THE- OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY. JUNE J8. 1803-TWENTY PAGES.
it *
Marriages that Keep Pflfllilonnljlo Pcopla
I * rom Dying of Dry Rot.
ST. CATHERINE'S ' COMING COMMENCEMENT
Recaption to tlin ( Jradtmtlnc filnii of the
Onmlm llleh School Mr. nnU Mrn. IV. H.
Ifnniptmi HurprUnd Mureinenti
of Well Known J'onplo.
Weddings have Illumined the social horl-
con thn past wock , the marrlago of Aliss
i > Mary Maxwell Lcmlst and Mr. Arthur
I Henry Charles ilcrbcrt being a particularly
beautiful service , everything being jn best
form , the church handsomely decorated and
the brldo one of Omaha's loveliest girls.
\Vhllo Air. Herbert came n long way for his
brldo he will Justify the position taken in
his heart by bringing to his homo many
charming accomplishments nnd a refined
beauty. Although but a recent comer to
Omaha the fair young brldo of Wednesday
lias climbed Into the graces of every swell
got hereabouts nnd Is a genuine favorite
among the loaders of fnshlonablo life.
She Is n beaullful blonde , nolilo and capll-
vnllng , with graces of mind and hcarl that
cannot help but pivo her a place in the
hoarls of swell Now Yorkers , lo which her
husband's ' family will glvo her nn onlree.
The presents given Air. and Airs. Hcrberl
were parllcularly handsome , among them
* being noticed n solid silver chafing-dish ,
% two lovely cut glass decanters , a number of
sots of Bohemian glass ornamented in raised
gold , silver comiKjtleres. Dresden lumps , olc.
Al Iho wedding breakfast served imme
diately after the ceremony at "Old Trinity"
the following guests wcro present : Air. and
Mrs. Woolwoi-th. Air. and Mrs. Arthur
Smith , Air. and Airs. Myron Learned , Air.
and Mrs. D. H. Wheeler , jr. , Aliss Dundy ,
Miss Dandy , Aliss Woolworth , Alts * Ale-
Kcnna , Aliss Wakeloy. Aliss Helen Smith ,
Miss Bums , Aliss Bradley , Airs. Cotton. Mrs.
Barnard , Air. Fnlrllold , Air. Guiou. Air.
Lcmtst , Air. Smith , Air. Doano and Air.
Wilson.
The brldo nnd groom left the same afternoon -
noon for Chicago , where they will spend a
few days before returning to Now York
City , their future homo.V They will pass the
summer at tlio Wcstchcstor County club ,
Mr. Herbert being ono of the crack polo
players and cross country riders in Gotham.
While Wednesday was a rod lotlcr day In
Episcopal circles il was no less marked In
Jewish circles , Iho marriage of Aliss Ella
Heller and Mr. Arthur Laov Wednesday
ovcninc at the Alotropolitan club being a par
llcularly Impressive service. Aliss Holler
has long bcon ono of the beauties of the
metropolis and her inni'dago nor conso.-
qucucc atlractod quito a number of the leadIng -
Ing people of the city to the club parlors ,
After the ceremony a banquet was served In
the dining room of the club at which toasts
were responded to by Rov. Air. Franklin , Dr
Rogers and others. Air. Julius Alcycr being ,
toastmnstcr. Later the young people
danced , although the night wns insufferably
hot , Air. and Airs. Laov departing for tholt
homo in Alilwnukce iho following day.
Wednesday evening nt the residence ol
J. W. Lcnvcrton , 142S Norlh Twcnly-first
street. Aliss Isabella Waters and Air. Paul
S. Griffith were married , Rev. .1. T. Dur
yea ofllclnling. Aliss Olive Sheldon as
elated ns bridesmaid and Air. Percy AIcAIanr
as best man. Immediately after the ceremony
mony refreshments wcro served. The wed
ding was a very pleasant affair , although
qulto private , only a few of the most inti
mate friends being present. Mr. and Airs
GrlfUlh will bo at homo to their uiauj
Trends at G20 South Twentieth.
*
Mrs. Alyron Learned gave the second ol
her Juno series of Wednesday afternoons 01
the 14th , a very great many of the younf
lady's friends being present to congratulali
the young bride on her boautif ol homo. * *
Dr. Duryrn I.rrtiirrft lTor tlio Mil
The members of the "Mu Sigma" mot a
the residence of Mrs. McHanahnn Wcdncs
r flay evening of last week. Dr. Duryea nd
dressed the club , taking for bis subject
"Tho Revival of Learning in the Fiflcenll
Ccnlury. " Dwelling upon Iho limo befon
nnd after Iho ' Renaissance" and Iho im
port ant parl which Iho Saracens played ii
that movement , the topics of the prcson
time were gracefully approached am
touched upon , as home rule , inonastlcism
etc. , n glimpse of the future being given ii
the prescient remark : "Before many yean
some , if not all of us. will witness the dawi
of n now era" harmony of thought anu nc
tlou. At the conclusion of his remarks tin
doctor and Mrs. Duryea were the "recipient
of a handsome bunch of La Franco roses
Mrs. Somcrs , in the name of the club , pro
Renting it in nor happy way. Contlnu
ing , she directed her remarks to the rotlrin ;
president , Mrs.Charles Van Tuyl , asking he
lo accept from thu society the books tendered
dorod Howcll's "Venetian Lifo" in aji
proclatlon of her valuable guidance in Ih
irork of the year jusl closed.
Airs. Van Tuyl responded in a few wo ]
chosen words. A musical number by Mis
Carrie Belle Johns closed a most onjoyabl
morning and Iho club adjourned lo rcorgan
Izo Iho flrsl Wednesday hi Soptombcrut Mrs
H. S. Nccly's.
Among the guests present wcro : The Mea
dames Tillson , Holmes , Mosloy , Boishlaij
Owens , Griffith , Montgomery , rioaton nm
Mitchell and Iho Misses Morse and Hutchin
Ion. .
Jloccptlon to High School ( Ir.iilmites.
Tl.o reception tendered the pupils of th
graduallng class of Ihe Omaha High schoc
by Iho touchers of Iho Institution Frida ,
evening was a pleasant event in the lives o
the class of "Jl ; nnd greatly enjoyed by hot !
teachers and pupils , ns it marked the bcglr
Ding of now lives for those soon to graduate
Dancing was indulged In during Iho carl ,
part of the ovenim : , ufter which the guest
repaired to the assembly room whore th
following program was given :
Duet , zither and guitar. . . , .
, Messrs. Oury and Osantno
Ilccltnllon Miss Kiitlu KwarUlando
Vocnlnolo . . .Miss 1'iumlo Arnol
llocltutlon r..MlM Kiulo Hwurtzlandc
Afterward dancing was resumed for
short time when refreshments were serve
by Iho facully lo Iho siiidbnis. The follow
Ing Icachors were present : Homer P. Lewi :
principal ; Irwm Lavlston , assistant prh
cipali-L. J. Blake , Villa B. Sblppoy , Harric
D. Ray. Ida M. Slrool , Mary K. Quackci
hush , liesslo J , Snyder , Earl J , Kolsoy. Ar
tolnotlo Ogden , Lucy J. Roys , Belie I ]
I owls , May L. Copeland , Docio A. Johnstor
Suzanne A. Walker , Georgia Valentine
Guorgn M. Turner , S. D. Bcals , John Wlp
man , Mary Landls , Maria Okoy , Stncl
Crowley , May Ii Sanford.
