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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SUNDA ; nJULY 10 , 1802-SIXTEEN PAGES. r flVORLD OF FAIR WOMEN IL feocioty Heals from It ? Season's Bound of \ Pleasure. * WID , THE LITTLE GOD 'OF LOVE" I'ooplo Are doing forTlirlr Health Motfltncnt * of Sxrull I nvnrltrs Mar ring" ° r Hollar nnil licnlon mi TlniMcIiiy. How 1ms society been disporting ItsoH In tbo sunshlno of gnlotv dunnc the past few days I With decorum thnt would bficomo 1'atlonco , whotlior located on n monument or holding any other public position of trust and honor. To tall tbo truth the luminous ele ment In question tins not boon liiiz/.lingly brilliant , and society has been do ing just nothing at nil , except XVlng wedded occasionally , chattering Nodding posslp llko blue birds , recounting the conquests of the Juno loses. The petals of tbo roses do not fall faster nor the "dog days" moro relentlessly than hearts before that nrovcrblal Instrument of warfare of ti certain sly llttlo cod whoso numo Is fust be coming a household word In polite circles. Cupid has been the rulgnlng sovereign of tbo hour and youths and maluons luivo c- cordoa him nil honor as youths and maidens will. Diamond pendants , "tho gift of the groom1 iiru becoming us plenty us rain drops , nnd "Lohengrin" Is having n fair opportunity to voice that swcotesl melody I inut over lost Its way and strayed to this . ' world of . v.'ork-a-day ours. Out even Cupid cannot reign forever , nnd 4nlieady the tide of social interest Is swooping - ' ing in another direction. Teas have gone whore good teas go ; dinners have mot with , u line falo ; cards have been neglected to tbo ithnlf and balls nro things of the long ago. But there yet remains onu piousuro In store for tbo faithful devotee of sosioty loft nt homo the coaching party looms up Invit ingly on tbo horizon. The nights of the past wool : have been lllled with the "horns of cltlaud faintly blowing , " whllo strange noises have disturbed the oosertod Btroets , which sounded very much lilio cheers and collou'o yells with the feminine , /voices intermixed to glvo the strange sounds ' color. Nightly the tally-ho coaches have liecn In use and Jolly parties of men nnd maids have scon moro of Omaha and lu on- vlrons than over boforo. The moon has been gloriously full the whole weoit , and tbut Is not to bo construed as n rellootlon upon her majesty , and tbo night lamps Vilazcd without cessation ; rare nights Indeed , ana they have boon uuen advantage of by tbo stay at-homes. * A London journal udvlscs a cortoipondent who asks for information concerning an out- lltfor America , that "old-fashioned dresses nro not to bo thought of In America , where ladies study dress to excess and kuow how to turn themselves out well. " Washing of Jlnon , it Is warned , is "very dear. " Also , "American trunks uro best , " and * "everything Is most perfectly arranged for convenience of triirolln ? . " It is always in teresting to sue ourselves as others sco us. * One sometimes wonders If people ere like cats and develop an inherent love for nlncos Vo which they rut urn again and again. That , would explain why so many Omaha people tlo tbosame thing over mid over again anil po nnd go nnln and Uccp on going to the , nmo snots. There may not bo n speck of luwxuty and It may bo ns hot as a crematory , win if Onmlmns go , there that sullies it. Other gunerations of Oinahans will keep on fjolng and call It blessed , and woo bo to him her who siiys it isn't. But tlicro must bo Vouui other , reason , lor the fashionable colorlo , 'csections of It , do sometimes transfer thnlr voyul favor from 0110 nlaco 10 another , nnd It that reason is not that people nro moro sought than places It Is bard to tell what It is. They do say that If certain people go pnywhero in tbo summtr , ns inativ Omaha Jiuople as can got away will go theru and crowd nnil push because it's the proper thing , but even then it often happens that the nforcsnid curtain people , after they have posed 11 llttlo before the aumlring multitude , rush off somewhere clso and don't como bacli Bgaln. Possibly , after all , there is some thing In thu'l theory of mi old guntloiuau. n member of the Omaha club , who remarked on this subject that , "Omniums willgo wheio Ihoy are the best fed. " Tim llclli'r-llitntim Nuptlulx. Tbo murriupo of Miss Ulancho Ucnton , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. MoAlvIti , mid Mr. ' .VillUm S. Heller , Thursday at1 o'clock , was n particularly pretty ceremony , although there was little show and pomp attendant upon the occasion , the design ol those most Interested being to inako it a . X'oal homo wedding , ana not a display ol Ravish appointments , Mr , and Mrs. Me- Vlvin have u cosy homo ut " 101 Wlrt street , Kountzo pluco , and this was quietly , though vary effectively decorated with llowors and jmlms , in honor of the nuptials. The friends who were present wore moro than moro acquaintances , which also ndcioJ to the charm of the afternoon. AtI o'clock the bridal proco ion entered tbo drawing room , TMlss Miunlo Collutt playing iho wedding inarch as n procosslonul hymn. First cumc two young Indies , iho ribbon bearers , Miss Alda Mills nnd Miss Birdie lirunch , who Jormod an ulslo through the parlors bv moans pf broad white ribbons. They were followed t > y the nmltl of honor , Miss Turner of Ivan- pas City , then came the best man aua tbo bridesmaid , Mr. John V-'iUon JJatllii and illss Younir , and lastly the bTldo and groom. ] { ov. J. I. . U. Llwyd of the Church of the liood Shepherd , read the marriage Service , Miss Collett