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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1896)
-\r\TTA "nATr.v cnT"I"nV .TTTT/V JJ FTY IS 1\ U1 1 it ) 1kl Eff'cti of tha Railroad Wreck Telt in Social Girclps. NO IMPORTANT FUNCTIONS LAST WEEK l'f i > l ( ! Con ( I n n i' to Mintlo ( ht < Slim- in IT lli" ir HVli r - They Will Ilfiiiulii Dm I UK ll' llcnloil Sunnon. Instead of putting on Its blight E"bs , sosj | I I clety clothed Itself In mom nine last neck and elcclaicd off about all of the functions ) I that had been nriangod for the < il\ days , that came to n tioso last night. The ten I- j I i ble railroad wreck th.it ocrmiuil one ago last nlnht caused the angel of death to visit many Omaha hornet , taking away the loved ones. In addition to this tliero wc-iu many who hud fi lends who writs cither Killed or Injured , which fait left them lu a condition of mind that pi evented them fiom enjoying the whirl of snilety. The near approach of the opening of the political campaign has had somolliliiK to do with sending society into the dumps. Ot course not all of the women have taken a de-tided Interest In Ihe money question , nor have they lema'.ned nt homo lo ilubato the mr-ilts of the rcspecttvo political panics , jet these questions have lud a scilous effect. Th'-y have kept the men do\vn town , tit the ward meetings and at the clubs and the end h not yet. Society people' as a rule do not look for any veiy blight prospects until afti-i the November election. People who have the money to spare con tinue to hie thcnihclvoi to either the lakes 01 the mountains , while Diners aio seeking the re-soils nearer homo , thus try lug to drlvo away dull caro. In fact , had it not been for one swell lawn parly , the calendar of society's events foi the pnst week would have been a blank. Tbo event that saved a blank for society's record was a swagger one The appoint ments v cro splendid The affair had the merit of bringing members of the older and the youmjer sets together. Befoie the even ing was ever they wcro pretty well ac quainted. Theio are no notable weddings to chion- Iclo this week , although a number of pretty homo weddings showed that tbo memory of June had not been entlicly foi gotten. An occasional blcyclo party seives to break the monotonous quiet of matters so cial. These will doubtless bo on the card moro or less throughout the season , and es pecially when followed by a bilof porch ses sion , with ices on the Hide , will bo gieatlv enjoyed by the stay-at-homes Just rt pres ent cycle parties have slipped out of vogue a bit among the members of the elite clr- clo. It Is all because of an nnfoitiinuta ac cident that happened about a week ago to one of Its fair members She was bidly Injured by a runaway horse , and some of the glils hid to cry arc ! others had to faint , and the whole thing came as the Had tcimlnntlon to what had been a delightful party The advent of the commercial lawyers Into Omaha during the coming week will arouse local society from its lethargy a bit. There will , of course , be a number of Infoimal receptions lu honor of friends who may bo among the legal vlbltois , but ' . these will bo completely overshadow eel by fj an entertainment and dance to bo tendered to the guests of the Exposition city at Cioighton hall on Tuesday evening Danc ing will follow a litetary and musical en- . teitalnment , and will begin promptly at 0 JO o'clock. It will bo attended by the visitors and repicscutatlvcs and society folks of this and neighboring cities. The personnel of the committee assures the suc cess of the affair. It will bo thu one red- letter event of society's midsummer season. The committee In charge consists of Arthur 1' . Gulou , Alfred Mlllaid , Gcoigo L Palmer , C. .M Wllhclm and Charles II. Wilson. A1 flu * T Mtlik D.moliiKT I'juf . Mr. und Mrs George C. To\vlc on Thursday i evening last gave one of the most elaborate , as well as the most enjoyable summer dances thut Omaha has ever seen. The event was in honor ot the return of Miss jljij Elizabeth To\vle and .Mr. Ross Towlo from their iesr.ioc.tlVQ colleges The guests wcro received In the drawing ' room by Mr. anil Mis Towlo , their sou and daughter. Dancing was begun at U JO o'clock In a pavllllon which had been erected on the north lawn The floor of the ternp' poiary stiuctmo hod been crashed , and dancing was enjoye-d by the young folks until U o'clock The lawn was beautifully decorated with Japanese lanteins and was not wanting for ings , hammocks and other outdoor appointments. The pavllllon was decorated with palms and lighted by elec tricity , the bright glare of which was soft ened by colored shades Refii'shmcnts were served during a midnight Intermission. Among thcso present were Mr and Mrs George B Lake , Mr. and Mrs Deuel , Mrs Taylor ; Misses Ddna Cowln , Adeline Nash , Mao Bartlett , Myrtle Roblson , Edna Rob- ison , Rovvcim Higgiu&on , Hllrabcth Peck , Helen Peck , Stephenson of Chicago , Leila Carter , Anna Shlverlck , Mabel Barber , Flora Webster , Helen Mlllaid , Georgia Llndsuy , Chambers of Davenport , Geitrudo KounUe , Louise Squires , Allco Drake , May Mount , May Hamilton , Marlon Day , Orcutt , Rl Oicutt , Mabel Taylor , Grace Allen , Martha Stone , Lydla Tukey , Dthcl Tukey , Durnont , Auglln , Loulso Hobble , Dllzabeth Allen , | f J ? Mrrgaret Cook , Messrs Arthur Coolcy , Jack Battln , Paul Hoaglaud , Ralph Council , Her man Kountzc , Luther KotinUo. IJzra Millard - lard Henry Allen , Tom Crolgh , Harry Llnd- , sey , Carrel Carter , Arthur Carter , Dwlght Swobe , William Cow In , Russell Wilbur , Harry Tukey , Herbert Cook , Ross , McDon- nld , Asa Shlverlck , Samuel Burns Ward Clark , Wing Allen , Havemoycr of Now York , Geoige Purvis , Fred Lake , Boyd , Ken- nard , Wood , Drs Gilbert , Crummer , from Council Bluffs : Misses Get ( rude Bennett. Irene Test , Lucilo Plnney , Elizabeth Siiulre , Jluasrs. Clinton Spooner , William Sciulre. Horbcit Plnney , Harry Gleason , Fred rriiiiUlln-Oliorfi-ldor. * On Wednesday , July 13 , at C o'clock , at < the resl-Jenco of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ober- v f elder , 3722 Foi rest avenue , Chicago , III , , the nuptial festivities by which Rabbi Leo M. Franklin ot Omaha , und Alias Hattlu M Oberf elder of Chicago were pronounced man and wlfo were iiorfonned by Drs E G. Jllrsch. I , L RypiiiH und William Rosenau a The homo of Mr and Mrs , Oberfeldor was beautifully decorated with cut ( lowers , the ceicmouy being performed in the drawing room under a largo canopy of sweet peas and smllax Aftci the ceremony about fifty guests , mainly of the members of the fam ily , sat down to an elegant collation I'lio tables weio ic-splendent In old family Hlhei and cut glass , whoso brilliance was en hanced by light from numbers of small taperu. The bride , a girl of charming appearance ) and lovely