THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE , SUNP-Aflf , JUNE 15 , 1S90-SIXTEEN PAGES.
PLEASURE 'MID ' JUNE ROSES ,
The Heat Has an Unpleasant Effect Upon
Social Entertainments.
MARRIAGES CHARACTERIZE THE WEEK.
Bliss 13. A. I'cnncll hcnvcH Omnlia to
Ijlvo Among the Heathen atHlam
Itfllllnnt Marriage of Miss
IMIunlc Itothsulilld.
Her/.ofj-HotliHolillil.
In tlio presence of n brilliant gathering of
/rlends mid acquaintances which filled every
scat of the auditorium and before an altar
burled with stately forelngo plants , Miss Mlu-
nto KotliHchlld , daughter of L. Rothschild ,
and Mr. Louis Herzog , a prominent merchant
of Sioux City , were made ono.
AtSiHODr. Koscnau took his position and
to thcfltrnlns of Mendelssohn's wedding march
tlio bridal party entered the church. Four
little , black-haired , white robed flower girls
Btood at the head of the aisles waiting for the
bridal train. At the head of each ulslo walked
a handsome little boy in black velvet and
whlto hire. Then the ushers In full dross
ami after them the bride on ono side and the
Broom on the other followed by the parents
and a bridesmaid and groomsman on each
side. The groomsnicn wcro L. Rothschild
a brother of tho' Hdo mid H. Hoscnstock ,
whllo Mlts Annie Uothschlld and Miss Dolllo
I'olock noted for the bride. The ushers wcro
Messrs P. U. Hose and Samuel Oberfclder.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lolock acted In the place of
tlio groom's parents who are In the old
oountry.
Miss KothscliiUl was n typical bride In a
beautiful costumobf cream faille with gold
hrocnde and point lace trimmings surrnonnted
by a wreath of orange blossoms und the
bridal Veil. She carried a superb boquct of
ji'hltc roses.
Miss Polock's costume was the realization
uf simplicity and graca in white crepe , and
Miss Emma Kothsehlld looked very charming
In a costume of cream faille surah.
At the conclusion of the beautiful Jewish
ceremony with its goblet of wino and ring
symbolisms the bridal party and invited
guests adjourned to the Metropolitan club
rooms where u farewell reception and dance
were given.
The bride and groom sat In a bower of
palms , oleanders and Hinilax , in the
southeast corner of the room to receive the
congratulations of their many friends , and the
room with its many fair fares and costumes
of varied richness presented a most brilliant
appearance. The Musical union orchestra In
full forcn occupied a platform almost buried
with potted plants and furnished the excellent
music for which they are noted.
The banqueting room below , where light
and HUimnor-liko refreshments were served ,
was equally pretty.
In the middle of the room stood a large
table draped in pure white , a lake of glass
covered the top mid four white doves perched
on the corners. From the center of the mini
ature lake rose an island of beautiful foliage
plants. From the sides of the table white
ribbons , stretched to a crystal chandelier in
the colling , gave the whole the appearance of
a milk-whito ship. Festoons of smilax trailed
everywhere.
At the conclusion of the reception and ban
quet the guests adjourned to the ballroom ,
wlierw dancing was kept up till dawn peeped
over the cist. ;
Tlio bridal couple , after an extended tour
in the east , will reside in Sioux City.
Tlio guests present were : Mr. and Mrs.
I. Oberfelder , Mr. and Mrs. M. Ilollmnu , Mr.
and Mrs. Dr. Howe , Mr. and Mrs. Max
Meyer , Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Meyer , Mr. and
Mrs. Morit/ Meyer , Mr. and Mrs. II. Calm ,
Mr , mid Mrs. 1. Levy , Mr. and Mrs. K.
Kolrfnson , Mr. and Mi's. A. D. Brandeis , Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Urandeis , Mr. and Mrs. Aaron
ICaliu , Mr. mid Mrs. Albert Kiilm , Mr. and
tMrs. Martin Kahn , Mr. ami Mrs. lion. Moses
Uloom of Sioux City , la. ; Mr. and Mrs. B.
Newman , Mr. and Mrs. George Ileyn , Mr ,
and Mi-s. F. Seligsohn , Mr. and Mrs. I. S.
Fischer , Mr. and Mrs. Harris , New York ;
Mr. and Mrs , S. Bcrgmaun , Mr. und Mrs. A.
Maunile-lberg , Mr. and Mrs. A. Jacobson , Mr.
and Mrs. S. Goetz , Mr. and Mrs. B. Kahn ,
Mr. and Mrs. I. Now , Mr. and Mrs. S. Drel-
fus , Mr. and Mrs. G. Becker , Mr. and Mrs.
A. Haas , Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sloman and Mr.
mid Mrs. A. II. Sloman : Misses Cnrrio Gold-
KimUi , Addio and Tilllo Newman , Clara Kins-
kopf , Annie Kothsetiild , Dolllo and Mattie
Pollock , Mabel Selma , LillioIIellman , Ilattio
Oberfclder , B. Haas , Minuio Becker , Flora
AdlerElla Heller and Bessie Isaacs ; Messrs.
P. fvl Uofe , Simon OberfelderD. , Silverstein ,
Charles Goldsmith , C. A- and G. L. Stone-
hill , I. Wiirlimun , S. Frank , Martin Oberfel
der. L. Rothschild , .loo Olid-folder , Fred
Seligsohn , II. Kosunstock. Gus Dieches , Max
Hol/.heimor , Julius Meyer , A. Zundor and
Hugo Barnburner.
I'lii-auer-l'cnncll.
At All Saints' church
, on Twonty-ilfth
avenue , lost Wednesday Miss Elizabeth
Alice I'ennell of Omaha was united In mar-
ringo to Stanley Kctcham Phranor of Sing
Sing , N. Y.
Miss I'ennell Is exceedingly popular In
Omaha , and on the occt'slon of her wedding
All Saints' churoli was filled with her
friends.
The bridal party , consisting of the groom ,
accompanied by Mr. T. J. Pennoll , and the
bride , escorted by Hon. J. M. Woolworthnnd
the bride's mother , Mrs. Luey Pennell , en
tered the ehurch , preceded by the church
choir mid tlio ofllclating ministerDr. Zahuci\
the choir singing n matrimonial hymn of the
Kpiscop'il service.
TliP.v passeil up through the broad , central
al.slovhifh had been scattered with roses ,
and took their stand nt the chancel rail under
an uivh of fragrant blossoms.
The preliminary exhortation and prayers
of the Episcopal marriage ritual were
road , and then passing through the chancel
uud approaching the altar the last solemn
words were said ami the twain became ono.