playing throughout Iho ceremony. The bride is a bountiful girl With hair that in the sunlight has nil the up- lioarunco of burnished gold , tall nnd ut- Irucllvo looking , nnd wuro a handsome gown bf wblto tiillc orope trimmed with duchesso ) ace , u simple gown that became her well , Jwr only ornaments being n gold ncculnco "tvllh diamond setting , tbo gift of the groom , nnd she carried u magniUcent bouijuet of bride roses , which when leaving she throw from an upper landing , to tbo deilght of bliss Alda Mills. who became Us possessor. Alls * Young , the bridesmaid , were n prelty white silk mullo costume trimmed with lace anil she nlso car- fled bride roses. Miss Turner of Kansas City , the maid of honor , n potlto blonde , vl- rVaclous and very Interesting , , voro an embroidered cream mohair with green silk irurnitl.ro. Miss Mills , u sweet , pretty girl with n comploxlon that Mmo. Uecomlor would have longed to possess , appeared In a \vlilto India silk trimmed with chiffon , white pinks. Miss Branch were while challlo with fcroon garniture and carried wtilto pinks. Later refreshments were served and at r p'clock tin ) bride loft the parlor to prepare , for Imr wuddlng tour , her goaway gown be ing n mode diagonal with hut nni cloves to match , At 5 ; U amid i kbowor of rlco nnd old MJOOS JUr. mi'l Mrs. Holler loft for the mko country < pf tbo north , from there they will take the Piovthorn I'ucilio for California , and bofop turnlni : their faces eastward will huvo scon Iho birth of an Iceberg In iho fro/on seas of Alaska , They will bo ut homo after August * ) out UKVlrtstroot. ) : . Airuiig those present ut the wedding were \\v , and Mrs. Samuel Jacobs , Mr. and Sirs , Jlinrlcs H , Howes , Mr. and .Mrs. Jnmes F. Tilly , MU * Tilly. Mr. and Mrs , n. A. MeAl later , Mr , and Mrs. Frmiu M. Marsh , Mrs , J. A. Kutcilffo , Miss Uatelllto , Mr. und Mm. ) . I > . linncdk'l , Mr. and Mrs. Joint A. I'at- orson. Miss Swift of I'hlludeltihiu , Hun. und sirs. Frunlc Irvlno. Mr. mulMr . O. ! ' . Good- noti , Mr. iu.d Mrs. S. ( J. Chute , Mlf > s Chase , lr. and MrV. . A. Musslok , Mr. and Mrs. 5. W. Staddcn , Mr. and Mrs. O. Lar on , \\r. and Mr . C. L Shook. Mr. und Mrs. U. .ft' . Welter , Mr. und Mrs. llowurd Kennedy , 'Miss hlhctlwynr.o Kennndv , Howurd Ken- c | y ( Jr. , Mr. nuu Mrs. ICnov lloudo , Mr. Jind Mm. O. H , Pratt , Mr. A _ O. VanSunt , - Mr. Jonathan Mollun. Mr. A , M. Hopkins , Jllrdlo Ilrunch. Mr. and Mrs. KrastUH Young Miss Atmlu Young , Mr. Thomas P , Wilson , Ml sflii WlUon , Mr. mid Mr . Frank W , % lbor ) , Osruv 1' . ( loodmun , Mr. John M , Me JMation. Mr. and Mr * . MuNuIr , Mrs. l cuen wnNdi , Jud. , Mr. V.V. . Houdort.on , Mr Ualph Lowls , Mo Uo , I'a. , MU Carrlo Pratt Mil * Minnie Collott , Mlsj Nellln Uosewalvr lulit lUrrU , Mm Humllu , Mil * Mucltoy Olbbs , Miss \ \ oed , Miss Jacobs , Miss . . .Hr > cr , Miss Swnrt7.landor , Miss Van Stint , Miss Klttlo M , Ilnusmann , Frontenac , Minn , Tim ( l.trrUoiilii Dug l.iy < . Thursday night being Captain nnd Mrs. Snrson's flltocnth anniversary , they gave n delightful lawn party to the garrison. Tholr quarters nnd lnwn were aocorated with pretty Chlnoo lanterns , nd the strains of the Second Infantry band pleased the oar of many friends In a delightful serenade. At 10 refreshments were HOI veil by the captain nnd his charming wife , and the evening closed pleasantly by Captain ICtnlzlo singing "Dear Heart" and "Palms. " Thoio present were : Mr. and Mrs. Van Llow. Mr. and Mrs. Pickering , Contain nml Mr * . Waring , Captain und Mrs. Keller , Mr. and Mrs. Piper , Dr. nnd Mrs. Spencer , Captain and Airs. Uompiov , Major nnd Mrs. Worth , Colonel nel and Mrs. PnrK , Captain and Mrs. Turner , Miss McClelland , Mtss Cozzons , MM. Me- Croluv , Mrs. ParkAllsi Nighlngalo , Mr. and MM. Mulr , Mr. nnd Mrs , \Vright , Cup- tain Clark , Miss Annie Clark , Mr. Powell , Captain Lawrence , Mls Koublns , Mr. Wllltlns , Mr. Wilson , Mr. Hoobltis , Mr. McCabe , Mr. und Mrs. Pickering , Contain Ullo , Mr. lllnos , Mss | Nightingale , Contain Klnzto , Mr. Powell , Mr. Marquart , Mr. Whitman , Mr. David Park. Mrs. Uorrard. Lieutenant Powell has ODonod o recruiting rendezvous In Omaha and is fast tilling up the Second Infantry. Miss Waring , who Is visiting Captain nnd Mrs. Lacey , writes that she Is having n do- llghtfui time at Fort Loavonworth , her re turn homo bolng Indollnilo. Mrs. Abercromblc expects n visit from nor charming sister , Miss Kimuall , otLouU- villo , ICy. , the J th. Captain Turner , Lloutonnnts lllnos nnd Marquart returned from Hollovuo rillo rangoon on Thursday , where they had boon on duty with company I , Second Infantry , during their target practlco. Tuesday evening Mr. Algernon Patrick took a conch load'of Fort Omaha people to Council Bluffs. On returning a vor.v dainty llttlo supper was served by Major nod Mrs. Worth. These present were Mrs. Dempsey , Major and Mrs. Worth. Miss Nightingale , Mrs. Spencur.MH. V an Llow , Captain Day , Mr. Low Hill. A 1'ori'li 1'iirty. Tuesday evening the porches of the Mor- rlam were crowded with young men and maids brought tocotber bv Master line Hob ble , who , previous to the family's depart tire for their summer homo on Lake Michigan , gave his younrf friends a thoroughly delight ful evening. The porches were hung with Chinese and Japanese lanterns , wltb myri ads of Hags to remind ono that the uftor- math of the glorious Fourth was pregnant with moaning. There was music , and the young people danced until chaperons grow alarmed at the lateness of the hour , and hur ried their charges into carriages Do I ere the night damps mudo their