High Scliiidl Alumni Knreptlnn ,
The annual reception given by the alumii
of the Omaha High school to the members c
tlio graduating clans , lo bo hold al Iho Hig
school building on Friday evening , Juno '
will bo n representative gathering of Omab
young people , The renewing of friendship
with former schoolmates and the mootln
with the moru recent graduates , of keeping i
touch with school life us It is today , are nc
only very pleasant , but nro conducive to th
best Interests of the senools. It U desire
that as many of tlio alumni bo present n
possible , and an opportunity will bo give
for the members of each class to meet i
class reunion as well us in the larger usson
blyof the alumni.
Contributions to the funds of Iho nssocl :
tlon are desired from all graduates , an
should bo made al once to tlio treasurer. Mi
Howard Kennedy , jr. , 01S Now York Lll
building , Omuhn.
Tliu success of the reception lasl year i
the High school building bids fair lo I
equaled this Juno. The commitleo Incharg
is pulling forth every effort to Insure u di
llghtful reception , and il only remains fu
the alumni lo show its appreclallon L
promptly remitting to the treasurer , and I
eullvon Juna-3 by a large attendance.
( lruuliK r unit HUhop.
Ono of the pretty functions of Iho pa :
vrook was the ceremony attendant upon It
marriage of Miss Mary Frances BUho ]
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop , t
the laltor's residence , OH North Muotocnt
.Street , Wednesday at U o'clock , Dr. J. '
5tiryoa officiating , the groom being Mr.
Frnnklyn F. Gruningor.
The house wns bc.v.itlf.iUv decorated for
Iho occasion , pink ttnd while roses , nnd
> conlos being tiscd In profusion throucrhonl
ho rooms. The ceremony wns per-
'ormcd In Iho back parlor under a floral boll ,
; ho brldo , who Is a rlinrmlng young woman ,
Vivacious nnd petite , were n traveling
cpstumo Of Inn scrgr > trimmed with volvol ,
while Iho bridesmaid , Mlsi Grnco
McCrcary , of Kcokuk. la. , were n whlto
china silk trimmed prettily In ribbons. The
? room was attended by Mr. Joseph Bishop ,
In-other of the brtdo. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was' served which was
participated in by the relatives of the two
families , the list of invited guests being
fimnll. The brldo nnd groom wcro Iho re-
ciplciils of many beautiful presents which
tcstiltod to the esteem in which they nro
hold by many friends. , Later they loft on a
trip to Chicago nnd will bo homo on July 20 ,
al JJ10 Souih Twonly-fif Ih slrcol.
AVrlght unit t.iurtnn.
The house of Mrs. John Lawton al 2021
Bristol street was tastefully decorated on
Wednesday last for the wedding of her
daughter , Miss Klolso Lnwton , to Mr. W. S.
Wright. The north parlor was brightwlth
plants and flowers , nml In ono of the corners
a largo bank of fragrant bloom refreshed
the eye. At precisely 1 o'clock the brldo nnd
groom entered , preceded by the parents of
the brldo , and followed by Iho olllclsllng
minister , Rov. J. P. D. Llwyd. The solemn
words were said , congratulations heartily
given , nnd the company ndjournod to par
take of n delightful luncheon In tlio dining
room. At a o'clock the young couple took an
cnslbound express fora month or six weeks
wedding trip. Mr. Wright Is manager of n
department in Rector & Wilholmy's whole
sale establishment and stands high In the
business circles of Hit * city. His brldo is a
charming and gracious young lady , a
favorite with nil her acquaintances. Their
future homo is ll'JO South Twenty-eighth
street , where tlioy wilt receive llioir friends
nficr August 1.
, St. C.tthorlno'A Arudniny.
The closing exorcises of St. Catherine's
academy will bo held Thursday afternoon ,
Juno , the following program having been
arranged for the occasion.
Kohocs from the l.uko Sons
Klo nrs from St. I'otcrshurg i Qimrtol
K < siy--'haiiKU : i MljH Annie Kyniini
Mlkndo March Physical Culture I'hit-
I'relly 1IIH1 ivtth Hosom Hud Uhorif
Volkswelien ( Junrtul
Unsay--Tim Kmerald Isle Miss Julia ICellj
I'o l I lion IV Amour Qunrlul
Prize Kssay The Nobility of Labor. ,
Miss Annie Shannon
Distribution Gold Medals , etc.
/nphyisat I'lay ( 'horn ;
Cnnnrt1 Moim-rolii' . Duel
I'nmclla and Hose font
Salute of the Nat Ions Physical Culture Cla > .
Hymn to the Night Som
Laurel I'rouns , etc ,
Iv > say M Ivj Kate Kusli
Urailimtus' Karowtill ! -oi
St. CaUmrino's academy is well known a ;
Iho oldest educational calablishmonl ii
Omaha. Its thoroughness In all the branches
of an ICnglish education , as well as its her
oughncss in music and art , compares will
nny institute In the state. Many of th <
mosl cultured women of Nebraska have re
coivcd Ihcir Iralning within ils precincts
This year il s'jnds out thrco graduates , who
doubtless , will be shining ornaments to tin
.Youthful sociely of Omaha. They are Missc ;
Katie Rush , Julia Kelly and Annie Lynani.
.Surprised .Mr. unit .Mr * . Iliiinptnn.
Tuesday evening a party of fort ;
pcoplo took advantage of Iho beautiful nigh
and surprised Mr. and Mrs.V. . S. Hamptoi
at their residence on Ninth anil Hickory
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hampton , Ihough reccnl rest
donls of Omaha , already enjoy a large circli
of friends , who look Ibis way lo show the !
friendliness to-tho now comers.
Music , refreshments and jolly talk sorvei
to shorten the evening to such a degree tlm
it was nearly midnight before the part ;
broke up.
Those present wcro : Mr. and Mrs
Thompson , Mr. mid Mrs. Belden , Mr. am
Mrs. Pausliau , Mr. and Mrs. Howell , Mrs
Andrcss. , Misses Rhodes , Dodson , Allen , Me
Cloud. Frnzior , Ware , La Porte , Meyer
Statler , Boycr , Phillips , Young and Kil
wards. The gentlemen were : Messrs. Nicoll
Negolc , Wilmolh , Anderson , Bowen , .Woltc
Builock , Edghill , Hunter , Wollman. Whit
aero and Homo ; also Master C.uvil Bcldcii
Hnrqld Thninpson and Martin Pt nk am
Miss Elsie Paustjtn.
A Flirt-well Su-prlsr.
The residence- S. Trostlor on West Fat
nain street was the scene of a jolly surpris
Friday evening in honor of Mr. It. J. Trosl
lor. who loaves Sunday for a pleasure Irl
including the World's fair and olher point
of interest.
