T1JLE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDATY , JULY 19 , 1891-TWELVE PAGES.
I\T I ) \ TTf I ? TIIIMT \ fll ? I IflVP
IN BATTLE TIIEi ARE LIONS ,
But in Fcaco tbo Soldiers of tbo Platte Are
> ai Lambs.
THE AMBULANCE AT ARMY POSTS.
New Cadets Assigned to tlio Itci ; ! *
jiiL-nlH of Thin Depart men t with
CMtliiK Facts 1'nr
Several 1'oUH.
The order recently Issued by the war de
partment regarding the allowance of draft
nnd pack animals to departments will bo n
subject of discussion toe some time at the
various army posts. It directs that the num
ber of animals allowed shall not exceed : Cal
ifornia , 170 ; Columbia , WX ) ; Texas , i)25 ) ; Mls-
itourl , 570 ; Arizona , TOO ; Dakota , SOU , and
Platte , 950. In the east , the allowance will
bo four animals for each post garrlsonod by
ono company nnd two additional animals for
every other company nt the ( Mist.
This order Is the result of amending para
graphs 1,171 and l,17."iof the regulations. It
provides that the allowance of spring wagons
of all kinds , exclusive of the ambulance pre
scribed for the sicK , shall bo nt the rate of
one to each military post except when other
wise allowed by the war depirtmont. All
four-wheeled passenger wagons excepting , of
roursc , ambulances , with springs or thorough-
brat cs. are , In the meaning of this
pnriiirrnpli , considcicd spring wagons.
The latter are , hrronfter. to bo
used only under tbo direction of the
commanding olJlccr and for the purposes for
which they were supplied , mainly the trans
portation of paymaster' , inspectors nnd other
onicors traveling on duty , when ether moans
of traveling arc not available
This order will compel many oflicers who
now ride from their posts to the adjoining
towns to either employ prUnto vehicles , go
on foot or use their mount This of course
will IK > n source of inconvenience , requiring
the animal used to bo cared for while in town
It will work especial hardship to the ladies
of ofllccrs' families , especially where no
trcot cars connect the post uitli tbo town.
The wnirons at the several oosta through
out the department of the Platte rendered
fiuperlluous by this order number about
twenty-live. Colonel Hughes , chief quarter
master , has written to all the posts to ascer
tain definitely the number and will have
word in a few days. The vehicles will He
rounded up , so to speak , and auctioned.
Some onicors claim that the order will not
bo of lasting effect It simply represents
the idea of n now ofllciol to make a change
which ho thinks may bo moro in harmony
with the regulations and with views of
economy. General Grant , they say , ence
took the notion that there were too many
spring wagons in use In the service nnil made
n similar sweeping rcductioir. Since his
time , however , successive administrations
have allowed a return of the vehicles with
tbo result icfcrrcd to.
The order also refers to the spirit of the
net of March 11 , Iblil. which provides that
any eftlcer who shall use nn ambulance or re
quire it to be used for nny ether purpose than
as provided , shall , for the first offence , be
publicly icprimandod by the commander of
the army corps in which tin may be serving ,
nnd for the second offence shall bo dismissed
from the sorvico.
The aninmls rendered superfluous ! bv the
operation of this order are to bo transferred
to other points or sold bv public auction on
or before August ill. Chief quartermasters
of departments are to leport the result of the
order nnd department commanders are to see
that it Is duly executed.
CnilelH for the IMiittc.
The follow Ing named cadets have been as
signed to regiments which In whole or
part arc located In the department of the
Platte , with the rank of second lieutenant.
Appended Is also given the location of the
commands to which they arc assigned :
Second Infantry , A company. Fort Omaha ,
Nob. , John L. Hiiios , vice Wilson , promoted
Seventh Infantry , E company , Fort Lo-
pan , Cole , Odus C. Elornoy , vice Goodln ,
promoted.
Eighth infantry , D company , Fort Robin
son , Jiicuuos uo L. Lafitto , vlco Weber , re
tired.
Sixteenth Infantry , B company. Fort Du
Chesne , Utah , George D. Guycr , vice John
son , promoted.
Seventeenth infantry. F company , Fort D.
A. Russell , \Vyp. , Lewis S. Sorloy , . vice
George , promoted ; 1 company , Francis II.
Sho'n'nl"vicy Keor , promoted.
Twenty-first Infantry , B company , La Roy
S. Upton , vlco stamper , promoted.
Sixth cavalry , B troop , Harold P. Howard ,
vice VVe.st promoted ; D troop , Elmer Ltnds-
ley. vice Cole piomotcd.
Ninth cavalry , F troop , Lnwsou AI. Fuller ,
vlco Hutchinson promoted ; A troon , Frank
* S. Armstrong , vlco Bingham promoted.
Second infantry , E company , \V , AI. Whit
man , vIco.Towsley retired.
Sixteenth Infantry , F company , Lewis S.
Sorloy , vice George promoted.
Headquarter Xow * .
Alajor D. AI. Bash , pnynmstor , Fort Logan.
Col. , has been ordered to report at depart
mental headquarters , to act under Colonel
T. II. Stnnton , chief paymaster.
Major Baker is nbscnt paying troops in
various parts of the department.
Cantain Crowthor , acting judge tulvnc.ito ,
has relumed fiom a couit-martiul nt Fert
Randall
General Brooke loaves tomorrow or Tues
day on a tour of Inspection of Fort Logan ,
Col. Ho may also viMt Fort Lewis , in the
same state , which is about to bo abandoned.
It Is now garrisoned by only ono company
of infnntiy. The general will bu accom
panied by Lieutenant C M. Truitt , aide-do-
cnmp.
Major P. D. Vroom , formerly inspector
general of this department and moro re
cently of St. Louis , Mo. , lias been ordered to
headquarters , department of Missouri , Chicago
cage , for dutv. -
Fort Omaha.
Lieutenant Colonel John B. Parko , the suc
cessor of Lieutenant Colonel Fletcher , Second
end infantry , lotiiod , who has re
ported hero , was born in Pennsyl
vania , October : JJ , IbJiO. Ho was appointed
to the at my from civil life. Ho served ongtn-
nlly as private , company F , Twenty-fifth
I'cnsylvuala infantry , entering the army on
May 'J , isui. Ho was discharged from the
sorvtco Juno 'M of the same v oar and became
first lieutenant of thu Seventeenth Infantry
Juno -II , isill. Ho was raised to a cantlanuv
July 11 , 1HVI , and on September'JO , IbM , wa's
transfortod to the Twenty-sixth infuntry
On May Hi , iy0 ! , no was transferred to the
Tenth Infantry , and on August 1 , ISM ) , to the
"Mxtiionth Infantry , stationed at Fort Douglas -
las , Utah , at which post ho was located at
the time of his promotion IIo was brevettod
major August 1 , iwil , for gallant sorvlcu at
SpoltsMvunln and during tlio siege of Rich
mond. Ho was biuvetted lieutenant colonel
April - ' , 1MB. for gallant and meritorious
services at Fort Steadmun. Ho has distin
guished himself in a numberof exacting cam
paigns and engagements aud his advent to
the Second is welcomed by every member
who is either acquainted with his record or
the colonel himself.
Captain Aaron S. Daggett has been ro-
llnved from recruiting .SHI vice and is expected
to return to the post soon
Captain C. A. Dempsey , Cautaln John 1C.