cliaiaetei. was formerly a resi dent of Omaha , and In well Known among a largo cliclo cf admiring friends Rabbi Leo M. Franklin is the minister of Temple Israel of this city. Rabbi and Mia. Franklin will at l.oiuo lu Omaha after September 1. ClIIIKllt 111 ( Jllllll'H \l-t. On Wednesday ufternobn nt 3 o'clock Miss Ida Gllmoro and Mr. Homer Moorehead , bethel -el till * city , were nmirivd Tboy are at Lorao tu their frit-lids ut 1817 North Dlghteenth Btrcet. W , H. Hancock , freight claim agent of the Uiilou Pacific , waa married ou Wednesday last to Miss Phoebe D. Perkins , daughter of W , H. Perkins , ut the latter'a residence. in Detroit. After u short trip through thu cast Mr. and Mrs. Hancock will bo at home in this eity. On Wednesday , July S , at Mar ) v Hie , Mo. , fir j > ocur/i'J the marriage of Miss Anna E. Mciihlnnoy end Ml Chester A Andrew * The lirldu formerly resided In Oniulu , and la held In the highest esteem by u wide circle of friends hereMr Andrews U on- caged lu business lu Maryvllle , where the young touplo will rual.u their future home. Invitation ! ) have been Issued by Mr. W 6 Stratloii for the wedding of his nlete , Clnlre Marie Chumberlln , to Mr. Charles JMward Balhaeh ut the Congregational churcji. Coun'-ll Bluffs , at 1:30 : Wednesday , a August 5. Mr. Balbucb is a iwimlar young Omaha man belonging to ono of the well known - [ n nlllcn of this tlty and the son of Mr itnd Mifl Citurlrts J Ualbach Mlis : Cora Triclln : Knapp was married to Alvln KdwAid Patten ou Wednesday after noon fit J o'e'ock : the ecromony taking place atMl Jim bride l.on.c In this city. Mr and Ml * P ttcii will \if \ t homo after August 12 at ritlMtuit. NoJ ) . ItiMiit iul * i- < - < l .Mont I'lontnntly , In I honor of .Miss Dickinson , who has re cently returned from an extended eastern trip and liei filend , Miss Kllznboth Still le vant of Cleveland. Mrs. S V. O Orlswold gave ? n delightful lawn party on Tuesday evening ( Fifty 1 inembeis of the Omaha High school anticipate' giving n dahclng party at .Metro politan hall In tlio near future The Misses Bi-rllm Sh.icKclfoid Hester Taylor , Clara sj In order and Jessie McCuno are the potent factors of the oigaiilratlnn Ihc i mmbom of Willow Grove Woodmen dido entorUimd their friends at the lodge rooms lait evening in a very enjoy abl" way RefK shlnciils wore sol ved Messrs Adams land , Wilson Kindly furnished some very fine si'lce-tlous on the piano during the evening. The members of the Octagon club and their friends picnicked at Hanscom park on Thursday. There wore present Mesdames Butler , Johnston , M Morrlcon , P Murilson , Ltogoly , J Dennis , N Dennis , Kaufman i , Charles Kaufmann Biadlcy , Couto , Huntington - ton , Morse , Sew all and Birch , and Mlss < s McCalhron , Pond , Parkhuist , Butler and Kaufmann. A veiy novel plrnlo was given Prlday nt Hanstom pirk In honor of Miss Heatrlco Thompson of Chicago The prevailing color was yellow , and each guest was given a decoiated egg as a souvenir of the occasion Tl ese ptfsent were Mr nnd Mrs Wcoth Mr and Mrs Cobb , Mr and Mrs Thompson Miss Burton Miss Thompson , Miss Allen Mr HalduCT , Mr McCrcary , Mr Hastings and Mr Johnson Mr and Mrs D. A. Sampson entertained Thui'day evening a party of young folks In honor of Miss Pohcn of Sioux City. The principal feature of the evening was the auctioning oft of prizes. Mr Dave Degen IlllltiK. the position of auctioneer Later In the evening rcficshmeiits wcro served am ! an enjoyable time was spent Those pres ent were Misses Cohen of Sioux City , Dux- ban m of Chicago , Decker , Rothschild , He'll- man , Lobman and Heller ; Messrs. Degon , lilack , Mcrrltt , Decker and Hene Marguerite Marty gave a birthday party Wednesday nftcinoon and the little girls and boys had possession of the house. They enjoyed themselves as only children can. Thov played all kinds of games and sang and danced After they were a little tlr c ! they weio tak n to the dining loom , where Miss Lena MHz and Miss Kern Marty served r freshmei ts. Those preset/I were. 1 lorence Kohn Hattlo Gntheimcr , Nettle Wolf. Jeanettc Miller , Trances Mltz , Marguerite Marshall , Frank Burton , Ralph Hart , Edwin l-"outs , liurt Miner. At the icsldenco of Thomas Godfrey on Tuesday evening was given a farewell party to.M Miss Alice Smith , sister of Mrs Godfrey- Miss Smith has been the guest of the family for the last year , and on Monday returns to ' her home In Sun Kranclsco , Ca ! The guests were entertained on the porch and luwn At midnight refieshments were served Those present wcie Mr. and Mis W P Russell Mr. and Mis. Benjamin Edholin , Mi and Mrs R E McKelvy Mlssos Marv Ilurke , Marie Conlon Annlo Tirard. Gietchon Roues May Edholm. Isabcllo McKelvy. Allco Smith. : Russell McKelvy. Katherlno Smith , Klla Smith Messis Edholm , Goodrich , Johnston and Randolph About eighty of Mis Hollman's friends tendered her a farewell reception at the Metropolitan club Wednesday evening , previ ous to her depaituio for her future home lu Cincinnati. One of the special features of tire evening was a muslcalc , which wr.s rendered i by borne of Omaha's most noted musicians After the muslcalo the guests assembled ; in the dlnlnc ; hall , where a .sumptuous repast awaited them The tables wore one embankment of La France roses while tropical plants and candelabra formed a pleasing background for the haudbome and beautifully gowned women Mrs Hell- man and her family , together with her mother , Mrs. Ran , leave for the cast on Saturday and It Is with deepest regiet that we bid them farewell. The members ot the J. E D C. , a dramatic club , gave two Interesting peifoimances last Thursday. In the afternoon the cntuita'n- mcnt v.as riven at the residence of Mr John Groves nnd was atte'-dcd by about sixty young people. In the evi'nln the program was repeated at the icsldenco of Mr VS Smith The efforts of the voung amatcuia wcro prcntly appreciated by their parents and numeious fi lends Two llttlo ccmiedles , "Surpilsed" and "A Scheme That railed. " wcic pieiontid in admiiable style Those who assisted In the pioductlon of the plays v.ere Mlrtes Allco Meld , Mabel Smith , Joale Groves , Edith ' Dahlstiom , Lucy Prenrer , .Mamie Mul len , Elsie Goctz and Tcssle Lockner Violin : bolos by Robert Cuscadcn and Lucy ' Kreiucr , a song by the club , solobv Elsie GoeU and Jcalo Groves , a recitation by Mabel Smith and a fancy dance by Doiothy Squlies conipleted the progiam The club announces that Invitations will soon bo issued for a lawn piriv. Who Conic mill Ho. J. S. Clark ib at Spirit Lake. J. C. Colt has gone to-Hot Springs , S. D. Ira I ) . Mapes has gone to Salt Lake City. Howard U. Smith and family are ut Chllli- cotho , O A Remington has leturncd from Clear Lake , la. J U. Olnoy has returned from Wattle Creek , Neb. Miss Mary Lucas Is spending her vacation In Dubuque. Miss Myra La Rue