "M view, so perhaps it is as well to know There are two gentlemen, of widely dif- | The Anthem—Praise the Lord, A number of artesian wells have also been | Yellowstone k in colors so gaudy as to | and came to the surface. It could not be | matins and sermon, 11 a. m.; evensong and what history says about those far-off golden | ferent temperaments, who are paying ar- Soul .. vieeiae.. Michael Watson | Put down in Cherry county, a never-ending | make their unexpected and seemingly unreal | exhausted by pumping, so it was shut off mon, § n.m. days. In spite of the poe marriages, if | dent attention to her. One is of a quarrel- stream being in each case secured at a depth | tinting second only to the reality of that | by putting ing down below it, and at Trinity Methodist—Rey. W. K. Beans, the the much-lauded days of chivalry: for, as a | to delight in his petty, vexatious remarks, [ pinediction e (o o force the water to a height ot fifteen | etches over the name “M. Nimmo Moran or strata of sandstone elghteen feet thick Is, Colo., has returned end will occupy o le e cas b 3 g : fect above the surface of the ground. An ar- [ s an artist of merit and whose etchings dis rule, they were not the outcome of love, | Which is liable to produc: an uneasiness and | postlude—Festal March Henry Smart s ¥ An @ s an a erit a A0se; 1584 was found his pulpit this morning and evening. Morn and, therefore, conjugal fidelity was hardly | Soreness of heart, she very generously gives tesian well can be put down for about $100, | played at the World's fair brought her a [~ A¢ hug ‘been expected for the past few | ing theme, “Lessons by the Wayside.” Eyen- vacatio x | e S| o) le Here, There and Everywhere. — flattering recognition. She is a delightful g, 2 Vi to be expected. him a vacation lasting through the summer. Xeop) 3 o a & H & weeks, the lion family has been increased. | ing, “Songs of Heaven—An Eveniag With Rt naimn 0 King John marrlage was | When the first of July appears she gently [ Mr. W. A. Paxton, Jr., is in Buffalo A WORD IN TLM. entert ;»r :;‘Im 1 can concelve of mothing | Yoeerany thres h‘lj’l‘l‘,"uh;‘l_m"“:' 2 .m‘: (AT = 0! “Ha s ta se s el sz O r S 7 ——— ore enjo ble to a lover of art than a 5 5 2 -— simply a matter of bargain and sale, and | Fequests ‘“Harry” to ccase his attentions | Miss Cady has returned from Spirit Lake. T 5 morajanjoyablojito’a loyer ipbiat] ance, and the mother is as proud of her trip- - natural inclination and affection had noth- [ Untll September. when his rival, who Is | yr. Ballou and family are in Philadelphia, OMAHA s Lo Nie Badllos gt The, ylelitalitisiinealunome foL shoRartiau eAlL g axtorisl caild imagines ko tmot ispiwas ax ing to do with the matter. Sir Alonzo the | eXcce@igly walm and cool tn hln ‘|l'l:|li1]lr|l)r. Mr. T. C. Graybill is at the Fifth Avenue, | B¢: We hoped when we founded this day Pkl I S L not allowed to go thromgh the usual per- [ Brave might be victor in any number of | B°ts the field, and with ey chillness | (" nursery about elght years ago that some MongLAae B0, MA K st Hamp- | g, mance with the other lions last evening, The following was copled from a late 0! ro . manages to surround her with an atmos- " ton their summer home are C. Y. Turner, ) i axohANE % v, tournaments, hoping thereby to win the hand & 8 Mr. . Allen Is at the Victoria, New | 800d souls would “remember us in their will” | tha marina. painter. who sold his painting | Put she will be in both the afternoon and | Louisville exchange in rogard to W. A A At phere of repose and tranquility. § i A ::"r:un;umg l;l(l‘l‘/‘!::! n:: ::;:I‘:u,:‘x‘..:r.:vu:”z“n;‘. ::::: P L Nensel ,-n‘! M>me et V. or bestow upon us a fund suflicient to en- [ “On the Beach at East Hampton” for $30,- | CVeNIng pe rformances today, 1 id Manager | Mahara’s minstrels, which appear at tho jderation he might sigh for her in v 80 widely different—one for the hot spall | The Misses McCormick and brother have | able us to carry forward the plan so well be- | 000, Other artists are St. John Harper, | Grifliths expects a large altondance, as (WIS | pifteenth Street theater this (Sunday) ever ationz