' 1 ho bridal procession retired from the
church , the choir singing a hymn ,
The bride appeared very charming In a slrn-
' plo gown of mousalino do solo , decorated
with maidon-hair fern. In her hand she car
ried a white enamelled pravor book. The
groom wow a black Prineo Albert suit.
The ushers were Mr. H. H. Medaynnd
Mr. Lewis Bradford , Mr. Marshall organist.
, In the evening Mr. ami Mrs , Phranor loft
Omaha for Now Uoohelle. N. Y. , and on
August I they will sail for Slam , whew Mr.
Phraner goes us a missionary of the Presby-
lorlan church. Mrs , Ponuoll accompanied
bom oast.
Mis * Pennell has been for eight years ono
-4 > r the swi-et-voieed ladles of this city In both
pholr and concert. Though seemingly re
moved forever from this section of the coun
try , she will long bo-favorablv remombereil
by hosts of friends whom she has known in
this vicinity.
Tlio groom graduated this year from Prince
ton divinity school , and is also a graduate of
Yalocullogo. Ho has voluntarily resigned
himself to an exile from his country upon his
entrance into the real affairs of llfo , and
goes to Slam to preuh the gospel ,
Dimonn-Colson.
On Thursday evening , nt the Park Avcnuo
Presbyterian church and In the presence of
many friends of the contracting parties , the
, tiuirrloKO of Mr. 1C. H. Duncan of McCaguo's
saving bunk and Miss Josto Colson , formerly
with Kelley , Stlgcr&Co , , was celebrated.
Miss Mary Wilson acted us bridesmaid and
Vf. G. Honlman us groomsman. Miss Nellie
Freneli presided at the piano. J. A. Hender
son performed the ceremony and at Its con
clusion tendered tlio wedded couple a m.-ci > -
tloa nt the parsonage , where they received
the congratulation of tholr friends. The now
1 homo of the bridal pair is nt atSl Furuam.
Ilrownoll'M Alumni.
A very pleasant evening was that spent by
the alumni of Brawncll hall nt the rcsidonco
of Mrs. O. M. Carter , iilO Farnam street.
Tt o handsome parlors wcro bonutiflod with n
profusion of roses and graceful wreaths of
smilax. A collation of Ices and cukes was
served In the dining room and the night sped
swiftly with music , laughter and sueh con
versation as only sltlllful entertainers can
provoko. Two hundred und tlfty guosta par-
in the enjoyment of the orcitlng
which formed n delightful finale to the scho
lastic year. _
Tlvo O'clock.
Mrs. Henry Necly of Walnut Hill gave the
went of the season In that section at the
"Five o'clock" on Thursday lost. Tables ,
sparkling with cut-glass and silver , were
spread on the beautiful lawn , with dainty
vmmls , frutu , Neapolitan cream ntul the do-
llghtful things thut go toward making a suc
cessful entertainment. Conversation led by
the hostess , music nud games filled tlio time
most happily until 9 o'clock. The guests :
Mro. Churchill Parker , Mrs. Barker ,
Mrs. Charles N. Hnloy , Miss Mln-
nlo Knowlton. Mrs. Soaver ,
Mrs. Eponetcr. Mrs Thompson ,
Mrs. Heitcr , Mrs. Scward , Mrs. Cotton , Miss
Cotton , Mrs. Fleming , Mrs. Durkey , Mrs.
Campbell , Mi-si. Hcovcy , Mrs. Palmer , Mrs.
L. F. Weeks. Mrs. C. lllalzer , Mrs. J. W.
Barnard , Mrs. G. L. Webster , Mrs. W. A.
Austin , Mrs. J. W. Wngncr , Mrs. Field , Mrs.
Tcmpleton , Mrs , Fagan. Mrs. Walker , Mrs.
Perfect , Mrs. Bailey , Airs. Ilutchlnson , Mrs ,
Van Horn , Mrs. Charles P. Necdhiim , Mrs ,
Taylor , Mrs. Blouut , Mrs. W. J. Bohn , Mrs.
Johns , Misses Johns , Mrs. Dr. McClanahau.
Consideration of Iteprp. cntatlvo Types
in tin : Georgian nml Victorian Kran.
The graduating class at Park place gnvo on
lost Monday Its lost literary entertainment.
It was an exhaustive and interesting study
of representative types in English literature
through the Georgian und Victorian eras.
The programme olono shows tlio broad field
of study In which these diligent tellers have
worked during the post ten months , and em
phatically controverts the statement that
higher education for girls there is none in our
part of the country.
IMtOOIIAMMK.
Kiitrco Golden Bolls Instrumental Duo. .
. Sidney Smith
MUses I.owo and I.t.-c.
Tlio Moralist . Samuel Johnson
Llfo and Works Transition period in Kng-
llsh Literature from the I'atron to the
I'ubllc.
Exeorptu Vanity of Human Wishes , llasso-
las. Conversations.
Miss E. Lee and Miss W. Lowe.
Tlio Essayist . . . Oliver Goldsmith
Life and Works Dohomlanlsm In Literature ,
Scenes of Kvcry-dny Llfo us Subjects.
'Waitings of Pope's Influence.
Excorpta--Tho Deserted Village. Traveler.
Oltl/.en of the World.
Miss Norn Ottls and Miss K. Orcighton.
The Statesman . Edmund Hurko
Life and WorltH Growth of modern English
political parties under thu House of
Hanover.
Excerpta Iinneaehment of Warren Hast
ings : The Krench Revolution ,
Miss Nancy Oltls and Miss McOreary.
The Novelist. . Walter Scott
Life and Works Klso of Modern Fiction as
an InlliiL'iu'u. End of Chivalrous Poetry.
Kxcorpta Lay of the Last Minstrel.
Miss Mildred Stonhonson and Miss O'ICeefe.
The Scientist. , . M Ichael Faraday
Llfo and Labors Progress of Experimental
Knowledge. HcliMiro and Religion.
Eswrptu Christian Itovelatlon and Iiulno-
tlvn Science.
Miss Nora Ottls and Miss Annlo O'Kocfo.
The Ulstiirliin . . . . .T. . Macaulay
Llfo and Works Modern Sohool of History.
Keluctant Tributes to Truth.
Excerpta Ho view of Von llunkc.
Miss Nancy Ottls and MKs McC'ronry.
Tim I'oet . Alfred Tennyson
Llfu and Works Outcome of Lake School.
The Poet , as a Laborious Artist.
Excorpta jKnono ; In Meiiioriatn.
Miss Mildred Steuhenson and Miss Lowe ,
Tlin Theologian . John lluurv Newnmn
Life and Works The Oxford Movement.
Now Kelluloiis Problems of Thought.
Excurptu Muslo ; Visions of Gorontlus.