Is visiting friends at Corning , la. Mrs Saiah J. Dowcy Is at Lake Miiine- tonKa , Minn. W W Hawthorn has returned from Hunters Point , la Miss Ada Alexander is spending the sum mer In Now York Miss Helen Kleffner retunicd from Kan sas City last Sunday. Miss Imogen Alexander Is spending the wccK In Mapleton , la Mrs C M May no has ictuniccl from a visit to Plattesvlllo , WIs Mrs. J L Baker and family have gene to California for the summer. Alfred Millard and family are summer ing at Estabrook Park , Cole , Judge Ambrose Is confined to the liouso , 1th his old enemy , the gout. D. M. ViuBonlmlcr has gone to Klrksvlllc , Mo , , for * a foi ( night's vacation. Miss E N. Terrell and sister left Tues day for a trip through California , Mrs. W. H. Wlgman leaves Monday for week's visit with friends In Lincoln , Miss Edna Donahue has returned from Springfield , III. , after a two-months' visit. Mrs A. C Davenport has returned fiom a pleabunt visit among friends at Ithaca , N. Y. Mis nnd Mrs Thomas Swabo have gone to Hot Springs , to bo absent a short time Mr and Mrs A. J Munn of Doono , la are visiting their son , J. W. Munn of this cityMrs. Mrs. George S. Brown leaves the Millard this week to spend the summer at Manltou , ColoMiss Miss Adallno Gllmoro of Omaha was the guest of Miss Keen of Council Bluff a last week Mrs. P. II. Cook left for Manltou , Cole , last Saturday to upend thu hot summer months Miss Corlnno Axford of Hyde Park. Chicago cage , U visiting her cousin , Miss Ida of Lukelawn. Mr and Mrs. G. A. Hathbun have ro- tinneJ from tha east und leave shortly for California. Miss Georgia Sharp leaves this we el ; for Chicago , where ) she will bpend some time visiting friends. Miss Clara Schmltz of St. Louis Is visit ing her aunt. Mis , Kred Metz , Jr. , mid Miss Clare. Schroeder. Charles Pratt has gene to Spirit Lake for a ten daya' vacation Ho Is accom panied by his bicycle. Miss Hessle Joter left last week for bouthorn Indiana , where EIO t-xpccu to visit until September. Miss Ena Halo will leave today for an extended vlelt with friends In Boston She. will outer tha National Conservatory of Music tliero at the fall term. The following w ell-known Omahanu will spend the next four weeks in camp life at delightful spot about eighteen tulles uorth\vu > t of Parkuuu , Wjo. : Mr , and Mis I. P IJaxter , Mr and Mrs J R Kelby Mr nnd .Mrs H n Coryell ami Messrs. Dallies , Ives end Sundcrland. Miss Doia Thomas , who has been spendhi Ing two months In Denver nnd Among the mountains , has returned. Miss Grace Allen loft Krlday with her giandmolhcr , Mrs , Cleveland , for a visit ot several weeks In Denver. Miss Coquesse Rorrelle , who has been visiting Miss Georgia Sharp , left for her home In Missouri yesterday Mrs A. P llrlnlt left on Prlday for a two weeks' tilp , visiting Hot Springs and points of interest In the Blarl ; Hills Miss Carrie I'llnt of Falrflcld , Conn , and Mrs Walter Dlako of Avora , la , , are guests of Mrs I' O Urlau and family. Mr and Mrs R. W. Talmage left Thurs day afternoon on a two weeks' pleasure trip through Colorado and Utah. Miss Elizabeth Sturtcvant of Cleveland Is the guest of Mi's UlcHnnon They will go to Yellowstone park this vvrek. Miss Rebecca Wren has returned to ICnnA sas Cltv after a pleasant visit with the M listen Smith and Mis R. II. Uavlrs Mlbs Nellie Stlckney is spending a few weeks nt the summer cottage of bet undo. C N. D.etz , esi ] , at Dome Like , Wyo Miss Mabel Hatim. foimerly ot Omaha but now of Salt Lake City. Is visiting her grandmother , Mrs Daniel Uaum of this city. Miss Anna E Roilflold , accompanied by her sister. Miss HodlleM , left Saturday for 0.11 extended trip through Utah and Cole rado. rado.Miss Miss Sadie Stevenson , a schoolmate of Mlsn Helen Peck , has been visiting the latter nt her homo In Calhoun for the past week Miss Helen St. Gey'er left last Wednesdiy to visit fi ten's ahd relatives in Chicago and In Ohio. She will bo absent dm Ing the summer. Misses Elizabeth nnd Helen Peek and Sadie Stevenson were the guests of Mrs W R Morris of this city on Thursday and Friday. Edwuid Towiihcnd , son of Captain Charles H. Tovvnscnd , USA , has returned from Washington to spend a month's vacation with his piircnts Mr and Mrs. Ira B Mapes left on Wednes day for a thjee weeks' trip through Colorado rado nnd Utah They will spend some time at Salt Lake City. Mr nnd Mrs. Brlnkman and daughter Etta , and Miss Hattlo Liindeen , left yesterday - torday for King's lake , Waterloo , Neb. , for a few weeks' outing. Mrs George W Hoagland , who met with a dlstiesslng accident some time ago , break Ing her knee-cap , Js now nblo to bo about and without clutches The first hop at Fort Crook was given by the ofllcerd on Thursday evening The Of chcstral band of the Twenty-second regi ment fuinlshed the music. Mrs William Roaennu and child left Tues day to Join her husband at Chicago and then leturn to hei home In Baltimore She had been visiting her mother , Mrs. M Hell- man , for six weeks. Mrs Aithur Pinto and Miss Edith Oicutt left yesterday afternoon for a few weeks at Mackinaw Island and Florence , WIs where they will be guests ot Mrs. Pluto's sister , Miss Laura Fisher. Miss Allco Smith. 2508 California street after a two yeats' sojourn lu this city , leaves on Monday for her fuluie homo In San Francisco Her many friends regret lo hear of her departuie , but wish hoi well in 1-or now home Mis. M. Hollman and family left for Cin cinnati yesterday , wheie they will make their homo for two years at least. The Hcllnmn house on St Mary's avenue has been rented to Mr Arthur Brandies and will be occupied by him. Mrs Edward Clarke and daughter , Mlts Fanny H Clarke , left on Thursday for New York , and on Tuesday will sail for Europe on the North Geiman Lloyd steamer Travc Miss Fanny will make a lengthened stay In Berlin , v.herc she Intends to take a com plete course of musical study under the best German masters. Mrs. C. A. Lc-vls gave an enjoyable blcyclo party labt Monday evening to a number of Invited friends. After a spin to riorencp and return a delicious spiead was surrounded by the guests and quickly disappeared The evening was all that could bo asked for and a very enjoy able- time was had. On Fliday last Mr. and Mrs William B Steillng took a paiiy of Invited guests to Spirit Lake for an outing The guests wcioMi. . and Mrs. Taliatorro , Mis Shel don of Now York and Mr. L. Undeiwood of South Dakota. With cvciy comfort pro vided by the genial host the stay at the popular resort was thoroughly enjoyed by all. LINCOLN , July 18 ( Special ) There was the usual circus paity Thursday night. The following were noticedMr and Mrs. W. D Robinson , Miss Mainlo Carson , Mr. E. B ralrflold , Mi. R. M. Joyce , Mias Nance , Mr Lansing , Miss Grace Oakley , Miss Marie Marshall , Mr. Joe Mason , Mr. Harrj- Reese .Miss GilllHh , Mr. Mattson