( THE OMAHA DAILY BEE * . SUNDAY , JULY T , 1803-SIXTEEN PAGES.
SMALL DOINGS IN SWELLDOM
Marriages tbat Hava Boon Solemnized the
Text Tew Days.
OMAHA DESERTED BY THE FASHIONABLES
People Wild llnvp ( Jotif to Summer HfRnrtd
the Ciiuntry Orcr l.ltlle Thlnjf Hint
llnra Krpt Horlntj- from
ItunnliiR to Seed.
There Is absolutely nothing doing In social
circles thcso torrid July days , Everybody
who ran Is going or hns gene nwny , leaving
only n few well known people In town , and
these nro considering "n ledge In some vast
wilderness , n vast contiguity of shade" ns
the only thing loft for such ns thoy. Last
wcoit's terrific weather caused u change
in n great many plans on the
part of the people who had resolved to spend
thusumm'orat homo. Whatever other ad
vantages the Onto City has over the rest of
creation its summer climate Is not one of
them nnd the tonic of a chnngo of nlr nnd
scene moro thnn makes up for the many dis
comforts of summer resort llfo , so ludicrously
set forth in the funny papers.
v Beyond n few < iulot evenings nnd little
suppers after a drive -to Courtlnnd beach.
Lake Mnnnwa or tha paries ongclthcr side of
the rlvor thcro is little to chronicle. Society
is dead the SUinjnor Girl only lives. *
The gala opera performance Nln honor of
the roynl wedding wns n great event at
CovotU garden on Tuesday evening. The
tirinco chose Gounod's "Homoo et Jullottu"
for the performance , with the Do Kcszkcs.
Plnncon , Mndnmo Melba , nnd Luclo Hill In
the cast. The roynl box wns greatly on-
Inrgcd nnd upholstered in white silk and
satin , caught up by festoons of white roses
nnd orange blossoms , Each tier of boxes
seemed n veritable bank of ( lowers and
palms. Blocks of ice , illuminated by electric
lights with reflecting mirrors , cooled the
atmosphere nnd added brilliancy to the
sceno. The saloon wns transformed Into n
! rovaTroceptlon room , opening into the royal
box.
#
The autumn boforcVlorcnco's death , dur
ing n visit to his old friend Jefferson , Mrs.
Cleveland ran down from Now York with
Mrs , Daniel 1-ainont for a quiet fortnight In
which to enjoy Gray Gables nnd talk over
the projected improvements which were
shortly thereafter begun. The evenings
woto spent alternately at the now house or
nt Mr. Jefferson's place , nnd when nt the
hitter , ns mny bo imagined , Mrs. Clovolnnd's
entertainers loft nothing undone to con
tribute to her amusement. One evening the
Indies were loft to their own devices for
what seemed n very long quarter of un hour.
Suddenly the drawing room floors opened
nnd Jefferson appeared costumed us Romeo
to go through the most romantic nnd tragic
portions of the play to Florence's Juliot.
After nil the lifo of a United Stntcs sena
tor is a good deal of a royal round of pleas
ure with Just enough work to make the
pleasure moro pronounced. Senator Mander-
son with Mrs. Mnndcrson , Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. II. Patrick , the M'sscs ' Black of Chicago
cage , Miss Fries of Philadelphia and Mr. W.
E. Annln returned yesterday from a fort
night spent In the Dakotas as the guest of
Mr. George W. Iloldrcpo , general manager
of the Burlington system. While absent
they were shown many social attentions ,
particularly at For1. , Robinson , where a
special drill was given in their honor , and a
lovely lawn fate tendered them.
Wedding In Ktiuntze 1'lnco.
The marriage of Miss Augusta McAus-
landnnd Dr. W. M. McDonnell of Cranford ,
N. J. , wns witnessed by u host of friends of
the contracting parties Thursday evening nt
the residence of the brido's parents , , Mr. nnd
Mrs. AG. . MuAusland , 2100 Locust street ,
Rov. W. K. Beans ofllciHtlng. The house was
prettily decorated for the occasion-tho bride
looking particularly lovely In nn empire
gown of white crepe , trimmed .with duch-
esso Inco , being attended by two svjeot Uittlo
women , Eugenia McAunland nnd Laura
Crnndall.
Following the ceremony refreshments
wcroTorved in the dining room. Dr. nnd
Mrs. McConnell left on the midnight train
for Chicago , whore they will spend a few
days , Journeying slovly back to Now Jersey
where the doctor will nssumo the practice of
his father , who is ono of the bright men
nf the middle states. The bride-elect but
recently returned from a long trip with her
father to the Pacific coast , nnd looked the
picture of health ns she stood under the
shaded lights listening to the words of the
pastor which bound her to the young Lochm-
vnr who. on this occasion , came out of the
east to win a brido.
Au Knrly Alornlni ; Wedding.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized at
0 o'clock Tuesday morning ut St. Peter's
church , Rov. T. J. Fitzpatrick ofliclating ,
nuptual high mass being sung by St. Philo-
mena's choir , tbo persons to the marriage
contract being Miss Florence G. O'ilanlon
nnd Mr. Augustus S. Ruth. The bride was
prettily gowned in white crepe , trimmed
with point lace , n beautiful diamond pend
ant , u gift of the groom , gleaming nt the
fnlr throat of the brido. She were n
white hut trimmed with chrysanthemums
nnd carried a white parasol and brides roses.
Miss Catherine O'ilanlon , a niece of the
bride , wns the bridesmaid , nlso wearing
white crepe , white Imt ami carried la Franco
.roses. The groom was attended by Mr.
Herbert Olson , us boat man.
After nn elaborate breakfast nt the resi
dence of Mr. nnd Mrs. N , J. Schmit , brother
and sister of the bride , Mr. nud Mrs. Ruth
left for an extended touc which will include
Chicago , Detroit , Plttshurg and Canada.
Mnrrli-il lu I'lutUinoiitli.
A pleasant wedding occurred at the family
residence of Mrs. Sarah Tucker , says the
Plattsuiouth News , on North Sixth street
at ! 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon , when her
daughter , Miss Agatha , was led to the altar
oy Roblson Glemror of Omaha , a former
well Iniown resident of this city. The par-
lot ? were beautifully decorated with ilower .
The bridal party stood under a ilorul horseshoe -
shoo iu the front parlor , ns Kov. Mr. Burgess
pronounced the words that united the fair
bride with the comely groom whom she had I
chosen as a llfo companion. Miss Nlnnh i
Tuckor. , u sister of the brido. and Mr.
ReVert Sherwood were the attendants. The
groom Is n popular employe of the B. & M.
in Omaha , where ho holds n responsible
position. The bride is the youngest ;
daughter of MrsJilueUor and has spent the
earlier years of her lifo hero , where shots
universally esteemed ,
A College Kecrpilon.
The students and ox-students of the Omaha
Commercial college gave a reception Friday
night to the now professor , J.V. . Lnmpman
of Portland , Oro. , who has recently com
menced work In the Institution. Between
BOO and SOO students gathered at an early
hour and , besides ice cruam , cake , oranges ,
etc. , Indulged in speeches and had a good
social time.