Wai ing and Lieutenants H. H. Benham nnd
F. W. Ellis acted on the court-martini convened -
vened al Fort Kuudall on the 14th for a trial
of a deserter.
The application of acting Hospital Steward
Grnnen tor promotion to stewardship has
boon decided upon his paper having given
satisfaction.
For the quarter ending Juno .10 last , the
proceeds ot thu canteen amounted to $1 , 00
and \soio divided among thu eight companies ,
the baud und thu hospital corps.
Lieutenant Piper has arrived and assumed
bis duties In connection with B company.
Captuin L. ti. Ames takes the position held
by Cuutaln Aimer S Hulnes recently re
lieved from recruiting service at Cincinnati.
It hits been decided that thu Second infan
try will go into camp with the Iowa mllltla
neit month , but thu duto of moving has not
yet been determined.
The recant order of the war department
limiting ihls and ether posts to the use of
. /iiu ) spring wagon , will , it U thought , unless
modified , cause quite un amount of annoy
ance hero. ,
Lieutenant Thomas H. Wilson of the
Tweuly-lllth Infantry , late ot the Second ,
has reported for temporary duty with the
tatter and will probably remain hero until
Hoptombor when ho will Join his regiment at
Fort Klnggold , Tex.
Major Uacon , Inspector conoril of tha de
partment , of the Platte made an olllclal call to
the rCRlmonton Monday , Tuesday , Wednes
day and Thursday. Tnoro wa < full dross
dress Inspection and rovluw followed by full
Uro Ru.ird mounting. Tnero was also bat
talion drill , followed with dress narado In the
livening ; company Inspection and skirmish
Good luck seems to attend Second Lieu ten
ant William Wright. Three wookt ago ho
graduated from the Infantry and cavalry
school at Leaven worth und secured a prlro In
a bride at Niagara Falls Now comes an or
der directing him to undergo examination
for promotion to first lieutenancy.
Fort ItoliliiHon.
Born S iturJiy , .luly tl , 1S91 , to the wife of
Lieutenant Hubert , Hlghth Infantry , a
daughter.
Mr. Scottthc steward of the ofllcors' ciub ,
has vacate J his position to accept thut of a
messenger nt department hcadiimutors ,
Omaha , Ho loft hero last evening and -wilt
report for duty tomorrow.
The haying season Is on In full blast and
the now hay , under the now contracts , Is
being delivered almo-it as fast as ono man
e.m weigh It. It i dinicult to make hnv this
wcatnar. Wo have had r.iln nu.irly every
night for the past two weeks.
Sergeant Simon Asklns.cotnnany O.Hlghth
Infantry , has been retired , [ mvliie served
thirty years. IIo loft Monday morning for
Callfurnla , his future homo.
Thn troops are busy from morning until
night at target practice. The Infantry has
about completed Its work , hut the cavalry
have yet to go tnrough their mounted prac
tice
The stables have received a now coat of
whitewash and am kept as clean and neat as
a model dwelling.
The Ninth cavalry band gives open air con
certs thrcu times a week.
The Fourth of July was the quietest dav as
far as explosives were concerned , wo have
had hero since the target HO.ISOII opened.
The now cavalry blacksmith snop of alx
forges Is completed. It Is built directv ! in
the roar of the troop stables oa the site of the
shops thut were burned last winter.
Today has been a long droarv day in cense
qiicnco of the non-arrival of Tun UKI : . The
mails got mixed , wo getting the Kosobud
agency mail and presumably they guttiiis
OUl'3.
OUl'3.Last
Last Monday night the thermometer went
down toI'J0 making nxtra bodclothing neces
sary. In fact the wliolo summer so far has
'
boe'a decidedly cool.
Dr. Tomp.iny , veterinary surgeon. Ninth
cavalry , has the handsomest llowcr garden In
the post.
Uov. Mr. Chamberlain , n colored divine
from California , was the guest during the
past ten days of Chaplain Plummor , Ninth
c.ivnlr.during' which tlmo ho occupied the
pulpit several timoi 'Iwlcoho produced his
" ( ! teat Bible Drama" in two acts to crowded
audiences.
The eanteen council , consisting of Caotaln
A. W Corliss , Highth Infantry ; Captain
John S. Loud , Ninth cavalry ; and Second
Lieutenant ( J S. Bingham , Ninth cavalry ,
met and took in voice :
Stock on hand June 3) , ISU1 S l. ! i 80
Caih on haiidJiiiir * 1.1891 R" > 0 M
Total receipts for.liino , loUl H.O-JO 54
$ . ' { .S71 2J
ntl'ENBKS
I'ald for goods , freight , help , etc 8 J.7S2 00
Cash on hand Juno 1 , IMI1 } il'H ' : J
Cash in bank JunoJ ) , Is'Jl ' T')7 ' ) 81
1 , U 20
ASSETS.
Stock on bund $ l.OTi 80
I'ruunrty and lixtures 021 7B
( Jiislion hand li'Jl ' : < J
Cusli in b.ink 7'I7 ' 81
Hills recelveablo 7V ) 4J
$ 5,11,11 , tS
MUltr-ITIES.
Sundry accounts duo others ? lKr : > 21
I'lusont win th J.7SI ) 07
$ : > , ice is
The committee on non-commlsslcned olllcors
was represented by FirstSergcant Hollomim ,
A troop ; Serao.int Lust , D troop , First Sor-
gtMiiU Cl.iv of K , D.ivis of G and Badlo of I
troops , Ninth cavalry. Company C , Eighth
infantry , and troop F , Ninth cavalry , hud no
leprosentatlon.
Sergeant Lust suggested that postage
stamps and postal cards bo kept la the can-
teua for sale to unlisted men , which was ap
proved ; also , that a stock of shoos bo pur
chased. The latter the council decided would
bo impracticable. The sergeant suggested
that the price of lunches bo reduced. The
council agreed to determine on a schedule of
prices for articles of food sold at the luuch
counter , and ordered the same posted In a
conspicuous place In the canteen.
The council agteed to make a dividend on
July 15 next ot $ sOO to the different orcanUa-
tions interested in the canteen , provided the
funds at that time should justify the samo.
Kerr Sidney.
Paragraph 2 , Goaoral Order No. 79 , head
quarters deu.i tmoat of the Platte , orders
Company It , Twenty-first Intittitry , to take-
btatmn litre on August 15. It Is an excellent
company aud will be a great audition to the
gariisoa.
The accession of another company and an
allotment of $ .7JU for repair of buildings do
not seem to indicate , as repeatedly rumored ,
that this little gem of n post is to be aban
doned m the very near future.
Colonel Joseph S. Conrad , Twenty-first In-
fantiv , our commanding oflicor , loft hero on
the llth inst. for Fort Walla Walla , Wash
ington , where he will sit as a member of the
general court martial ordered for the trial of
Colonel Comptoii , Fourth cavalry.
Lieutenant J. S. Parko , Twenty-first In
fantry , left hero on the 1'Jth inst. for Port
land , Ore. . Imvlng been granted a leave for
three months.
Private James Burke , Comnany IS , T\von-
tj-lli-it infantry , loft hero on the I Ith inst ,
for the department rifle camp at Boilovuo ,
Neb , w hero ho has been detailed us chief
cook for the rillu competition.
Captain W A. Clapp , Sixteenth Infantry ,
nriivod hero from David's Island , Now York
naruor , on ino inn ; tnst. , witn tweuty-tivo
locruits for the Twenty-first infantry. IIo
loft the next day with six of them for Com
pany D , Twenty-first infantry , which is now
at Fort Doiiglas , Utah , under orders to take
station at Fort Du L'hosnu , Utah.