Baldwin , Miss Rlnc-hart , Mr. and Mrs. George J Woods Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baldwin and Mattson Baldwin are comfoitably located at Meadow- brook farm , They have entertained a num ber of visitors this we-ek. Miss Maine Cai- son , who is staying at the farm , was In town a couple of days this week Mr. and Mrs George J. Woods spent Sunday at Meadow- broijk. Mr and Mrs 0. A. Mohrenstecker have arrived safely In Hamburg , Germany. Mr Mohrcnstccher is reported as much Im proved lu health. Ho will take treatment at Carlsbad. Mrs J. F Mendenhall and children , who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Men- donhall , have returned to Peoria Mrs Clark. Mibs Harris. Miss Ilertlo Clark , Mi. and Mid. M. D Welch und a large num- Lor of Lincoln people returned from Crete this week Miss Corinth Ciook has resigned her posi tion as piofessor of modern languages In the Nebraska U'ealcyan university. The members of company I , Ncbiaska Na tional Guards , tendered a reception to Cap tain W. M. Decker , v/lio rotlies to become major , Wednesday night nt the Klmball hotel. Dr. Cotter returned Wednesday from Crete. .Miss Grace Cotter returned the same clay fiom Hlckman , Ray Welch of thin city and George Palmer ot Omaha have started on their I3uropc-an tour. tour.Mrs. Mrs. John B. Wright entertained a num ber of ladles ) at her homo last Friday after noon. Miss Mao Mount of Omaha , who Is a pop ular visitor here , returned homo Monday. Mrs. Fred Shepherd and daughter left Thinsday for Ouatonna , Minn. , where they will spend the summer. Mrs A G. Hastings left Monday for Wcst- fleld , MIIBD , whcro she will spend the sum mer with relatives , Mlsn Grace Oakley has returned from a pleasant visit In Biatrlco. Y < ° ami Mis John T. Dorgan returned Wednesday from Denver , J. H. Ager and family will spend the sum mer lu Portage , WIs. Miss Anna Gates of Auburn Is the guest of Mis i : Reyes Mrs Low Maisfonll Is visiting friends In Grand Island. Mr and Mrs II. II , Wheeler have gene to Spirit Lako. Ja. Mr and Mrs. James P. Maulo and family are in Hot Springs , S I ) Mrs M. II Itccso has gene to I'mporla , Kan. . , lleiiMOii .No I CM. Miss S. McCornba of Klkhorn was the guest of Mrs. G. R. Williams Wednesday of last week. Mrs Harvey Groves Is In Ashland , where she was called by the serious Illness of her sister , Mrs A. Scott. Miss Lucy Keep of Plttsburs , Pa. , arrived - rived In Benson Tuesday morning , and is ' the guest of her bister , Mrs S Finlajson. The llttlo girls' sewing circle , which was organUod by members of the Junior league , had Its meeting lust Wednesday at the- home of Miss Myrtlu Sncll Miss Margaret Safford entertained at din ner last Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for ten , the tables being decorated with bouquets of anuut peas Thu picnic of the primary classes of tbo Methodist Kplscopal Sunday school , which was to have been given last Saturday , was postponed to some time in thu near future Charley Siiear , the 10-year-old son of Mrs. Cole- , was arrested for robbing Staac-k'e saloon last Tuesday afternoon He watched the bftloou till Mr. Stauck wuut out , v.heu he < went in , in ) ing J1 * < " "I s'arted ' for Omaha , ( Ail as cnurht near Tlet ? park and nrrestcvl Pour dollars were found In | i his Mr nn < V x'rs ( W K Mulfoitl and son , Warren , Whlruoi ! from Plattsmouth last \\cdnesdhw i evening , v hero they were the guests otithcir nunt , Mrs Holloway. They wore nccatutinlcd | by Exlo Holloway , who will vIsU with them for some time. Miss Mary UHlyard entertained at a porch party last" Friday evening In honor of her brother , Ti. jfllljard. Although It lalned all evening , k' . number of her friends came , and though it vv'as a darK and rainy night , a pleasant ev'cnlng was passed with music and games tfjl ft' late hour , when supper was served. Co.'dfs vvcro laid for twelve. IVIIHT\IMI : ) AT KOIIT ( itooic. I'nrl ) of Oiiiiilin ( ii-iitlniieti I'nj n Vlxlt In Hit * ! ( . The board of governors of tlio Knights of AK-Sar-Hcn went down lo Tort Crook Frl- day evening and was linntlsoincly welcomed nt the officers' cluh there. Aftei Introductions all around , Judge Dart- lott made a llttlo speech , explaining the work of the Knights of Ak-Sar-llcn , and Inviting the olIlcorH of the Twenty-second leglmeiit to attend the special Initiation Monday night at the den and become hon orary members He eald the citizens of Omalm wished to mnlto the now leglment feel veiy much nt homo , and thus extended the "glad hand" In the hope that their rela tions from now on would bo most cot dial Judge Baitletl also Invited the officers to at tend the hop given Tuesday evening for the younger members of the Common Ial Law Iraguo. and to be present at the bin- quel Thursilav evening. Captain Ballance. In behalf of the post , lesponded very happily , saying that he and his fellow nlllcers appreciated the motive which led these citizens of Omnha to come down and extend this Invitation and that ns many of them as could leave the fort would be glad to become Initiated In the mysteries of this society of which they hod heard so much. Colonel Casey was called for and made a few cordial remarks. He Is a line looking officer , and made a decided Impression upon his visitors. While on their long ildo to the post Messrs Chase and Smith concocted a "yell , " Homc'thlng which the Ak-Sar-Ben ctowd has stood In need of for along time. It goes with a swing and will bo heard for the llrst time at the den on Monday night Thobo who went to Fort Crook were President WIIcox , Judge llartlett , Treasurer Pcnfold , Secretary Chase , Vice President Dudley Smith and Messrs Fry , Lane , Klpllngcr , Dry son , Dickey and Jardlni" . Ki\vr : n\v VTrun OUIMIA : ACJ ; < : . Cordliil lilt l < H < ion i\U-nilfil lo All to ViNll UKliiNdliillnti. . OMAH \ , July 18. To the Editor of The Deo. The feast ot the patron balnt of St. James orphango takes place ou the 2oth of July , next Saturday , and cm that day the friends and benefactors of the oiphange are coidlally Invited to pay a visit thcie By visiting there you porfoim a great act ot kindness , and chailty toward those little ones , who Jifq , however comfortable , miibt bo lather monotonous Besides it serves to encourage the good vv union In charge of the institution , who , although they devote their lives wholl ) for God's sake to this sublime v.prk , still aio human enough to bo pleased with Uie approbation and sympathy of their fellow beings We all hiiov how- light our burdens become when their Is some one who estimates and appreciates out work. And It Is c.en so with those nt the. orphanage. They are pleased to have people visit thoiu frequently to examine and Inqulie abou' the vvorji that is being done , and es pecially to oflcr a kind word of encourage ment. Now the feast of St. .Tames Is a gieat feast