o might sigh for her .in: yaln, 5 o . gun, but no such blessing has fallen to us v e er, O'Dona is the last day that these animals will be | jpg: Sir Percival was ter t of land 1 of summer—the other for the cold of winter, | gone to Manitou, Howard Russel Butler, O'Donahue, Herter, A ng R A Ctenan Ok uandsyand & - ~2 Mr. Blackwell h Aol and we are now out of money—the weather | and othe: at the beach this year. %A blg and brilllant audience filled tho chattel of the king, and therefore he was a . nkins” Introduced. r<cHing has moved Into his new | too warm to make any entertainment si ‘h o wi = Buckingham theater last night to welcoma plece of merchandiso to be made the most home on Farnam strect. 3 ; u Old Dutch windmills that go pose as T T T uckingham - theater last nig Ik ih s marriawe market. That he loved A very delightful party was given on e TR R TR e T cessful—therefore we appeal to our friends | models for the artists as well as to grind 2 r o St il the great W. A. Mahara's mammoth colored ¢he falr Imogene, who In return was devoted | Tuesday evening by Misses Mary and Mar- | paxton several days last week. 8. | for donations of money, food and clothing. | grist for the farmers. Don Quixote would 4 anisn operatic minstrels, their first appearance in ST gaanaw B | A ot LT A iarit'a bl thalr t pleaxant i homolil a “ y8 e Our sewing society will make all material | here have had full opportunities to try his Nat Goodwir will appear as “David | the c The company possesses merit far o hlm, was nothing in the eyes of tho law | EAret Lebmer at D oo 4 | Rev, Brank Orane and family are at one | into garments, such as musiin, glogham, | truaty lance, for thess old time, eccentric [ Garrick’ about the middle of next season. | above the average of minstrel shown = Shows swph:n AR et R :l"”“‘ l7 ountze Place, in honor of their friends, the | of the Colorado summer resorts. calico and flannel. We have between thirty | looking affairs abound everywher The Mme. Janauschek will give a series of | ing the demand of modern civilization for RIaBRCE. oered the Kag & large ‘aum. of { Misass Thaln. Mr. C. L. Saunders and Mr. Art Guiou re- | and forty children, between the ages of 2 | yery trees are artistic in thelr appearance, | lectures on dramatic subjects the coming | something fo laugh at. - hey carried the B e ot e Woll oai'aYe | The youn ladies introduced “Up Jenkins,” | turned Wednesday from Spirit Lake. and 8 years, of parents unable to clothe and | some of them the oddest, crookedest, fuzziest | winter. house by storm in their classical grace an he should como of age and marry with the | ® M€\ and novel feature. It provoked quite Mrs. Judge Macomber has returned from a | feed them without assistance. We want | growths imaginable. Their branches seemed The young woman who will impersonate | beauty. ~Moonlight (orpsichore won = the e e T et e | & good deal of mirth, and an exciting con- | Summer's rest at Malne coast points. shoes and stockings, boys' clothing of all | to change their minds so often about the | tho fat girl in De Wolt Hopper's new ex- | aesthetlc souls in the audlence. 1t Is worth o ks aud archblshop? 10 | Cost for the favors, which were finally cap- | Miss Nettie A. Baker loft yesterday for | 0FS, hats, caps and hoods. For food, we | direction of growing that they have lett in | travaganza s 16 years old and weighs 200 | he brice of aqimiseion [0 sCo T from the sweet Imogene and made to wed | tured by one of the young gentlemen and | a visit with friends at North Platte. need flour ‘(wo make our own bread al’ the | their paths lmbs as creoked as the testl- | pounds. i e B R libida. of the houre of Fits Btophon, ng | Miss Thatn, At and Mrs, Colpetzer and Miss Colpotzer | CTECHe BOW), oatmeal, cornmcal, hominy, | mony of a witness In the hands of an Omaha | [y commenting upon the return to America | S0 SPHILNE comical comiayties ud, furiy e ¥ 5 Dancing followed, very dainty refresh- | returned Wednesd 1d:) syrup or molasses, sugar and crackers | barrister. The sand dunes, running like | o A L DR b e (1T o 0 ex matter how much he might dislike her. y returned Wednesday