The target season of 1691 is now a thinir of
the past. Uraat rivalry existed bot.veon the
companies. Compuiy'U , Captain Duncan's ,
camn out ahead , and the boys feel proud of
their success.
Lieutenant Upton , who has Just graduated
fiom thu military academy , has been aa-
signed to Company B , Twenty-first Infantrv ,
uml will bo stationed at this post.
The follow lug ordor. No. ail , explains Itself :
First Lieutenant Kdwurd II. Brooke Is
hoioby appointed regimental quartormnstor
ot thoTwentv-llrst infantry , subject to the
approval of the secretary of war.
In addition to his ether duties ns regiment
al quartermaster , Lieutenant Brooke is as
signed to duty with Company A , Twonty-ilrst
infantry , until further orders.
By order of COIONKI. CONIUH.
Soi. . 10. Si'iunow ,
First Lieutenant aud Adjutant Twen
ty-first Infantry.
Lieutenant Brooke has been post quarter-
muster since July I.
Korl
Prlyato Buchackert , troop I ) , Sixth cav-
ulrv ' , picked up a dynamite cartridge on the
ron'd a few days ago and put It In a pocket In
which bu carried a llshlng lino. A few days
later , la pulling out the line , the cartridge
landed oa n hot stovo. The explosion split
the private's hand , scattered half a do/on
hvstandera and made the pots and kettles lly
Illiu angry electric-light bugs through the
windows
The Buffalo Ucao Is a welcome visitor at
the post.
Trumpeter Neves , company A , Klghth In
fantry , and I'rtvato M. Uloasou , company H ,
uro In the hospluil , each with a broken log.
The former fell while descending a stoop in
cline and the latter was run over by a
wagon.
Captain Bushnoll , who has boon assistant
sutgoou in the army since 1VSI , and who has
been assigned to this post , has arrived ,
Goods will hereafter bo delivered to cus
tomers by thu commissary department.
The paymaster's outfit fell Into the Powder
river on thoUth and cot a thorough ducking- ,
The Fouith was celebrated with elaborate
company spreads and several private plonlcs.
Forl Douglau.
Foui companies of the Twenty-First In-
fun try have been ordered to move to other
Company U , Captain Slophou P.
Jocclyn , Lieutenants Harris L. Roberts and
Henry D. Styor will go to Fort Sidney.
Company D , Captain T. II. Bradley , Llou-
tenants L. J. Hcarn and E. W. McCaskoy
will move to Fort Ducbcs.no. Company F ,
Captain Willis WIttlch nad Lieutenants F.
K. K I ton head and Samuel Scay Jr. , will go to
Fort K n > lal ! , S. 1) . Company It , Captain
D. Corn limn and Lieutenants Frances J.
Kornan nnd Edmoud L. Butts will also go
to Fort Randall. The orders aio not'nppro-
elated. Thn transfer will take place in about
three wcols.
A great deal of dissatisfaction U felt at the
post because of the contluuaiico of the gam
bling house nt which Private Carter was
recently shot and killed. The proprietor Is a
non-commlsiiioiiod ofllcer of the Sixteenth
inlnntry.
The water of Itcd Butte crook upon which
the post depends Is polluted by a camp of
quarry men on onu of Its banks , so nuich so
ttmt Captain Bradley has boon requested to
discover a legal means of abating the
nuisance.
Colonel Blunt loft last Sunday for Walla
Walla to servo on the court convened at that
place for thu trial of Colonel Compton of the
Fourth cavalry.
Tlif > NVhrnskii hncumpiiUMit.
The state encampment of Nebraska veter
ans of the Grand Army opens In Grand Island
August ill and continues live days. A strong ,
oiiorgotlc committee Is In charge of the ar
rangements , and considerable progress has
already boon made. The reunion will beheld
held on thu grounds of Whcelor & Uonnott ,
on the nortli sldo of the city , which afford
ample space for touts , booth privileges und
parades. The street railway will bo extended
to the camp grounds.
From reports received by the committee It
is expected the reunion will bo largely at
tended and surpass any heretofore hold in
the state. In addition to the usual attractions
the state mllltla will go Into camp In the city
during the reunion.
Ocner.il >
The rlllo competition of the department of
Texas will bo hold at Fort Clark , Texas , com
mencing August 17. It will oo under the
direction of-F < rst Lioutonaut John E. Myers ,
Third artillery , inspector of small arms prac-
tlco.
tlco.The
The annual rifle competition of tbo depart
ment of Ari/ona will take place at Fort Bay
ard , N. M. , commencing August 10. Prelim
inary practice will bo hold August ( ! , 7 and 8.
It will bo hold under the direction of Lieuten
ant C. L. Collins , Nineteenth Infantry , Inspector
specter of small arms practice.
Spring wagons and ambulances will not
hereafter Do allowed for the transportation of
the dead.
The quartormnstor general of the army is
making a collection of United States army
uniforms , the last having been the uniform of
Major C. Graham , of the topographical engi
neers of 1847. Parlies having old military
costumes are requested to forward them to
the oDIcor in question for preservation.
The Seventh cavalry is making arrange
ments for the erection in the post chapel at
Leaven wet th of a marble tablet to the mem
ory or' Cantata George D. Wallace , who was
killed at Wounded Knee last winter.
Tlic Uesf Remedy for Cholera Morbiis.
I'roin the Des Molnes ( la. ) Leader.
Some weeks ago a Leader man wont into a
drugstore and asked : "What is the host
remedy for cholera morbusf" Ho was told ,
"Chambci Iain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea
Komcdy. " The medicine was purchased and
woiked lilto acharm. It proved to bo very
effective , ami slnco wo found by experience
in our own household that tnis particular
remedy was of real value we have not hesi
tated to spoalc of its merits as occasion
offered.
ItHKUA GOIOS.
Another Hoard ol' Puhllc AVorks
Meet ins and Itx Kcsiilt.
The board of public works hold an enthusi
astic mooting yesterday mornincr la an effort
to solve the problem of the paving diffi
culties. A former vote was reconsidered
and Borea sandstone decided upon for curb
ing on all streets where the bids for this
material were lower tnan these submitted
for red and whlto Colorado stono. This
gives ITurnas & Sons a largo portion of the
curbing that will bo laid this year.
C. E. Squires , manager of the asphalt com
pany , was present to protest against reject
ing his bids. A long discussion followed
that was entered Into by the members of- the
hoard , Mr. Sqalros and a number of out
siders. Squires talked injunction , but the
board was firm and stood by the action taken
Friday afternoon. The board will readvor-
tisc for buls for asphalt , with the hopes of
getting lower bids.
Engineer Tillson made a suggestion , which
was adopted. In future all earth that is sold
to the city will bo measured in the bank , to
avoid shrinkage.
Major Furay reported on tbo condition of
the North Omaha creek , In the Patrick addi
tion. Ho says that If Colonel Patrick fills up
tbo creek , it will damage the possessions of
ether property owners , ns It will cause un
ovorflow. Ho suggested that it bo tilled to
the water lino.
Major Egbert thought a better plan would
bo to create a. grading district and fill the
streets as well as the crook.
Colonel Patrick suggested tno grading of
Wo t Lake stroot. Ho stated that there will
bo a cut of sovoatv feet and that ho will buy
10,000 yards of the earth and pay lOo per
yard. This earth ho will use to fill the creek
and his lots.