The amusements of the evening consists
mostly of outdoor games. Refreshment
wcro served on the lawn at 11 o'clock. Th
Invited guests wore : Misses Hodson , Bet
lin. Clark. Trosller , Aspinwall. C. Clark. 11
Berlin , Thompson , Sperry , Gilmore. Sun
dor. Light ; Messrs. R. J. Trostler , Thorn )
sell , Borlhwick , Isaacson , Betty , Smitli
Sunder , Thoclocko , Trostlor , Ratlkin , Yosl
Berlin , Clark , Miller.
Idlers In Fort-leu l.unils.
The following persoas have booked fo
passage to Europe at Harry Mooro's stean
ship agency :
Miss McCoy loft on the Aurama yesterda
for Kuropo accompanied by Miss McGini
housekeeper for Father Conway.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. IComp , child an
mntd sailed on the. Majestic the last week i
May for a summer on the continent.
A. J. Hazloton and wife sailed recently o
the Allen steamship State of California t
inspect foreign stocks of furniture , for Haj
ilcn Bros.
Miss Borroughs sailed on Iho Anchor lin
steamship Anchorla the last of May for hi
homo in Scotland. While in Omaha Mis
Borroughs was the guest of Dr. Gilmoro.
Miss Osborno who has been the guest i
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker , sailed on tli
Campania JuneS , accompanied by Mr , an
Mrs. J. L. Kennedy who will spend thrco t
four months sight seeing in Europe ,
.1. 1 . Brandies , Arthur II. Brandies , wl !
child .mil maid sailed yesterday from No' '
York on the Saato of lha Norlh Genmi
Lloyd line for Carlsbad , whore Mr. Arlhi
Brandies will undergo treatment for kldnc
trouolcs.
Movements of Well Known Pooplp ,
Truman Buck and family leave foi-Chliu-j
loday.
Dr. J. T. Duryea loaves for Bcloll , Minn
today.
Mr. O. H. Jeffries and wife go to Chlcng
tonight.
Dr. Mercer nnd family leave today ft
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Lovl Carter loft for Chlcay
on Wednesday.
Mr , Horace G. Burt and family go to tt
World's fair this afternoon ,
Mrs. II. W. Yates nml Iho Misses Ynli
return this week from Iho World's fair.
W. K. Annln , Iho well known WaaJilngto
correspondent , was In tlio city last wuok ,
P. H. Cook and wife leave this ovmlng fi
the World's fair city and other oastei
points ,
Miss Ella Slaughter of Fullerton lofl Ft
day for homo nflcr a short visit wil
friends hero.
Miss Janet Marshal of Storm Lake , la. ,
visiting Mrs , O , N. Davenport at the Mo
chants hotel.
Mrs. Chris Hannan nnd family roturm
Thursday from a iwo weeks visll to tl
World's fair.
Mr , and Mrs , Hey I of Capitol avenue 'r
turned Monday last from u ton days trip i
the World's fair.
Mrs. H. G , Counsman and children ai
visiting Mrs. K. Bailey ut her summer cc
tago , Honey Crook , la.
Mrs , S. T. Russell of Denver , former
Miss Ixmcgan of this city , is visiting Mr. \
R. Harding at 1U1U Farnum.
H. A. Thompson of Thompson , Boldon
Co. with his family left yesterday for a via
at his old homo al Girard , Pa ,
The serious illness of Mrs. Charles ;
Elguttcr has caused much anxiety on tl
parl of her relatives and friends ,
i' Frank P.Gould and wife and Mrs. Pot
Bcscn loft Friday for Chicago , whore tin
will spend a mouth visiting the fair.
Miss Molllo Hlbbard is spending a fof
night at Arbor Lodge , the country seat
Hon. J , Sterling Morton ut Nebraska Cit
Rev , J , G. Gassuian , a former rooter
Trinity , who bus been visiting friends ho
has gone to Clear Luke , la. , for u few day
Mlsseu Clarke , Lyuiau anil Wallace of U
llrawnoll lull faculty loft Thursday for
Chjcngo , where they will spend the summer ,
Uran unit Mrs. Gardner nud Iho children
nro preparing to leave for Bayllold , Wis. ,
thfir summer homo In the very near future.
George C. Hobble , who with his family
havn boon sajom-nlnp In Chicago for the pnst
several months. Is now In the city visiting
nt Hobcrt Purvis' , Twenty fourth nnd St.
Mary's 11701100.
Mrs. John Barker , Miss Barker. Mrs.
Churchill Parker nro guests al the Palmer
house , Chlcaeo , where they have been dur
ing the month of Juno.
Mr. Y llllnm 11. Dnlloy left Iho clly last
evening for Chicago and Now York , the
latter being his home , for a short visit nnd
is to take in tlio fair on his return.
Dr. J. M. Alkrn lofl on Iho Burlington
flyer last evening for Cedar Rapids , la. ,
whom ho will wed on Tuesday hoxl ono ot
trie mosl charming girls of thai clly.
Mr. and Mrs. V ) . V. Smlih , formerly old
residents of Omaha , now of Los Angeles ,
Ci\l. . nro the cucsls of their dautrhtcr Mrs.
Jay D. Foster , 1514 North Nineteenth street.
Mr. nud Mrs. Mdrllz Mo.vor hnvo.rolurned
after a two weeks trip to Chicago nnd Cin
cinnati. They look In Iho World's fair nnd
had a great tlmo with the Shrinors at Cin
cinnati.
For the benefit of the "picnic fund" of
All Saints' church , two nmuslng little things
were given at Washington hall Friday night
by the young pcoplo of the parish. Ono was
the operetta , "Tho Treasury Plo. " nnd tlio
olhnr a comedyv"Tho Llltlo Rebel. "
A son was born to Mrs. Ralph Gaylordlnst
Sunday which , coupled wilh Iho sad blow
dealt hey In the continued absence of her
husband , makes her cup full of sorrow ,
although tli ere Is allll bravo hope loft thai
Mr. Gaylord will return.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Allen and family , ac
companied by Mrs. C. W. Clcavoland ana
Miss Notlio Allen loft Omaha Thursday
afternoon for Chicago. Their address for
the next few wcok * will bo Sixtieth nud
Edgorton avenue , Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton and Mr. K. C.
Barton went to Chicago last week. Their
servants accompanied them as they expect
lo keep house during their stay In that city.
They will entertain as their guests Rov. and
Mrs. Williams and Iho Misses Silver.
Mrs. Frances AI. Ford , who has bcon al-
tending tlio World's fair for the past ten
days wilh her daughters Qraeo and Bcsslo ,
returned yesterday morning. Miss Grace is
n lunlor in Wollcsloycollege , Massaohusotts ,
and this is her first visit to Omaha.
ir. F , Kronbcrg of Kansas City who has
just .finished a successful season at the
Omaifa Conservatory of Aluslc has left for
Boston and the Point of Pines where ho will
sing tills summer. Prof. Kronbcrg will re
turn to Omaha September 1 to resume his
work in tlio conservatory.
Captain and Airs. John L. Wood have
issued Invitations for the marriage of their
daughter Henrietta Kllz-ihcth to Air. Klmor
E. Rugglcs , Alonday , Juno 2(5 ( , at St.
Barnabas' church. Holdcn Place , Dor
chester , Mass. , will bo the future homo of
the bride and groom to be.