inroads upon youth ful eyes and cheeks. Those who enjoyed the evening wcro : Ilolon Hoacland , Kmmn Crandull , Emma Sherwood , Florence Morse , Lnulso Squires , Mabel IJrown. Mabel Taylor , Sue Colpolzor , Hatllo Cudy , Joulio Yat'os , May Hamilton , Uertha Sloan , Alice Andrescn. .losalo Dick- enson , Llela Carter , May Mount , Kdna Cowin , Grace Allen , Fannie Durvoa , liossio Kaymond , Maud Durfro , Kmma Moore , Birdie Balbacb , Nnlllo Durchard , Ethel Morse , Bessie Towlo , Alice Drdlto , George Purvis , Bert Moro. Sam Morse , Henry Clark , Gordon Clark , Frank McCune , Frank Haskoll , Lin Shorwood. Buzz Ccl- poizor , Jim Wallncu , Ilnlph Connell , Karl Council , Joe Burknr , Uussell Wilbur , Will Hughes , Fred Lake , Arthur Carter , Jay Boya , J > nul Hoagland , Bob Lowe , Charlie Pratt , Louis Pratt , Sam Burns , Archlo Pratt , Bert Kaymond , Ross Towlo. Ilrii7li' mill Humlll , On the Mill ult. , Mr. John F. Honzio whs marrioa to Mrs. Lillian L. Humill at the rosldonco of Mr. John W. Nichols , 2S30 Charles street , Uov. C. W. SaviUgo pcrform- hm the ceremony. Thn room was decorated with tastefully arrancod flowers of various kinds , the arch bcinc decoratoJ with beauti ful cut llowors. Miss Fannie Hoston acted as bridesmaid ana Mr. Hobert Barr was best man. There was quito a number of costly and useful gifts presented to tbo newly married couple , who will go Into housekeep ing right away nt 11U2 North Twonty-lirst slrcot. Among thee present were : Mr. and Mrs. Gaorgo Klmmel , Mr. and Mrs. Kobort Barr , Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson , Mr. nnd Mrs. Warren , Mr. and Mrs. Schnchengoah , Mr. and Mrs. Alton , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cane , Mr. nnd Mrs. D. E. McKay , Mr. unit Mrs. Martin Haley , Mr. and Mrs. George Hull , Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Edholtn.Mr. and Mrs. Hcdding , Mr. und Mrs. James White , Mr. John Evans nnd daughter , Mr. Silas Wright , Mr. C. D. Honzio , Mr. C. E. Dcch- told , Mr. Charles Hoston , Mr. Will Cuno , Mr. Bert Nichols , Mrs. Hotton nta daugh ters , Mrs. M. E. Burcett , Miss Fannlo Heston , Miss Mmnlo Hoston , Miss Cinrtlo Moore , Mrs. Shill and daughter , Miss Wells. A lllrtluliiy 1'nrly. A number .of llttlo mlssos , ranging in ago from 4 to 10 years , gathered at the residence of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. B. Dako on the afternoon of JunoL ! to colobruto the Oth anniversary of llttlo Miss Gertie's birthday. The following wcro present : Greta Housor , Etta Hen- uings , Agnes Hendrickson , Margaret Caldwell - well , Florence Cnldwoll , Allyn Bechtel , Glauys Bcuhtel , Dolllo Turner , Pearl Lester , Ednn Mills , Allco Mills. Lillian \Vyatt , Ethel Crisman , Marie Uako. The llttlo lady received n number of handsome souvenirs , useful nnd ornamental , in remembrance of the occasion. The llttlo folks , nftor indulg ing In a number of games incident to chil dren , sat uown to n supper table bountifully spread with coed things , uftor which they doparlod to their several homes wishing their charming llttlo hostess many happy re turns of tbo day. In Honor ol a Slitiu-y Girl. Ono of the most onjoynblo coaching parties of the season was given Thursday evening by Miss Webster In honor of her guest , Miss Blancbnrd of Sidney , Nob. After driving to the fort and back the party returned to the homo of Mr. WubUor , where a delicious supper was served , Dnnolncr and toto-a-totos tilled the rest of the evening , The guests were : Miss Blunchard. Miss Clnrkunn , Miss Colpotzor , Miss Allen , MHs Aiidrcoson , Miss yates ; Mr. Uache , Mr. Christian , Mr. Cowin , Mr. Klchnrdson , Mr. Morsman , MiVolbur , Mr. Akin , Mr. Ludlncton , Mr. Donlso. Mrs. Uutidy uud Mrs. Webster chaperoned the party. _ Vint ami Iliirttiill , On Monday nt the rcsltionco of Mrs. Evn Burstall , SJ5 South Twonty-llftb nvonuo , a very pretty homo wedding was solemnized , Dean Gardner onicintiug. Mm ( Jnoonlo , daughter of the late Timothy Burstull , Uook- mount , Carrlek on Snlr , Ireland , with Mr. Kobert Vint of Salt Lake City being tbo center of attraction , Miss Theodora Burstall acted as maid of honor and Mr. F. G. Houiion ns best man. After uu eliUwruto lunchenn Mr. and Mrs , Vint left fur thuir future homo In Utah. _ A I. i-.tp \ IMC Tally Ho. A party of young ladies gave n loup year tally tie last evening. Alter nil the guests were piosont , the party started on the line of march , It Doing around town , thence to the fort uud thoticu baoit to Hanscom park , Horn refreshments wcro bcrvud In thu pavilion , Thosu prutcnt were : Misses Hei.'lun , Hold , Crawford , Lnimhan , ( 'nrnell , Colbert und Ollle , Huoil , Lamb , Lloyd , Jonci ; Moisn Soucrost , Oiborne , Hnydoa , Catlin , Craw ford , Hopper , Kamgo , Dr. Kelm , Mr , Moim- han , Mr. Glenn , Mr. Mor.ui. A .AloiinllKht I'lniln. A very ploainnt moonllgnt plotilc was given Thursday evening nt Hnnscom park In honor of MUos Erwln of Dlulr , Nob. , und KobnrU of Arapahou , Col , The participants were : MUses Ll//y Kollog ? , Hose I'utorbon , O.audy KatulIlT , Nora Lurkln , Mi-ssrs. Hurry Knllogg. Alfred Olson , Cluud Stouklu , Guy Oweu , Hurry H. ICIrby , Jr. , Frank Potoraon. On l'lini urn Hunt. , Miss Emlley Wukoloy went to Doiiyor Thursday night. .Mrs. W. 1. Hawlu left Monday for Boiton nnd the east. Miss McAra of the Webster school loft WoJncsiluy for the oast. MU U. H , Torrlll left Thursday ovcnlug for Now York , to bo absent until Seotom- birl. Mrs. E. P. Peck nnd family bavo pone to Bayllola for the summer. Mrs. C. O. Spraguu loft this week for Salt Lake to remain n month. Mr and MM. Bernard Cohn nro taking