Major Furay was Instructed to continue
his investigation of the case.
or Interest to Motliorn.
The success of Mrs. Annlo M. Beam of
MclCoesport , Pit. , in the ' .rentmoat of diar-
rhiua in her children will undoubtedly oo of
Interest to many mothers. Sho'says : "I
spent several weeks In Johnstown , Pa. , after
the great flood , on account of my husband being -
ing Oiiiplovod thoro. vVe had several chil
dren with us , two of whom took the dlarrluua
very badly. I got some of Cbumborluin's
Cholera and Dlatrhooa Hemedy from Uov.
Mr. Cmioman. It cured both of them. I
know of several ether cases where it was
equally AS successful. 1 think it cannot b
oxi-elled , and cheerfully recommend It. " 25
and . * > ! ) cent Dottles for sale by druggists.
Nuros' Directory.
There li probably no oilier city in America
of Omaha's dimensions and pretentious in
which so much trouble Is experienced in got-
tlng a competent trained iiuiso In time of
need. The nunos are hero but there has
been a lack of facllltlo- . for Hading them when
thov were wanted. To obviate this Mrs. G.
H. Brown , manager of tno Brown private
hospital , has prepared a nurses' directory ,
ombnielnc the names of the thoroughly com
petent nurses of the city. She will under
take to furnish nurses oa the call of physi
cians of any parties In nerd of such services ,
The enterprise of Mrs Brown will doubtless
meet with thu appreciation and support it de
serves. Mrs , Brown's telephone nuinhor is
1437.
Permits ,
The following permits were Issued by the
superintendent of buildings yesterday :
John Itanium , nun-story frame rottiiKo ,
Twentieth and Uustoflar streets t 1,000
Throe minor penults. jiss
Total
Dr. IJIrnoy euros catarrh , Hoe bldg.
"Tto Old , Old Story , " which plays an engagement -
gagomont hero In October , is a suong society
comedy drama on the order of "The Wile , "
"Charity Ball" and "Men and Women " Tbo
success that this play mot with in Now York
fiom the iiress and the people has boon uc-
corded to few attractions.
The last days of Buffalo Bill's "Wild West"
snow an ) atinouncod at Leeds , England. The
show has been phenomenally successful In
Its provincial tour and thu Interest is Increas
ing as the time for leaving the pretty English
city approaches. Nebraska tools a glow of
prldo in the success of Colonel Cody in the
mother country , for is ho not ono of us I
it is probable the "Sea of Ico" will follow
"Kajuuka" ut the old Boyd opera house.
Tlio Question oT tlio Day.
The leading question now U : "Aro you
provided with a bottio of Chamberlain's
Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Uomedy , ns a
safeguard agaliist on attack of bowel com
plaint during the summer months ! " No
family can afford to risk being without this
invaluable modicmo during tbo hot weather.
Ills almost curtain to bo needed , and U a
friend Indeed when required , as u never
fulls and is pleasant and safe to tako. JO and
CO cent bottles for sale by druggists.
SOCIETY DP JUID-SOIBIER
, , - ,
Doings of the Fashionables Who Boniain
at 'Homo ,
ti
jti"
MOVEMENTS OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE ,
Two Weddings Gljro Interest to the
Wcck-1'lutilc * ' In
I'nrk I
A Pleasant Party on Cam Street.
A very pleasant party was that given oti
Friday evening by Mr. and Airs , T. A. Hod-
ondnhl at tliolr homo on Cass street. Their
co/y residence was thrown open nnd bril
liantly Illuminated , tlio exterior being lunig
with Chlnoso lanterns , whtlu the Interior
was beautifully and tastefully decorated with
ferns and roses. The evening was spent In
conversation and various games , Interspersed
with music , and followed by delicious re
freshments. At a late hour the guests departed -
parted , conscious of an evening doligntfully
spent.
Among these present wore Mr nnd Mrs.
T. A HiHlctulahi , Mrs. E , L. Ivos of Bloomington -
ington , 111. , sister of Mrs. Hcdemlahl ; Mr.
nnd Mrs J. L. Stuart , Mr. nnd Mrs. C D.
ilntchlnson , Mr. and Mrs H. 1 < \ Fagin , Mr.
unu Mrs. K. W. White. Mr. and MM. Trib-
bel , Mrs. Blgelow. Mr. and Mrs. F.V. .
Simpson , Miss Simpson , Air. and Mrs. C L.
Eriekson , Mr. and Airs. John Ksonotor , Aliss
lilooin. Air. nnd Airs. J. F. Twamloy , Air.
aud Airs. .1. D. Cowio , Air. and Airs. Street ,
Air nnd Airs. O. H. P. Hale , Mr. J. E , Hed-
ondabl.
A Jolly Flirty at tlio Park.
Friday evening the boarders at 1731 Daven
port street were treated to a charming supper
in Hiinscom park oy their landlady , Mrs.
Alnckey. Tlio weather was delightful , the
grass was green , and the air sweet with the
breath of flowers. The songs of the martins
and the wrens mingled with the music of the
fountain , whilst the joyous laughter of
children bcspoko the spirit , of the hour. Ai'or
discussiug the bountifully supplied and ele
gantly prepared supper , the company amused
themselves in various games until the gath
ering shadows warned them that It was tlmo
to go ho.no. Each and every one voted the
landlady a queen nnd the park tea party a
splendid success. Tboso present wore : Mr.
Fr.ink Dounlsoti , wife and daughter ; Air.
Brlggs , wife and daughter ; Air. and Airs.
Davies , Air. and Airs. Kelson , Misses DiMvar ,
Kress , Aloden , Benmson , Ordlng , Wron.
Kills , Utt , Messrs. Moss , Alurtin , AlcCoy ,
Duwnr , Williams , Thompson , Davis , Nasoti ,
Cooper , Manser , Stevens , Foxe.
A IMonio at llaiiscoin I'ark.
A Jolly party of ladles and gentlemen cave
a very enjoyable picnic at Hnnscom park
Thursday evening. An elaborate supper was
served by BalduiT utider the trees by the
lake. ( James were Indulged in until 8 o'clock ,
when the orchestra amvod nnd the picnick
ers ( locked to tholargq pavlllion nnd "tripped
the light fantastic" loathe music's dulcotand
bewitching strains until 10tl : : ) . Reynolds
nnd Grant then served elegant refreshments ,
consisting of Ice cream , fruit , etc. , and the
merrv party broke ; tlh with the slngiinr of
' Auld Lang Syne. " Those present were :
Messrs. J. O'koofeY T. O'Keofo. Joseph
Havdon , L. Haydon.VMnmes Hayden , John
Itvan. K. Cushing. T. Parker , J. Divis , W.
Burnett , John Moran ? W. Thomas , Ed. Hayden -
den , W. Allllor , J. O'Brien ; Mrs. Thomas ,
Misses Hayden , O'Jttefo. Halov , Heelan ,
ICeoly , Freeman , Dovmo , Cobb , Ityan , Fitz-
goruld and I'arker. J "
A Birthday Party.
Alaster Kobort letter , to celebrate his
flftcentb birthday , Invited his young play
mates to a party wli'ero cards , dnncitig nnd
inusio were enjoyed , Tuesday evening. Airs.