Miss Potrle delivered the address of wel
come , a * , the close of which M. G. Robr-
bough made a few remarks , and then Prof ,
Lampmun gnvo a hearty response to the ad
dress or Miss Potrle. Ho was introduced to
the students and ex-students nnd a general I
good tlmo was had by all present. Prof.
Lainpman enjoyed thu occasion splendidly
and scorned to bo perfectly at hcmo.
The social and reception were given in con-
nectlonwith the Summer Literary society ,
which organized for active operation last
Saturday ulht.
llir t | > iilt tl l. < | > lour HUH Aboumli.
. . Friday evening a number of young ladies ,
members of the Crystal league , gave a star
light plcnio in honor of tholr gentlemen
friends which was thoroughly delightful ,
the participants being : Misses Stioknoy ,
Montgomery , Sprague , Ball , Auchmoody ,
Winters , Battolla , Cole , Howard , Messrs.
Battcllo , Bliss , Ferroll , Frltschcr. Hoffman ,
Hopper , Readmgcr. Street , Whlpplo , Hod-
der , Glsh.
Huiull lloiugi ut the Swells.
Mr , 1C. C. Barton wont to Chicago yester
day.Mr.
Mr. and Mr * . Fred Uayback loft Friday
via Sioux City for th World's fair and the
cast.
Ml Kountzo 1 entertaining the MUscs
Dovcl.
Mrs. J. llonson nnd sister have pone to the
World's fair.
K. lj. Iximax and family are doing the
World's fair.
Mrs , M. B. Davenport returned from Chicago
cage on Thursday.
Dr. K. W. Ixio hns gene to Midway plals-
anco to spend Sunday ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Dlotz leave for Hot ,
Springs , S. D. next Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George W * Ames loft for
Madison , Nob. , yesterday.
Mrs. W. J. Franck loft for Chicago last
evening to visit relatives.
Judge Davis nnd Mr. Clifford Smith nro
fishing at Sault Sto. Marie , Canada.
Dr. nndTiIrs. Van Gllson and family loft
for Chicago by the Burlington yesterday.
Mr. F. A. n.ilch and family are domiciled
In their now homo at Thirty-sixth and Far-
nain streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Lcavltt Burn'.iam and family
have 1 'taken their departure for Madison
Lake , Minn.
Mr. Wed Evans , Jr. , manager of the
Evans nt Hot Springs , S. D. , was In the city
yesterday.
Mrs. W. 1C. BushnoU nnd the Misses
Sturgls of Cleveland , O. , are visiting Mrs.
Charles A. Dean.
Edmund ICrug , son of Mr. George Krug
rot jrns home today from Christian brothers
college , St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A Ktnohart are re
ceiving congratulations over the birth of n
daughter Thursday.
Mrs. J. A. Erlckson and her little son
Arthur loft Wednesday to visit her sister ,
Mrs. Chudwtck , nt Danville , la.
Rae Hobble , graduate of the Omaha High
school , Is passing thu summer months at
A very bench , South Haven , Mich.
Miss Evelyn Howes of Boston , Mass. . Is"In
the city visiting the family of C. H. Howes
nt 1142 South Twenty-ninth street.
Mr. aud Mrs. J. D. Foster nnd Mr. and
Mrs. E. V. Smith loft Wednesday for n two
weeks stay at the World's fair.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles W. Thompson loft
Frh'ay evening for Omaha beach , Lake
Okobojl , where they will go Into camp.
Mrs. T. C. Bruner and daughter Laura , ac
companied by Miss Klttlo Hobble , have
gene to Clear Lake to spend the summer.
Mrs. Shrlncr of Twenty-sixth and Harnoy
who left Wednesday for a visit with friends
n Reil Oak , la. , returned yesterday morning.
C. ICirschbraun leaves today for San
Diego , Cnl. , where Ho will Join his fnnilly
for an outing through thoPaciflc coast state.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William T. Wyraan "aro In
Chicago , the guests'of Rov. Mr. Fleetwood ,
who olllciatcd nt the Wyman-Orchard wed
ding.
ding.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lyman have taken
the residence of Mr. William Wallace for
the summer , while Mr. Wallace's family are
at Lake Okobojl.
Mrs. Lyman Richardson. Mrs. Charles
Dewey and Miss Dewey loft yootorday for
Manltou Sprimis. They will bo m Colorado
until September.
A very bo.iutiful service memorial of the
late John T. Thomas was hold at St. John's
church Saturday morning , Rov. Paul Mat
thews ofllciatlng.
Air. E. "P. Vinlng nnd dnughtor of' St.
Louis nrrived in Omaha yesterday nnd nro
the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Horatio Holland
of Caldwell street.
Mrs. Charles E. Dcucl spent last Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Peck at their coun
try place ut Calhoun. Miss Bulcombo will
bo their guest today.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rlall. after a throe
months' absence in Arizona nnd the World's
lair city , returned to Omaha on Monday.
They are at the Morcor.
Mrs. A. M. Pinto and Miss Wllholmina
Lowe loft last week for Florence , Wis.whoro
they will bo the guests of Mrs. Pinto's sister -
tor , Mrs. Fisher , for several weeks.
Miss Louise Hobble , who has boon for the
past term at school in Chicago , is now visit
ing at Mr. George A. Headland's with her
friend , Miss Helen Hoaglund.
Mrs. W. M. Rogers Is spending the sum
mer , accompanied by her little daughter ,
Mildred , at Kcnnobunkport , Me. , the beau
tiful summer homo of her parents.
Mrs. Theodore L. Rlngwalt and daughters
loft oa Tuesday for Santa Clara , Cal. , where
they will enjoy an outing of , three mouths
among the orange groves of the coast.
Mrs. Robert R. Ringwnlt nnd Miss Gertrude -
- trudo R. Ringwnlt , left Boston Inst week for
Grosse Ho , at which beautiful resort they
will remain during the summer months.
Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. Walters loft yester
day for u visit to the fair. They will go
from Chicago to Mrs. Walters' homo at Mil
waukee , spending a second week in the
White City on their way home.
Mrs. Thomas F. Godfrey and son James
have gene to Lake Worthington , Minn , to
spend the summer , leaving the genial
Thomas F. to console himself with the other
bachelors in the interim of Missouri Pacific
duties.
Mrs. Georco ICrug and family return from
St. Ix > uis today where Mrs. ICrug has spent
the past month visiting her parents. She is
accompanied by Miss Mollie Singer of the
southern city , who will spend the summer in
Omaha ns Mrs. ICrug's ' guest.
A telegram In the Now York Sun of July
13 announces the marriage at Woburn.Mass. ,
of Dr. Edward Andrew Weir , n recent grad
uate of the Harvard Medical school and a
resident of Nebraska , and Miss Ada Cledcll
Hummoll , formerly n captain iu the Salva
tion army in Woburu.