Airs. Captain II. K. Palmer returned
Friday from a Iwo weeks' visit al Iho
World's fair , where she met her daughter ,
Miss Clara Agnes , Juno 2 from Aliss
Graham's Fifth Avenue school. New York ,
whore she has been over since last Septem
ber. Aliss Clara returns accompanied by
ono of her schoolmates , Aliss King of Now
York , who is enjoying her first visit west.
Frank R. Robcrson lectured upon "India
nnd Japan" at Beatrice Chaulauqua Thurs
day and Friday evenings to the largest
audience of the assembly , the great taber
nacle being crowded oacli evening. After
lllling western engagements Air. Roborson
returns to the Atlantic coast for eastern
Chautuuqms and summer work. Il is an
interesting fact that an Omaha man should
bo the first to bring an illustrated "India , "
as Mr. Robcrson docs , before the American
public.
Next Saturday being Royal Arcanum day ,
the councils of Omaha and South Omaha
will join in a public celebration of the day by
giving a basket picnic to Courtlanci Beach.
The committee have arranged for the
grounds and the exclusive use of the pavilion.
Out door sports will bo a feature of Iho
lilcnic , a boal race , egg race , foot race and
bean bag contest for the ladies , a tub race ,
suck race , three-legged race , lat man's raco.
and topf-schlagcn for tbo men being some
of the fcnlures of the afternoon. Conlests
for prizes will commerieo at 4 o'clock sharp.
The Omaha committee in charge of the
affair is composed of C. B. Gedncy , C. A.
Fowler , A. J. Van Kuran , F. W. Klippcl , J.
E. Preston , H. W. Pennock , Eugcno Duval.
J. B. Sheldon. F. L. Gregory. C. S. Potlcr ,
A. P. Connor , J. W. Alaynard , G. B. Dyball ,
L. Brigfrs , R. E. AIcKelvy. Soulh Omaha
committee A. P. Brink , W. D. Cannon , J.
C. Carlcy.
A largo number of Omaha nnd Council
Bluffs people are making the St. Albaus
hotel their headquarters while in Chicago
visiting the World's fair. Those now regis
tered thcro are * Hon. Charles H. Brown
and wife , Aliss Alartrarut Brown. R. 1C.
Brawn nnd Airs John J. Alonell. Chris
Harlman nnd family were Ihoro last week.
Truman- Buck nud family and S. AMc -
Whortor and fi.mily will regislcr ihero next
week , as will many others. The house is
said to be n handsome building nnd located
at ! > 21i ( Jefferson avenue , in the beautiful
residence district of Hyde park nnd within
easy walkijig distance of the fair. Our
follow townsman , Jacob Williams , is pro
prietor.
* IllXT JWU.11 I'.IKIS.
Edllliin New I'or.'f 'Ilcralii
IX MOTIIEH OK 1'KAIU , OIIERX ,
Gown of shot bcngalino , In mot tier of pear
green and mauve , trimmed wllli ribbon
marabout and embroidery.
I'uviira u Iliilf Ho May.
The following letter from Air. Willlamsoi
of Cincinnati is self explanatory :
CINCINNATI , Juno 15. To the editor of Tin
Bitis :
The great store of Jno. Shllllto & Co. , It
this city , closes every Saturday al 12 in , ( lin
ing the months of Juno , July and August. I
has done so for three years. So hai
Oskamps , iho well known jeweler. A member
bor of iho firm In the former case told mi
loony lhal smco adopllng iho rule Ihoy dc
fully ns much business in iho half of iho da :
as limy did In the full day.
The better Impulses of human nature si
Icutly upurovo the liberal brotherly splrl
which prompts a movement of this kind unt
of which a Saturday half holiday , Ui Its in
ccptiou ul least , Is an illustration. 'Asa ro
suit men turn from iho houses which rofusi
and which Ihoy formerly palronizod and bo
slow incir palroiuga upon the other. This
is iho natural conclusion with reference tc
the Increase in business noted in the case o :
Oskamps above.
1 am a friend to Saturday half holiday :
during the summer months. A hard ser
vice In a store clerk's shoos sqvoral year :
ago made mo so.
Omaha should not bo behind the cast
orn cities in this respect. In many thing :
modern the eastern cities look to iho wcsi
for example.
If Saturday half holidays nro not nlrcad >
a reality as a result of iho recent aglta ioi
I hope there will bo no relenting in thoeffor
until they ore a fact. Very truly ,
Cius. K. VJU.UMSON.
JF POVERTY
ML
Wenry Saleswomen ! Jompolled to Stand
Behind Ooti ors All Day ,
BU-
SOME EMPLOYERS , ) WEVER , ARE HUMAN
I'ontfloro 1'cinnlo C'ti-rki llefiuoil ttio I'rlv *
llcgo to Itnut I.ntr of Nctirntltn nnd Hu
manity Giro * Them the Itlglit
That Tlrod 1-e'cllMK.
It was nearly 0 o'clock , but the bustling
tide ot "bargain hunting" humanity that
had jostled through the big dry goods store
since early morning showed no signs of
diminution. It packed the elevators to
suffocation and filled the stairways with n
terraced mass of busy , hurrying people. It
Burged from the silk department to the rlo-
bon counter , nnd thence back to face count
less pairs of hosiery and gloves. It poured
in impatient rank and Hie between tlio rows
of long counters pricing hero chattering
and quibbling there breathless , petulant
and novcr satisfied.
Behind the counters the clerks wearily en
deavored to keep pace with the demands of
the customers. They -woro half concealed
behind piles of goods that they could not
llfid time to replace bufor'o n fresh purchaser
demanded their attention. Piles of dross
goods accumulated now disorder as they
were overturned again and again. Handker
chiefs , ribbons nnd miscellaneous stacks of
small articles wcro piled in Indiscriminate
confusion , and the weary , clerks clasped
tlieir bauds to their aching-heads nnd won
dered if the long day would over end.
Wlilnn of Soclnl Votaries.
It was such a scene ns may bo witnessed
any day in ono of the big mercantile houses
where the fomlnlno nubile is busily engaged
In purchasing its summer supply of the
thousand and ono articles which lend at
tractiveness to the summer girl nnd votary
of fashion. During these warm Juno days the
average shoiipor is not the most easily satis-
fled person in the world. It requires n day of
observation to fully realize the trials of tem
per and spirit which environ the small army of
young women , who for nearly twelve hours
of the twenty-four are obliged to study nmt
humor the notions and peculiarities of the
woman who is half distracted between the
respective merits of a half dozen shades of
summer drapery , and somehow never finds
Just the ouo she wants. It is not the aggra
vation of a minute , or of an hour , but it con
tinues all day long for six days in the week.
Is it any wonder that the shop girl at , times
finds it dlfllcnlt to retain the suave nnd oblig
ing disposition which her customers invari
ably demand ?
That the worry and uorvous strain inci
dent to such occupation has n tendency to
impair the health and undermine the nerv
ous system is npparont to the ordinary ob.
server. The results are moro especially
marked upon the female system in which
many and various ills are attributed by
physicians to the continued standing in the
heat , and often insuilliiipatventilution.of the
crowded stores. Ml
I.iiw of N'cbrnslta nnd Humanity.