day at oir | orphanage , at Benson. Its solemnity wjll be much enhanced , and the Joy of the occasion gieatly Increased If all who can conveniently will go out there on that day.v , .It only costs 10 centb on the street car tor.0)p lound trip. There will bo bolemn-Jiigh mam * at 10 o'clock. Let as many as possible bo out for that mass. T bus one combluch piety and an agiocablo dayb outing to ono of the brec/iest suburbs of Omaha. B rG - _ _ _ Homer MOOI'H r < imi ( . Mr. Homer Mooio will give a pupils' con- col t in Cieighton hall on Monday evening Ten of his pupils will sing. The following Is the nrogram : Queen of the Uirth . . . . . . . - Plnsutl Mr Siegmuncl Lamlsuen ? . \ Dudley DUCK " MiHs"Mary LtUey. roicst Sons : . . . . , . . . Kiculzci , Mis C r Pickeilng. riom Out Thine Kyea \ tlNsi data EcK stiom Icli Orollo Nltht . . . . . . . Schumann Mi l"i inz Adelmunn. It Was Not So to D. > .Nessler Mr. r. J. Adams. Stella. Waltz . Fauro Mrs. W. V r Tumor. Johns Mr U D Sumlerlnnd. O In Palermo Vespri Sicilian ! . A crdl Mr. Hurry Durlcioy. Ho H Kiml-Herodalde . . . . . . . . . .Massenet Miss Nina Marshall. Intermezzo Coster ( , i > Wiif Cher , ( b ) The Coster'H Court- SI1 ] ( Albert Chovallor Mr 1'i.inU Leu Short. PART II. The Prologue Pagllicc-l Loonravello Mi Moore. ° " ( ) 'h > j Pilzo Song (13lo ( Melster- Hlncoi ) . Wnuiier ( b ) Schei/.o Suit II , opus 2T Hies . Mr Fianz Adi-limmn Vision PiiKltlVP Ili'iodlmlo . . . Missonet Mr. Moore. Violin obligate , Mr. Adelm.inn All persons Intelested In music nio coi dlally Invited to this concert and can ob tain cards of Invitation of Mr. Moore or of his pupils , fieo of charge. AI | > " < M | for n HI-C-HXT. An application for the appointment of a iccelvor of the German Savings bank was made to Judge Koysor by Attoiney General Churchill ycsteiady. The hearing on the application and the appointment ot a receiver were continued until next Wednes day at 10 a m. The ground for the ap pointment of a receiver , as contained In the application , were merely the allegations bt forth In all such applications , to tlio effect that the officials of the bank were doing an unlawful business and vvcro impairing the assets of the bank. HIM t'llCNCUllH Mayor Bioatch baa received a letter from a Wisconsin farmer , who appeals to the executive for assistance In collecting his * money for a p lpinent of cheese which ho bent to n cpiuiulas'cm ' man some time ago Ho has nlner .beard from his consignment and has decided , that he has been swindled The may oi. Is Inclined to agree with him , In asmuch us liolio of the eommlsslou men Idiow the man named , anil the matter was turned ovoY 't6 'tho ' police departme-nt. Stud.4Ainlii > School Oiiiin < l < > n. Tlio Ne'lWtHai Htntei Sunday sdiool con volition vvlfl. be , hold in the Flist Methodist ICpIscopal / ( H-h " ' , Oimihii , July 2VI.O , iitfG Hvurv Sumliij"'nc-liool In the Btuto lu t-n of titleif to tHFoKiU'liwiUp * . Inc-luclliiK its mi- inn Iiitcndellt ilml paiitor. Unit rluliimi-nt vvlll bo pnHl'Kicl ' for all de-leguU'H piesuitlm : proper en dunMuls. Re due-eel latc'H of one und omMMt4 f"ro lmvo lj < 'rn Brunt eel by all jallio.ijl'i liV.NolJra.sUa. Proiiilnent Hun- day Hc-lioyJ'v-orkers of othe-r HlatfB uro expected to uii In attendance Foi copi er prorfi am or blunle c-rodentluls address 13 J. Wltilitmun. secretary , York , Neb. Cil Ili'll' ' IJt'lU'V olt-llt I.eKlun , Mr Thomari I. Hairls of Brooklyn , dep uty supreme chancellor of thu Catholic Benevolent Legion , uriived In Ojmibii a fovv clays ago and la to Ix-Klir worlt In this mute and Iowa organising eiouneila of the order The growing iiopulurlty of OmaUi deinwida tt Kre.Her riNreyentatlon of thu ic-Klon here , aH tln.ro la only ono council ut nreuent und It was deemed uelvlsulilii to commejico onf-ratlonu In this e-lty Tiioro are CUO counclln of the liKlon In the United States , vvltli u membership of over W.OOO. 1511 Hill , Lumber City , Pa. writes. "I have been suffering from Piles for twenty- ilvo yean ami thought my ease Incurable. DoWltt's Witch Hazel Solve wan recom mended to me as a pile cure , so I bought a box and It performed a permanent cure. " This is only one of thousands of similar casci ) . iXzcnm , sores and sklu diktats yield qulirkly v.Lcu it lu used. WHERE LIE A CITY'S ' DEAD Burial Grounds of Omaha iu the Past rind Presenti SOME HAVE PASSED OUT OF MEMORY lloiiiitlfiil Mimmiiciili llitrh ( lie Ile-sl- 'lncc or Vim > \\lid Dili IIlieh Id Mitl < < Uiniiliu Beautiful , 'iir Spot * . In 1 every elty the first things that a rest- , iltnt points out to n stranger who Is bolus shown ) ( around are Hie fine business buildIngs - . Ings , the parks and the habitations ot the living , but .seldom , It over , ure the } taken to . view the habitations of the dead. In fart , ns a general thing the residents seldom visit tliobi * places themselves , ovccrit on the sad ' mission of placing therein the remains ofHi some relative or filend. Tor all Mint , thcru Is not a spot around the tlty whh.li itcul\cs such caieful attention or on which Is . Hpent so much money to lender It beauti ful and atti active as the modem cemetery Among Omaha cemeteries which are now In use are the following , Forest Lawn , Holy Sepulchre , Prospect Hill , 1'leasaiit Hill , Mount Hope , the Bohemian , Oeim.in Cath olic , Husalan Isiaellto , Spiliigwoll , Danish , the old cemctciy at I'lorciuo which was originally laid out by the Mormons , Cver- grceii , formerly Plekard's , located out be- jond Uusei's park , and St Marj'a , Laurel Hill and the Gcimnn Catholic , the latter tlutc being In South Omaha. Of thcbO the oldest Is the Piospect Hill , which was laid out In ISGii b > the late Uron Rcod , who was Dually laid to icbt within Its confines The latest to be started of the loading ones Is Foiest Lawn , which will In all piobablllty be the pilnclpttl Piotestant cemctcrj in the jcais to come. Of the early burial places all ot them lm\c long Leased to be used as such , and In fact the Kia\es have all been icmoved elsewhere and their location is unknown tea a laige majority of the citizens of Omaha. The first Interment within the present con- lines of the city of Omaha conducted by white men took place on the Kile of the present Tuiner hall The body was thut of an Otoe Indian squaw She had been aban doned by her people and left to die. Dr. George L Miller was called to attend hoi , but medical skill was of no avail. The grave was dug by William 1' Snowden , who Is still Ihlng and has miulo this city his home ever since EARLY BURIAL PLACKS. Olio of the earliest cemeteries In the city , If not the llrst one , was established by the German Lutherans and was located on the block at present occupied by the ShiverlcK building and the Millard hotel It was abandoned many yeais ago and the bodies removed to some of the more modem burial grounds Another