Mrs. W. S. Strawn finished her eastern
tour and returned homo the fore part of , the
week , but has gone to Worthington. Minn. ,
accompanied by her father , Captain Crabbo ,
where she will spend the summer. While In
Boston Mrs. Strawn wns the guest of
Wollesly co'lego ' , by whom nn honorary do-
grco was conferred on her.
The following Omaha pcoplo are regis
tered at the Omaha , Chicago : Euclid Mar
tin uiul fnmily , C. S Montgomery nnd fam
ily , C. 1C. Coutant nnd wife nnd Miss Grace
Knight of Austin , Tox. , J. H. McDonald nnd
wife. H. H. Harder , C. DoRoborts , R. E.
Douglas of the World-Herald. J. J. Brown
nnd family , J. J. O'Connor and wifo. F. E.
Armstrong , Mrs. Clinton Bripgs , T. Rlloy ,
Mrs. Mary M , Reed , J. H. Perkins , R. S.
Hall and wife. Misses L. R , and V. A. Noed-
haui , Mrs. William C. Goss.
Mr. Alexander Atkinson will leave Omaha
today or tomorrow to go to Boston as chief
clerk to Captain Oscood , chief quartermas
ter of the United States army , who was re
cently transferred from the Department of
the Platte. Mr. Atkinson hns lived in
Omaha for twenty-seven years , and Is ono of
the best known men In tbo city. Ho hns
been chief clerk In the quartermaster's
doKt ) for n number of yours , Ho says thnt
the best years of llfo have boon spent in
Omaha , and that his parents nnd children
are burled hero , yet ho fools thnt ho cannot
afford to lese the excellent position offered
him by Captain Osgood. Mrs. Atkinson will
remain In Omaha for several weeks before
removing to her now homo.
The lady norouuut will make n balloon
ascension nnd paruohuto jump thlanftor-
noon ut Courtland boauh.
suvi.it. urn .IT r.iss.iit ,
"Vnssnr has been very fortunate In Its
Omaha girls , " said the Greek professor , as
fresh from Nebraska prairies I stodd before
her ; "wo shall oxpcct you to keep up their
record. "
It won't bo Omaha's fault If I fal , " I nu-
s we red , "because our high school is the best
In the United Status.
She said that she could easily believe that ,
judging from the representatives it had
already sent.
As the year wont by I learned to appro-
elate more nnd moro the advantages of hav
ing biien n student iu the Omaha High
school. It had given such thorough training ,
especially in mathematics and the classics ,
that college work was a ulousuro , not a
struggle.
rlho lessons were long enough to keep us
busy all the week. On Friday nights the
"girls throw books nsiao and blossom out In
all colors of evening gowns. Kvcii the pale
girl wns'jes the ink from her lliiirors , nnd
fopgets to talk algebra at the table. After
dinner comes concert , lecture , banquet , re-
certlou , play , teas or fudges.
Fudges uro distinctly a college product ,
Some ono has described thorn' ns "caramels
cpollod iu the making. " They are made in a
tin pan over a gas jut. They contain milk ,
sugar and chocolate. They are good. The
girls tuod to make the confection at all
hours ' , but , slnco the authorities have
turned of ! thogns during daylight , they
mnko It only after dark.
Another unfortunate consequence of the
gas scarcity is that the girls cannot curl
tholr tholr hair if they sloop late In the
morning , 1 quota n poem on the subject !
"A. 'OAS'-TLT KHSODR. "
I.
I loved n mnlden fair to see.
Whoso hrxlr , In charming ringlets curling ,
Thnt caught the sunlight goldenly ,
Wns dear to mo ns Kngllsh sterling. (
n. .
1 love no moro that mnlden lenrn'd ,
Straight locks can no'or my heart Imprison
Ah , wou be unto them thnt turned
The gns off o'er my love hail rlsqn !
These lines hint nt nnothor feature of
every girls' college , namely "crushes. " Ono
girl Is "crushed" on another when she fnlls
suddenly nnd deeply In love with hor. The
only saving element of n "crush" is its
brevity. The genuine article Insts two
weeks , sometimes thrco. But while it lasts !
Pity , unaffected friends.
The faculty think ' -crushes" demoralizing.
At at any rate "to do n cruih well" costs
inonoy as well as self respect. The "crushed"
ono always a freshman sends candy , flow
ers and molting tittle notes to her adored
generally n senior. Huylor's best nnd double
Violets do not suit n slender purse.
A slender purse Is hard to bo suited any-
whoro. At Vassnr ono can bo very economi
cal. I know of ono frugal Now England
maiden whose expenses excluding railroad
faro and the WOO duu for tuition , board nnd
washing , were less thnn $15 for the whole
year. To bo sure , she did not belong to any
societies , nor buy crinolined abominations
lor Enstor Sunday , nor indulgoln "crushes , "
nor glvo tons and receptions , nor hire n
safety , nor go to the senior auction.
The senior auction was hold to raise money
for class day. An old letter from Richard
Harding Davis sold forl. > . Ninety-throe's
china pug with ono lame foot brought (5. F.
Hopklnson Smith's dance program forPhlln-
lothoan day went , for $2.75.
Philalcthoau day and Founder's day nro
the two great gala days of the college year.
Then it is tnnt Harvard , Yale nnd Princeton
appear at Vnssar in dross suits and embar
rassment.
During the evening's lecture the girls , "who
hnvo no guests , sit iu the gallery nnd criti
cally survey the youths and maidens erf the
main floor. After the lecture como refresh
ments and promenades. Round dances are
vetoed.
Last Founder's day I had my program full
of girls , except the seventh , which was re
served for a fair haired little actor from
Plttsburg. Unluckily I sought him too lato.
I reached the Juno's head , where nnrtuors
wore changed , In tlrao to see him disappear
i among the shifting throng with my best
friend on his arm. I could never hnvo for
given her if she had not brought htm back
in time to glvo mo u live minutes chat. Ho
seemed dazzled and delighted with every
thing. When I suggested that ho must find
it stupid to meet so many strangers ,
nnd to have no dancing , ho protested that ho
liked It. Ho wished that thcro were eight
times eight promenadesl nnd that ho had n
dllTorcnt girl every time. His special hostess
had instructed him to tnko every girl hemet
mot into supper. He faithfully made the
effort , but providentially the supper room
was too crowded most ot the time.
Speaking of refreshments reminds tno of
the democratic banquet which was given
after the election last November. Most of
the faculty are democrats , but the students
have a republican majority. Before the
election this majority held a glorious rally.
It was called n torchlight procession. They
hud no torches nnd the line of march was
through the college halls. Otherwise the
event \vas up to the standard with flags ,
floats , tin horns , yells and speeches. Tno
girls seemed to enjoy most of all the chance
to shout.
After the election they were wonderfully
still , until'tho Greek play in the spring gave
all nnothor opportunity for enthusiasm.
The play wns a great success. When It
was over the Vassar girls in the audience
rushed behind the scones to congratulate
their mates who had taken part. The tall
girl who hud impersonated Croon , was
standing in the center of nn oxcltod group.