Potted had prepared Jc the .young" folks n
very mco lunch , and the following
were present : Ella Balloy , Joniilo
Siofuon , Teresa O'Toole , Alay Haff , Emma
Potter , Dick Wolty , Dwight Her , Charlie
Siofkeu , Rob. Potter and Fred Perry.
Midsummer Marriages.
COLLINS AND MOUNT.
A very quiet though wlthnl n very pretty
wedding was that solemnized at the residence
of Air. D. T. Mount , 115 South Eighteenth
street , Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 : o'clock , the
participants being Aliss draco Estollo.daugb-
terofMr and Airs. D. T. Mount , nnd Mr.
Matthew H. Collins , Kev. Air. ICuhns ollloint-
ing. The ceremony took place In the front
parlor , an altar having been improvised
out ot the deep bay window. Smllnx , roses
nnd summer ( lowers were prettily distributed
throughout the rooms.
At the hour mentioned , the ofllciating
cloriryman , who twrtnty-six years ago united
the father and mother of tbo bride in mir-
riago , entered the room wid was followed bv
Miss AIuo Mount and Master Willie
Hartman , nnd after them came the
bride and groom who took position
in front of the improvised nltar.
The bride were a very dainty gown of
moussolino do solo over white silk , madohieh
at the neck , with trimmings of chltTon , the
train being long nnd of tbo same material as
the overdress. Aliss Alao Mount , the maid
of honor , was costumed prettily in a gown of
pink mauve , slmuly nmJo.
After the ceremony the few guests present ,
being the near relatives of the two families ,
sat down to a wedding dinner , after which
the bride and groom loft for the Webster
street depot , whore they took the Alissouri
Pacific for the south. After ton da.vs spent
intho south land they will return nnd ub at
homo nt 115 South Eighteenth street.
MVV AM ) DOCK.
A very pretty wedding was that of Air.
Raymond P. Alay , editor of the Young
Alen's Journal of this city , and Aliss Sadie
Bock of Fairmont , at tl.o homo of the bride's
parent , Wednesday , July 13. Aliss Jennie
Berkley of Ohiown nijtcd as bridesmaid , and
Air. W. D. Cloypool of the Central West
staff was best man. Immediately nfter the
ceremony tbo wedding party took the train
for Omaha. On Tnursday evening Airs.
Alary Alay , mother of the groom , ten
dered n reception to the young
couple nt her homo , 2520 Parker street , to
which only the tnoro intimate friends were
invited. After the bride and. irroom were
formally presented by the irronnuman , an
I'lngant'dtnner was served. A snort musical
programme , prepared by Air. W. O. Derrick ,
also lent much to the enjoyment of the oven-
ing. These present wore : Dr. and Mrs.
Merrill. Dr. W. O. Henry , W. A. Derrick , T.
J. Hollander , M. A. , Grant , O , D. Hoisen-
hutto , W. AI. IColso , JV. D Cluypool , nnd
Allssos Jonnlo Herltlor , Grace Ervln , Wall-
cott , Powell , Alma ftjIjjKpr and Carrie Knodo.
Movements nnd''Whereabout ' ' H.
Air. Newton Bnrha ; was In the city Ins
week. ml ,
Air. nnd Airs. Elu D. Frank are In Buf
falo , Wyo. iu.i
Aliss Frltza I ! urn nnd .is the guest of Colonel
ami Airs. Pace at Allnnlitonkn.
Alissos Emma nnd "Lfrura Hoagland are the
guests of Aliss Wadliilt > li at Clinton , la.
A number of Omntik's1 swell society men
will go to Minnonpollgfpr Derby day ,
Air. Howard B , SnUfii ) . bai roturnel from
tbo commencement exurclsos at Cornell.
Art. Guiou , Will CraW and Will Doano are
contemplating driving to Spirit Lake next
" " "
week.
Air. nnd Airs. P. Editor and family loft for
California Thursday nft\ \ > will not return until
In tlio ri
into fall.
Aliss Margaret Alooro and'Mlss Alary Dur-
voi are tlio guests of the Allssoi Oliver at
Council Blulls.
_ _ _ _ _
Air. mid Airs. J. C. AIoIColl entertained .Mr. *
Rutherford B. Hayes whiloho was In Omaha
a short tlmo ago.
Mr. and Airs. Victor Caldwell loft last
Alonday forun extended sojourn at the east *
crn seaside resorts ,
Misses Georgia Rich , Nettie Rich and Jes
sie Alli'n , three of Omaha's bright and Inter
esting girls , are at Salt Luke.
Airs Richmond Anderson and two daugh
ters loft Omahu on Frld.iy evening for a
month's visit in HllnoU and Ohio.
A very pleasant luncheon wai given at Lit
tle & MoTagno's by Mrs. S. A. AloWhorter ,
in honor of Airs. Samuel McICcon.
The St. Barnabas guild gnvo i lawn partv
nt the residence of W. T Alount , 1.118 North
Eighteenth street , on Tuesday evening.
Air. nnd Airs. AI W Richardson returned
on Tuesday from their wedding tour. They
will occupy their now house about Septem
ber 1.
Mr. aud Airs. Thomas R. Klmhall nnd Air.
George Hpldrogo loft for Dakota Alondny.
They will visit Hot Springs aud Poadwood.
Walter and Wllllo Anderson , sons of Richmond
mend Anderson , returned on Wednesday
from n two weeks' sight-seeing tour In Utah.
Air. Dick Berlin lolt for Minneapolis yes
terday. Ho will bo the giiost ol Air. and
Airs. Fnbyau nt Allnnotonkn nnd will return
on Thursday.
Airs. C. D. Sutphcn , accompanied br her
two charming children , and Air * . I. O.
Rhodes , lolt Inst evening for a month's so
journ nt Spirit Lake.
Air. mid Mrs. J. N. H. Patrick , Ale. Uobort
Patrick , Airs. C. F. Mandorson , are guests at
tbo Hotel Chnmplaln , Now York , where
they will bo joined bv Senator Alnnderson m
n few days.
Air. and Airs. W. S. Popploton ontortnlned
Miss Clara Urown and her guest , Miss Givlt ,
nt tlioir residence nt Elkhorn last Sunday.
Alls * Gait left for her homo , Sterling , 111. ,
last evening.
C B. Holmes of Holmcs-McLeod hnrdwnro
company had an encounter with an onto-
IOIM between Buffalo and Douglas last week.
The fawn surrendered and now sports about
the lawn of a Sioux City resident ,
H. W. Cremor , son , and bis daughter , Airs ,
Gilswohl , and child of Omaha uirlvcd In Salt
Lake yesterday nnd will remain nil summer.
Air. Cromor Is n well known capitalist of
Omaha nnd will probably make considerable
Investments hero. Salt Lake Herald.
Air. and Airs. H. G. Hurt have entertained
during tlio past week Airs. Samuel AlclCeon
nnd son , Arthur , of Terre Hnlllo , Ind. , nnd
Airs. AI. V. Bull nnd Aliss Wudsworth of
Kentucky. The party have loft for a trip In
the south and will return to Omaha In a few
weeks.
Alany Omahans are summering nt Pike
Point , Lake Okoooji. Air. nnd Airs. J. E.
Bnum and family accompanied by Aliss Funk
of Lincoln left last week for the lake , nnd
will camp out the rest of the stlinmor. Airs.
Fred W. Gray , Aliss Georgio Sharp and
others loft lost night for the same point.