in eastern watering places , Dr. Isadoro Gluck nt.d wife Icavo this evening for the mountains. . Mrs. Albyn Frank , daughter and son have gene to tbo lanes for the summer. Mr. William Preston nnd family have gene to Lake Okobojl for the tumtnor. Mrs. McKcoof Columbus , O. , Is the guest of her brother , Mr. A. B. Hudson. Mr. A. Martin loft Wednesday on n pleas ure trip to Now Vork aud Boston. Mrs. J. U , Nichols loft last wock for Mountain liouso , Cresson Springs , Pn. Miss McKonnu loft Wednesday for Stolen Island , where she will spend tho'summer Hit-hard Wlthnoll nnd fomllv nnd Miss Libblo Wlthnoll loft yesterday for Sarntogu , Miss Margaret Couk ontorulnort n number of her young frlonds at o'clock tea Friday evening. Mrs. A. U. McCormlck loft yesterday for Glenn's Ferry , Idaho , where she will spend the summer. Mr. nnd Mrs. Adolph Meyer nnd tholr son , "Art , " huvo gene for n short sojourn ut Hot Springs , S. U. Miss Blanche Ilollmnn loft this week for flonoii , Philadelphia. New York nnd vari ous seaside roaorU. Miss Loulso Perfect of Annmosn , In. , Is visltlnc the fumllyof Mr. mid Mrs. E. U. Perfect , Walnut Hill. Mr. G. C. Houblo nnd family loft Wednes day for A very Bench , South Haven , Mich , , where they will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Boggs and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kendall loft for Portland nnd California yesterday to bo gene throe or four weeks. Miss Nolllo Grinith nnd Miss Frances Lee of Kansas City , who have boon visiting Mrs. J. W. Grinilh , 120 South Twonty-Hfth street , for n woolt past , returned to their homoycstorday. Miss Grace Godso loft Monday for n sunn mar's outing with friends on Luke George , Lake Champlaln and among the Adirondack resorts. She will visit Saratoga and Chicago , returning the 1st of Soptombtir. Cablegrams announce ) the safe arrival of the City of Paris July 0 nt Liverpool , havlnc on board Mrs. J. W. Cotton and Miss Amy Barker , and the steamship Lake Ontario Julys , with MUs Pitman nnd Miss Huiull- lou. Yestordny Mr. AI Patrick , with n small pauy of friends , drove out to the Patrick fur in. Tboso In the coach were General und Mrs. Brooke , Miss Ogden , Miss Answell , Miss Boyd , Nnlo Crary , whllo Mr. Patrick occupied the driver's scut. Mr. C. E. Yost ontortuinod the "Dlsconso- lalos" nt dinner on Thursaay availing. A disconsolate Is n man whose family is out of town for tbo summer. These present were : E. M. Monman , L. M. Bennett , S. D. Bark- alow. W. W. Morsman nnd E. P. Pock. Tbo chaporouo on this occasion was Joaoph Mors man. Among plcnio pirtloi on the glorious Fourth was ono that wont out to "Morris Inko , " northwest of the city , composed of Miss Doano , Mr. Fnlrllold , Miss Emily Waltoloy , Mr. How , Miss Hughes , Mr. Guiou , Miss Hlinolmugh , Mr. CUrk Uodlck , Miss Curtis , Mr. Will Doano , Mr. aud Mrs. D. H. Wheeler , jr. In honor of Miss Ogden nnd her friend , Miss Answell , Mr. Algernon Patnclc gave n conchijg party Wednesday avcning , tno cuests boinc Miss Boyd , Mr. and Mrs. Muentcforing , Air. Leuiz , Miss Iloapland , Mr. Nalo Crnry , Dr. Summers. It was u pleasantly sociable party nnd the drive to Council Bluffs nnd return was thoroughly onjoynblo. Mr. Howard Kennedy , Jr. , has boon enjoy ing n very pleasant rounlon with his class mates of Williams college , twenty-six in number , nt Willlumslown the past week , bolng the thin ! annual reunion of the clas * . From tlK.ro ho goes to Troy , Hartford , Englewood - glowood and other ponjts to visit relatives and classmates , llnlshtng wltb attendance upon the convention of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor in Now York. Mr. LowMnyonoof America's boU known fish commissioner' , ontortalnod Governor Royd and party at dinner on Tuesday nt tbo llsh hatcheries at South Bond. Besides a beautifully cooked dinner tbo superintendent , of the hatchorics had provided sulllcicnt buit for the party and a Jolly tlmo was the result. Mr. und Mrs. May are ideal entertainers and Iho hatcheries In Juno nnd July are well worth a visit. These present nt tun dinner were : Mrs. Blerbowor , Mrs. J. E. Bovd , Mlsb Boyd , Miss Corby , besides the governor. The Crystal Loaeuo of North Omaha cele- bralod the "Glorious Fourth1' by giving n tnlly-ho picnic ut Bellevue , Nob. Tbo fol lowing young ladies and gentlemen partlci- in the nloasuro of the day , chaperoned Gnlod y Mr. M. Chnnco. Misses Jcauotto Aucb .Majdy , Joslo Coles , Lu Glinos , Inez Mor- rium , Kutb PhllUppi , Nellie Sticknoy , Hutu Spragtle , Lauru Winters , Ida Hammond , Cora Eicker , Anna HarRravo. Messrs. C. L. Fritscher , jr. , G. W. Street. H. Wbipplo , H. Hopper , G. Gish , L. T. HofTman , F. Bliss , E. L. Ferroll , F.V. . tiaywnrd. Mr. and Mrs. John L.Vobstor and daughter loft yesterday for Now York , nnd on tbo Hth will sail by the Normanma for Liverpool to spend the summer on the conti nent. They will visit Germany , Switzer land , Holland and England , and will ra- tr.rn by way of the St. Lavvoronco and tbo Thousuna islands. It was Mr. Web - stcr's intention to have spent tbo summer along the Mcdltoranoan , but Mr. Charles OtTut , who was to have been Air. Webster's companion en voy age , could not uecornpany him , so that fcaturo of the trip wus irlvon up. Hurl ; In Hut Ult.v'x Din. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Preston Benedict nro homo from their wedding trip. AIw. E. S. Uovvloy and anughtor have 10- lurnod from tholr trip to the White moun tains. Air. nnd MM. Newt. Barkalow nro homo from n fortnight's visit to LJjnvor and the south. Mrs. Jnmos G. Uuploand son nro visiting Air. nnd Mrs. James T. Clark of 4US North Twenty-third btreot. Mrs. Al. B. Davenport returned Friday from a month's visit with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Lott Scotleld at Newark , III , Air. and Mn. T. Kobortson of Jacksonville , Fin. , nro visiting Dr. nnd Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs. HobertBon is n sister of Airs. Hoffman. Airs. O. N. Davenport , who has boon vis iting with tno family ot Alarsbul Brad Slaughter at Fullerton , Neb , , returned last evening. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Haw have taken possession of their now homo , llili South .Tnlrtloth stioot , and will celebrate by a ro- copllon noxi wook. AIiss Bessie Crissmau , formerly of Omnhn , now of Lougmont , Col. , stopped on her way homo from an eastern school for a visit with friends and relative ? hero. She is ut pres ent the guest ot Miss Kttiolwyno Kennedy. Aliss Jonnin Mines and AIiss Tilllo Uhllngor of Philadelphia nro visiting their sister In this city. Airs. Thomas Godfrey. Air. nnd MM. Godfruv oxpoui to , leave with thorn for the Pacttlc , Portland and San Francisco. MUH Untinker Is the daughter of the Jim in ventor of the iron school desks , a gentleman very nromluont In Philadelphia. Out ill Tim n. Miss Blnnrho Allan will apond tbo month of July on the Pucillo crust. Albs Fannie Buttorlleld loaves this even ing lor Pusaaona , Cul. , where - > Uo will bo Iho guest ot Airs. John Hugus . Miss Nash of Toledo. O , , Is the guest of MUs Breckenrldgo , 00.3 South Twenty-eighth street. Mr. and MM. C. M. Miller of St. Joseph , Mo. , are visiting MM. Alattio D. Hardln ut South Twenty-thirJ street. Mrs. Alary M , Sain of St. Joicph Is vis iting hornulcos , MM. Beanund AIM , Hurdln , M7 South Twenty-third street. Mrs. Andrew Uo-tow-Uor and son loft Thursday for Mnultou to spend the summer. Tliov will bo ut the Cliff house. Mrs. William F. Manning and MM , John F , Boyd left iho city Thursday for a month's sojourn at Manltou ana Colorado Springs. Airs. F. M. Griuk's of Pacific Junction , la. , und Miss Met tie Stafford of Nobraskn Citv were guests of Omaha friends oil Monday and Tuesday , Dr. and MM. Cluck , Ml s Balbach uud Carl Dal bach , leave today for an outing to Utah , Iduho nnd Washington. They Iniond to return uy the 1st ot Auguot. Mr. uud Airs. J. H. Evans loft Woanosuay for Washington nnd Nc\v < Ytfrk. The 14th Inst. they sail on tbo stoario ? ' wormnndn for Switzerland nnd ndjaocnt douUtrlcs , Airs. Charles Bates , 310 Jfyf'fb Nineteenth , leaves today for a short soTourn In eastern Iowa. V 10 Drs. A. E. and U. M. GCnln have gene to Now York. They will snHWlHo E'.rurm for Eiirooo and will remain InMJnns and Vlonnii for two vcnrs. On tbolr rOTftrV they will locate - cato in Chicago. ' * el Mrs. Uussoll Hnrriion Jorylio Hrst of the week for Washington , froip .wtionco , after E. stay of n day or two , she wont to Capo Alay to take charge of the prosldrtiCs cottage dur ing the summer. ' " Miss Lillian Alackoy rcturhoji on Monday fromChlcabo , where she hou bVon vlsltlni ; her sisters , Aliss Maud AlaoKov'auOi AIM. F. G. Woodund loft the followlnRdoyTorSan Fran cisco , Cal. , with Airs. W. J. Oottoy nnd fam ily , who have boon visiting In the city for n short time. MUs Alackoy expects to romnlii several months on the coast. Talked Almut. The timrrlngo of Air. A. A. Hood of Bcut rlco. Nob. , and Aliss Mao Bowlos was solemnized nt the rosldonco ot Mr. nnd Mrs. L , R. Llelitcnborgor Tuosaay evening , Juno 23 , at Claronre , In. , Kov. W. N. Ctmffoo of Dvsart , assisted by Prof. H. H. Freer of Cornell college , performing the ceremony. This Is grass widowers' time , They may bo seen swarming nround the roUnurants nnd clubs with a singularly contented smllo n lone grin us It wero. That Is the humor of It , that a condition that would make many men wretchedly miserable if permanent , makes them happy whllo oiily temporary. Sketches for the now Omaha club are ox- poctpd to bo In the hands of the directory not latnr than midnight of iho loth , although why they should hnvo named a Sunday for the .submission of the plnns'ls not apparent. Alessrs. Bolndorff , Fisher & Linwrio are among the best Known architects who will submit suggestions for tbo now building. Aliss Ilolon Hoyt of Davenport , la. , sang nt the evening sorvlco nt Trinity cathedral last Sunday. Her selection , Dana's "Holy Savior , Full of Compassion , " was aptly ohosan nnd beautifully sunc In a clonr , pure soprano voice , without n trace of the embarrassment - rassmont which it might bo expected u young singer before a largo congregation of strang ers micht feol. Strangers Aiming U . Airs. Lowls of AIodaPn. ! < is visiting her father and mother , Air. and AM. Isaac Bat- tin. Miss Kirby mid AIiss Pickens of Hastings will bo tno guests this week of AIiss Aldn Mills. Aliss Leland of Hastings was the guest last week of Aliss Alva AIllls , Thiity-ntnlh and Dodge streets. When you go to Denver stbp at the Ameri can houso. Kates.1t ! ) to W.oO. Komouolod throughout. RISE OF A BIQ SHOW. How ItlnclliiR lirotlii-ri' Orcnt Circus Hits < irou'n Inlci i'roiiiiiicnco. Omaha is to make tbo acquaintance tuts season of n big show that ana leaped Into prominence during the past two or tbrco years , with n rapidity that has surprised the old-school showtnnn. This great amusement enterprise is the Hlngllng Brother. " ' World'i Greatest shows , and the date of the exhibi tion in this city has boon definitely fixed for Alonday , August 1. While.