from Lake Okoboji. ; 4 b & ke | or A, M. Palmer with only LI s e o et avary: antiatt ni ity In the highest PF T e ments being served upon the lawn. The 4 2 (broken ones will answer our purpose), all | glant earthworks thrown up for Titans' | . o Tondon Hral asyi: i/ The’ factiita. ||O0LE act, each a n the high: ranks vast sums were spent Mr. and Mrs. Leuis Bradford and son " plays th ondon Era y 5 f living photograph of fun, and i the marriage market. and Trom 1t ihe | hostesses are charming ontertainers. Among | pir;, 804 Mre. Louls Bradtord son, | sorts of vegetables and fruits, for we find | battle grounds, are covered with bayberry. [ pitony “Uhat American dramatists are | & y 1a 8 living photoraph of fup, R e nenerabIA ey ome. the young people were Messrs. Bauman | Robert, have returned from Spirit Lake, that good, wholesome food and plenty of it | The rich, fleshy leaves of olive green hue, | GUiri" ity the deplorable habit of writing | 1 all It Is the best all around minstrel show Batdarabla. 2 Haskeil, Sargent, Pardes, Schnelder, Ooit. | Frank Thomas and family leave tomorrow | at regular hours Is the secret of the good | massed with wild roses in a profusion of | {icir own plays.” that has visited Louisville for a number yrack Party. Waller, Cooley, Bostwick, Shepherd, Og. | fOF a sojourn among the Minnesota lakes. health which prevails among these children | bloom, produces an effect indescribably har- AR T s of year. 7 One of the most enjoyable hayrack parties | borne, Morrow, Wills, McCune, Tate, Wyl Mrs. N. J. Cox of Mcntgomery City, Miss,, [ and mitigates the virulence of contagious | monious and beautiful. It seems that nature | o =f 'l"‘r“m b e fant e R tavbeg e PR RSP of the week was given Wednesday evening | Jones, A. W.' Joffrics, Brower, McCaguo [ 15 the guest of her brother Mr. W.'A. Pax- | lscases which at times havo attacked them. | In running wild has devoted all her efforts | 00,00 huplic two of her husbands should | The Fort Omaha Military band will gve Conan, Holliday, Lehmer; Misses Pardee, | ton We never have had to record one death and | towards artistic ends. L v young crowd of Nol o doing the same thing, “Teddy” Solomo : s ey '"'I" Jolly young crowd of North Omaba | qyain jessie Thain, Sargent, Cooley, Bell | Mr. and Mrs. L. Drake of Omaha regis- | Yery little serious sickhess. Kind treatment, | As in all well regulated villages of ancient be dolug the samo thing, «'Toddy” Solomon | o grand wncred concert at Hanscom park and all were armed with big tin horns and | Jones, Esther Jones, Jaynes, Bllsworth, Rice, | tered at the New York Herald office in Paris | 9aily bathing and regular hours for sleep are | date, they have their cemetory, and I made O et e (ot Bottinga. | this afternon, commenclng at 3 u'clock locust whistles, and If they aidn’t fill tho | Poissant, McCune, Rowler, Althanse in’ | on Tnesday last great aids in connection with generous dict. | an carly visit to enjoy the graves. To us | Semic operd VR OF BORC or FREECE alr with music It was the fault of the | Ker, Hostetter, Rood, Raymonde, Wood, | = Mrs. 8 J. Howell and daughtor left Thurs- | Milk I8 our great dependence and must be | of the new wost, It is quite impressive to find | FERYOUR, B ol ona theator, National alr—Star Spangled Banner..Arnotd horns and not the ones that ware blowing | BAKer, Canon, Pritchard, Mrs. Hyman. day for Seattle, Wash, where they will make | Subblied in large quantities. ' Coal, both sott | an AmErican. krate, fated JOR for that | oicioninny ands and living pictres win | Kackeltang, Bo o, o 1 them. After arriving at thelr destination Boating Party at Courtlan their future home. s Rt LA el L PRANSONIDE: - Shinaling 2 ARAORASL HA 8 Rilgrime and | 8ot atires of many (ravaling companioh | Cr Rt RaE I la, Mo, iteading. - N will also be ver; ceeptable. possibly was one of them. The headstones ho the fea 13 nany 'y i Baritone solo, r ing and partaking of some of that fragrant | A party composed of about twenty young | ., 1t 18 rumored that one of our pretty gir e Y (o ovary tne who can spare | Of the carllest graves are of a reddish sand. | this