Ml.ss Kate ( trelKhton and Eliza Lee.
VciifSancte Splrltuv- Chorus . Clierublnl
Park Place Choir.
Social Gossip.
Mrs. Samuel Burns and Master Sam Burns
have returned from Chicago , where they
went to see Miss Ncllio oil ou her European
trip.Mr.
Mr. and Airs. E. R. Perfect gave a very en
joyable musiealo on last Saturday evening to a
few of their friends at their residence , No.
4012 Nicholas street.
General John I. Cutting of San Francisco ,
representing the Armqur-Cuduhy company ,
and Mr. E. L. Sanford of Seattle , a brother-
in-law of Congressman Council , were In the
city last week.
Thursday evening about ono hundred of
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. II. Patrick's friends
visited ' 'Happy Hollow" and enjoyed a de
lightful serenade from the Second infantry
band.
band.Mr.
Mr. Charles E. Sutnncr , president of the
Sohuylcr Nutional bank , has leased Mrs IJ.
C. Patterson's residence lit U513 Farnam
street , and will soon remove to the city with
his family.
vMr. . A. C. Ostcrman , chief clerk to Captain
John Simpson , depot quartermaster in this
city has taken the Ames residence tin Park
avenue during Mr. and Mrs. Ames1 absence
In Europe.
On Wednesday , the 25111 inst. , Miss Llilio
Richardson , daughter of Mr. und Mrs. C. L.
Richardson of Yankton , will bo married to
Ralph Z. Frisselle. The prospective bride is
a sister of Miss May Richardson of Omaha.
The Musical union orchestra will begin its
series of summer concerts at Hanscom park
today. After this week two concerts a week
will bo given on Saturday afternoon from 4
till T and on Sunday from till ( j'o'clock.
Mrs. Dr. L. A. Merrimn. accompanied by
her sister , Mrs. William of Creston , la. , last
Monday , departed for St. Paul and Minne
apolis , where several weeks will bo spent
visiting friends , after which Mrs. Merriam
will proceed to Salt Lake city , .whero she
will remain u few weeks the guest of Mrs.
Alexander L. Pollock , formerly of thin city.
The marriage of D. B. Hcndrieks and Miss
Minnie. G. Kendrick , which occurred nt the
residence of the bride's parents , lHi ! ! North
Eighteenth street Tuesday afternoon , was a
very pleasant affair and was attended bv a
number the friends of the young people. Tlio
couple left for the east on the afternoon train ,
whore t hey will remain a few weeks tit the
fashionable pleasure resorts.
Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Lomax , in honor of Miss Miller , daughter of
Mr. Thomas Miller of the Burlington sys
tem , gave u delightful coaching party to
Sarpy Mills , where they spent the afternoon
In tlio woods , returning to the eity at 10
o'clock. The guests were Mr * . C ! . A. Harvey ,
Miss Fitza Barnard , Miss Duryeu , Miss Mc-
Clintock , Miss Walsh , Miss Chambers , Miss
Dlxon mill Miss Miller , Messrs. Harvey ,
Heth , Tan. Fosbenner , Uownes , Maurice
Duryea , Will Ward , Clarence Brown und
Alice.
A more pleasant afternoon could not have
been wished for than that which greeted the
llfty little friends of Viola Calm , the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Calm , who gathered
to celebrate the llfth birthday of that little
miss. It would bediftlcult tolind a hutiplcr
throng than that which tilled the lawn of her
parents' residence on upper Furnam street ,
unit the music of the sounds of children's
voices which lilted the nlr showed how much
they enjoytxl und appreciated the hospitality
of their little hostess ,
A largo number of the members of "The
Club" were present nt the meeting held at
Dean Gardener's residence last Monday evenIng -
Ing , nt which tlio subject "Evolution" was
discussed. Mr. Richardson presented an In
teresting pai > er on the subject. During the
evening light refreshments were served , Mrs.
Ganloner and her guest , Miss Johnson , pour
ing the coffee.-- The last meeting of the club
this season will be held at the residence of
Mr. Hallor , Monday evening , Juno 1. The
evening will bo devoted to a discussion of
Schubert's musical works. Miss Georgio
Boulter will Interpret his vocal works and
Mine. Muentefering his instrumental compo
sitions.
JIOXEV FOJl THE L.llUKS.
Knot rings are still much admired by school
and society girls.
One of the Incongruities of fashion Is a lace
or silk guuzo dress with n high eolluretto of
seal , sable or monkey fur tightly buttoned
about the neck.
The Merry Thought brooch Is an English
novelty , the design consisting of n bird's wish
bouo in gold , with n tiny dove worked in
diamonds perched ou one arm ,
An Atchlson woman , -who has two girls
who will graduate In different schools this
year , will make the same dress do for both ,
It ls ou Its way now for Its second uppcur-
ance.
Ladles' Inverness coats are to bo. bad In
almost us many colors nnd designs as the
dress material. These garments are made of
doublo-faco mackintosh cloth , and can bo
worn cither t > ido out , -
Florence Pullman , the eldest daughter of
tbo polacu car millionaire , is a sensible young
woman of twenty-one. She has brown hair
and eyes and a umjea tic carriage and la rather
pretty. She possesses fgOO.OOO In bank stock
in her own right.
Miss Wlnnlo Davis will tccelvo a novel
bridal present from Atlanta. Mnor ] Sidney
Iloot Is having an old-fashioned country
gourd rlmtnoil and braced with silver , nnd
will forward It , to bo used as a wall ornament
or a drinking cup.
At a recent dinner given by Mrs. Astor.tho
table cloth nnd napery were of Ivory white
silk nnd satin damask. Down the center of
thti cloth was a foot wide panel In hand-
wrought lace , which showed l > enenth It tdso
pink satin , The famous dinner service of
solid silver was used.
Some society women entry little lozenges
containing strychnine in their bonbonnlores.
While It is understood that two of them will
send a girl to kingdom come , one is u sura
tonic with the bracing effect of o gin cock
tail. Three n day Is the doctor's limit , who
prescribes them to relieve fatigue , nnd so ,
after over exertion In shopping , visiting or
merely gadding , n woman oi > ens her bonbon-
nlcronnd takes a dose of strychnine Instead
of u nap.
Miss Stewart , a Scotch girl , of Cincinnati ,
was a fowye'irs ago superintendent of the
restaurant department of the Woman's ex
change ut a small weekly salary , She and
two sisters are now running n restaurant of
their own In thoClmmberof Commerce buildIng -
Ing , where they earn 810,000 n year. They
furnish but ono meal a day , from 12 m to 8
p. m. It Is u business man's lunch , und their
success shows the weakness of the average
man for "homo cooking , " which Is their spi > -
elalty.