ot the old cemeteries was In the ehtiich yard of St Plillomena's cathedral This was used by the Catholics and has also been abandoned and the bodies removed Anothei of the old cemeteries was also Catholic , being located back of the foime-r convent ou St .Maiy's avenue This Is also a thing of the past and nothing now remains to remind the people of tin present day of the uses to which the ground had once been Still another of the cemeteries v.hlch has ceased to bo was located thieo or foui blocks northeast of the piescnt Hanscom park , In Vihat Ib now Known as Shull s addition to Omnha. In these cemeteries were burled many of the ptoneeis , not only of Omaha , but of this section of the state , as w ll as mniiv of those restless spit Its who In life had no icgular abiding place but wondered tlnough- out the entiie western wilderness w hero- over the hpirlt of adveutute or choncrs of gain led them. The names even of the majority of them have been foi gotten by the fpw suivhors of those days who still remain among us Though foi gotten , they blamed the \ ny for the civilization of the piesent and n ado it possible to cit-ct here In the then wilderness a great commonwealth , with cities prosperous towns and thousands of beautiful farms Of the very old bulnl placeb whl'h aio still in use there lemain two the one at rioienco and the one on the PlcKard faun beyond Ruber's park. The 0110 nt rioienee \as established by the Mormons and within Its confines are uurled many of the fiist bottleib of this bcctlon of the state , and its giavcstones leincscnt several generations The PlcKard ccmcteiy , at present Known as Evergreen , It. now used to a limited extent principally by families who had repia- sentatUes buried theie In tire earlier da > s. M11N WHO MADE HISTORY. The oldest of 0111 present largo burial grounds is Piospert Hill , in the central wcbtem part of the tlty. Located on the aide of a prominent hill overlooking the city which inanv of Its picbent tenants did so much to build , with its trees and greei sward Kept carefully tilmmcd , it l a beautiful place. Us syhan qulot a fitting homo for the men and women who lu their life witnessed so many stirring scenes and bo many hard struggles In building uj > a great city and a great atato from a w Ilder- ness once classed on the maps ah a part of the great American debert The inonumentH and humble stones vvjthln Its borders i oca II to the mind cf the old Betllcrh OB they pass through Its walks the early history of this .section , and leinlnd them that In tile natural course of events it will not bo long until the pioneer at Omaha will soon bo a luud thing to llnd among the living doui/.cas of the city Over the graves of many of thos > e who have pafascd to the other bldo have been erected blalely monuments but over others , scarcely less conspicuous In the early hlstoiy of the city , theio arc only plain blabs , silent re minders of the fact that In the laeo for woilth In the new community they fell be hind their fellows Ouo of the llrst monuments which greets the eye on enteilng Is thai of a family which has been and Is ntlll conspicuous In the af- fulis of tills city It Is d tall , plain shaft bearing the name of Millard. A little further along and to the cast Is a tall moiiiim > > iu marking the last testing place of ex-Senator Hitchcock Anotbci of the olJ-tiuicjH who was iMlliiomiul In shaping the future of the city Is Orln 0 Richardson , father of Lyn an Richardson Others whoso graves BKup pioprlatcly niailiod by conspicuous stones aio the Kountzos , Redlcks , llyrnn Rceo , Caldwell , liorliacli , Doano , Judge Clinton Hrlggs , John T Paulson , Baldwin , Ho > d , Gilbert Collins , John Campbell , Marker and John M , Clark and wife. On the onst ski' of the cemetery btnndB the largo vault which ' contains the icmnlns of the Jato Gcorgu T Mills and wlfo and Richard McCurmlck and . wife. A modest stone maikn the las' i 3'lig ' place of Peter Hugns , one of the jiloneeiH of the city. Many of these monuiui'iitH aio very ouiato and arc Kurrouiidol by well Krpt nb plats of giputid which attcut t/.i / fact tlut b Homo one has not forgotten the men mid women vho are biccpIng benei'i' the bod. ' REC'U.LS A TRAGEDY a Some of thebo stones recall to t'j. pioplo this city un > ! the intlro vvebt , Jn fait tragic scenes. Ir the northein iiordiin of the giouiuU i If LI a plain faluift bfitin , ; tlu name of Walton I ) Smith , the victim of a tragedy yet f. myiteiihout.i flflcyji vtr have passed jw.o Jincc Omaha pp' > pl'j \\S > P startle'd by the finding of his ( had body Jn the corridors of the federal building AH elfoitn to Bohe the mvstcry of his taking off piou'd futile and after a time It came to ho regarded ax one of taoao affairs which will only be cleared up the other aide of the grave. In a retired nook In the north part of the a cemetery , pvvibhadowcd by tall and more pretentious monuments lie * one of the nv' tlon'd horooa , his fliml earthly homo maikcd by A plain slnh ot mm bio The cnsuil vis Itor to the cemetery vvcuhl not be likely to notice UK oxl tnioo nnd inany even ot the old residents of the city have forgotten that the grave Is thoto. U Is the burial plncc ot Major Thornburg , V S A It bears the In scription , "Killed September 20 , 1S70. on Milk Creek , Colorado , by the Ute Indians. " ThornburR's mamacio , as It Is familiarly Known , Is one ot the great tragedies of the Indian wais of this country , only exceeded In late jears by the Ouster massicro The Moo of how the major and his gallant com mand was hemmed In by the Utes and all but exterminated , the commander being one of the victims , the man clous ride of one of the troopers vsho escaped through the lines In the darkness and undo his way to the neaiost garrison for assistance and of the fouod niniili of the soldier * to the rcseue are now mntteis of hlstorj The plain slab which originally marked the grave has lately been supplemented by a granite shaft of moro plctciillous nppeninnce These are enl ) a few of the hundreds which old settlers would recognize as being conspicuous In the early dn > a of this scc- lion. llt'UIAL GROUND. Forest Lawn Is the modern Innial ground which was made a necessity by the Im- posslbltlt ) of fuitlier enlargements of Prospect JJ | pect Hill It Is situated far enough out that thcio will never bo any difficulty In maintaining It for piactlcally all time to come. Its topoginph } is such ns to render It capable nt being made an exceptionally benutlful place , and art has alicady done much to Increase Its natural beauties. It Is a stic-cebslon of hills and vnllejs , the high points overlooking the river and affording n flue A lew of the country for miles to the east and bouthonst U con tains Just enough natural timber to ten der U unncccssaiy to set out many more tices and not suniciontl ) thick to com pel the cutting of much