Judge Thurston and wife , accompanied by
Mr. D. Newman nnd Miss Fannie Newman ,
have loft for an oxtenslvo stay at tlio luno 10-
sorts in Allnncsota nnd Wisconsin. They
will spend some titno at the Judge's old homo ,
Beaver Dam , where ho will deliver the oration
tion at thuscmi-ccntonnial celebration of the
city.Tho
The Happy Hours club gave a delight
fill picnic Friday evening at Lake Alanawa ,
there being nearly llfty couples participat
ing. The party met nt Twelfth nnd Douglas
at 7:80 : and returned at midnight. The suc
cess of the picnic Is duo to tbo committee of
arrangements , J. AI. Mullen , A. J. Beaten , E. _
J. Ale Van n.
A number of Omaha's mostofllcloat stenog
raphers met in Hnnscom park last Friday
evening for a picnio and u general social
time. Among the company wo noticed Messrs.
Breckenrldgo , Tlmerman , Wellor , Burgess ,
Wilson , Francis and Alooro , and Alissos
Holmes , Alorgau , Wolcott , Wilson , Ford ,
Swaru aud Thornoburg.
Among the Omaha people at Spirit Lake
are Airs , and Aliss Himabaugh , Aliss Aloud
Woolworth , who Is still an Omaha girl
though living at Sioux City , Air. nnd Airs.
Lucien Stephens , Dr. John Peabody and
family , Air. and Airs. John AlcCormlck , Airs.
Norris and daughter , Air. nnd Airs. E. B.
Williams , Aliss Ncllio Johnson , Aliss Alar-
garot Williams.
Air. F. E. Rlchlo of Woodman & Richie ,
Eugene Alontgomory of Alontgomory &
Montgomery , Alossrs. Netherton Hall ,
Charles Wilson , George W. LoomU of the
passenger department of the B. & AI ,
Thomas R. Klmball , D. H. Wheeler , W. H.
Crnry and S. S. Curtis bnvo purchased
building sites and will leave in a few days
for the Lake for their summer outing.
Tlio beautiful now Tally-ho coach was
taken out for the first , tlmo on Thursday
evening. Aliss Alnbol Taylor invited the fol
lowing friends to enjoy the ride : Alissos
Al.irio Price , Bessie Wilson , Blanche Par
ker , Birdie Branch , Bcssio Towlo , Louise
Squires , Alay Alorso , Florence Alorso , Ethel
Alorso , Jessie Godso , Boulah Sharp. Alessrs.
Samuel Caldwell , Gordon Clnrko , Henry
Clarke , William Hughes , Jay Boyd , Walden
Branch , Ross Towlo.
Fiiday evening Aliss Sue Colpotzor nnd
Alias Alabcl Taylor gave a Tally-ho party and
after the ride tbo young people were delight
fully entertained nt the Coipctzor mansion.
The guests were : Aliss Lou Hobbio , Emma
Sherwood , Loulo Drake , Lula Carter , Hnttio
Cady. Allco Anderson , Jessie Dickinson ,
Alice Drake. Alossrs Ralph Richardson ,
Rae Hobbio , Aloslnor Colpetzer , Arthur Carter -
tor , Bert Alorso , Charles Pratt , Louis Pratt ,
Howard TitdOn , Lon Sherwood , Edward
Swobc , Dwight Swobo.
Information Free.
Do you know that any old sere or cut can
bo absolutely cured by the Intelligent use of
Haller's Baibed Wire Liniment. Bo merci
ful to your horse and try it.
Till : rHEATItlVAi , SE.tSOX.
"Tu\e t > 's" Pronilero at tlic Grand
Opera HOIIHP.
Perhaps no business in the course of the
last dozen years has undergone such a com
plete metamorphosis in so many varied ways
as has the theatrical.
Formerly the majority of the capital in
vested" in it was of the wildcat description
Tlio nvci'ngo theatrical company In the average -
ago town was looked upon as but a little hot
ter than a band of strolling gypsies.
The ordinary theater had out llttlo moro
than four walls and rows of hard wood
benches to invite the patronage of a luxury
seeking public. An orchestra of n hoe down
llddlo and n lady piano player was a dream
of delight. And of the latter the old mining
camp injunction might have usually well
been called into service : "Don't shoot nt the
piano player ; she Is doing the host sbo can. "
New York was the recognized and the sul-
tunic despot and arbiter of amusements.
A manager would not think of spending nny
money on a pioduction which lie did not first
submit to the hypocritical vnrdict of a Now
York audience.
If by some of these moans host known to
managers his piece made a bit the country
was 1 m mo J lately inundated with an ocean
ilooJ of Now York's criticism. Ho was
happy and In a chlldlllco and bland way tlio
country was expected to fall into line , give
up thuir shockels and split their best kid
gloves by frantically applauding that upon
which Now York had condescended to put
the red seal of its approval.
But the spirit of Imnrovomontnnd progress
so characteristically American has ch.ingod
all this theatrical order of things. The actor
ami the actress have now n social standing
commensurate wltU their own individuality.
The modern plnyhouso is about as luxurious
an affair as any Sybaritu could wish for.
The orchestra instead ot fulfilling its old
duty of killing tlmo nnd driving horde ? of
desperate people out between tlio acts in
search of cloves and peppermint drops U now
a finely balanced musical organization nnd is
n most valuable adjunct to the stage purform-
ani'o.
Commercial men have Invented largo
amounts of capital in the theatrical business
hut greater than nil these change : is tlio fact
that Now York is no longer looked upon us
the theatrical tribune from whose decision
thttro is no appeal.
General prosperity throughout tlio country ,
tlio magic baud of the railroads , and the
spread of what , for the use of a better term ,
might be called aayolr falro , have united to
bring this about.
Tlio wldo .twuku theatrical manngor no
longer considers itessontl.il to his ultimatu
success to have New York pass a favorable
verdict upon his production. The theater
goers of other cities nru us comnetent nnd
as critical its these of the metropolis. Ho can
as well obtain an ox net and exacting onimon
In Boston , Chicago or San Francisco as bu
can in Gutbum.
Those reductions bnvo boon cullo.l tortli by
the fact that at projout the wealthiest and
most enterprising theatrical linn In the Unit
ed Status uro rehearsing hero in Omaha fur
one of the uiggcst ventured made in recent
yearn.
For the past ten days Rich and Harris have
been rehearsing at the Grand opera house the
farce comedy "Tuxodo , " which they
will present during the coming season ,
In connection with Guorgo Thatcher's min-
stroU The now organization will number
all told , about thirty-seven people and Its
wuc'klv expenses ui.l bo In tbo neighborhood
of f-i.UOO. Asulo from tbu the uuturprlto
C. B. MOORE & CO ,
Will opou in tholroloRtuit N'HW STOUK in the
BACHELOR HEADQUARTERS
At ' . ' 00(5 ( nnd ! M08 Fartmm Struct ,
Saturdaif Morning , July 18th.
The most com pip to line ofSliiplo , fancy nnd Iniporlod Groceries , together with n
full assortment of tlio llnost t'Yenh l-'rtiits , Vi'jji-tnb'os ' nnd Melons to bo 'omul ' In
ixny tnnrkot , Hemomlior wo ninkoti spoi-inlv of linn Tons. ll\g\\ \ \ ( .trmlo nnd 1'ow-
dorod ColToeg tlint will nlonso tin opii'Ufiiin tnsto. Arc solo ngoiiN for the Kl > ; in
Crosttiiury Butter , the llnost to bo luul in the oily.