At last there Is something new for idle
hands to do poker work. The revival of the
ancient art of burnt-wood engraving , better
known as poker work , the decorative and nr-
tlstie effects which may bo produced by this
simple treatment of wood , has led to the in
vention of a portable machine , not unlike the
photographer's outfit , requisite for the prac
tice of thtii fascinating art In the citso is a
spirit lamp , bcnzoline bottle and minor Im
plements , together with printed Instructions
so lucidly set forth that the merest tyro In
the nrt can begin utonco to make preliminary
studies in burnt-wood engraving.
Flower toques are bcginnlngto pall. After
five or six wearings and half as many rain
drops these multlpctalous affairs take on the
appearance of n raised pie of violets'
daisies. For all-round weather there Is noth
ing in the line of summer millinery to beat
straw. All the smart women of Paris have
taken to wearing black hats by order of the
Parisienno who is sovereign in la mode. This
will do well enough for tall ladles , but the
ebony shade is heavy und has a compressing
effect that tends to weigh down u short
woman. Black is prime us a shoo or glove. It
has a diminishing cffct as n stocking or dress ,
but it is disastrous against the faco.
The tailor-mado girl becomes moro mascu
line in nttiro every season. Just now the
fancy runs to a suit of rough homespun or
gray tweed , innocent of trimming , and de
pending for its characteristic smartness on
the cut nnd fit. The bodice is made habit
fashion , -with a little tall picco nnd a step-col
lar showing n dandy lookinu xvhito Marseilles
tie , pierced by a diamond pin , while tlio shirt
is lilted to tlio llguro witlr no fullness or folds
either in front or nt the side , but with .a few
plaits spreading out in graceful fan-like form
at the back , giving spring to the short little
tails of the basque. The popularity of this
tailor-mado dress Is' due in a measure to its
cxi'luslvenoss. for there is not a woman out
side of the tailoring profession who can cut ,
fit and press a suit of this kind.
MUSIC IN THE PAUIC.
The First Summer Afternoon Concert
to bo Given Today.
Today , under the auspices of the park com
mission , the first of a series of afternoon con
certs to be given during the summer at Ilau-
scom park , will take placo. Tlio music will
bo furnished by the Musical union orchestra ,
under tlio leadership of Harry Irvine , twenty-
flvo leading members , having been selected
from that organization for that purpose.
With this number the manager , Julius Meyer ,
will be enabled to furnish such music as has
not been heard in this city since the lost grand
charity ball in the Exposition building ,
when the floor of that structure , covering the
entire block , was given over to hundreds of
waltzing figures. The spectacle was a be
witching ono and the music was simply
grand.
The playing will commence promptly at
2:80 : o'clock p. in. , and continue until ( i p. m.
It will be within the reach of everybody.
With sylvan surroundings , throngs of people
ple and balmy breezes , and playing children ,
the music will afford everylxjdy , laborer as
well as millionaire , an excellent opportunity
to spend a recreative and pleasant
afternoon in n manner keeping with the quiet
of the day ,
The orchestra will also give a Saturday af
ternoon concert from 'J : ! ! 0 o'clock to 0 p. m. ,
which will also attract largo audiences. The
first ono takes place on Saturday next ,
Each of these concerts will continue
through the season.
The programme for today is as follows :
PAUT i.
Grand march "Ood for Us" Converse
Overture "The Hello of the Village
Bouillon
Song for cornet "Heaven's Chorister" . .
1'lnsuti
Mr. John LuukliiBor.
Select Ion "Martini" Flotow
Characteristic piece "Simplicity" . . . . My relies
Descriptive piece "A Soldier's Llfo" .
. Kclur liola
1. Approach of night. 2. The serenade. U.
The march. 4. The prayer before
the battle. 5. Flnalo.
Solo and chorus "Alda" . Verdi
Overture "I/Eleean to" . Wlcgand
"The Pearl of Madrid" . ilnchmaim
Selection "OITenbuuliuna , " from Oll'im-
bach's opera . . . . .Ilucttgor
TAUT HI.
Overture "Itorlln as It Laughs and
Cries" . Conradl
Ilovorlo "ThoVuysldo Chapel" . Wilson
Ka nt asla "Around the World" . Drown
1 , Turkey , L1. Danube , : i. ICusslii. 4. Poland.
5. Austria , ( i. Germany. 7 , Alsace and
Lorraine. S. Franco. 0. Spain ,
to. England. H. America.
Gavotte "This lilviilut" . llrooko
Blureh "Tho l'rlnce.v > " . lien not
National Conwoi-vatory of
The annual entrance examinations of the
National Conservatory of music , Nos , 120 and
12.3 East Seventeenth street , New York , will
bo held as follows :
Singing Classes September 25 and SU ! , 1800 ,
from 'J ' a. m. to 1m. . ; 2 to 5 p. m. ; from 8 to
10 p. m.
Violin , 'Cello , Contrabass nnd Ilnrp
Classes September 27 , sumo hours.
Piano mid Organ Classes September SO ,
same hours.
Flute , Oboe , Clarinet and Bassoon Oc
tober 1 , from ! l a. in. to 12 m.
French Horn , Cornet and Trombone Oc
tober 1 , from 2 to 4 p. m.
Orchestra October 1 , from 8 to 10 p. m.
ChorusOctober 0 , from 8 to 10 p. m.
The objects of the Nutional ConserVatcry
of Musle being the advancement of music In
the United States , through the development
of American talent , applications for admis
sion Into the classes of the conservatory are
hereby Invited. It Is of course expected that
positive aptitude shall bo shewn by the candi
dates for admission without regard to the ap
plicant's stage of progress , and that , | iis oi
lier desire to receive the Instruction imparted
In the conservatory shall bo the outcome of , a
serious mid well-defined purpose. Tin ) suc
cessful candidates will enjoy the tiitltleii of
the best teachers that can be engaged , and ,
after graduation , will bo afforded opportuni
ties of making , known their accomplishments
and thus securing engagements. The
condition of admission , as to fees , etc. , are
determined by the Iroanl of directors The
charges will bo 8100 with no "extras" what
ever , and In cases in which circumstum-es
may warrant. Instruction in.nay inull of the
branches of learning taught in the conserv
atory will bo given frOo , The coin-so em
braces tuition in singing , opcraUound miscel
laneous , solfeggio , stage deportment , elocu
tion , fencing mid Italian , piano , prgan , violin ,
cello , I lu to , oboe , clarinet , bassoon , French
horn , cornet , tromliono , harmony , counter
point and composition , history of music ,
chamber music , orchestra ami chorus.