that originally was on the ground Hie natural growth Is mostly oak , with n few tices of other varieties In addition to these n few evergreens - greens nnd oinamental trees nnd shrubs ha\o been set ou * . These have been gtow ing Just long enough to give Indication of the futnio beauty of the place. The sod Is being can fully kept and the drives are models ot load link 11 g. The first thing which greets the c > e on passing In through the gate Is the Grand At my of the Republic plot , which sur mounts the first rise facing the main gate The plot Is Kept bcrupulousl ) neat. Not a weed Is allowed to glow and the grass Is kept trimmed until It Is like a great green velvet carpet On the top of the hill , standing guaid over the place , are four cannon. On the highest point of ground In the eemeteiy Is a table which contains the choice lots , and In these are manj fine monuments Some of them mark the lostlng j ' place of men who weie prominent In the eaily tlmeu , but thej are mostly those of people who came hero at a later day , but who In theli time weio no less conspicuous than the flrbt settlers men v.ho were Identified with the great Indus- tiles nnd great business enterprises which came as the place gicw into a city The most conspicuous ot the old-tlmeis aio the monuments ol Judge Savage and Jesse Lowe. The giavo of Judge Savage is marked by a tall , plain , gianlte shaft , a fitting reminder ot the upright , t-tuidy chaiactcr ] of the man whose lestlng place it maiks. The grave of Jesse Lowe Is marked by j a massive square of gianlte surmounted by the llgure of an angel with extended wings. 'Iho entire section of the grounds It covered w Ith elegant monuments , massive square pianlte blocks being the pievailing st > lo , verj few tall bhafts being noticed , among the most conspicuous being the fol lowing , which aio Intended to maik the final home , not enl ) of thobo already dead , but of the surviving membeis of the families when thej bhall have been tailed away Klmball , Wallace , Gannett. IMdy , AVuldo- man McCandless , Clark Woodinuu , Ramge Charles Dcwoy , Riibtln , Uracklu nnd Solo mon , all names of families , well known In the city. KINHST MONUMHNT IN TUD CITY Holy Sepulchre cemetery surmounts a tall hill In the- west part of the clt ) , on Leaven- worth street , Just be.vond the city limits The grounds ate exceptionally well adapted for the purpobo and lapldly developing Into a beautiful spot The most conspicuous object in the oemotciy Is the Uduaid Cioighton monument It is not only the largest and finest In the cemetei ] , but the finest in anv of the cemeteries of the city It Is a mabsho lound granite shaft stand ing on a squaie pedestal of the same nitttciial The blmft rises to a height of over thiity feet and Is surmounted liva beautifully executed allegorical llgure. The monument v.as exhibited at the Centennial exhibition , wbcio It was awarded flrat honors It wan tlu'ii without Inscription and was pmchased from Us builders , who completed it and set It up where it now stands. Another of the notable stones in this temetoiy stands over the grave of the late General O'Neill , who was conspicuous in the late vvai and still moro HO in connection with the Kentan raid over Into Canada The stone Is a very laigo , squaio granite , about twelve feet In height , and t\as erected by the Iilsh Nationalists in token of their appreciation of his cffoits In behalf of his native land The Inscription , after reciting the date of the biith and death of the gen eral , and of hlb services to his nativennd adopted couutiy , closes with "God Save Ireland " Deneath the inscription are two classed suoida. Down in one corner , separate from the giounds , In an out-of-the-way place , lies Iho body of Lid Neal , who was hanged foi the murder of the Jones family. Pleasant Hill Is the leidlng Jewish cem etery of the city It Is situated on Toity- Becond btrcet , noith of the city limits and occupies a commanding position on the lop of n high hill Iho grounds are looked after In the most careful nmiincr and Kept KCI upulously neat The bed Is trimmed and kept green , and the walks and dilves are In perfect condition None of the cemeteries In or around the city aio the recipients of moro careful attention than this , and while It Is no A very beautiful , time and atten tion such as It Is non receiving will render It much moro so There are a number of fine monuments here , among them being the following , which In many Instances aio Intended to mails the testing place of mem- beis of the family still living when tht'ee , too , shall have passed away Max Moyei , Meyer Hollman , Hlguttor , .Meyer Goldsmith , Homy Rosoberg , Danbinm , Rosenthal , Ko- paid , Dennett Goldsmith , Schlcstlngcr , Wil liam Rothschild and L Levy. Most of the monuments are of granlto , though a few are of marble Mount Hope Js located on the Military road , about a mlle and a half beyond Hen- bon U Is situated on a high tableland overlooking thei country for many miles around Compaintlvcly speaking. It Is anew now cemetery and has not had the ad vantage of years of work and care lo enhance - 1 hanco ' the natural beauties of the place There are not no many pretentious IIIOIHI- inentB hero us In home of the other places , but ' there are a largo number of artistic pieces of the marble worKcix' handlwoik Laaiol Hill Is one of the comparatively old burial places , though not KO old as bomo , It is situated on a hill overlooking Albright , and nature has done much tu lender it beautiful It has been carefully attended to and presents a neat , well kept appearance It IB the pilnolpal Protestant burial ground of South Omaha and hero am located many < luu monuments Many of the farmeis In that section ot country albo liavc ! used it for a but Ial place and seine of the oldest rcsiidcntti of thlu cc- tion of the state arc iiilcited tlieri' St. Mary's is the Catholic burial ground of South Omalm U Is a beautiful pol and la Kept bci upulouxly nrat Hero llo the lomaliiH of many who luuu been In- Ilut'iitlal in building up tbo Magic Clt ) and to wluibo energies it ovrts much of Us pres ent promlnento In the commercial world The South Omaha German Catholics have beautiful llttlo burial ground at the cor ner ol Q and Torty-alxth utreetH Its loca- for Highest of all in Leavcuing 1'owcr. Latest U.S. Gov't Jleport O ' ' tlin Is n commanding one , and those wh hftve It In chnrgo have done much t beautify It The Bohemian residents of Omnha hav a ple-nsAntly located cemetery out on CCL ler street nt the corner of I'lfty-fourtl The Danish people also have ono on Rcdmo flvenue , west of the city limits , and th Russian Israelites ono nt 5103 Torty-sccon street , AMI Sl'.MK.VI'S. i Messrs Paxton & Burgess have lilentlflec ) the Crclghton theater with the "Big Pour' theatrical syndicate , which promises to be the largest and most