In recent years thin ( subject 'has received
'
considerable allenllon'nnd the criminal code
of Nebraska conlairfsl a "section requiring
proprietors to provldqrseats for their em
ployes as follows : Jo *
Section 1. It .shall bo the duty of every
UKunl , proprietor , superintendent or employer
of futmilu help In Cofts , olllcc.s or schools ,
within the statu oC Nebraska , to provide a
chair , stool , or sent , for each and every sucli
employe upon whlclutiaforualuworkers shall
bo allowed to rest vrhiinuyer their duties will
permit , or whfln sucli'iKWltlon dues'not Inter-
I'oro with tho. faitbf ull Blschargo of * thoir' in-
cuinbont duties. -
jo
Sec. 2. Any neglect , or refusal to provide n
chair , stool , or seat firiflvory female worker In
the employ of any aKisut. . proprietor , suDurln-
tundcnt , or employer-la juo statB of Nebraska ,
shall bo deemed.ainWlojiieunor and upon con
viction thereof ho shalljbu fined a sum'iiot les >
that $10 aid iiot'm-flr JSUO , ami this line shall
bu paid to the said feinalo worker wlfMonOaltli
has been injured by tlio.'iiuKlect/ofJmr em
ployer to provlilo sum chair , stool or seat us
required by this act.
No prosecutions , however , have beer
brought under the above provisions , and il
may bo doubted:1 : if half the proprietors
of largo establishments cinplovingwmatii
wage earners in the state are aware thai
sucli law appears upon the statute books
During the past few years many of the largi
dry goods stores have provided'seats foi
their feinalo clerks which they arc allowoc
to occupy when there is a lull in trade , bill
the innovation has come about moro as the
result of recent agitations of hygienic ques
tions than from any effect which the law
might have had.
In the course of a trip through the leading
dry goods establishments of Omaha a BEI
reporter found a marked diversion in tin
methods of the proprietors in this rcspccl
and a correspondingly decided difference ol
opinion as to the advisability of providing
seats for the clerks. At ono largo establish'
mont , which was among the first visited , II
was found that the law was strictly ob
served. The manager stated that a stoo
was provided for every fcmalo employe , nol
altogether because the law demanded It , bui
also becM use it was found to bo advisable
from tt business point of view.
Appreciation of Clorks.
"It has been our experience" , said UK
manager , "that wo got bottoi service fron
our clerks under this system than wo hni
when no seats were provided. There an
many hours In the day when a clerk is with
out occupation for a few minutes and thci
she Is at liberty to sit down nnd rest unti
another customer demands her attention. /
rest of oven live minutes is ot incalculable
benefit to a person who is compelled tc
stand in ono spot most of the time and I an
sure that both our employes and customer ;
profit by the privilege. The worker a clcrl
Is very trying , at times , and I am ccrtaii
that the girls are moro capable and gooi
naturcd from being allowed tlicso brief in
tcrvnls of rest. 1 cannot sou that it inter
feres with their work in the least and wi
would continue the system whether it wa :
covered by tlio law or not. "
I'rivllngn.N'ot Abusoil ,
Several other houses wcro found when
tbo same order was observed. The fac
that it in no way interforrod with the surv
ice of the employes was in each case ao
clarcd to bo trim. It was stated that sine
the stools had been provided the number o
absences on account of illness was roducoi
nearly one-half , nnd that but very few in
stances had been noticed where the clerk
abused thuir privilege by sitting down u
times when their services wuro in demand.
That the minutes of rest afforded by seat
were appreciated was evident from i
miuuto's conversatldn.'with some of th
young women clerks , 'They found the worl
much loss trying , and wcro nnlo to fulfil
their daily duties at'/lbo / store bolter thai
under tlio old conditions ; '
"You bavo no Idea how tlrcsomo It used t
bo when wo hud to sUlliu , behind those counters
tors nil d'iy long wlMibut a chance to si
down except for half nirhour at lunch tlmo,1
said ono girl. "There unver was a day thii
I did not go homo so tU'cd that I was unabl
to go any where or ovpu , take any comfort a
homo during the evening , and I know Urn
some of the girls got so nervous before tin
day wns over that ttio"V-oull scarcely wai
upon n customer , Novriivhcn wo are idle fo
a minute or two wo pulhtho stool out fron
under the counter mid Vest. No ouo is th
lo-icr by It and no ouotwho has never workci
in a store can imaginn huw much relief tli
short relaxation * affords , When anothe
customer coinos In wp.avo in a much bottc
spirit to humor their whims ana study the !
tastes than if wo were so tlro.1 and nervou
that wo scarcely uarod whether they WOP
suited or not. "
llcurtlots Tusknuulors.
There are a few ' establishments in th
city , however , where the clerks are compelled
polled to stand , whether thcro is a custome
in thn store or not. There U nothing in th
shape of a sat in the store except in th
oulcu , and many of the. clerks are dlsposci
to resent the failure of tlieir employes t
comply with the example sot by other estub
lishmcnts. They have no recourse , however
over , bolwcui bearing the discomforts o
their position or leaving their places to b
IllloJ by others. In ono of these establish
incuts the manager stulou that it was til
opinion that if the girls had scuts that tlio ,
wcro at liberty to use whenever they suv
lit ihoy would bo blllin ; down half th
time and neglect their business. This stale
jucut was emplatically dcnluj by oiho
employers. They had always got alon
without seats and thought they could con
Inuo to do so. "Wo novcr have nny trouble
n procuring help , " ho continued , "and wo
iay bolter wngos limn any other osta'altsh-
nent of the same kind in Omaha. "
Strnln on Womnnliond ,
After looking through the dry goods stores
.ho report or called on a dozen of the leading
ihyslclans of the city and Inquired what
their experience had taught thorn with re
gard to hygcnlo effects of the long hours
ipent in standing behind a counter ? They
wcro unanlmojs in the assertion that no
woman could suu I the strain for any great
length of tim vUthout detriment to her
loalth. A largo -prorwrt Ion ofthocnscsof
nervous troubles in females which they wcro
caltud upon to prescribe for , were directly
attributable to thlb very source. The law
compelling employers to provide scats at
every counter was unanimously endorsed
and the physicians declared that It should
be strictly enforced. *
"I have noticed ono thing , " said a promi
nent specialist , "that may have something
to do with the nervous aliments that every
physician knows to bo especially prevalent
among women employed In the ary goods
stores. Thcro Is no class of women who
lace us tight as the dorks. It Is n part of
their business to appear us attracllvo as pos
sible , and many of Ihoni overdo Iho mutter
in this respect. This , added to the strain on
the nervous system , is n constant menace to
licalth. In all my experience I can count on
my fingers all the girls I have known who
have worked In a dry goods store for six
months and retained perfect health. "
Apnthy or Authorities.
Some of the city officials have recently
evinced n disposition to see that the law was
enforced in nil the establishments In the
city which employ foinalo labor , but there
scorns to bo some doubt as to which branch
of the municipal government should do the
enforcing. City Prosecutor Cochran thinks
that It is tlmo that the delinquent proprie
tors were brought to time , but is equally cer
tain that It is not his province to file the
complaints. Ho bolivcs that It is a matter
which demands the attention of Iho Board
of Health , as it is purely a matter of hy
giene.