For further particulars address ,
CIIAIU.I : : ) I.NSLKI : F.innr.K , A. M , ,
Set-rotary ,
C Dr. Bli-noy cures catarrh , Boo bldg.
Mrs. James G. Blulno , jr. , Is reported to bo
almost entirely recovered from her recent
long and severe illness.
Tbo only railroad train out ot Oinaha
run expressly for tlio accommodation of
Omaha , Council BluiTs , Den Mollies und
Chicago biwinosa IB the I&ek Inland
vostlbulo limited , leaving Omaha at1:15 :
p. m. dally. Ticket olllco ICO. , Sixteenth
und Fanmiu St. , Omaha.
A MODEL CITJ GOVERNMENT
Remarkable Ohangct Brought About By
Joseph OhamboilJu in Birmingham.
RUN ON STRICT BUSINESS PRINCIPLES ,
A Municipality -Kvcry Department
of which If * Cdnduutcd In the
Interest ofil o Cltl/.cus
An Ideal Mayor.
Attention has boon called to the
youth of BlnnlnjjliHm In its rotation us
the bo3t-govonie < city. There nro
many wurin ndmlrors of Mr. Joseph
Clmmborluin who nssociato his name
and enterprise with the city's now birth.
It 19 only measurably fair to do this , but
certainly ho deserves great credit for
many important reforms and accomp
lishments , writes Julian Ralph In
Harper's Mtiga'/.lno for Juno. Ills tip-
pcaranco in public-life in Birmingham ,
bomo time before ho was mayor , was the
occasion for the awakening of the best
men of the town to an interest in the
local government. The tavern coterie ,
that had taken it too'.forward part before
that , now lost Its influence. This was in
1871 ; Mr. Chamberlain , then in business
as a manufacturer of wood screws , en
tered public life unostentatiously , but
was soon elected mayor , and Borvod
three terms in-that ofllco. Under his
bold and nfolo administration the water
works and gas works were made public
property , the health department was
more than modernized , and the
improvement scheme , which will bo ex
plained further'on , -was Insti
tuted. But first us to the gas experi
ment. Birmingham is the homo of the
invention of gas-lighting , but the town
did not adopt the system until 1817 , after
London had done so. In time two.com
panies came to supply the city. It was
in 1874 that Mayor Chamberlain moved
the purchase of these corporations. The
taxpayers voted for the scheme in the
same year , and the necessary parlia
mentary statute was enacted In July ,
1875. In the same year the check of the
then borough of Birmingham , drawn for
-150,000 ( $ U,2oO,000) ) , was paid to the
Birmingham company for its property
and rights ; and in January , 1870 , the
sum of , C1 < ) ; ! ,8-15 ( $519,22" ) ) was paid to the
Staffordshire company for its interests.
The systemization of the now undertak
ing was more or less complicated and
costly , but all that.Us necessary to bo
stated hero is thataH a result , the price
of gas has been materially reduced to
corporation of tho-city and its citizens ,
and the investment returns an annual
profit of more than $150,000. The price
of the commodity In-.1875 was 3 shillings
to ! U shillings per 1,000 feet , but in 1884
it had been reduced-to 2 shillings and 1
penny and 2 shillings and 5 ponce per
1,000 foot. Vivo per cent discount is al
lowed for prompt payjnent. The oflioials
claim to have shown by an exceptional
illumination near th'o main public build
ings that gas , uscdat , its full strength , is
capable of connoting with the
electric light. , .U heir demonstra
tion would not j. , . , satisfy a resi
dent of an olectpic-lighted Amer
ican city , however. ' It must bo re
membered that Birmingham has tho. nat
ural pride of thoVbirthplaco of gas-
llghtine : , and that the corporation is
the owner of its gas-plant , so that it is
not an unbiased judge of the compara
tive qualities of the two systems of
lighting.
For more than thirty years the public
ownership of the water supply of the
city had been proposed and hold in
abeyance. In 187-1 Mayor Chamberlain
moyed the transfer by agreement , of the
compulsory purchase of the waterworks ,
then in private hands. Both town and
council were convinced by his argu
ments , and voted accordingly. During
the discussion Mr. Chamberlain urged
that whereas there should bo a profit on
the undertaking , there should bo none
on that of the water supply , as all profit
should go toward a reduction of the
price. The water company fought hard
against having to sell out , for their
property was of great and increasing
vnluo. Before the house of commons , in
the argument over the necessary bill ,
the light was bitter , but it was won by
the high-minded policy of Mr. Chamberlain
borlain in urging that the city's only
profit should bo in the health of its pee
ple. The bill received the royal assent
on August 2,1875. The dicker over the
sale was a cl'oso one , but It'
was finally agreed to give the wa
ter company jEo-1,491 annually. The
town council at once assumed
control of the worksnnd has continually
enlarged and improved the plant. The
profits , which are handsome , arc applied
to the improvement of the supply and
tlin nuliirttimi nf the cost to cnnsnmoi's.
Up to 1881 the annual reduction in water
rents had amounted to JEL'o.SH 1.
The improvement scheme undertaken
by the city under Mr. Chamberlain and
the town council in 1875 will long bo
pointed to as one of the most stupendous ,
courageousand wise acts over performed
by a municipality. Taking advantage
of an imperial statute called "The Arti
sans' Dwelling Act , " giving largo towns
and cities thorighttoimprovo unhealthy
areas , the council improved several
highways , and finally bought up a great
tract of slums and narrow passages in
the heart of the city , and there laid out
that now beautiful avenue called Cor
poration street , which Is one of the hand
somest streets to bo seen In any city in
any part of the gtolw , The squalor and
crowding had been feuVful.and the death
rate outrageous ; vice , , crime poverty and
drunkenness lloui'Mil'd ' there , and the
saloonkeepers wore Ino only persons who
led endurable lives , A loan of JCI.GUO-
000 was obtained at.jjrporeont for thirty
years , the proportyj yis purchased , the
great street , twonty-tvyo , yards wide , was
laid out , and the nrw was rebuilt on
leasesrunnlngsovontvillvoyears. Suiter-
vision was maintained over the character ,
cost and design , of.iho now buildings ,
with the result thnUin the principal
street at least all arft1 Htatoly , ' substan
tial and oven dlbpnnt. Of course
at the end of the Ib/wos / they will become -
como the property < fsJ10 ( city. "This , "
said Mr. Chambering "will make this
the richest borough ( , thekingdom sixty
or seventy years liuntso. It is the only
occasion for which I wjsh to live buyond
the ordinary term of human life , in order
to see the result of this improvement ,
and hear the blessings which will then
bo showered upon the council of 1875 ,
which hud the courage to inaugurate
this hohomo. " But the stranger sees the
result now , and , if ho will , ho may read
it in the. sanitary reports , which show
that the doath-rato is today less than
one-half what it was before the renova
tion was mado.