- the uamo of Kingliug is ono of the > most familiar of show names in many sections bf tbo country , it is comparalivolv unknown in Omulm , so that the vustnoss of /ychibitlon will bo something of a surprise ( tp la'any who bavo nlways been led to bollovpj tbvt "thero worn only two or three really .bigTSUO'.VS lu the Unitcu States. I ; The development of the IjUngjingsbow from a small and Inslpnillcaijv wwon caravan , traveling across the countrj'unii showing only In very small towns , lp.lpu colossal in stitution employing hunUrfip.s.oC men.women nnd children uud requiring three lung trains of cars to transport it from/j y.to city , roads like a romance ; and ypt'.ltjs only ono of many instances made p oss.lbio under Ameri can Institutions , in which'pluck , energy aud determination have broupjii heir possessors to the front. , -r Seven years ago the Hlncllng show would not have brought $10,000 at forced sale ; today the circus property alone , exclusive of good willrepresents an outliy of nearly ? 1,000,000. And the origin of this wonderful institution was u little round-top tent , capable of seatIng - Ing loss than SOU people , and a collection of iwcnty-ono horses , nineteen of which were rented. The Klngling show has boon exhibiting In all tbo largo cities this season and Us success has been phenomenal. Probably no other big show has over had so many gratuitous .rood words said for it. Whllo the other big shows have sacrillcod tholr circus perform ance for a spectacle thnt looks pretty enough on paper but which falls to prove satisfac tory to tha audlonro , the Ulngllngs bare con centrated their energies In putting together a strong , legitimate circus performance. Thuro is a spectacle , to bo sure , but it Is con fined principally to a grand entry and is not permitted in any way to lutorferj with the circus program. As a consequence tbo Kinglings are justified In claiming that they have the biggest legitimate circus that has over been given under canvas. Among Iho strong features of this year's program are Charles W. Fish , tun popular old time rulor. whoso skill has never been approached by the younger school ol equestrians ; the Koud sisters , wonderfully graceful European rid ers ; the Brothers Vernon , exceptionally clover lurlallsts ; u troupe of twelve Japancso equilibrists , and nearly 100 other nets , em bracing riders , ucrobats , gymnasts and other genuine circus performers. A new feature Hint all will npprooluto Is the simultaneous introduction of the sntno klnu ot act in each of the several rings ; and ns'thoy nro so far us possible ull of equal merit there is no pos sibility of the visitor becoming confused. Another show , billed to exhibit In Omaha shortly , wilt not show hero until September , so that the Kitigllng circus will bo the only big show oxulbltiug lu this olty during the hot weather. NEBRASKA FACTOR ? NOTES. Items of Intorntt to the ( irrat Army of 1'rinluri-rn. The brick yard nt LVOMS , Nob. , turns out 1,000,000 brick during u season , all ot which are sold within the state. The Nebraska City Starch factory , which was opeuca last wcok , is running seven duy.s in the week and is behind xvltn Its orders. The Nebraska City Cereal mill during tbo past three months has increased Its capacity from 2,500 to.ri,000 bushels of coin pur day. Reapers and mowers to tire amount of , ? l,000 ) have been sola by the implement dealers of Bonkolmau already ttls season. Thu Lyons creamery , established about n year ago , is consuming over 7,000 pounds of milk per day. It will bo operated 'the year Huntcniann Jiros. ' planing mill at Colum bus U running uu extra Urge force of men , inudu necessary by the tiutldiUL' activity , that prevudes Unit city , lulil tun iimuufuoluro of an Improved refrigerator. The Columbus wooden shoo factory Is doing u larger business than ever beforo. The factory receives lumber by the carload , sawed Into convenient wl/.o-s , fiud makes thU wood Into shoos wnlch nro sold all ever tbo west. Tuo Oxnard Beet Sugar company ox pools a larger run of business phis year than In olther of the two preceding seasons. There Is not only an Increase of ucrouijo In boots , out the atuiid u denser * and of a better quality. The Fair bury creamery bas just opened for business with a dally output nf IODD pounds. Saturday they shipped u car load of butter to New York cltv. They have fourteun routes tor cream collectors o ua- hsliod now und expect to Increase tlii'ir ten- ! lory tiiU muutb. ' The Columbus creamery U ono of the matt suci-osiiui plants of the Kind In tbo vtuto , under the management of Frank Stovcnsun. H employs u force of twonty-threo men nnd turns out dally a very lar o projuct of ( bo lluoit butter.Vodnesaay this manufactory churucd UU07 pounds of the ijiit edged urtlclo , HOT WEATHER Summer , when the pores open Everything about the Cull- freely , is the best time to perma cura Remedies invites confi nently cure diseases of the Skin dence. They arc absolutely pure , and Scalp , with Loss of Hair. nnd agreeable to the most refined More great cures arc daily made and sensitive. They arc adapted by the Cuticura Remedies to all ages , and may be used on than by all other skin and blood the youngest infant. They have remedies combined. They afford Friends in every village , hamlet , immediate relief in the most tor and cross-roads in this country. turing and disfiguring eruptions , People in every walk of life be. humors , and diseases , and point licve in them , vse them , and to a permanent and economical recommend them. In a word , ( because most speedy ) curc\vhen they arc the greatest skin cures , the best physicians and all other blood purifiers , and humor reme remedies fail. dies of modern times. Cutieura Dug and scratched for 38 years. Itching Bail