davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
DEVELOPING MUSCLE.
The Great Turnfest at Fremont Mex
WeNh-

"ecAs
The first annual funniest OF the Nebraska
Turnbezirk will commence on Friday next,
August 10, and continue three days.
The Fremont people are making great
preparations to make this festival O great
success. The attendance, it is expected,
will be large. An excursion train for FIRE.
mont will leave Sunday morning, August IS.
from the Webster street depot, Omaha, over
the Elkorn Valley road, and will stop at
Lincoln. Plattsmouth. Yves, Point, Norfolk,
Columbus, Blair and Sch .yi~.. TIT first to
appear in Fremont will be the active Turner's
of Omaha, Plattsmouth, etc. They will ar
rive on Friday evening and will be received
at the depot by the reception committee and
assigned to their quarters. They will
then proceed to Turner hall, where tho
funniest will be formally opened with
q 'commers," by Philip Andres, speaker Of
the Nebraska bezirk.
Mr.. Ernst Schurmann, q prominent men,
Der OF the Fremont turn-verein and presi-
dent of the German National bank, will do
liver the address of welcome.
On Saturday the turner's will form a pro.
cession and march to the city park, where tho
tournament will take place. The Hon. j. Il.
Sherwln, mayor of Fremont, will welcome
the turner's at the latter place, after which
the juvenile classes of the different societies
will give exhibitions of class and prize turn
ing, under the direction Of Prof. Kumlnerow,
the teacher of the bezirk.
In the evening a grand ball will be gwen
In honor Of the guests.
Sunday will be the great day of the funniest,
and Fremont will be decked with decora.
tlons from the depot to the park. Excur-
sions will arrive from Omaha, Lincoln, West
Point, Columbus, Norfolk, Blair, Nebraska
City and Schuyler, bringing thousands Of
visitors. The athletic tournament will be-
continued at Pierce's grove on Saturday and
will be one of the most interesting features
of the fest. Some of the best athletes In the
state are booked for the different events.
The distribution of the prizes will be held at
the grove in the evening, the prizes being
awarded by the judges and presented to the
victors of the various contests
by twelve young ladies of Fremont.
A grand display of fireworks in the evening
will conclude the first %turnfest of the Ne.
braska bezirk. Among the Omaha turner's
who will leave on Friday for Fremont under
the leadership of Prof. Kummerow to con.
test for the various prizes are William Bloc
del, Phil Andres, Albert Hentze, Caspar
Buechner, G. Blattert, O.. Niederwieser and
Jacob Antilles. Robert Rosenweig and
George Antilles were appointed as judgea for
the Omaha Turner'S.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
Dance at M Park.

On Tuesday evening Miss Kelly and Miss
Baxtor, of Tekamah, were rendered q dane.
ing party at E.anscom park by Miss Sophie
Roberts and Miss Shelley, of this city. Good
music was furnished, the evening was pleas
ant and a delightful time was enjoyed. The
following were guests: Misses Kelly, Bax-
ter, Lake, N. Redman, M. Stoney, 1. Rogers,
Brader; Mrs. Brader, Mrs. G. w. Roberts.
Messrs. L.. Littlefeld, A. Argo, Kelly, oil
South Omaha, T.. Seward, George Roberts,
J. McCannaughey, Reed, Ed Roberts,
Frank Stoney, Hardy, McIlvaine, Harry
Stoney, DR.. Alexander. refreshments were
served at q seasonable hour, and the dancing
continued until midnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
Notes.

First Congregational church, Nineteenth
and Davenport Streets Preachlng in the
morning at 10:30 by the pastor, Rev. DIR.
Duryea. No evening service.
Rev. I. p. d. Lloyd has been called from
Chicago to take the pulpit of the Good Shep-
herds mission. Rev. Charles Witnerspoon
is the present incumbent.
Rev. A. Martin will preach at the First
Morning subiect--'The Way God Forgives.'
E~vening-"ihe Way God Speaks to Man"
First Baptist Church--Rev. A. w. Lamar,
pastor. Services ut 10 80 a. m. and s p. m.
Rev. +. w. Powell, of Chicago, will preach
both morning and evening. Morning sub
ject, "a Gospel for Great Cities"
At the Southwestern Lutheran church.
Twenty-sixth street, between Poppleton and
Woolworth avenues, Rev. Luther M. kuhns
will preach at IL a. m. on "The Christian
Calling" and at 7;45 p. m, on "a Good
Mans Desire"
Walnut Hill Christian church. Services
morning and evening, conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. L.. Il. Van Cleave. Morning theme
-"Christian Growth" Evening--''The
Demand Of the Hour" viii you not comei
Eyes" Thank you.
Quarterly communion services were held
at the First German Presbyterian church
last Sunday. The attendance was good and
three members were added. The monthly
mission concert in the evening Melted several
dollars for home missions.
Church of the Good Shepherd, corner Nine
teenth and Lake.-Sunday school at 10
o'clock a. m. Service and holy communion
at II o'clock a. m. Evening service and SER
mon at 8 O'Clock p. IN. Rev. DR.. Lewis, of
bloomington, H., will officiate.
Arrangements TO hold q series Of cvange-
listic meetings at South Omaha are being
made by the local Presbyterian ministry.
They will DO held every Sunday evening ia
the opera house. Rev. J. G. Stewart is one
OF the leading spirits In tho movement.
A number Of prominent enrichment OF
this city will attend the state e~ncampmento OF
Methodists, TO be held at Beatrice August II
to 20 inclusive. The general attendance it is
expected will exceed that Of previous years.
A most interesting programme has been pre-
pared.
Unity church OF this city has called to its
pulpit Rev. M. M. Mann, Of Rochester, N,
Y. ror thirteen years past Mr.. Mann has
held the pastorato of the First Unitarian
church Of Rochester. and has built up a
strong, influential church. He will remove
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11