Again , under Mayor Chamberlain , in
1870 , the. drainage and sewage systems
were overhauled. A union was formed
with the towns'oloso around Birming
ham , under n board in which the city
elects twelve out of
twenty-two mom-
ben ) . The united district comprlbos
17,275 acres , and tin aggregate popula
tion of GO.P,5'J1 ' souls. Iloro had boon a
more or less compact population served
by uuturo with only u little dvor , the
Tame , and mainly putting up with
old fashioned methods and conditions.
Today what has been done is pointed teas
as the best solution of the sowngo prol > -
1cm in England. The drainage bean !
npw innnnges a so-called farm of 1,20 (
acres in the Tame valley. The sewage
is convoyed thither through an eight-
foot conduit' , and is passed through the
land by an extensive filtration by grav
ity , after which the diluent roaches the
Tame river near by In the condition of
perfectly pure water. The sludge ro-
mainihg after the disposal of the nuid Is
dug into the land. The cost of the farm
and appurtenances was about jC-100,000 ,
and , roughly speaking , It costs JCo 1,218 a
year to operate it. But the meat , milk ,
and vegetables grown on the farm and
sold from It realize nearly 2-5,000. It Is
insisted that in time the system will
yield enough to pay its cost.
In dealing with this problem the
authorities separate the nigt-soil and
nshoS from the sowago. The night-soil
id controHod by what is called the pan
fiystom mOlal pans , capacious enough
for. n iivbok'fl usage , being periodically
carted away in'closed wagons , which also
remove the ushea collected in a tub in
each yard. The 'wagons are not offen
sive , and the depositing station presents
a view of flowers and of shrubbery out
side Its enclosure. Hero the night-soil
is dried and sold as poudretto or patent
manure. There Is u profit of a'fowpenco
on the ton In this branch of the work.
The ashes nro sorted by a contractor ,
who takes out whatever is of value.
The rest is molted in furnaces and made
into a coarse material , partly vitreous
and partly metal , which is used to fill
hollows , or , when mixed with Portland
cement , makes a good paving slab. The
drainage board in charge has borrowing
powers and rating ( or taxing ) powers
for tlio payment of Interest and the re
payment of loans. For taxing , it serves
precepts upon the authorities of the
different localities in the union , ac
cording to the number of rate-payers or
tenements.
Creditable Display o ( Work of the Stu
dents ol'tho City SolioolH.
Tomorrow the exhibit of the work of the
pupils of the Omaha public schools will bo
opened In rooms lOti , 107,103,109 and 110 of
Tire BKB building. AH day yesterday scores
of busy flngcrs were preparing for the dis
play , and when the work was finished the
tired teachers mid others who had been en-
K ! > KCil hi it could not but foci as they looked
over the result of the labors that they had
done well and that the exhibit had been ar-
rmifred to the best possible advantage.
The walls of tlio live largo rooms are com
pletely covered witli the work of the young
students , und ono cannot refrain , when ho
enters the upurtmcnts , from uti cxeliimutlon
of surprise at the immense amount of well
executed work these young people have suc
ceeded in accomplishing.
Upon tlio tables devoted to tlio handiwork
of the pupils of the muuunl school are ex
amples of work that would bp highly crcdit-
alilo to an experienced worker in wood.
The exhibits on this table are very varied In
their character. There are diminutive inlaid
tables , neatly joined chests , spheres ,
triangles , squares , cups and bits of fancy
work of all kinds.
There wore a number of pieces in this col
lection which attracted particular attention.
Probably tlio best picco ot work from the
manual department is an inlaid square in
cedar , holly and walnut , very carefully
joined and highly polished. Kither through
modesty or carelessness no name has been at
tached to the piece. James Page has a num
ber of well made walnut boxes on exhibition ,
and an inlaid table made by Frank Selby de
serves especial mention.
The drawings exhibited by the pupils of
the high school are exceptionally good , as
are , in fact , these displayed by all the
schools. But the high school work In this
direction certainly deserves the higlica com
mendation' , as it has all been carefully done ,
and oven lu instances where real
talent evidently docs not exist , the
patient porsorveranco of the pupil has
brought forth highly creditable work. In
this collection of drawings those pieces will
attract immediate attention : A glue pot , can
and Jug , by Ulara Edholin. of the ninth grade ;
shoes and hat , Nettie Smiley , tenth grade ;
cocoanut shells , Anna Hungatc , eleventh
grade. These were all drawn from objects
and certainly in each case the artist has ex
hibited exceptional talent for young people
not yet out of school. A drawing of a bracket
and wreath by Emma Edholm und of u
well by Uobert Lewis , both of the
Long school , goblets and water pitcher
by Archie Pratt , a skate and hat by ( Jeorgio
Nickell , a table and lounge by Jenny Derrv
will readily attract attention. Then there is
a free-hand drawing , a valise , umbrella anil
pair of slippers by IJertio Wood , of a ball , by
George Ferrell and of a lunch basket by
Louise Salman that nro very good. The
piece do resistance , however , among the
drawings is a tea sot in charcoal by Flora
Kosters of the sixth grade of the Park school.
In this picco the young lady has given evi
dence of artistic talent of a really high order.
In the way of novelty work a representa
tion of a southern negro shanty , mudo out of
toothpicks , by Carl Larson , is meritorious ,
and a lot of scroll work in the Mason school
exhibit , to which no name was attached yes
terday , Is ono of the best things in the dis
play. The kindergarten work is very good ,
especially that from the Farnam school , con
sisting of copies of nuts and fruits in clay.
The live rooms are fully occupied by the
exhibit. In addition to the work named there
nro hundreds of pieces of work , none of
whichjrollect anything but credit upon their
authors or makers.
The exhibit will open at 10 o'clock Monday
inoniinvr and will remain open every dav anil
evening throughout the week.
Tlio Colored Jlen'H Association.
The constitution of the Afro-Amorican
oaguo of Nebraska recites that the objects of
; h3 league are to encourage and assist in the
formation of permanent local leagues , to
unite them for organized work and to mlvanro
.ho objects and aims of the national league.
Any permanently organized league by
adopting the constitution of the national
.oaguo , may bo admitted to membership pro
vided It bus ten or moro members ,
The otlleors are to be u president , vice pres
ident , secretary , treasurer and attorney , all
elective annually , mid the convention Is to bo
composed of delegates from each local league ,
the basis of representation being ono delegate
for each fifty members , but each league to bo
entitled to at least ono delegate.
Tlio convention shall bo held annually at a
[ tlnco selueted at the previous session or at a
place selected by the executive committee.