humor since war ; 5,000 expended R\by very sick with eczema when three ami burning intolerable. Suffered untold on doctors and medicine without avail ; gave months old. ] lad home doctors anil special rgonicsj $ yx to anybody had they cured myself up to die ; good wife suggests Ctnt- ists. Got worse all the time. Whole body me. Ctrricur.A UEMKDIKS cured me. God , ct'RA ; used them seven months ; entirely raw as beefsteak. Hair gone. Kxpcctcil bless the inventor of Cuticura 1 cured. Call on me. C. I'EARSALU him to die. Tried CitriciMtAS. No faith , CHENEY UlUiEN , Cambridge , Mass. I Fulton Fish Market , New York. but in two months entirely cured. Not a spot on him now and plenty of hair. ' MKS. 1-RANK HAUKETT , WinficldMich. Had went lo the Soldiers' Home Minister eczema ; cured of an extremely itchy nnd in . Used CUTICURA KKMEDILS. Washington. * painful skin disease , with branlikc scales . General health affected. Completely cured One set completely cured inc. Skin now ns While in Sheldon , Io a , I hail n patient fair as a new-lxmi baby. Keel it duty to by CUTICURA KIMKDIIS. : : Thinks them of my afllictcd witli a most obstinate case of psoriasis write and the of remedies. attest more value to the world than any other efficacy your sis which I put on CinieuiiA Rr.Mii : > li s.niul C. FRED ULUM medicines. Ktv. WM. CREELMAN , , cfTcctcd a permanent cure. We can't lccp 622 Pcnn Avc. , N. W. , Washington , D. C. Worthington , Mass. house without them. G L. GUUNliY , M. D. , Doon , Iowa. Onesorc from my waist down with eczema. My little boy was afflicted with eczema. Three of the best doctors did me no good. Grew worse under three eminent physicians. Without doubt I owe my life to CUT ICUIIAS. My little son , eight years old , hail terrible Think it would have covered his whole body Without them , I \ \ ould have been in my scalp anil skin disease ; tiicil the most emi had I not tried ConcuuA RIMIDILS. : : Two grave. Your medicines alone cured me. nent doctors and almost all remedies. All months' use completely cured him. Accept my thanks. W. 11. QUALLS , failed , pie wonderful QrilCUKAS per T. WILLARD CASE , Paducah , Ky. formed a marvellous cure. Shelter Island Heights , N. Y. KD. N. BUOWN , We desire those who have suffered long 720 N. Sixtccntir St. , Omaha , Neb. nnd hopelessly , and \\lio have lost faith in Relief , in the great majority of the severest cases of torturing and disfiguring humors , doctors and medicine , to begin small , liny CUTTCURA Ur.Miniisare : : sold throughout cake of CUTICURA . eruptions and diseases , especially of infants n SOAV. If this proves the the world. Trice , CtrriCUUA , the great Skin and children , is immediate , nnd a cure , most effective skin purifier you have ever Cure , 50 cents ; CuncuisA So.\r , 25 cents ; speedy , permanent , and economical , even usetl you may then buy n box of CUTICUKA , CUTICUKA KI-SOI.VI.NT , thciicw Itlood 1'uri- when the disease is complicated with scrofu the great skin cure. If it. should prove more fier.Sl.oo. Prepared by the I'OTTUlt DKUO lous and hereditary taints. This is strong than satisfactory , you may venture to buy a AND ClILMICAI. COKPOKATION , Boston. bottle of CUTICUUA RUSOI.VINT and thus language but every word is true. : " All About the Skin , Scalp , and Hair , " the . All ask is triaL perfect cure. we a single 64 pages , 300 diseases , mailed free. Hot Weather Blemishes Red , Rough Hands Pimples Blackheads Red , rough and oily sUn , tan , freckles , and sunburn - Itching , burning , cracked , burn , summer rashes , bites and stints and bleeding juTmx , pain * Dry , lliiu and falling luir , and most baby Mem- of in-.ccts , and every irritation of the fill finger-ends and sh.tpclcts " ishes , ntc prevented and curti ) by f skin prevented and cured liy Cirri- naili , prevented and cured by , CUTICUKA SnAr , the only pmcnlive , cim\ SOAP , the mint effective skin CUTICUKA SOAP. Thcuhitc&t , ' anil hence tlic only cute of inflam purifying and beautifying soap in the clearest sUn , the softest hands and shapely n.tils , mation ami Uogcing of the porcv ilic world , as well as the puicst and sweet- as .11 as luxuriant hair and healthy scalp , are cause of minor nlTcclioni of the t > kin , csl of toilet and nursery soaps. produced by \vorM-rcnow ; cd soap. scalp and liair. this being the largest oulnut of any ono day slnco the Institution sUrtod. The cigar factory ostublishu'l at Bonkol - man ono month asa by Louis Uijf , formerly of Crawford , Is prospering , and Air. Hiot has rented moro commodious quarters which bo will occupy the l.Mh of this month , llo will increase his help with two moro cigar makers. Ills venture is n success. D. . ) . Myors & Co. , soap manufacturers , hnvo been lately established at Hastings. As tholr soap bus bad hardly time enough to mature , their goods have not beou so extensively introduced ns will be dona in n few months. They use the cold process entirely , and cmoloy ton men. The Hastings Specialty mill , Incalls & Tar.nor , , Is filling n Inrgo order of brewers grit for n prominent brewing association , besides making largo shipments of corn meal to Memphis , Twin. The Hastings Specialty mill is the second to bo established In the state , having n capacity of 1'JOO bushels n day. .1. H. Hmioy & Co. , lurncssimkoM nt Hastings , have already outgrown their now § 10,000 four-story brick block , and have been using n two-story frumo building in Ihi roar of their own. Their averaco working force isuowllfty men , besides a number of boys. It Is not generally understood tlmt there Is such an Institution nt Hastings. Tnoy started in business in n