BR

The premium lists of the Omaha fair are
now ready for distribution.
Mayor Broach's residence, on Dodge street,
will be plastered with adamant.
Jens Rasmussen, aged % years, died ut st.
.Joseph's hospital Friday evening of typhoid
fever, and will be buried to-day.
The committee having the preparations for
Merchants Week IN charge sent ten men on
the road yesterday to advertise and boom the
celebration.
MIR. William o. Judge, general secretary
American Section TheosOphical society, will
speak Sunday at 10 a. N. in room POS, Shoe
ley block. All invited.
DR.. Ralph and Inspector Duncan will
to-day look upa location for a pest house.
They have three places in view, Florence,
Cutoff island and Arpna Point.
Matte Norton, an employe Of the Califor-
mia restaurant, on Twelfth street, Is In the
county Jail insane. She was released from
the asylum only eight months ago.
Owners of blooded horses In the surround
ing country are asking the fair management
for q chance to have an auction sale of such
stock on the fair grounds some time during
fair week, and the request will probably be
granted.
The republicans OF the Sixth ward will
hold q meeting next Friday to consider the
ACCESSIBILITY of taking part in the contempla-
ted display of clubs during Merchants
Week. The club will turn out 100 mon, with
n band and a float.
The members OF the city council, for some
time past, had in contemplation tho organiza-
tion or u junkeJing tour, of which the Pacific
coast was the objective point. At the COM
miJJee meeting last night IL was decided to
abandon the trip, for the present at least.
George Plckard, u well known crook, was
arraigned before Judge Berka yesterday and
sentenced to twenty-five days in the county
Jail for having six watches in his possession,
which he was trying to sell to several Horse
traders. Pickard is an old timer, having
just come from Lincoln, where he serveo
eighteen months In tho penitentiary for high.
way robbery.
Eleven cases OF quinine from Frankfort
on-ths-Main, for the Richardson Drug COM
pany; two casks Of glassware from Kehl,
one case OF dry goods from London, for Rob-
ert DAVIS, Cozad, Neb., were received at the
custom house yesterday.
AL Burke and Doug Burns were tried be-
fore Judge Berka yesterday afternoon on the
charge OF assaulting William Carter, q negro,
The testimony developed the fact that Carter
and Burns had an alteration over some beer
and that Burns struck Carter several blows
with "a glass. Burke was discharged and
Burns was fined $50 and costs. He at once
appealed the case to the district court.
There will be an excursion and picnic to
Calhoun to-day, leaving the depot ut S:35 a.
IN. The Patriarchs Militant band will nc
company the excursion, and u thoroughly
ing II In charge. A special train has been
secured and all details arranged. This
grounds at Calhoun are considered the finest
in the state, and n most delightful spot IN
which 70 spend a day in the woods. Tickets
may be obtained at the depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
Contour Il IL!

The Nebraska Fuel company Is an old
established corporation, while the Nebraska
Fuol-Gas company is OF late origin. In the
course Of business and in the newspapers,
the names of these companies have been con =
founded. In q recent issue, The BEE pub
lished a brief item TO the effect that tn,
American Loan and Trust company, OF New
gage given by the Nebraska Fuel company,
on its property in this city for $500, 900. The
error lies In the name OF the last mentioned
company, as 1t was the Nebraska Gas Fuel
company which gave the mortgage. 1t Is
unfortunate that the inco ,porators Of the
Gas Fuel company should assume o name
that must necessarily cause a great deal Of
annoyance TO both companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
A Feast Fit For the Gods.

On Wednesday evening an elegant supper
was served to the bachelor members of the
Metropolitan club by their young lady
friends. The affair was to have taken place
at Hanscom park, but owing to the inclement
weather it was held at Metropolitan hall, ON
Dodge street. The menu was all that the
inner mar could wish for, and was gotten up
and served by the following ladies': The
Misses Blanche Hellman, Sarah Brandels,
man, &c. Levy, b. Seligson, Il. Newman, G.
Goldsmith, Lazarus Zundcr, Obermeyer.
The following gentlemen were the guests:
Messrs. S. Oberfelder, l.. Vessel, G. Deiches,
j. Meyer, A. Zunder, Goldsmith. II. Cohn,
]. Stonehill, NJ. Holzheimer, G.. Elgutter, E.
Brandeis, /. Schlessinger.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
The Plum Phinders.