The convention shall judge of the qualification
cationof Its own members ami shall have
the power to overrule the action of the exec-
itlvo committee , and shall also have power
.o make such assessments as are necessary to
meet current expenses.
An executive committee , composed of the
Ivo oflleors named alwve and Jlvo other mem
bers , I-i given the general management and
control of the affairs of the league , and the
nanajretncnt of the funds , subject to tlio di
rection ot 'tho convention. This commltteo
shall also look after the Institution of new
cagues.
Tlio duties of the ofllrers shall bo regulated
by the executive committee which shall re-
luiro the secretary to give bonds In such
amount as It deems necessary. This commit-
tuo may remove an oftlcor or a member of the
commlltcQ for cau.su by the vote of a majority
of all the members.
The league is prohibited from expressing a
; > reference for any candidate for ofllco , cither
ileetlvo or appointive , and the use of the sta
tionery of the league for anything except
league business Is forbidden.
The constitution may bo amended at any
convention by u majority vote of the leagues
present after thirty days notleo has boon
'lven the secretary and by hint published ,
[ irovldcd such changu does not conflict with
the national constitution.
Uoli-gates and alternates to the national
convention shall beoleeted atoach convention
in provided la the national constitution.
An amuiul tax of 50 cents Is levied upon
each mom i > _ ir of a ICKM ! league to Iw paid to
the siicr < ; tary of tlio local and by him traus-
uilttcd to the secretary of the national league.
Any local league which fulls to pay I Us semi
annual tax within sixty days after the sumo
Is duo shall bo divined nut in good Ht'imllng
und Khali forfeit rtx'ognitiun bv tin1 state ana
national leagues.
Dr. Btruuy cures catarrh , Buo bid ? ,
INFORMATION FOR POSTERITY
It dan Bo Obtained Only Through The Boa's '
Amended Census Questions.
EVERY SUBJECT CAREFULLY CONSIDERED
Fnot.s nnd Fl m-cH Wlilolt Arc of lnl > -
llo Importance nnd Which llcmaln
In tlio Possession ol * Many
Prominent People.
Surprising as It may seem , there are n few
questions which the census enumerators do
not ask , and among them are these :
"Don't you look forward with n great deal
of pleasant anticipation to your last day In
oflli-o , Governor Thaycr I"
"Going to run for governor , oh , Mr. Klch-
ardsl Such contldonco in one's barrel Is half
the battle. "
"Why don't you come home nnd treble your
salary by practicing law , Judge Clroft I"
"Is It possible , Mr. Howe , that you contlnuo
to draw salary from the U. ft M. railroad I"
"You actually told n prominent jwol room
man In this city , did you , Mr. Gushing , that
In the capacity of mayor of Omaha you were
'as helpless as n babe , or nothing moro than a
tool of Uroatch , * your political maker ! "
"Now own It , because It Is a fact , Isn't It ,
really , Air , Thurston , that you nnd Mr. Algcr
and Mr.Clarkson are eomplotingnrrungemonts
to establish a chain ot six great dally nows-
nailers between here and the cost for the po
litical advancement of you three gentlemen I"
"So yon say that should the present chair
man of the state central commitUHJ bo called
upon to occupy the executive chamber at Lin
coln , the secretary of that committee will get
anything ho wants , do you. Mr. Seeloy I"
"When do you expect tlio Omahas to win
another game , Air. McCormickl"
' "Then it's a faet , Mr. Kroafeh , that you
'havo already booked an application for space
nt the world's fair to exhibit your Omaha
council combine , as Ideal of the most person
ally useful and daring second edition of the
New Yor Tammany ring over produced in
the west I"
"Aro you willing to take a solemn oath ,
Judge Kinkald , that there's no deal on foot
between you nndMr. Dorsoyl"
"Can it bo possible ! You don't mean to
say that Grandpa Burms actually and
broadly Intimated to you that ho
would Just us liovo go to jail
for a long time , because the longer ho was
kept there the moro lengthy would bo the
subscription list in his favor , do you , Judge
Dundyl"
"Are you aware , Mr. Murphv , that as pres
ident of the Omaha street railway company ,
the ordinar.ee permitting you to operatxj an
electric line in this city says you must replace -
place all wooden iwles with irou poles within
six months after the former have been
erected I"
"Ain't you presuming a great deal , Mr.
Anderson , when you mention , in connection
with your claim for a second term as county
commissioner , that you studied Greek and
Hindoo , was conductor on n gravel train , and
learned the trade of a masticator of gum , all
bofor you vero six years of ago ! "
"Aro 3-011 correctly reported. Mr. Murray ,
when you are said to have dccidi'd upon leav
ing tlio bulk of your wealth to the man who
has worn ono hat longer than you have , and
the balance toward building u wing to the
Open Door ? "
"You most assuredly want the report that
you have 'come to u secret understanding'
with the democratic state managers denied ,
don't you , Mr. Van Wyck , notwithstanding
that unguarded remark you made to an old
political acquaintance ut the Paxtoa the
other eveningi"
"How many terms should a senator get ,
Mr. Mandersonj"
"After silver , what is your next ambition ,
Mr. Council ! "
"What is lovelier than a policeman's lot ,
Mr. SeaveyJ"
"Judge Helsloy , how many days should
Judge Cooley got I"
"They say , Mr. Moreor , that practicing law
with a billy isn't proving as agreeable to you
as practicing with a brief , and that you'ro
thinking of resuming the latter : how is
that ? "
"Have vou any chronic disease except base
ball , Judge Shields ? "
"How many years have you devoted to the
cause of ballot reform , Mr. HascaH'f"
"What do you moan by becoming engaged
to a St. Joe , Mo. , heiress , Coroner Hurrigan ,
when there uro plenty of nice young ladies in
Omaha whose father twists a motor throttle
and makes us much as17 n weoici"
"How do you like the odor of garbage mas
ter , us far us you've got , Editor Moriissoyl"
"If you advocate bringing up babies on a
bottle , Comptroller Goodrich , why don'.tyou
make a rustle and help defeat tlio banishment
of the bottle by the prohibitionists ! "
"Don't you think It would bo well for the
park commission to do just a little planing
for a magnificent zoological garden In the
midst of some ono of the numerous park
plats that nro now before them , Dr. Milleri"
"Folks are mistaken , nro they not , ox-Gov
ernor MeShanc , in thinking that the middle
initial of your name stands for Ananias i"
"Can it bo true , Mr. Wheeler , that tlio in
surance companies are considering the Idea
of putting a clause in all their policies to
read : This policy void in case of lossi' ' "
. .
Dr. Birnoy cures catarrh , Boo bldg- .