A young man pressed his way through them
to Crcon , throw his' arras around her , and
kissed her on both cheeks.
"Isn't thnt lovely 1" whispered ono pretty
mnid , "I wish I had a brother. "
I have asked several students what the
year hns boon to them. The superior girl
from Pennsylvinla , who taught four years
before coming to college , looked nt mo with
a quizzical smile , and would not tell. I could
guess. Her self-trust'was as firm as over ,
but her self-esteem had grown loss.
A studious Boston maiden , who last year
did not swimor skate or dance or play ten
nis or row or ride a safety , who had novcr
heard of gooseberries and thought that roast
peanuts grow on bushes , who vaguely ex
pected that western people would bo "differ
ent , " said that the past year had been ono of
ow idoas.
The palo genius from Vassar had broad
ened hor. I hope that by next summer she
will ho broadened enough to consent to read
"Uncls Tom's Cabin. "
When I asked a bright-faced Now York
girl , who is always sunny and gay and in
love with somebody , she answered , "It hns
boon n year of perfect happiness. "
JULIA , A. So IIWARTZ" .
Balloon ascension and parachute jump
this afternoon at Courtland Bunch.
AuuiKcnimit Notci.
The first attraction nt Boyd's theater dur
ing the auxiliary summer season will bo
George Thatcher and his operatic oxtrava-
( ranza company In the now spectacular comic
opera , "Africa. " The production is said to
bo nn oxceptlounllv strong aud perfect ono ,
the company numbering over .seventy people
nnd carrying nil scenery and other para
phernalia. The opera is by Cluy M , Greene
nud J. Cheovcr Goodwin , librettists , nud
Randolph Crugor , composer. The dates of
"Africa" nt the Boyd will bo Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings , August 1 and 2. The
next attraction following "Africa" will bo
"Tho Soudan" on August 25 and 20.
Mr. Richard Mansfield nnd company passed
through Omaha on Friday , enrouto to the
P.icillo coast , where they nro booked for an
ontemlea summer engagement.
Forepnugh's circus will bo in Omaha on
August 23.
IN BOHEMIAN CIRCLES ,
Local Societies 1'lnniiliiGT for Several Cole-
hr.itlniiR Hint Ktitortii'nmonts.
Ludwlg's company of Bohemians , nt pres
ent playing iu Chicago , hns promised to ap
pear either during the latter part of this
month or the beginning of next nt Boyd's in
"Tho Bartered Bride , " n masterpiece from
Smotnnu's comlo opera , which , whoa given
in Vienna and Prague , aroused the Interest
of all thoutor-gours.
Miss Much nnd Mrs. X.oman of Prague ,
Bohemia , the latter u delegate from her
country to the woman's congress in Chicago ,
will-pay Omaha n visit on July ID und lec
ture for the benefit of the ladles society ,
"Minerva. " of Pnguo. Miss Much is to
speak on the llfo of Jim ICollar , the Bohemian
pout and writer , while Mrs /email's thouio
will bo the emancipation of women.
The third annual state tournament of the
Bohemian Kymnastk1 societies will bo hold
at Schuyler for three days , beginning July
21. Omaha's two Bohemian turnvr societies
nro nt present cngngnd in making prepara
tions to uttt'iid in largo numbers.
Ono hundred years ago a man was born In
Bohemia who wus destined to achieve greatness -
ness as a | > oot und writer in Bohemian
'Pnnslavist" literature. The name of Jan
Hollar nnd his poem "Thn Daughter of
Slavu , " in which is foretold the destinies of
the Slavonic race , is the delight of every
Slav's heart today. In recognition of such
services rendered to his race , celebrations
are to bo held hero nnd wherever a sufilclont
number of his countrymen reside to observe
the data of the 100th anniversary of his
birth on July 2tt. Omaha's Bohemian popu
lation promises not to bo outdone iu the man
ner of observance , and a committee Is busily
cngngod lu making necessary preparations.
Motz's now hull will very likely be engugod
for the occasion.
A. Womun't ICemvdy far Inflammuiory
ICIiouiuntUm.
I am an old sufferer from Inflammatory
rheumatism. The past winter it came U | > on
mo nzain , very acute and f.evcro. My joints
swelled and became inflamed , soru to touch
or almost 'to look at. Uxm | the urgent re
quest of my mother-in-law , I tried chamber
lain's Pain Balm to reduce the swelling and
case the pain , and to my agrooablu surprise
it did both ; I have used throe fifty-cent bat
tles and bellovo it to bo the finest thing for
rheumatism , pains and swellings extant. D.
H. Curr , 1" & Harrison St. , Kansas City , Mo.
1'Kovi.i : .txn
Talitof the kyphlslTof the blkor. Look
nt the camel and wiftp.
ThoDenvorrovollfu contagious. Corn is
stalking rather voclorously tlioso days.
A p.ithotto sight tnoso frying limes is the
struggle of the "Klod" shirt to keep n
smooth front. {
Viewed from the grand stand , the Colorado
rado commotion Is largely duo to the fnlluro
of a 10 to 1 shot.
The dcslro for coolness rather than n want
of conlldonco M responsible for the run on
the sand banks of Coffi'tpind.
The report that JcoWrgs threatened to
Itnpcdo | navigation mi tty Missouri was the
Invention j of nn overheated marine.
Secretary Morton threatens to abolish the
seed distributing bureau. The Sago of
Arbor Ledge has a rotund dlsllko for congres
sional pastures.
The Now Haven flog'istor tendered the
city a complete sot of national Hags , which
are to lloat from the liberty polo ofbtf day
from dawn to sunset.
Joaquln Corrlllo , a proud Spanish-Ameri
can who once owned countless acres nnd
herds in California , is now a pauper. lie
bucked four aces with throe of a kind ,
The discovery of n comet Is reported from
Salt Lake , but whether It sheds n golden
light or Is silvered with the hideous cast of
revolution , the reader is loft to determine
for himself.
Ono of the most brilliant nnd br.wo offi
cers of the Salvation army is Major Susie M.
Swift , who was tv Vasaar girl riino years
ago , when she decided to enlist In the army
with two college companions. She is the
only native American woman who holds the
rank of major In General Booth's battalion ,
nnd will tprobably achlovo higher rank m
the near future.
Advertising is nn art. It 1s not enough to
place a business announcement in n news
paper. To reap the largest possible returns
the "ad" should bo attractive in matter and
typography. An effective aid to that end Is
the Western Advertiser , published in Omaha
by Charles D. Thompson. It is designed to
furnish advertisers useful and profitable
hints in building and planting "ads" whore
they will do the most good.