effective alliance o amusement Interests that has yet been made In the history of American theatricals The now enmblne la headed by four of the mos1 Important firms Identified with that profes elon , namely. Hay-man A. Frohman , Klnvv Erlnnger Nixon & Zimmerman and Rich Harris , the circuit being composed of the leading theaters In this country Including i be lde the Crelglilon , Abbey Vi , the Garrlck , Empire and Garden theaters , New York City ; ' I the Hollls Boston , Chestnut Street theater. Philadelphia , Lveeum theater , Clove-land ! the New Valentine Toledo ; the Grand Opera j house nnd tbo Now Southern , Columbus ; Hooley'a nnd the Columbia , Chicago 01)m- i pie and New Century , St Louis , Coates , ! Kansas City ; Star theater Buffalo , N Y. } J Tabor Grand Denver , Detroit Opera house , Dotiolt. Mich , the Baldwin of San Fran cisco r.il , and the Prlnross theater nnd the Gland Opera house. Toronto Out This movement Is a most Important emote to Its members , assuring each the cream of nit that la good In the nmusenunt world Among the many superior attractions which will be offered during the coming season by the Crelghton management are rrohman's Emplie Theater Stock company. "The Gay Parlrlans" " " Lady Slavey , "In Gay New Yotk " Chauncey Olcott , "Rob Roy , " "Prisoner of Xenda " "The 1 borough bred , " Delia Fov. May Irwln , Sandow ' "Ihu Bro\vnlos , " Joseph JetToison ' Puddn'lie.id Wilson " Hermann the Great Fiank Daii' ' lels , Lewis Moirlson "Tho Lilliputians , " Walker Whltoslele , "Trilby , " Grou Opeia company. Ada Rohan Marie Tempest. 1.11 Ban Russell , Richard Mansfield Nat C Good- ! win , The Maploscm Opera company , (350 ( persons ) , Madame San Gene , Francis Wil son. John Drew , Oeorglo Cay van , and niinif clous others of equally high grade su.vint PI , VMCS or ism : . 11ATTLE CRUEK , Neb , July 13-To tin Editor of The Bee For the Information of Bee rondel's vvlll you publish the Himn clal plank of the irpuhllcaii and ilemoeiutl phitfotin adoptocl In 1S"J ) 1' H. Hi publican 'The American people fron tiiidltlon and inteiout fuvoi blnielalll in and the le-publlenn paity demiiiuls tbo us ef both gold nnd Mllvor as Mtundiird money with Hiieh lestrletlons and undei such p' visions , to be - de-teimined by biKlslatlon , i will soe-uie the mnliitoiinnce of the parl of values of the two motulri so Hint tl liiichasing and dobt-payIng power of tl dollar , whether of sllu-r , gold or papej si nil bo at all times equal The IntoioHtl of the piodueoiM of the countrv Its faun , 01 s und ItH vvorldiiKinon demand thut cvory. elcllnr , ii.tiiei or coin , lssue > d by tin govornJ iiiont Hliall bo as good n any other Wo eommonil the vvNi > and pittlollc Hte-pa nl- toady taken by our govcinnn-iit to Hdcuie an interimtlonnl eonfeienee to adopt Hiieh measures as will Insure a pulty of viiluo botwe-on eohl and slhor foi use as money tlnoiiglioiit the vvoilcl " Demoeiatlc "Wo denounce the lepub- llean legislation Known ns the Slioimnn net of 18IH ) as a cowardly makeshltt fraiiKht with possibilities of danger In the fntuie , , which should make all of its mippoitc'sJ as well as ItH author , anxious for Its Hpee-ujv icpoal Wo bold to tbo line of both gold' ' and bllver as the Blandaid money of the couutrv anil lo the coinage of both gold and silver , without disciImlnntlug against ! either metal 01 charge for coinage , but the dollar unit of coinage of both metab must bo of equal Intrinsic nnd exchange able value or bo adjusted through Inter national agreement or by such H.ifcguaidsi of leglblatlon as Hlrnll Illume the main tenance of the parity of the UNO metals nnd the- equal power of every dollar at nil time's lu the markets anil In p lyments of ; debts , and we- demand that all piper our leney Hliall be kept at par with and re iliomable In such coin We InslHt upon till policy as especially iieco.ssarv for the pro tection of lhe > farmuis ami laboring classes the llrst and niowt defenseless victims o ; unstable money and a fluctuating cur re i ley. " WHO roit i in : ( liicsdon Kami-Nil ; lli-lmtt-el lint I.cf I itNfdlciI n ( AiUiiiiriiiiit-ni. John Jnberwlnskl got Into a fight with Fritz Flala last night , and was badly on the head with a beer glass The trouble took place at the saloon kepi by Mis Duelc-k , Thlitleth and Walnut stieets Two men named John Kosmosofskj and Hans Bilcke-nfleld formed a portion the party , all of whom had been diInking at the bar. A dlscusslou over the payi merit for the drinks occurred , and FlalnJ sol/.lng a short hickory stick struck Jabor ] vvlnskl repeatedly over the head with It The club failed to have the desired effect so Flala changed his weapon to a heel gloss , which ho broke in small pieces ovcl his adversary's bend. The police were notlj lied , and when an olllcer airived Kosmosl ofsKy shoved him In a corner In an uttompl to keep him from making the arrests. Thl two belligerents dlsappoared about till I time , and , nftei Kosmosofsky Imd beoi | handed over to other officers , could not hi found It Is not Known how seriously Jabeiwlnj ski was Injured but probably will bo late ; as the polite are looking for both ho n his aiHercan The beer has not been paid for , "Wako up , Jacob , day Is breaking ! " said DeWllt's Little Early Risers to the nil v.ho had taken them to uiousu his slugglj liver. FOIIiCAST OK TOIIAl'h \ \ 13 VTIIi : ! I'roiHcfliui for JNHii-iiNKii liiille-iilfN I Sei H till } \Vitlniiil llnln. WASHINGTON , July I1 * The forc-c.f for Sunday Is For Nebiuska-Gcncrully fall ; vnrlnlj winds. , For South Dikotn r.ilr , vailiiblo wine ] becoming south For Ml.ssouil Showers , variable ) wlniH For Kansas bhowois , followed by II In the vvc-Hti-in portion.ailablo winds For Icittii ShovvPiH Sunday morning , lowed by fair ; vailiiblo winds lornl llri-oi < < , OFFICU OF THI : WIATHIR OMAHA , July IK Omaha rec-oid of . pc-raturo nnd lainfall , compared with ; corresponding clav of tin paat four - ' U'Mi IK1IJ 1S9I Maximum ( emporuturo 71 ! ) J ' ! ' Minimum tomperuturo M 71 7.2 Avcratfu UimpiJiaturo. 71 HI W ) ' i'rcjclpltutlon ' 1 W W Condition of tompcrntuio nncl prti | . tlon nt Omaha for tlio day and Hlnco Slj , 18 % | Normal tempe raturo JJe-lieUncy for thu clay Aecumulatc-cl e-xcoi > a alncu Match 1 Nciiiiuil iitcc-lpltatlon 151 Deilelincy f i tint ( lay Total pin Ipltatlon Hlnco Mai 1 Uxc e-HS HlliecMm ( h I Duflultmy toiit-sp'K piirlod IMi Oetlclency eouesp't ; I".1.,1. ! iVi1 DRESS SKIRT SALE Vine ctillno lint \oKoto / : Ijouncl COVKRT CLOTH Skirts with G-lnch , tZK , worth double \ LINKN HKIRTH the best S yards ] with C-lncli turn , for ? -13 f i S3 nnd $3 ! IK buys c-xtrii good black Brllllunllno BklrtH. pe-rcallno vdvetcon faced , that cost double to 75e Shirt Wiilsln 1'Jc $1 'Ki HlilrtnlHln , Iflt ti M and tiW Bhlit WulHtH. Oic. und ilOUO Mueklnioshi.a fur $11 ClOAMMRS , 1'axtou Ulh. , Cor. IGtli 6c 1'ani *