Tlio Masonic Grand
The grand lodge , Ancient , Free and Ac
cepted Masons , will convene in this city on
Tuesday next and will probably continue in
session several days.
Arrangements have boon made for the ac
commodation of visiting brethren , a commit-
: eo consisting of T. 1C. Sudborough , T. P.
Mussel man and John H. Webster , the mas
ters of the three blue lodges in the city , h.iv-
ng had charge of the details of thesoarrange-
nents. The committee reports that rates
uivo been secured at the various hotels as
'ollows : Mtllard and Paxton , ftJ.BO and $ . ' ) per
lay ; JJ.irker , Merchants and Casey , $ i ! per
lay ; Windsor , * 1.CO and ? 3.
The committee has requested all brethren
to procure curds from the commltteo at Free-
nason's hall , showing that they are entitled
, o these rates.
Any in-other desiring rooms reserved can dose
so by telegraphing T. If. Sudboi lugh , earo
MIHard hotel , giving name of hotel and price
of room desired. A member of the committee
vill bo at the hall on and uftor.l o'cloekTuos-
day to give any Information desired.
AWoolc'H Ynrtation.
The Omaha contingent of the press excur
sion loft the B. & M. depot at 10 yesterday
noniing , accompanied by John Francis , gen
eral passenger and ticket agent. Tlio repre
sentatives are J.J.Stcdman , Illustrated West ;
W.M. Smith , Kepublican ; S F. Woodbridgo ,
World-Herald , and Victor Uosowater of Tun
BKR. The party will bo completed at Lin
coln. _
VotonuiH , Attention.
A meeting of veterans of the late war ,
residents of Douglas county , will bo held nt2
o'clock p. m. today at G. A. U hull , on Fif-
x-enth , near Dodge street , for the election of
lolegatcs to a state convention , to bo held at
Ulncoln , Nob. , Juno J5 , IKW ) , and the transac
tion of such other business as may como up.
\Vi'sl ( > rii Ai-t Association.
An adjourned mooting of the Western Art
association will bo hold at Llnlngcr's ' gallery ,
Monday , Juno 10 , ut 8 : l0 ! p. in ,
An interesting miscellaneous programme
lius been arranged and all members and
lovers of art nro Invited , us this will bo the
lust meeting preceding vacation.
FIREWORKS ,
#
And Fancy Goods.
Chinese and Japanese
goods of all descrip
tions. A fulllineof'teas
and coffees.
WINGTAI ,
521 North loth St.
Opera
llavti .V HAVNRS , MnnngOM.
Thursday , June 19th.
GRAND CONCERT
- BENEFIT OF -
i
tinder tlio nimiilrpfl of tlin "T. 1C" Oimrtclln of
Oiimlm , n al Uil by the fnllonlnit pupil t.ir nrtl H !
MM. J.v. . Cotton , Sopranos Mmtnino MiiPHtorfor-
Intf , IMiMioi Mr.V. . II. WIIKIni , Ti-nori Mnntir Ar-
rhlo Trull , Soprnno. Apollo club , Mr. H. II. Voiinir ,
Dlreotor. HiitOrlHn Mnnilolln Clul > , Mr , 11. 1 * . Hiilor-
Inn , Illrcrtor. MuMml Union llnml of ! plot-on , Mr.
11 , T. IiTltiiDlrwtur. . Mr , Mnrllii Culm. A wompan-
Int. Ml ItotiiloMon , As.Mst.int Accompniil't. Mr.
I < vo ( I. Kruti , Director.
t'UIOKS - 1'arqiiPt nnd 1'iimiiot Circle $1.00.
Hall-liny , T.'HJ. Unllory. BOc.
Tlukets on Hale at the prominent Imsluc- !
houses.
llo.x olllco open txt 9a , in. ou the day of the
concert.
HOXES TO BE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER
I'ollcnvliiK Is tlio regular Kehctliilo ;
I llox , llrst lloor . H.iHlJsoatt
L' Itoxpa , . j
Iliilcouy < UX--K ) oals
" llo.vivs , I'rosccnliim . * .VOO 4 Ront.i
A list ot the bills will lin published In the
ilally iiniHTH. Si'iul bliN tiy tetter or telephone
to K\TUI1) \ ( MAItTIN , flmlrnmn 1'liianco
Committee , before Juno 18th.
NOTK Persons outslilc of the oil v ileslrlnt ;
scuts need to apply HOOII. ( oiiolosfii ilraft ,
money imloror iioMal noli' ) to
,1. A. HOI. I.MAN , ManiiKer ,
Care ItoyiVn Opera llous-e. "T. K. ' Quartette.
There will bo iixmirslon rate * -ono faro
round trip on all NuhniMlm railroads on JIIIID
10th anil 'JOth , to enable inuvmm within KM
miles of Omnlm to uUcml the "T. 1C , " Concert
In uld of the Hrailshaw Hiill'iircrs.
New Grand Opera HOUSB
SUNDAY , JUNE 15 ONE NIGHT ONLY !
. I-1/S.MlAlN
VI O "
Prletw On-hostra , TSo anil fiOoj balcony Il'io
anil SMI ; gallery 15e. Ho.v sheet opens Satur
day. _ _ _ _
Muee.
Tl-I IS W IS E.K O N Lx Y.
THE BOSTON
COMPANY.
Magnificent Hussar Band and Solo
Orchestra ,
TILE BEST DRAMATIC ARTISTS
Watch for the prcat street parade every
day at noon.
Thellio-licst Salaried "TOPSY" in
America ,
The Ilcautifnl and Gifted Child Aclrc.ss aa
25 Star Artista.
Chas. GlfTord , -'Undo Tom. "
Miss Ollio " . "
Evans , as "Topsy.
Miss May Oborly , aa "Airs. St. Clalr. "
Will Perry as "Marks"
Songs , Dances and Specialties
NEW AND REALISTIC SCENERY
Has been expressly painted by the Ilest Ar
tists , and will Include the Ureut Historical
RACE ON THE MISSISSIPPI
Iletweeu tlio "Hobort K. Leo" and the"Nit- ; ,
L'lirand the torrllli ! explosion of the littler.
In full view of the audience.
The andlenco Is requested to remain seated
at thu close of thu performance , MI all may
witness the Magiiltluont Allegorical Tableau ,
representing
Eva in Heaven and tlio Beautiful
Gato3 Ajar.
ONE DUE ADMITS A1 ° L
SUMMER CLOTHING
Is Now in Order.
A choice assortment of
light coats and vests may be
found upon our counters , with
all rcqusite articles of com
fort and good taste , pertaining
to Men's Furnishings. No
gentlemen's wardrobe com
plete or safe without one of
our elegant Umbrellas ,