A Catlfornian rolled up $10,000 , placed It
in the bottom of his trunk and hied away to
Chicago for recreation nnd other summer
condiments. Arriving at his destination ho
unpacked , but the roll rolled not. In place
of the money was a printed circular with
this consoling prelude : "Ono of the prln-
cipal things that dUtlngulshci tbo civilized
from the savage man is the former's knowl
edge of the art nnd practice of banking. "
Mrs , Nancy Wheeler Bovnton celebrated
her 100th birthday at Hooslc Falls , N. Y. ,
last week. She was born In Fitchburg.Mass. ,
in 17113 , her father , Captain Aaron Wheeler ,
having been in command of a Massachusetts
company during the revolution. She was
the tnothor of ten children , of whom six
nre now living , the oldest being 70 years and
the youngest 5 ! ) years old. Mrs. Boynton is
said to enjoy excellent health.
A largo silver plaque was presented on the
Fourth to Prof. Thomas Meohnn , ono of the
Philadelphia councilman , us a testimonial of
appreciation of his work to secure small
parks for the people In that city. His efforts
have increased the small parks In Philadel
phia by more than 214 acres nearly thirty
single breathing spots. Prof. Meehan has
boon elected and ro-olectod to the Philadel
phia council for ton years by the urgent de
sire of the loaders of all parties , to curry on
his work.
The city council of Now- Orleans has Just
voted that the statue of Henry Clay , which
for thirty-three years has stood at the junc
tion of St. Charles and Royal streets , ono of
the most central snotslatho city , bo ro-
movcd to another ana mcro retired place.
This statue has , in its tlmo , been famous not
only because of its slibjeot but because of its
connection with almost every great public
meeting in Now Orleans .for a generation.
The removal- has bobn Jdrdorcd without a
note of opposition being raised , because the
middle of the street is'jwAntcd for the use of
street cars.
'
Clergymen are next .tjo mechanics as in
vontors.
The United States consumes moro paper
than any other nation.
India ink is mado.iaJapAn , from the soot
obtained by burning tbo shells of an oily nut.
Tno maize crop"5f-tbrfUnitod States covers
an area greater than England , Scotland ,
Wales , Ireland and Denmark ,
A now cigarette machine has boon invented
thnt will food , roll , piste und make 10,000
perfect cignrottes in ten hours.
According to the United Stntes consul at
Singapore , one-half of the world's tin is
mined iu the Straits settlement.
Five methods of anchoring bolts in stone
were recently tried -at the Worcester Poly ,
tcchnlc. The best test was borne by sulphur
setting In a straight hole.
The Brotherhood of Trainmen of America
hns scut out circulars inviting bids from the
cities of this country for the permanent loca
tion of thovrdor's headquarters.
At the maple sugar laboratory at Mont-
polter , Vt. , during the past season 4,759,703
pounds of sugar were tested. The bounty on
this output will amount to about $72,500.
Now Bedford can easily afford to stop
catching whales , for , according to the latest
statistics , she Is among Now England cities ,
second only to Fall Rlvor in cotton spindles.
In the central part of the State of Now
York over 15,000 people are engaged In the
cultivation of moro than 20,000 acres ol
grapes , which produce annually from 40,000
to 50,000 , tons.
Among the industries of the United States
that of paper making now holds fifth plnco.
During i8'J3 there were n few moro than
1,100 mills in operation in this country , hav
ing nn annual capacity of about 10,000,000
pounds of piper.
After being continuously wonted for over
half a century , the mines nt Iron Mountain
Mo. , have been closed , owing to the ere beIng
Ing been worked out. This hns led tosovora
hundred men being thrown out of employ
nient. For the property $8,000,000 wns nt
ono tlmo offered.
Chemists turn scrap iron into ink , ok
bones into luminous matches , the shnvincs
of the blacksmith shop Into Prussian blue
fusci oil Into oil ofnpplos nnd pears , the
drnlnlngs of cow houses Into fashionable
perfumery , beggnrs" rocs into now pllo
coats , cesspool tilth into ammonia , and tar
nnd waste into aniline dyes and saccharine
It is said that II. C. Frick Is about to save
his connection with the Carncgio Stool am
Iron company ! The paper which prints the
Information says thnt Frick's notion in pro
cipltatlng the grout strlko nt Homestead Ins
year bus caused serious dlflloultios botwcoi
him und Mr. Carnegie , and that the only
wny to sccuro harmony in the firm i
through the retirement of Frick. In otho
words ho In to bo mndoa scapegoat in the in
turoat of the business , but ho will take ou
sovernl millions of dollars that Carncgl
will find it difficult to rnpluco. C. M
Schwab is mentioned as Frick's successor.
The lady aoronaitKvl { | | muko a ballooi
nsconsion nnd jmraqyuio jump thisuftor
noon nt Courtland"
Ilmisoom 1'uf U r
The Seventh Wuwl--Mllltary band , undo ;
the direction of Pr6rV ° F ! M. Stoinhaussr
will play at Hansi'ohi ' } park today , a
throe o'clock p. in. ti/JT / following will b <
* ' ' '
the program ;
vmfll
March Fiom the Opera < Nlboluiignn..WnKiior.
I'nniplmtsn In K . . " . ' . 'J-'IV . . .Uubuiistcln
World's I'oUcOuUlblloo . Itoycr ,
MUururu I'rom II Tro taUiro . Vurc
nrnndHuluctlon Opuiu4t' < vniihnti'iur.Wngnor ,
WulU Visions of n Uiatill/ul Woman ,
. . , , . i . - > v.Mrl . Kuhrbacl
Cocoiinut Iluncu . ! ! . . , . . . llurmui :
SuK-ctlon Upnrn CavallAHa Uu tlcaua ,
. , , . lc/t , ; , * , . . . . . , . . . .Miricatm.
' . *
I'All.TJII.
March Columbian Exposition , . . .gtulnlmusor.
( This In tlio llr4 pri-bcntatlon of this march. )
Selection and Bciuiu from tlio IliiKiionnts ,
. i . Muyoruettr ,
Beluctloii From tlio Upliru I'rliiz-Mutliusuluiu ,
. , . , . .htrnuvt.
National Air Aniurlcu. . . , . , . . . .Wlvjuiid ,
Unlonel J iliixon'a f ttlo Joke.
Colonel Bob Johnson , whom -Major Furay
dubs us a pocket idltlon of Colonel Hueh
Murphy , perpetrated a hugo Joke on Colonel
JimStophonsou , the street awooptn ? con
tractor , yesterday , Qolonel Jim was holding
a very animated conversation with Major
Balcombo regarding the street sweepIng -
Ing schedule tind was protesting most
vigorously against the same. He
was mightily In earnest , gesticulated
ly , danced thn hornplpo and ran his
hands madly through whom the hair should
bo ou the top nf his head , nil to give omohn-
sis to the fact that If the schedule wn *
forced upon him It would prove his ruina
tion. Major lialcoinbo was .serenity Itself
and ho listened attentively. At the moment
Colonel titophonson was nt his best two
ladies dropped into the board's rooms to sea
the chairman. Colonel Bob Johnson was
nigh nnd ho answered the inquiry ns to
whether Colonel Jim wns the chairman.