Health Commissioner Somors said that
the law was too gooil to bo allowed to
bccotno a dead , letter and that if thcro wcro
any establishments In the city which com
pelled their fomulo employes to stand for
nine or ton hours every day they ought to bo
compelled to provide seats at onco. Dut the
Board of Health had enough to attend to
without dealing in labor matters and in his
opinion the only man who had authority to
act in the promises was the state labor com
missioner. It was the principal business of
the labor commissioner , or his deputy , to
visit all the cities in the state nnd sco that
all laws relating to labor word enforced. Ho
thought it would be si good idea to call tlio
attention of that official to the matter and
have him make an investigation.
Meanwhile the clerks in some establish
ments are still standing behind their coun
ters these hot Juno days.
.1 r.tt'.ir/o.v itui'ME.
Anna M. I'ratl in St. Ntcholat.
Oh. for a Kind vacation rhyme ,
Sot to a song of Joy !
Ho for u rhyino of the happy time
That , comes to the girl and boyl
To the tide-washed shore wo find our way ;
Wo run on the beach andplungo In the spray ,
Or over the craggy rocks wo roam ,
And watch the wnves as they break In foam ,
Till the ebbing ocean reveals the homo
AVhero the tiny barnacle dwells ,
Where the starllsh lie on the dripping sands ,
And where , us If waiting for eager hands ,
Are curious , lluted shells.
Wo spin along on our Hying wheels
With n thrill that the souring swallow feels ,
And under the shining moon wo uiako
A Klltterlnc path on the silvery luke
With our dipping oars , ns wo merrily take
A row In our llttlo boat.
Oh ! tlio song of these beautiful summer dnye
Should ripple with laughter llko rounilolayc
Thrilled from a bobolink's throat.
Then , ho ! for a glad vacation rhyme ,
Sot to a song of joy !
Ho for a rhyme ot the happy tlmo
That comes to the girl and boy !
LINCOLN'S SOCIABILITY.
Judge Ambrose , Itopoati a Story or the
Martyred President.
Judge George W. Ambrose , who has lately
returned from a visit to Clinton , la. , brings
back the following anecdote of Lincoln , as
lold by Judge Samuel Hoyt of Clinton :
In bis younger days , long before Lincoln
had emerged from his humble obscurity ,
Judge Hoyt was a telegrapher at Crestline ,
O. Ono day Lincoln happened in town and
being obliged to wait for several hours fet
the next outgoing train , he inquired around
for some ono who would play "a few games ol
billiards with him. Ho was referred tc
Mr. Hoyt.
The long , lank and ungainly form of Abe
Lincoln stalked into the telegraph office. In
troducing hiuisolt and making known his
desire , ho readily obtained Mr. Hoyt's assent
to his proposition. Together , they went tc
, the hotel and played billiards during the re
mainder of the day , Mr. Lincoln making nc
particular impression upon Mr. Hoyt , except
that ho was n pretty good billiard player.
Soon after the breaking out of the war ,
Mr. Hoyt was called to the telegraph oDlcc
in the War department at Washington. Mr.
Lincoln was president , but Mr. Hoyt had
novel' mo * , him since the day ho had played
billiards with him. Ono evening , who should
walk into the olllce but Iho president.
"Whero is the man who can catch General
Banks the quickest for mo ! " lie asked.
' I think Stonewall Jackson can do It
sooner than any ono else , " answered Mr.
Hoyt.
Lincoln enjoyed the Joke nnd laughed
heartily. The suggestion that a general ol
the opposing army could fiim ono of nis oun
generals more quickly than any ono else
seemed to make an impression upon him , foi
no sooner had ho delivered his dispatch tc
the proper telegrapher than ho returned Ic
Mr. Hoyt and asked with a pleasant smile :
"What Is your name , young man ? "
"Samuel Hoyt , " was the reply.
"Oh. you are the young man with whom ]
played billiards at Crestline , years ago , '
said tbo president.
"Yes , 1 am the person , " was the answer
and after a hearty shako of hands the twc
became reminiscent and talked togothci
pleasantly for some moments. The incident
serves to show with what facility the grcai
mind of the great president could adjusl
itself to all conditions. Hero ho was , tlu
loader ii ) a great struggle for national life
with momentous cams of state resting
heavily upon bis shoulders ; yet ho coulc
forgot them all for a time and revert will
evident enjoyment to a day pleasantly spent
years before In a quiet country town 01
Ohio , The remark of Judge Hoyt , which at
traded the president's attention , will doubt
less impress the reader as an answer worth'
to bo remembered and classed among tin
host examples ot repartee.
Rev. Dr. J. II. Strait , a popular minister litho
the Christian denomination in Indiana twi
or thrco years ago , and not much heard o
slnco , was recognized in Cincinnati last weol
acting us a hostler In a livery stable.
It Is a very remarkable fact that Califor
nla has moru Unllariun church inombur :
than Pennsylvania , Illinois , Ohio , or an.i
other of the moro populous states of tin
union , except New York and Masaachusotls
Hov. Joel Swartz , D.D. , pastor of fit. .
James' Lutheran church , Gettysburg , whc
lias 700 widely acattcrod members in his con
grogutlon , thinks nothing of doing his tct
miles on a bluycluin prosecuting hU paslora
duties , though ho U 70 years old. Ho 1m :
three sons In the ministry also.
A Protestant Kpiscopal bishop of the Ulo
ccso of Vermont is to bo elected at Hurling
ton Juno , 'J ro succeed the lata Bishop BU
soli. Tlio prominent names mentioned foi
bishop nro Hov. Joseph Carey of Saratog ;
Springs , Hov. Dr. J. Isham Bliss of llur
lint-ton , Rev , Dr. Johnson of Detroit , Mich. ,
and Ror , Dr. Harris of Rutland ,
Rev. II. S. Thompson , pastor of a Methodist
dist church at Fulton , Del. , having bcon dls
n bleu by oillncss , his daughter , a youuf
woman , preached the sermon and conductci
the morning scrvico and his wife lectured h
the ovenlng. The ministrations of the ladle :
wcro well received by the congregation.
Sumantras V , ICurmarkcr , u native hfgt
caste Brahmin , was 'ordalnod recently u
Battoll Clmuol , Yale , for the missionary
field. Ho Is tlio first Brahmin ordaiuud ii
this country and the prominence of his fam
lly in his native land makes the fact cspo
dally significant. President Dwight us
aisled in the ceremonies. The right hand o
fellowship was given by Rov. Justin K
Abbot of Bombay , and the charge was dellv
orod bv Hov.KdwardS.IIurne'.alsoof Bombay
Rov. Robert Hume of Ahinodnuggur , India
delivered the sermon.
Having just vUltod the principal Kuropeai
cathedrals , writes ono of our Lutheran
clergymen , I am forced to glvo the pHm to
ho Cathedral nt Cologne. It I * , In Us stu-
tendons size. Its unbroken unity of idea , and
ts harmonious symmetry , the mastorpiporf
of Us klnu In all the world. How much n
colossal pllo. with such nn cndlcsi variety of
ndlvldnal design , could have been so
ucnded as to produce this perfection of sym-
iiotric.il art cannot but excite our admira
tion and astonishment. In the Cologne
cathedral It would really scorn ns though the
creative genius of man had attained Its
lolght , to attempt to vlo with or surpass
which were hopeless. It Is the scntlmciil of
religious adoration embodied In matchless
stone.