season, and all because ~they wero | Potpourri-Boauet of Melodies.....Meyrelies Florence air the jolly crowd began indulging | people of the south side spent a very pleas. | VI8 on Harney street will announce her | aver so liitle, and the sooner you can send | Stone, and those of later date Of sinte. | striking features of the two big successes INTERMISSION. in outdoor games and talking about their | ant evening at Courtland Beach last Fri | ChEosement this fall it to the Creche, northeast corner of Nine- | The recent ones are of the omnipresent white | last season. *In Old Kentucky” fntroduc:d | aarch—Liberty Bell Sousa journey. This was proceded by dainty 4 bt 4 Mrs. 8. G. V. Griswold, nurse and baby, | tee v, the > . | marble, and*do not possess the Interest or | @ band of clever little negroes in a strong | Waltzes—Over the Waves (hy reau 8.1 scd day. Boating was the principal feature of teenth and Harney, the more thankful we v : n—Oj 1 Trovatore.. Verdl lunches served by a number of the young . of | roturned yesterday after a six week's stay | shall bo tharin to. the toutist of the Airst. The modt | Acene reprosenting wouthern Iifo and they | Grand selectipn=Opera [ frovatori.) ladies. Now, hero Is where the fun came in, | the evening, several races being indulged in. | at Lake Minnetonka MRS.!T. L. KIMBALL conspicuous grave is the tomb of Lion | Pleased the jaded play-goers mightily. Muslcal reminl 1€ B After the crowd had got rested they started | However, the switch-back and merry-go Mr. Sam Megeath left Monday for Colo- Aeealdant. Ot Gharity A ko Qardner, to whom was given, some 300 years | Thomas Keene is in England taking a | >2% . SaTON Qomeward. Al atong. the route fram Flar. | Found were not negiected, and the lan show | rads. where o will spend. the. tamminder of Frepident OpebibClaricy. Aumcl ago, the 1sland which bears his name, and he | holiday. His agent imparts the informas - IDPIRR LA Welgand ance and through the city the jolly crowd | and sccond-sight seeing were enjoyed by all. | tho summer hunting and fshing LOW ASSESSMENT. was made ruler of it. The tomb is a canopy | tion that Keene has visited Market Bos. | AMreh lhUACHRM e Welgand vas bursting their lungs with their tin | After serving refreshments several young Mrs. Julla M. Crissey returns this week covered marble bier, on which lies supine | worth, where the battle of Bosworth Fiell | Gornet duet-Verwandic Seelen..iilenbers Jorns, Just to sce how miserablo they could | ladies and gentiemen joined In & foot race, | rom an extented tone 10 e mew nayeok B v o1 the effigy of a kuight armed cap-a-ple, with | was fought, On the moor, whero the con- Mesars, Trusson and Brinsmead. mako life for those dreamers who were | after which the party returned home. || atates and the oastera watering. piaces. handise Btock. visor down and hands joined in prayer, | test took place, ho discovered that a potato | Patrol Sing Regiment “Coverly trying to get a good night's rst. But of | Those who participated in the fun were | 0 The program is as follows . asleep udgme: da [scutcheons far ud bee planted. 8o he is gol 0 - course If they couldn't siecp they could | Misses Etta Thompson, Belle and Bess Mc- | o _wlnm»:.u- MI:A Ml;m: hous: party at At the meeting,of the Board of County |l.‘-.‘..1.u H,“ u’».lx“l‘.y ;1:’.;“‘4:{:“.‘ ~]| nl”:«)y‘.{g'bl.l :m:::z I|‘u:\|l\ x...:'.».}xa‘k:r these ,”.ul.m'.q.,'Z..'fl"fn‘:' Sit on the broad verandas at Courtland have the pleasure of hearing a good loud | Phail, Ruby Forbes, ~Sadie Elgin, Jess n“:"“ix"“p‘ h':“p‘; ::":" :“&m‘x’x ‘:;"{’I‘]f“\["":'fif::“{‘l:" Commissioners ygsjerday afternoon Chair- | aro cirved in marble, and go to tell us of | tribute them as souvenirs when he plays | toduy and enjoy the grand concert and beaus :::-3 -|Irl hlv,r ;'fl".‘.'umfn un;l '(mr t’..‘"“"."‘.".“ :‘l.‘lllln r“‘“»lv’l(nn; “l:uu;s!