Colonel Bob nnswcrcd that hovn and
would ho nt leisure in n moment. '
The Indies looked nt each other aghast fern
n moment , nud ono quietly remarked : "Oh.
never mind , wo will call ngnln. My. but the
chntrman scorns to bo n vqry boisterous ,
vehement gentleman. Is ho always that
way ? " nnd they departed fully convinced
that Colonel Jim was Chairman Winspenr ,
nnd Colonel Bob gnvo the story nwny and
Colonel Jim took it all In good part 'and
treated nil the other mllltnry heroes thoro-
nbouts In a flno manner.
ANOTHER FACTORY.
An OinnliA Mnu Invent * nn Ore Crusher
nnd 1'ornn u Stock Compitnjr.
The mineral nnd pnlnt ere trndo has for
years boon looklng or n machine that would
bo comparatively inexpensive nnd economi
cal in Its equipment nnd service In the re
duction of paint nnd mineral ores. Such a
machine has at last been Invented and the
honor is duo an Omaha inventor. In a shed
on Sherman avenue , near Ulnnoy , nh In
ventor has boon working for some ttmo upon
n machine which ho has tit last perfected.
The dovlco comprises essentially nn encasing
shell within which are two communicating
nnd partly cylindrical iihambcrs within
which nro positioned two driving shnfts
each having an enlarged hub provided with
n sorlcs of scattngs , within which nro ro
movably. hold n system of angled
tooth , These teeth ' extend ni nn
anglo to a pluno passing verti
cally and transversely to the
shafts , the tooth of ono shaft inclined
toward ono end nnd those of the other shaft
toward the other end. so that these tcoth
intcrmcsh. Tlio shafts , however , are nmdo
to revolve lu opposite directions. Above ,
the machine is provided with a hopper
having n regulated feed , and , upon each
side , with nn exhaust. The bottom of each
of the semi-circular chambers is further
provided with a series of upwardly extending
tooth , thrro being ono series of teeth for
each of the revolving shafts. Thcso instru
mentalities comprise the machine. In its
workings the two operating shafts , which
are connected by meshing gears , are driven
by any suitable power.
The operation of the dovlco Is very simple.
The material being comminuted , and which
may comprise paint or any mineral ores , is
thrown into the hopper and led into the
chamber , cither intermittently or continu
ously. The Intermeshing shafts are % revolving
nt n very hlph rate of speed In opposite
directions nnd ns the material falls into the
chamber it encounters the revolving tooth ,
which revolve at a tremendous speed , mak
ing from 3,1500 to 8,000 revolutions per mlu-
uto. As the material falls into the chamber
it encounters thcso anglo teeth in such n
manner that the material Is given a now di
rection , either toward ono end or the other
of the chamber , the teeth of ono hub throwIng -
Ing the material in ono direction and the
tcoth of the other in the opposite. Now , in
their ( light thcso ere particles como into violent
lent contact with themselves , and it is by
means of the impact of this collision that
the particles are reduced. This is upon an
entirely now theory. Heretofore the
ores have been reduced by means of burrs ,
nnd as the material is very hard , it
would of course involve a great wear
on the machine. By this now method , how
ever , the material is thrown with great vlo-
lenco against itself , and the reduction Is
brought about by the particles themselves.
Last Tuesday a test of a full-sized machine
was made in the presence of several Omaha
capitalists , during which COO pounds of hard
iron ore , running fully 85 per cent Iron , was
reduced to the finest paint stock , in four
minutes by the watch. The pulverizer at
the time running at the minimum rate of
only 1,000 revolutions per minute.
The invention , machine and everything
connected therewith is purely an Omaha
concern. The inventor , Mr. John M. Jones ,
is an old resident of Omaha and the machine
was built in ono of the local shops. The ox-
i porimont last Tuesday was conducted oy
Mr. Jones and Mr. G. W. Sues , who was the
attorney in procuring the patent for the
machino. A company has just boon organ
ized which will bo incorporated within a
few days , for $150,000 and It expects to
locate n plant In Omaha , ono In Denver and
ono in Brooklyn , with branch houses in
Chicago aud San Francisco.
MEN OF MUSCLE.
Happenings In Oinalia Labor Clrcloi During ;
the W elc.
A meeting of the emergency committee 01
Central Labor union has been called for this
morning at 10 o'clock at the southeast
corner of Tenth and Farnara streets. Or
ganizations having grievances will have to
submit thorn at that tlmo.
Julius Meyer , Alfred Fawkner , J. B.
Schupp , E. R. Overall of Omaha , and J. W
Vogan of Lincoln have boon appointed dclo
gates from this state to the Internationa
Lubor congress , which will convene at Chicago
cage on August 8.
City Employes and Laborers Association
No. 00-18 met at Matz hall last night and per
fected organization by the election .of the
following officers' : L. E. Enunons , president
W. E. Allen , vice president ; Gr.int Cowan ,
secretary ; John Hoffman , treasurer ; Nels
Johnson , guardian , and John Case , guldo.
Mr. W. B. Musser addressed the meeting.
Central Labor union has applied to Mayor
Bcmis to bo allowed the use of ono of the
rooms un the third floor of the City hull , in
which to hold meetings.
Today's picnic to bo given by District ns
sembly 120 , Knights of Labor , nt Plokert's
park promises to have a largo attendance.
United States SCnator Allen nud Congress
mnn Bryan nro expected to bo present aud
speak on the subject of silver at the meeting
in Exposition hull , to bo held under the
auspices of District assembly 120 , Knights
of Labor. H. Cohen , Dr. Charles Rudolph ,
M. U , Huntington , Albert Miller nnd M.
Nelson have been appointed on the recep
tion committee for the speakers by.tho as
sembly. ,
The Barbers union and some of the bosses
desire to see all tho. harbor shops in the city
closed on Sundays. The city council will
therefore bo asked probably nt the next
mooting1 to prohibit the opening of any shav
ing establishments on the Sabbath ,
The Journeymen Barbers union ( white )
has called un open mooting for next Tuesday
night nt Pattorson'n hall.
The Retail Clerks Protective association
has decided to glvo a social dance nt which
refreshments will bo Borved on next Wednes
day evening , when the election of new olll-
cer.s will also talto plaun , at Patterson hall ,
ou Faruum street.
WILL FIX TJP COURT BOOM3.
UouulyCommlmloiient Doclilo tu Improve
tlio < Ju irtur * of Ilia Juilcoi ,
When the Judges of the district court con
vene the September term they will find their
rooms in a muuh more presentable nppour-
unco than they nro at the present ttmo , as
the county commissioners have decided to
renovate all the rooms and corridors in the
county building. This was agreed upon at
thu'moHtini ; of the board held yesterday
afternoon and Superintendent Houck was
instructed to invite bids for doing the work.
Having disposed of this matter the com
missioners decided they would Investigate the
charges of official misconduct mndo against 3t
Constable Dalluy ofvost Omaha precinct. 3t
It Is claimed that the officer of the law is not
a resident of the product and also that ho
has misappropriated some funds that were I
entrusted to lila care. July 24 is the dnto
when the hearing will bo held , Dr
Robert W. Furnns applied to the board for
the case of grain now on exhibition in the
Nebraska building on the World's fair
grounds , stating that ho wgs about to nr-
rnngo a museum ut Lincoln where Nebraska
products would bo exhibited , The clerk was
instructed to notify the ex-governor that the
commissioners had nothing to do with that
grain exhibit , it being the property of the
Manufacturers and Consumers association.