\Vo nrldo oursiolves on our Mooro's Suporltttlva Flour nnd tlwo \ \ ho it o it uro u *
antlumiastii'in tholr t > riiC : ! . Try Moo ro's linking i'owilor , nt IlK1 n pound , mid
yon will want no othor. Suuh lovely rolls nnd bi-H-uitB. With our hotter fiu'ili-
ties to displny our Roods and nttond to tlio ninny wnntfi of our constantly inerons-
inj ; trmlo. wo IIOJHJ to merit u continuance ( if your uatroniiKO nnd solicit n viwlt
from UIOHO who nru strangers to us nnd hope by fair doalinu and cloM ! attention
to husincsH to please you.Mth our inrroased facilities under much ICSM expense ,
w ns.sure our patron's they will bo furnished the best on the innrkot nt the lowest
market price ; and all goons guaranteed as represented. Telephone your orders
nnd they will receive careful attention and prompt dellvory
TliLHlMlONli 229. 2000 aiul 2008 FAKNAM STRKLT
GRAND Opera HOI/SB / ,
TWO July 25-26. Saturday ANII
NIGHTS I J J Sunday.
George Thatcher's
MINSTRELS
AIjMHlV1TII
RICH & HARRIS'
Comedy Co.
In the Great Musical r.iico-l'omedy ,
( A Travesty on bot'Iety's Cuprlco" . )
Funny Comoillens
Trolly ( Jirls
Sm'el Singers ,
Graceful Dancers.
An orchestra of sixteen selected artists ,
under tin ) inan.iitciiieiit of Henry J Snyeis ,
I'rleos : Orchestra $1 ; Inleimy * . " > c and C > ic ;
K.illoiyS'ie box otllcu opens Tliuisday inoin-
Ine. _ _ _ _
demands attention , as it marks a now era in
the history of nilnstielsy
The experiment of combining minstrelsy
nnd farce comedy is a daring one. At first
sight it would seem impracticable , but with
the cleverness nnd stage knowledge horn of
long experience , Thatcher , Ricli nnd Harris
have made the combination They devote
tlio first net of their now organisation to
fnrco comedy. The scene is laid in ' 'Tux
'
edo , " that 'most noted fashionable resort
among the Jersey hill * .
A pirty of Now York amateurs are getting
up a performance and nt the last moment
find themselves short of talent. Thatcher's
minstrels are at Plainllold rehearsing for
their opening. A happy idea strikes the
amateurs and the minstrels are brought in
to take the place of these who failed to turn
up. This brings the minstrels into the per
fnrmanco nnd makes the second act of the
piece.
Tlio third act serves to unravel the com
plications which the first and second acts
liavo brought about. This is the bnro out
line of the story , but through it runs n series
of plots and counter-plots. Rich and Huiris
have brought to Thatcher's assistance a
number of exceptionally clover people.
Amonir tbo ladies are the woll-known sou-
biotto Li//io Dorlous Daly , Agnes H\llock :
wr-o has boon Identified with so many impor
tant proauctions. Ida Flt/hugh , a young Chi
cage singer , who was at one time with Fian-
cis Wilson in the "Ooluh" and who Is the
possessor of a magnificent soprano voice , is
the loading juvenile ; Blanche Hayden , last
the with ' - and
season leading lady withLights
Shadows , " Alumio Glllroy , a clover little
dancer , Fanny lliehrtrds , "a San Francisco
girl who makes her first appearance in ' 'Tux
edo , " and Lilly Burnhnm nio In the cast.
Eupono O'Ronrko , last year with "Tho Bottom
tom of the Sea" and Hnnlon's "Fnntasmn' "
the thrco Powers brothers , brought from
Europe by Rich & Harris , Edgar Foreman ,
G. 13 Dukelam , nnd Hughey Dougherty will
furnish the comedy element.
Thatcher's minstrels contribute to the or
ganization Rnymon Moore. R. Js Jose ,
Thomas Lewis , II.V. . Frillmnn , John Coleman -
man , Geor o Lewis and Ed. Marble , the
author of tlio piece And in additloi. to these
Mr. Thatcher nlmsolf will make In "Tux
edo" bis initial appeiranco in white face. Ho
will play George Thatcher.
"Tuxedo" has been most carefully rehear
sed by Julian Mitchell who staged all of the
Hoyt furco comedies The properties for the
company nro now buimr : made hero under tlio
director of Mr. John Frees , who has been
with all the important Kicb t-c Harris pro
ductions for the past seven years. A small
army of Omaha tailors and seamstresses are
nt work on the rich costumes to be worn In
the niece , Thatcher's splendid orchestra
under the leadership of Mr Dox Cruger will
bo n feature of the new oigani/ution.
The company will give its first perfor
mance in Lincoln next Thursday evening the
Jllrd inst. , nnd will return hero to Omaha for
the Saturday and Sunday evenings follow
ing at the Grand opera house.
The performances of "Tuxedo" on these
dales will eusilj take rank among the most im
portant events of the local theatrical season.
A number of prominent theatrical managers
will bo hero from Chicago to witness the per-
rormancesnnd the leading dallies throughout
the country have arranged for telegraphic
reports of tbo now venture.
Boyd & Hnynos retiroa during the past
week from the management of the Boyd
opera liouso and L. M. Crawford , the new
oiseo , and \V J. Burgess , his resident top-
resontatlvo , took poisosslon. They are
inshlng forward the work of improvement
ind renovation and will bo ready to open
wltli "Kojanka. " the great spectacular suc
cess , ono week from today , opening with n
Sunday matinee. "ICajanita" xvill run for
one week.
Tlio G'lirtam'H Down.
Rnymon Moore , whose beautiful tenor
voice was such a pleasant feature with
Thatcher's minstrels , lias two exiiulslto new
neindlcs which he will slug in "Tuxedo. "
After its Omaha and Chicago engagement
"Tuxedo" goes directly east to Boston nnd
Now York , pl'iying tbu oasioin cities till tlio
spring , when it mnkts u 1'aciiij cuasi tour.
Gcoigu Lewis has arranged a Cleopatra
lance and u "Faust and Maruerlte" minuet
'urlhu Misses Daly , Hayden , Mulock and
Glllroy in "Tuxedo. "
James T. Puwors , who mndo so much
ncnoy for Rich and Harris in "A Straight
Tip" lust season uuil who created uucb n
favorable impression with this company hura
n Omaha last November is now in ICuropu
iiusily seuichlng for iiovultloi. "A Straiglit
Tip" will bo ono of the tint attraction * ut
the New lioyd theater.
William Hanton , the fumouR trupo/ist who
was killed while performing with Fure-
laugh's circus in Iowa last weuk , wus one of
the justly celebrated llanlon-volters , who
were biuuuht to this coilntry last year by
Ulcti and Harris und \ho formed the Hun-
on-Volterand Martinoltl English puntoiulno
ind specially combine. The act of tlio Han-
un-Volter wns the moat dangerous- dur
ing ever seen on the Hying Daia It was this
same William Hanlou who , on the opening
light of the attraction ul tbo Academy ot
Music , New York city , plunged headlong
rrom the dome to the orchestra beneath , a
distance of sixty-live fact , and escaped with
but u few iniintH.
A dooil Toinperanuu llmorago.
Duing the spring and sunnnor avoid ulco-
liotio drinkHand use hoturlaii L > u..cr A.o but
tlud at Kxceislor Spring * , Ale
. I ! . 11. DAM
For the next three days will huy any of
our Trimmed lints. Yon can't. alTord to
mis * tliia rnro ohanee of line Millinery.