‘\slfi.r \v‘.q‘.f.lll.f :‘;yl\.f' P '8 BLacks | an Stenberg reported that in the 1894 as- | a life in times that were great of history | “‘Richard 1IL" tiful zephyrs. d 0! he rest of the night. | Stel cox, Nellie Taylor, e Davld pssment the ot the clothing o and are gone, never to be imitate our When the Palace stables were reachod (ho | son: Messrs. R. Gerald Ross, Herb Dunn, | J. Murray Blakeley and family of Rapid | Sssment the propecty of the clothing com- | G50 S07 &G00 T I LR 1 Jolly crowd began to depart for their homes | Roll Krebbs, Ed Cox, Frod Ryner, Willlam | City, S. D., will arrive in Omaha this we k | Pa0Y at 1801 Wariaih street ad obly bEOh |00 q"or hoir lives in walking with the dead bappy as larks. Those taking part i the | J. Koopman. Bert Wiicox, Philip Nestor and | With' tho intention of making this city their | Asscssed at 318 RS wab one of Dominiek | F5, fyon ™ ooy ™ ripresented by several H elhio ing P Latest U, S. Gov't Reports . A o) able Flood 0~ R eor Ken! future home. OSErove's asse enta and the ¢ as v J . v 8 A rhest ol all in Leavel 4 — L ALES] « o, Lov €pol fun were: Misses Mable Flood, Maud Me- [ J. Roger Kent. hom! authorized to call the owners of the property | churches New York clergymen own ning fower. o P Kee, Annle Heywood, Franc Gallintin, Miss - J. L. Hrschman, Chicago representative of . . J day I for Child " y epresentative of | pofore the board at the next meeting to | coitages in East Hampton and make It their Blxihday Varsy tar Children. tho Milwaukeo Sentinel, snd family are e A KL IsALIR summer home. Rev DeWitt Talmage is Brown, Miss Hamllton, Lillie Graves, Miss L A Sn Ram e tas (A NE L o) [] Wilson, Georgio Benson, Ella Davis, Pearl | Master Henry Sears was 10 yoars old Fri- | visiting at the home of Mrs. Heyn, RGN SAA WY I acssment should not | /2 of them and owns a pleasant cottage Graves, Lulse Vourwall, Miss Babington, | day and all of his young ucquaintances on | Dodge street MGevoral bids for furnishing sewer pipe, | Dear the sea. Rev. John Paxton, who becama ll""l‘)" Juhnm'n. Messrs, Charlie McK:ce, | Druid Hill were lnvited to his home, 3310 he marriage of Miss Sadie Schlesinger | brick and cement for use in improvements | 80 suddenly and widely known through per- anb-n;nj r;‘ H‘Iu,uu.ll .l.;my McHare, Will Hart, | goaulaing street, from 4 to 6 in the after- | Of Omaha and Mr. Theodore Mayer of Schuy- | on country roads were opened and referred | forming the last marriage ceremony for the Sobaet Johneon, Obaries ‘Ivk“-““.‘l \l\m\:“.n-lyv noon, to celebrate the occasion tgrab | ler, Neb., will take place Wednesday after- | 1o the committees for tabulation wise hut over-Influenced Willy O. P. Breck e Goidisan, M walkin, John Wilson., | hag' and“a beautifully decorated diniug | BOON. August at 2 o'clock at Metropolitan The bill of Emma Powers for services as | inridge, has a summer cottage here and ATkin, \ allabad, | room, with delicious refreshments, were fea- | b clerk in the county court during December, | loavea his elegant New York church and charge for a summer's rest al East Hampton ow er Thurs oy ‘me | Robert Rowlinson; Bernice and Harold Larl- | Among the many present were: Misses A. | ordered added to his deficiency. S0, m@ birthday Thursday evening at her home, | 10"\l and Edwin Jenter, Walt ug- | O'Nelll, I. Wagner, C. Vorwald, A. O'Hara L B Politics seemed littlo disoussed and the ‘ Walker Couklin, G.Frudman, tures of the affair much enjoyed by the | The Midnight Hour Soclal club gave a | 1893, was ordered placed on the appropriation I had the pleasure of a hearty handshake 3607 Patrick avenue. mes, daneing and | gon' Marguerite Axtaler, Gertrude and Clar- [ L. Vorwald, E. Burns, B. Vorwald, C. Sut Grand concert, both afternoon and evening, | tourist is usually too mu Interested in music were furnished by the O. T. | ence Collins, Walter Harrls, Anule and Wil- | ton, M. Right, Messrs. C. Furay, T. Caba- | today at Courtland beach. selfish enjoyment (o caro how (hings g0 at | L A Birthday Purty, youngsters. ~ Those present were: Annie, | party and dance at Florence Friday even- | sheet. This was one of the bills which and | ing, and all report a very pleasant time. | Judge Eller left unpaid and the amount was | from him, and should consider him a gentle Miss Inza Spainhower celebrated her 1Sth | Bdith and Hazel Larson; George, Walter man of great personal force and magnetism. Y O