"Professor1' ' Clark Potter asked that
the board grant him the use of
ono of the court rooms In THIS
UEII building for the purpose of con
ducting u class in moral philosophy each aud !
every Sunday. Chairman Stcnberg opined
hat the room wns leased for court purposes
nnd ho doubted If the county had the author-
ty to sublet The commissioners not being
clear upon the point , the mutter wns ro-
orro.l to the committed on llmuicc.
Alexander Hermann , a miipor Intnnto of
ho county poor farm , nskud for n thrco
nonths leave of nhsonco , sn > tng that ho
vnntcd to ire out Into the world to tnko n
Utlo airing. Hfs request was handed over
o Superintendent Strykor. with poxvor to
act and gr.uit the outing If in his opinion It
vns mlvlsnblo.
Y. W. O. A.
Work of the AsMiclnilon I'roRnniil IB Finely
Sumo of Its Xcoiln.
The Young Women's Christian association
iad a largo attendance ut the monthly meet-
ng tind many oncournclng reports were re
ceived from the various committees. Later ,
refreshments were served nnd some tlmo
spent In getting acquainted. Eight now
members were received nnd n number of
other applications have boon mado.
The report of the noonday rest for the
first month is very encouraging , the number
of habitues Increasing daily ,
There have been n number of additions to
the furnishing of the rooms , conspicuous
among which Is n sowing machine , loaned to
the association for the summer , for the con
venience of any ono who may desire to use It.
The coTnmlttco on care of the sick , wishes
to have n number of cups of jolly put up ,
nnd asks liny friend of the nssoclation , who
would bo willing to make some for the society
( glasses being furnished on request ) to leave
word at the association rooms. It Is thought
that possibly a number will bo willing to
make n few glasses extra tor this purpose.
This committee Is nlso preparing to establish
n llowor mission in connection with the
work.
A piano is still very much needed , nhd it is
hoped some ono who is Interested lu the
work will bo willing to glvo the use of ono to
the association.
The employment committee ngnin requests
employers to leave applications for help at
the rooms of the association , 318 McCaguo
building.
OF INTERESTED GERMANS.
Plans for the 8neiiE rbund' 1'lcnlo nt
Pries' I.nl o.
The committee having in charge the nr-
rangcmonts for the Saongorbund plcnio nt
Pries' lake today deslros It understood that
wagons will leave for the grounds from the
hall on Farnam street. The sports consist
of target shootlntr , sack and egg race , n 100-
yard running and a fiftv-yard fat men's race.
Vocal and Instrumental music will be ren
dered and refreshments served.
Musical Director H. Schunke has applied
to the park commissioners for nn annul
ment of his contract to furnish music m the
parks on Sundays.
About fifty members of the Omaha Turnverein -
voroin will go to Milxvaukco and Chicago
next 'Ihursday ' to take part in the national
tournament nnd the subsequent contests on
the World's fair grounds. Fifteen
of thcso will bo nctlvo turners
nnd about fourteen members of the beava
division. Asidp from these Fremont's lean ;
of fifteen gymnasts has arranged to take
the same train. All turners will gather at
the hall nnd iu n body march to the depot to
the strains of music. On Wednesday even
ing thu Omaha nnd Fremont toa'ms will glvo
exhibitions. Every friend of physical cul
ture is invited. These yet desirous of ac
companying the party will have to malio
their intentions known soon , to Instructor
Emll Watzenborn.
RUST REMOVED.
A. 1) , Hunt U the Now llecolver of AnierK
can Wntor Worl < Co.
Mr. E. Hyde Rust , receiver for the Ameri
can Water Works company in this city , was
suspended nnd removed yesterday afternoon
by Judge Dundyupnna petition presented by
Attorney John L. Webster on behalf of the
United Water Works company. Alonzo B.
Hunt wus npnolntod to take charge of the
property until the case atralnsc the receiver
could be heard and decided.
The petition which Mr. Webster filed recites -
cites that Mr. Rush has appropriated several
thousand dollars of the revenues of the plant
to his own use and that ho has taken from
the funds of the company something like
$3,500 for personal expenses alleged to have
been for hotel bills and railroad faro incurred
since Mr. Rust took charge of the property
last fall. It is further alleged that Mr.
Rust departed for the cast , taking with him
a bundle of vouchers that he had no right to
remove from the onlco of the water works
company. .Tho order of suspension wns
issued bv Judge Dundv at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and Mr. Hunt was immediately
placed iu possession ot the office and the en
tire property. Mr. Hunt has filed a $10,000
bond.
11HLL > VlllliONKllS BX NA.VAJOS.
United Sttttoi Truopn Save Kullrond Detec
tives from Cortnln Death.
AMIUQUKIIQUE , July 15. What threatened
to bo serious trouble among the Navajos has
been nipped in the bud by the prompt ar
rival of troops from Fort Wlngato last night
at Houcks Tank , Ariz. It appears that two
Atlantic & Pacific railroad detectives shot a
Navajo Indian , who resisted arrest on the
charge of throwing n sxvltch. The detectives
were surrounded by a band of angry Navajos
and sought refuge in the store of J. W. Ben
nett nt Houcks Tank. Bennett volunteered
to tnko a message from the store to the rail
road telegraph office asking for aid from the
railroad company and was shot In the head
while attempting to do so , Thn Indians held
the detectives prisoners within the store
until the arrival of the troops on a special
train.
Ilrlcklayrrn Elect Oniorni.
At the annual meeting for the election of
olllcers of Bricklayers union No. 1 of Ne
braska thu following were elected for the
ensuing year : President , R. II. Holmes
vice president , diaries Willis ; correspond
Ing secretary , George Clark ; financial sec
retary , 'LeoSchrum ; treasurer , C. Peterson ;
board of trustees , P. uJllis , F. Spore and R.
Anderson ; sergeant at arms , Ernest Krantzt
At this meeting it wns also unanimously
decided that a picnic shall bo given for the
benefit of the widow of William A , Looker ,
late a member of the union. Another meet
ing will bo held during the week , at which
it xvill bo decided where the plcnio will beheld
held and the dnto of same. R , H , Holmes ,
who wns elected president nt last night's
mooting. Is a candidate for councilman of
the Sixth ward on thu democratic ticket ,
and is reported to have the sympathy of the
trade unions of the city.
Kurvoylui ; the Htato ,
The topographical surveyors who will un
dertake thu survey of Nebraska for the gon-
ornl government have arrived and are nt the
Pnxton. They will begin work Monday nnd
push right ahead until the survey is com
pleted , which will 'probably require about
four or five montns , Mr , J. II. Renslaw , dis
trict superintendent , has charge of the
party , but ho will remain only a short tlmo.