The plans for the next Christian Endeavor
convention , to bo held In Montreal , Can. ,
are completed , and the program Is n very
attractive ono. it includes the various
) hnses of the society work , the pledge , con
secration meetings , Intcr-dcnomlnatlonal
'ollowdhlp nnd commit tco work , Hi relations
o Iho church , the Sunday school , the re-
Iglous press , otc. Among the Interesting
; en lures will bo the tent meetings , the roll
: all 6f states , counties , etc. , the denomina
tional rallies and the pastors' hour , when
onc-mlnuto sermons will bo delivered. II
a uxpeclod lhal 25,000 to M.OOO delegates
will bo present , and every effort Is being
made to secure accommodallon for them.
I.OXU 1'IXK VH.lUTAUQU.l.
Indication * Unit This Scniou' * Homton Will
lln 11 ( Irund SIICCOSK.
Laxo PINE , Juno 17. [ Special to Tun
BUB. ] Two weeks from next IVlday will
open the regular annual session of the Long
Pine Chaulauqua. The season this year will
bo thirteen days , each of which Is taken up
by a splendid program. Quito a number of
the days are devoted entirely to different ob
jects and organization ; , such as lawyers
day , editors day , Woman's Christian Tern-
pentnco union , education , labor , etc.
Each year since the organization starlod ,
a whole day has boon reserved for the Grand
Army of Iho Republic nnd has been made
ono of Iho special features. All posts coming
In a body nro admitted frcq and they with
their fr.mlltos make the attendance greatest
on that day. The local post has undertaken
to furnish speakers and amusements for Iho
occasion and have already secured De
partment Commander Church and Senior
Vice Commander Church Ho wo for addresses ,
besides several others who nro faniilar at
camp fires.
Heretofore the assembly has boon hold
later In the season and this is the first year
that it has commenced ns early as Juno.
Therefore an unusual feature of the session
will bo the appropriate celebration of the
Fourlh of July. The management is deter
mined , to mnko this Iho grandest of all Long
Pine Chautauqua days ; -it being a holiday
for all business and working people makes it
possible for persons who could tot otherwise
come , to bo present , and It is expected that
it will eclipse all other days in attendance
The railroads have arranged to run excur
sions from Chadron and Norfolk. The
Atkinson band , the best in this part of the
stale , will furnish Iho music. The largesl
display of fireworks over seen in the north
west will bo given , n half car lot having
already arrived.
The regular Chautauqua work has not
bcon neglected and those who come to enter
the ciasscs for the purpose of study or to receive -
coivo Instruction nt the daily lectures will
Una thai n program has bcon carefully and
especially prepared for them. The idea of
the Chautauo.ua assembly is to give oppor
tunity forcombinlng recreation with study
and intellectual instruction. To follow this
idea , a course of study is prepared and effi
cient teachers and lecturers instruct in the
several branches. Amusement is also ar
ranged for , which consists of musical and
literary entertainments , humorous lectures ,
etc.
etc.Persons
Persons desiring rest and recreation can
Una no superior place Tor the enjoyment of
a week or two for the reason that tlio Chau
tauqua grounds are located in the most
beautiful spot In Nebraska. J t ECOIIIS ns if
It wcro planned by nature for just such a
purpose. The tenls are pitched on the
banks of the Long Pine river , 100 feet and
moro below the surface of the surrounding
prairie , and which has become so famous on
account of the absolute purity of the water.
This river , which is uot deep except at the
mill ponds , furnishes unlimited sporl for people
ple of all ages by affording a delightful
bathing placo. The mill ponds are splendid
places for boating and swimming.
This will bu the seventh session of the
Chautauqua , and as each of the last live
lias been moro successful than its prede
cessor , ns proven by the gate receipts and
the general satisfaction , the managers are
determined to keep up the good record and
maku this the best of all. They are evi
dently succeeding in this purpose , ' ns a
greater Interest than over is shown b'y pros
pective visitors , there being moro quarters
engaged in advance by them this year than
at any other season. Nearly every town on
the Klkhorn road is represented in the list
of tonl renters.
CANINE DIPLOMACY.
Ilomnrknblo Sagacity Displayed by nn
Omaha Hog ,
Harry C. Hackott , residing al-131-t Ersklno
street , has an Irish setter dog that is pos
sessed of more than the usual amount of
canine sagacity. Some of this Intelligent
brulo's tricks and actions are worthy of
special mention. Ono of Mr. Hnckott's
neighbors has a small dog lhal Is In Iho
habil of playing a good deal wilh Ihe Irish
seller and occasionally Iho Iwo get into n
"scrap" over choice bits of bono
thrown out for their mastication.
The setter is not much inclined to
fight over the food. The sagacious brute
bus discovered another and moro agreeable
method of getting possession of the models
that tickle thuir canine palates. When
"Midget , " the small dog , gets hold of n bono
iirsl the setter docs not attempt to take it
away from him , but suddenly discovers that
there is something very unusual and alarm
ing around on Iho other side of Iho house ,
nnd away she goes , barking as ihough a
whlto elephant had suddenly appeared in
the Immediate vicinity. Mldgot drops his
bono and hurries around the house to
assist in the attack. No sooner
has ho readied a distance of
several rods from the coveted morsel ,
however , than the nollnr whips back around
the house at full speed nnd snatches up Iho
bono. Being the larger dog of the two , she
then quietly lays down and leisurely munches
the food in n manner qulto provoking to the
discomlltcd Midgcl.
Mr. Hackctt keeps some finochlckons over
which the setter exorcises a protecting care.
One of the moat Interesting feats of animal
intelligence Is to sco her separate two
roosters when they gel lo lighting. This
she will do without instructions from her
master. The moment two of the roosters
got Into a fight the dog rushes toward .them
and deliberately walks between Iho belliger
ents. She will oven place her paw upon ono
of the roosters and press him to thu ground
while she intercepts the approach of Iho
other with her head and body. This remarkable -
able dog has been brought up Among the
chickens and scorns to think Hint it is her
duty not only to protect thorn from outward
danger , but to protect tnom from family
quarrels as well , nnd she has n most effective -
ivo way of doing it , The chickens rarely
offer any resistance nnd the dog has never
been known to injure them in tlio slightest.
Marrluia l.lceiiko.
The following marriage licenses wcro
Issued by Iho county judge yesterday :
Name nnd address. Age
I Italph I , . Crockett. David City , Neb 33
1 Mary U. Dovlln , Omaha i7 !
I Michael Klllulclos , Onmlm 25
| Franco * Babul , Uinuha. . . , 'M
NORTH AMERICAN TURNERS
Will Dedicate an Imposing Now Struotwro
at Milwaukee.