Nothing reserved ; everything must go
at this saiull price. Jnttt thinkS ! ) ,
8'J.)8 ! ) buys ono of our lovely hats Not
trash.
All other Goods Reduced 1'ro-
portionately.
Milliner and
ir Goods.
MRS. B. H. DAVISS ,
Opp. 1'ostollico , Omahu.
J7.II/IV.S A III-A I )
asm YKAU
irpn , oMi' < t , rlclinit tenliM uxlilhltlon In Ilm
wlnilci wurld I JIHI nimi iinil lior iM Will lulillill
nfternouit anil nlKlit it Uantl rt i > clock | > iti at
OMAHA. NEB , FRIDAY , JULY 24.
Klrl imnon In America uf Coi HIIOM ; anil Miss
( 'AIII in rA , Ilm orlilt limit n.viiiiiplhlttM niul
lir.iM'st linn t.uiKTH anil Irnlnori.
LIONb in O1ROUB
Lot Loose l.ho RING.
lust ncnon l' > ) times In I'nrK VOJ In
I oiulnn They nro HIM woiitlur nnrt nilmlr.itlon i > f
HrU nppiMrnneu under I'lnvan ijf the
limit Illnilroiia t .ill .1 rl.llMs Ihu lii < .niiipariblu
Uatilnn irnltnni ' ' " " " * ' ' thrilling " //i-n blufrr
ndlllOlr V d'Cti / - / / < " 4 > f > t > in ( III the
nititlllnu tniiicic. * HHI ! < * ! / <
< ( tliiiot the KriMitMKt nionitunrlu ovur nvhlbltcil In
Aint'ilii uml onlj rrilNtli * uml rt'coiiHlrui toil Wild
Wi > st Ktlillininn1 IVI MiiulH , wiTiiKin oiM Hul-
illi-r ' Cipt A II lliiKiritim nnil nil iriiilimiti'rs
llonlnr llfolniill Iti pli.i-ns Inoiiillinr tlm wlhl nnil
welid Utmtt'l' It I.X < ' / - /
All tlio rnllr nnil Hiiprb 1'arlH Hlipnilrnino | ' ( mill
truck 01 ury klml of r.it i * Cri'iich funiiiUi chnrlot
oor * Ailtim riiriMiiiitfh'rt only nnil u < toiiiMlliiK
triilnril nnlni il oxhlbltlon , I
20 WONDKHFUL IiLlil'IIAN'TS '
and WI E
fV,000 ) mini tr.lined her i > < , 1IKI nctliiir iinliniiN
.Hilly ov | > nnnps ( ! , WX ) . ciiiltnl f.MKOUlU , &l i-iri I
traliiH. Tlio tmuipttiuii ! ! mill Mtupriulnut
- ; - < 1.\IA-I > < \ \ ' filli in : - : -
Of thu inluhtyrmnMiin tnko ) ptnpo lit 10 .1 m ilnlly
nnfiilillnit to tint public Uon , rrooanIhoulrtiim-iry
boily , all iliuil i//llnif unliiio. | nU tnri'iiili' | . hlntorl
oil nnil HiiinptiiniM prnUMiiiiil | ronnurcci or thu
Monitor Dinii Ort-r uil/ution
AdmHfllon an iiKiial I lie up Itonml Trip Kxrnr-
Klnnt on nil Mno * uf travul S 'O hoi-nl A t'iits fur
piTtlctilnro
Two oxIilhltloiM d illj' at itiuatlinur Tor tlitj nc-
ciHiuimiIiitli > n nf the ptiblU who nould nvolil the
croM itn on the urnumH , rt"erioit HIMII ( Jit louuliir
l rl ( 04) ) nnil nilinlHtjon tlckotH , nt UHital sllxlit advance -
vance nn bo ntMMircd nt
OPERA HOUSE PHABM A.CY ,
tlm il.ij of nxlillillluu only.
A It ,1 .11 fO It i ; l'I'fi II' S Ol iiilnnl , ( ulns
nil . \KiiCi \ ( ( < itti i ti the OntSffiil / fflntiv
< oiitinil lieic tilt' urnxnn ,
. / . / : . ftHH'Klt , I'l-oti.
The Murray , cor. 14th anJ Harnoy , is the
most substantially constructed liotol build
ing in Omaha. Several heavy brick firewalls
running from basement tj roof All ceilings
nnil floors lined with Asbestos fira proof lin
ing , making it impowib'o to burn quick. Firu
escapes and fire alarms throughout the build-
in ; ; . Steam heat , ' hot and cold water and sun
shine in every room , Table unsurpassml any
where. B. BILLOW AY , Proprietor.
"
HOTEL DELLONE. Q
Cor. 1 Ith anil Capitol Ate.
Just completed , has 1OO rooms , throa
st.ih ways , from the top to the Tiottom , h-xi
line elevator and dining room sorvlcu , U
lire proof throughout , flno bllllnrd rooim
nnd the fiaott tullot rooms In the city. Largo
Hamplo rooms. Suites with bath , etc. Cor.
14th and Capitol A vo Street casorvtea la
U dirootlons Ilato-i. ( TO-II $2 50 to $ I
" "
BARKER. HOTElT.
Mr. and Mrs. Qoargo Van Ornnn , have
taken the Barker Hotel under their wol
known management. This hotel is the best
tno-dollar-a-day house in Omaha , w th nil
modern conveniences , Fire uoapos and fire
proof floors. Spec alrates for base ball and
theatrical compinics. Table unsurpfiosedi
T
IIMIHI NhW JIVNAdllMll.ST.
.1 II. KUUUKIt I CJN.
Tulilu und survloii flist-i'lass tl V ) and
pur dny. SM | > iliil r.itni liy lluwiuU
Midway ll"tui-ii Hoila und Iron
Mnnitou Sprlnqs , Colo.
UNION DEPOfll6fEL.
t'urniii lllh nnil Mninn Strnjfi Half him k wnit nf
l.nluu 1'arlllianil II .V M Ili-pnti
NHK liiiildlnir now rnriillurii nvury lliln llnt-
i l < i Mii.lo.t locittlun In Uinahii. vlow nt ontlni ,
Hiirroiinillnu r uintry , unn hath IIIM | trli' iMill hnllt t'tn
Itiiti'n l in nnil Jl Vi l.vnry linn uf iiihlii ami anil ir
c.ir * . | i.i ii within nnobludc n > o ipl hli inn intinn
und lltiimcuin I'urk HMD. I hlocki unuy uml toll cm
tllilnfui to thiiHii If you ivlMli
unuv-f-fiffftit filt'l't Illl't ' / . 'IK'UI'I'/111111
tlllfil In Jduys l > y thu I luiii'h Itrmuily on-
cllled tliu KIN'i ' 11 di'isolvn-i against mil M
uUinrliud into tno tnlluum I parts. Will ri'Tniiil
iiioney If U doi's nut iMirii r CIUIMS > rrn > tiin > ,
( jcnlluiuoii luiro la a roll thin irt cli | i a
| mukiitti nr ' . ' fur ! * > pur man propaul Mc-
Cuiiiilctk fi I.uml , "liialin
"liialinWOODSH
nro clew or
If udtrlnK
WOOD'S ' PtASTER ,
He.
hiluiillniit prm uri l for i
OMAHA utoVrit for < Inulnrt.
TELEGBAPHY.