II. S. Wallace , with a couple of assistants ,
will do the bulk of the work in the vicinity
of Omaha. They will begin in the city and
extend the work to the surrounding counties
of the congressional district. The map will
bo made on a scale of ono inch to the mlle
and will show all the houses , all the small
streams nnd other' landmarks. The olova-
tlon of all the lines drawn will bo shown by
graduations of twenty feet , and where there
is any timber worth mentioning it will be
shown. _
Murrlnicn Ilcenne .
The following marriage licenses were Is
sued yesterday :
Nuiminndnddross. Ajto.
I II. V. Van ( illsun , Chicago. Ill , - %
1 AnniiM. KllloU.Uiiiuliu -3
I 1'otor llniihon , Nubraska Ulty , Nub , 28
| KrjuU'im NluUon , Oinalm , -
I O. Person , South Omulia , ff
] Anna I'etunon , Uuiaha , J1
Delf.ml by Ilia Jtu Un
NEW YoitK. July IK The story published
In the Now York Times today that the Rus
sian government had decided to maintain a
permanent Hoot ut this port , and had mndo
overtures looking to the acquirement of the
Erie dry docks . for . , un Imperial dockyard ,
was denied by the Russian consul , General
Olarovsky , today.
Balloon ascension and paraohuto jump
this afternoon at Courtland Boaoh.
The neglige shirt Is ns much lu evidencen §
over before , nnd It 1 In butler presentation.
The summer toggery , In this respect , Is quite
In advance of previous seasons ,
The glove khl bolts nro hnvlngn croat run. ,
They nro solllnu In a wltlo rnngo of colors ,
and nro undoubtedly thn premier bolts of
the season albeit the costliest.
The pom 1 tourist hat of summer bids faire
( o repeat the popularity enjoyed by Its
lighter-colored tvpo Inst year continuing
then In Philadelphia throughout the winter.
The styles of tan shoes nre much moro
varied nnd In bolter nvcrago quality thnn
heretofore. There Is nn especially clover
effect when the blue or duck trousers turn
up over the tan shoo , nowadays.
The r.iuo track hns ns yet dovnlopod no
startling- phases In summer garb. The pro *
dieted wuaring of frock coats In stiiumot
which wns had from n foreign source , and
wns decried here , hns not boon realized.
The summer night robe Is provided by tin
specialists who make nlglitxvo.tr only in
special summer weights. Although the
pajamas are sold moro freely for summer
wear , there nro many men that will nol
wear the pnjnmns.
Thu first Installment of the shirting
fabrics for the coming season has to come to
this country from Scotland , nnd they nro nu
assurance of the continuance of the nrgllga
shirtings , the s.xmplo cards showing thou
sands of patterns.
The very latest wrlnklo In bolts Is n nnr-
roxv strip of line leather nbout the size of a
trunk strap. It Is n practical Innovation ,
for , in Its narrowness , It catches the trousers
moro firmly and holds them In placo. It Is
nlso.whcn ndjustodoxtrcmcly smart looking.
The silk handkerchief the Japanesque
Is n refreshing nccompanlmcnt of the sum
mer costume. It van bo carried in the out
ing coat pocket easily' ns it Is of such small
compass xrhcn bunched. In the extreme
heat of tlio tiny It mnv bo folded nnd tucked
In about the shirt collar , thus warding oil
the molting effect of the sun ,
It hns got to bo such uncertain weather
that an umbrella hns become one nf the most
essential fads of summer tlmo. With n neat
summer umbrella , when it rains ono may
ward off the moisture , and xvhon it is hot In
the sun it may bo put up to protect ono from
the rnys. The latter-day umbrclln Is mndo In
such compact form thnt it Is quite ns com
panionable us the cane when in its close-
rolled form. .
At Courtlnnd Honoh tills nftornoon
balloon asconstpn and parachute jump.
MANUAL TRAINING.
Instructor 'XVIcinnn'ii Work In the
School liillicit hy nu OlMrrvur ,
"The harmonious development of mind nnd
muscle and the relation which exists bo-
physical excrclso and mental nctlvlty nro
themes thnt have occupied n good deal of
attention among educators , " said n well
known Omahnn yesterday. "Tho manual
training suhoolsof Europe and America scorn
to hau.o taken n firm hold upon popularappro
elation nnd the future promises much for
the cxt cnslon nnd enlargement of tlilj
branch of education. While the manual
training school conducted in connection xvith
the Omaha High school hns not attained
thnt degree of prominence In the educa
tional system of the city thnt might bo
wished by those who have the most interest
in the work , yut it is a school of which no
ono neo 1 feel ashamed.
"From year to year the Interest In this department -
partmont seems to bo growing nnd if the
facilities were enlarged it is safe to say that
the department would become oven more
popular amonir the pupils than it is : tt pres
ent. Mr. John Wigmnn is the capable
toucher nnd thu leading feature of his in
structions lies in the fact that ho teaches
practical methods of obtaining a knowledge
of mechanics. Ho docs not waste any tuna
upon Imaginary things or upon line spun
theories , but from teaching the boys nnd
girls how to handle a saw nnd n plnne ha
proceeds to the science of gnto nnd stairs'
building , of pattern mnklunndof | moulding ,
"The pupils who tnko the manual training
course soon loam to look forward to the hour
in the shop as ono of the bright spots In the
day's work , nnd ns soon the hell taps ofl thu
hour lor shop work thcro Is n precipitous
rush for the benches and the turning lathes.
It is found that the physical exercise which
the pupils get in the manual training do-
partmeut has n soothing olfoct upon the
nerves and upon the minds of the pupils.
After pushing the piano or running the saw
for half uu hour the punils feel like going
back to their mental tasks with their brains
cleared up and rested by the change. "
V1IINKSIS M.llt.lUltJSllS.
Dcsponito Kncouuter liotivcuii n Govern *
meat Force and 1'initi a in thu Cliuiu Suii.
FIIANCISCO , July 15. Native advices
from Canton report n serious conllict with
pirates in the Chlncso waters on May W.
Three gunboats , escorting two merchant
junks to Canton , were attacked by 000
pirates , nnd niter n desperate light , in xrhlch
sixty government men were killed , the
pirates got away with the booty.
lies IKIIOI ! us World'4 Fair Oimv.iiMlnnor
DENVER , July 15. F , A. Thatcher has resigned - ,
signed his place as a member of the World's- '
fnlr board for Colorado. The reasons Mr
Thatcher assigns for withdrawing fioni the
board is the press of personal business ,
which prevents the attention being Riven to
the committee matters which ho considers
necessary.
As the resignation was not unoxpootoJ the
vacancy was nt once filled by the appoint
ment of W. D. Todd.
lu llchulf of Hey * mill Ulrln.
A mass mooting will bo hold this after
noon nt 4 o'clock nt the Young Men's Chris
tian association building. It will bo under
the auspices of the Boys aud Girls Aid
society of Nebraska. Short addresses will
bo made by Dean Gardner , Rev. C. W.
Savldgo , Rov. M. G. Andrews nnd others.
Prof. Lombard will have charge , of the
music.
Flavoring