PROGRAM PREPARED ON A GRAND SCALE .1
llerrptlon of Kiiropcnu (1ucU Will Ho n
rcnturr Other Notri of In
terest to ( lymnnstlo
Uoriunns ,
Tlio Imposing structure to bo used by the
members of the North American Turner-
bund nnd their visiting brother gymnasts
from Kuropo on the occasion of the bundcs
turnfcst at Milwaukee , for a celebration '
hall , covers nn area of IX,000 ) mjuaro feet , .
with a height In tower of olshty foot. It Is
400by2SO feet In dimension and seats wilh
case 10,000 people , Wilh reference lo loca
tion , It is situated near Iho center of the !
city , nt n distance ot only 800 fool from the J
Milwaukee turnhall.
On no similar occasion hoi Iho opportunity
to obtain an equally largo and suitable
building over presented Itself , says the Fosl
Homing In Its last Isstio. Hero , nt the openJ J
ing of the fcslivnl on Friday , July 21 , the v
reception of the guests will take place , nnd
on the evening of the following day moral
compntltlvo contests In recitations , singing
and speaking for prizes will bo hold , ns well
ns the grand ball to bo given at the con
clusion of the fcst on the fifth and lust
day.
day.Should
Should the weather prove Inclement nnd
prevent Iho gymnastic exercises on the fcst
grounds in the open ntr , these exhibitions
will nlso bo transferred to the hall. The Il
lumination is promised to surpass anything
over attempted heretofore. The program
for the great gymnastic event bus boon
definitely arranged.
At 5 o'clock on each day of the tourna
ment the turners will bo aroused
from their slumbers by the booming of
cannon and the blasts of buglers.
An hour later breakfast will bo
served. No , gymnastic exhibitions will bo
given on the first day when the gladiators ,
after being entertained in the "hall , will
march to the ground.
The prlnclp.il ntlracllon of llmsocond day
will bo the exercises by the 4,01)0 ) , or more ,
school children of the city of Milwaukee
under direction oPInstruetor Carl Bruck.
The feature of thn third day will bo the
§ rand parade , turning cnnmsso and in thrca
ivisioiis to the strains of music.
The evening's program will bo concluded
with exhibitions , while tbo grounds are bril
liantly Illuminated by thousands of Incan
descent lights lo winch a heightened effect
will bo added by numerous calcium lights , ,
nud while a grand concert Is in progress. (
The fourth day's program includes gym-
nastio feats by single turners and in i iI -
sions. In the afternoon 1,000 young girls of
the Milwaukee schools , where gymnastics
are obligatory , will exercise under direc
tions of Instructor Hans Rasmussen , while
the 1,20 sellool boys are to exercise in calis
thenics under Instructor Gust. ,
The ladies' classes will also take part on \
this day. The filth and last day of iho i
tournament will bo devoted lo enmasso
exercises , such as are to bo repeated on the
World's fair grounds , fencing , parading and
presentation of prizes lo the wiunlng teams.
The prizes consist ot diplomas and wreath.
Plnngurcs to L'omo.
With many of the German societies nnd
lodges ulcnlcs seem to be on the Sunday pro
gram jusl now and Tiolz park iho favorite
resort for thorn. North Omaha lodge. No.
Dl , U. O. T. B. , has mada preparations to
hold ono there loday. On noxl Sunday the
Gorman Women's Aid socloly has premised
lo entertain guests there. The Austro-
Hungarian vcrcin is nlso announced
to hold ils first annual picnic thcro on July
5) ) . A.Bavari.in fa-nily picnic is to bo given
loday lit Hans Frahm's park.
Once an actor always tin aclor would prob
ably hold good in Iho caso-of Iho German
mimic and comedian , Xandl Bauer , who loft
Iho stage to engage in business for himself.
His friends assort that at present his every
hour of leisure is spent in studying the roles
in the Oborammorgau passion play , Dor
Protzonbauer from Togernseo and lhal Ibis
is Iho surprise in sloro wilh which to delight -
light the members of the Bavarian society
some time next winter.
Chnncoil thr Shooting Day.
At the regular mooting of the Omaha
Schuotzonvorcln at Sohaoffer's hall it was
decided to change the regular shooting days
from Sunday to Friday and to use twenty-
eight targets al Iho national tournament in
September to which committees as follows
wcro selected : On park and buildings
Heft , Fuller and Stockman. Finances Hon.
Gcorgo Holmrod , William Krug , Charles
Met ; ; , Adolph Meyer , Henry Bolln. Music
Adam Snydcr , Charles Hcrbertz , Hans
Peterson. Railroad transportation Sol
Prince , William Segclko , George Krup.
Recaption Louis Heimrod , Charles Schlank ,
Charles Storz , J. II. Richard , W. F. Stoeckor ,
Henry Soldier , John Wellzel , John Bock-
hoff. Entertainment F. R. Heft , George
Kuril , William Butt , Herman Bush , Herman
Schaeffer , Asmus Jostcn. Hotel accommo
dation Christ Wuothrlck. Kd Wlttlg , II. A.
Stockman. Decoration August Schaeffer ,
Fritz Mongcdoht , Henry VossClaus Mathica.
William Voss.
1'repnrliiff lor the Tournament ,
Preparations for the national Bundos
schlcsson , which Is to tnko place next Sep
tember nl Ruscr'.s park , are being made in
Iho way of erecting buildings and lltllng up
Iho grounds for Iho great shoot , to which a
largo attendance of riflemen from all parts
of this western country is expected and
which will draw many visitors besides. Ef-
forls are also making lo have street car
facilities lo the park by thai time. In case
Iho latter do not succeed arrangements will
probably bo made with the railroads for a
cheap round trip faro , HO that all who wish
to view the grenl biennial tournament can
do so ul llttlo expense.
Jteim of Intermit.
The next dlstriol lurnday wll 1 bo hold on
Juno 25 al Fromonl , where Iho different
teams from the Nebraska lurnbozlrk are to
hold n competitive drill.
Quito n number of the members of the
Sacngorbund gathered last Wednesday even
ing nt Iho resilience of Air. Lehman lo assist
in Iho celebration of thu hitter's birthday.
The shooting plan adopted by the Omaha
Sctrtiot/.nnvnniln for Iho national tournament
which takes place hero next Seplombiir has
so far been approved by many of Iho vcrolns
belonging lo iho national soi-lely. This fact
is evidenced by the numerous letters re
ceived by the secretary , Louis Holmrod.
Tlio Dutunct Oorioy Hunk ,
Albert Wutklns , receiver of Iho dofunot
National bank at Poncn , passed through the
city yesterday on his way to his homo in
Lincoln , Ho staiod lhal ho was rapidly
gulling Iho affairs of the bank In nuch shapn
that ho would soon bo able to make n state
ment.
A largo proportion of the banks' assets , ho
said , had benn rodlsrountud and until all of
thi'sii nolca had been hoard from il would bo
Impossible to make a reliable statement. He
buliovcd , however , that the available assets
would pay the doiosllora | from K > lo 40 per
cent of their money.
>
, )
r
IIATMONO , I
t 711K JKWELSt ,
I
Our colorings of paper arc very beautiful , In fact we
have the best assortment of line stationery extant. We
r
1 also do line engraving. Your name engraved on 100'
visiting cards for $1.50.
RAYMOND ,
AMD DOCflLiS , OUiTTi.
- # ! m