small way six years ugo , and now their goods go nil over Nebrnbiia mid into the adjoining states. John and Waldo Lyon , or the Lyon Bros. , ns per linn numo , nro the loading'manufac turers of Lyons. Their father was the founder of tbo town. Air. Lyon early saw tbo necessity of homo manufactories in the state , and nearly twenty years ueo built a flouring mill thoro. Tha mill is now ono of the linost In tbo state , with n capacity of seventy-five barrels per dny. The mill runs day and night during ton months oarli year. The quality of flour turned out is sula to bo very superior. Tha fact that no other Hour Is used in Lyons , und that nil tbo towns from Blair to Wavno buy largo quantities of It , speaks well for it. The Hddyvillo Cereal mill has boon run ning to Its full capacltv during the past ton days und gives employment to ton men. The mill Is pronounced to ba ono of the linost of its kind in tbo west and Is mnnuuod by A. U. Alien. The water supplv is secured from tha city water worKs. The manufactured products nro pearl meal , line grits , hominy , chop feed. otc. Ono car of pearl moul was shinned lo .l.unos M. Hontiam of Now Vork city and two cars to McAfee & McCarthy , Little Uock , Ark. , lu t week. Corn is being shlppod from nil points on the ICcnrnoy A : Black Hills railroad to Kddyvillo. A Nr\v Di-purturx in Dtntlntry. After years devoted to experiment nnd in vestigation in the olTort to devise n process for the painless filling of tooth , the method has recently boon discovered , and is now being - ing glvon to Iho profession. Having secured the solo right to use it in Omaha , and tested It sufllciently long to know that It is nil that is claimed of it , 1. o. perfectly painless , with out any injury to tooth structure or the patient. 1 Hhall bo glad to glvo ull of my old patrons nnd others the benefit of puinloss operations in the futuro. Dr. O. W. Wortz , 1007 Uouglus street. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. .Vo Chairman Kli-rtoil Vut Sniuu I'titltliuiK Actnl On. The members of the Board ot County Com missioners hold a short session yesterday , nnd when tboy adjourned It was to meet next Thursday afternoon. Rumors lloaioa about thu room ttiatn chair , man would bo elected to till thu vacancy caused by the dontti of Uoorgj 1C. Tlminc , but when tha board got atw i to bujlnofs the election of a chairman was not touched. The fond hopes of Ueorgo Kelley nc.il lyoubcn Yocum wcro dasboa to the earth. At u former meeting tlioso two men hud applied fpr tbo position of cngmeur at thu court houbo. Yostorduy tha petitiom , uid the applications went to the lllev. Ur. W. H. Lingdon inked for the potltlon of county physician. Uho application was referred. C. A. Parkins applied for admission lo the Soldlors homo ut ( Jr.iud Islumt. Ills ruijuest wus granted. Hugh U. Clark , president of the Uouclni County Agricultural society. u kcu that the commlssloncis appropriate IU1 ! . ! to uld the society lu making nn oxtilbi. this full , jib cited the fact that there was u state law pro viding thnt agricultural soclotle * were en titled to tbo sum ot II cents per capita on iho population of the county. Mr , Clark's request - quest was referred. M.irrlii ; l.lrnimm , The following marriage licansoi were issued by Juiltro Kllor yoUuriUy : Name und Ad > lro < * . . \uo. ; lleniy I1. 1C ill ) . Otniili.i'A I MUIIIIV hir.ul , ( Itn.ih t "i ) j NilVDbJii , ( Jin ill i , l"i ( Tuinun Jolin , Oinnha . . . ' 'I I Ouni-.id Miiiiiiuvllur , Umuha ) 'i I louUi Waller * . Oni.ilia 41 I Hurry Kir < lnnil , Omnliu ' 't ' I Kvu llurrls. MnlbyvilU > , 111. . . . ' ; I Martin Kr cker. Omaha . . . . . "I i Uzzlo llr nurd , Oniahu Id Insurance Stock must be sold regardless of price , as everything has to go as quicky as possible to close it out. At Fire Sale Prices. Men's Suits $2.50 OUR ENTIRE LfXE OF Men's Suits $3.OO $15 MEN'S SUITS Men's Suits $4.00 CO AT CHILDREN'S SUITS. Children's Suits , ages from 4 to 13 , 60c. Children's Suits , ages from 4 to 13 , 9Oc. Privilege of any child's suit in the house at $1.SO Boy's Knee Pants , lOx ? , 2Sc , SBc. Usual price , 400 , 750 and $1.00. HATS. Men's Fine Derby Hats , 5Oc , 78c and $1. Usual price $1.25 , $1.75 and $2.50. MEN'S SHOES. Men's Working Shoes , 59o , 79c and 99c. Usual price $ i , $1.50 and $2 , Men's Kangaroo Low Shoes , $1.28 ; usual price $3. SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLE OF SHOES. Balance Fire Stock Furnishing Grooils at One-Fourth Regular Prices , . Vlinoiiiic'iiiiiiiiit. "Hlscn from the Asuoa1 the sensational melodrama with the great tire scuim unit cumblliiir pulaoo , thu I'aydro St. Dive , with Its horde of unfortunates , thu cow boy Iraiul , Uic > 'Illusions , wnx uroupe , Cleveland fumlly and dyitu : soldier , should pull Iinmonso fi'o\vil5 to Wonderland. J'hu olec-lrlo funs , inducad prlcci and ail sorts of inducements ofteruil to WonderlAud'ti patrons , A Nr Uiiul ul liumnnrii , For ii5 cents you can lusuro youwolf and famllr ugulusi anv bud ruauiu from an at tack of bowel complaint during llso t > um mur. Ono or two doio of Chainburlam's Collu , Cholera und Dlurrhiu ) Itoiaody will euro any ordinary uado. U never fmU , und l\ picoiiiiit und info lo tuko. No family can utfurd to bo without it. For sale ni 'J5 U W ceuts per boltlu by WONDERLAND : Wool , of . 'uly ' ! H1i. .SmiHUtlomi. Dininu : ' Risen From The Ashes. " C'0\V JKJY 11ANU. J'rlei" ! Cut in Two , Hourly Phd'.vs. UCHLII ALTON , ILL. , , | | (11l ( | WE8TERK MIUTMY JUUflEHY. A t'lciuiiitU i 'I i I. J'iriii'f i ' t JlltBc or 'v Wlllilil''llilit'-iolSt I. ' IK. A''ic-J COL. WILLIU UflOWH. fiupoilntonJ iiU