The opium Flinders" is the significant
title Of a social club recently organized by a
number Of young men of this city, which
seems destined to become one Of the leading
social organizations in the city. ne club
starts out with a membership OF twenty-five,
which number. 1t is expected, will be
doubled in a month. Rooms are to be fitted
up, and the club will no doubt cut quite a
swath in social circles the com.
ing season. The officers are as follows;
Bernard Harris, president; L.. Oppenheim,
vice president; Jess Eisman, secretary; A.
Lewis, treasurer. The club will meet this
afternoon at the residence OF Mr.. Henry
Frey, Eighteenth and California
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
"Good-Bye."

Grace Denio LttchfeLd.
We say II for an hour or for years;
We say 1t smiling, say 1t choked with tears;
And yet we have no other word than this
GOOD bye"
We have no dearer word for our hearts
friend,
For him who journeys TO the worlds far end
And sears our soul with going; thus we say,
As unto him who steps but DER the way
"Good-bye.n
Alike TO those we love and those we hate, e
We say no more in parting. AT life's gate,
To him who passes out beyond earth's sight,
We cry, as to the wanderer for u night
"Good-bye.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
A. O. II. in the Woods.

The A. o. II. pand will hold their grand
excursion and basket picnic at Waterloo to-
day. All tickets sold TO Belyidere Park.
where the picnic was originally intended to
be held, will be recognized to Waterloo. The
Sixth ward Dand of Omaha and U. s. Y.
band Of South Omaha will DO in attendance.
Trans leave Union Pacific depot at 1880
"a. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
Catholic Young Mems Union.

The Catholic Young Mems union of this
city, one of the most recently formed organ
~izations, has outlined an excellent musical
programme for Its first entertainment, which
it is to give in st. Philomena hall next
Wednesday evening. The selections and
artists will be of the highest and most salts
factory order and the association guarantees
q most pleasurable and profitable evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11

Thursday evening, tho day being the four
teenth anniversary Of their daughter Stolla's
birthday. Music, games and dancing wore
the order OF the evening, and ~ the rain
prevented any hopes Of the visitors getting
home, they remained all night, dancing until
dawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
Sons of BENJAMIN.

First Deputy Grand Master Bernhard
Rosenthal, Of New York, was in this city
Wednesday and Thursday last organizing
and instituting a lodge Of the order of the
Sons of Benjamin.
This order is a mutual insurance society,
which insures the husband and wife. The
former carries o policy of 81, 00C and the wife
a policy of $500. There are also weekly sick
benefits, which are paid out OF the lodge
treasury.
This order was founded in New York about
twelve years ago and has a membership OF
about sixteen thousand. 1t is on a solid inan.
cial basis and is growing rapidly. Hebrews
only are eligible to membership.
Omaha lodge No. 1874 was duly instituted
Thursday evening and the following officers
were installed by Grand Master Rosenthal
julius Bamberger, p; Sol Prince, v. P; A.
Klein, secretary; Charles Sohlank, T.; S.
Klein, o. G.; DR.. G. Rosewater, medical ex-
aminer; Charles Singer, Elk. p.
After the installation ceremonies a bounte-
Gus supper was served IN celebration of the
event.
Omaha lodge begins its existence with
thirty members, all of whom exhibit great
enthusiasm in the workings of the order.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
Birthday Party.

A birthday party was given TO Mrs. DR..
L. Slominski Monday evening. About
thirty.fve ladies aud gentlemen were in at.
tendance. After refreshments were served
the evenings entertainment was concluded
with dancing.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
WoOden Weddine.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Calm celebrated their
wooden Wedding yesterday. They were the
recipients Of many handsome and elegant
presents as tokens Of good wishes from their
friends. The day before was Mr.. Cahn's
birthday and In the evening he anu his wife
entertained q number of friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11

scented in the grand lodge by four elective
representatives. Al the coming session OF
the grand lodge two lodges In the state will
or -atitled TO that number, namely, Lincoln
lodge No. is and Capital City lodge No. 6s,
both OF Lincoln.
Justus Rathboue, founder Of the order,
will deliver one Of his beautiful lectures at
Lincoln August 90. This occasion will
memorabilia the anniversary OF the institu-
ton of the uniform rank and also the first
anniversary OF the First regiment of that
rank in Nebraska. The date OF Brother
Rathbone has been arranged so as to favor
the First regiment in this respect. A large
number OF the members OF the rank from
sion, and all sir knights are cordially in
vited.
II has been suggested that the best plan OF
getting al the entertainment OF the grand
lodge, which meets in Omaha October
8, is for the representatives OF the
various Omaha lodges to get together
and by the appointment Of suitable commit
tees arrange q programme. 1t is generally
observed that the simplest plan for the en-
tertainment of the visiting brethren possible
be adopted. A carriage drive about the city
and a visit to our prominent merchantile md
manufacturing institutions Is proposed by
some as far more entertaining ana profitable
to the visitors than the stereotyped banquet
aud ball, which by oft-repetition has become
somewhat 'chestnutty.h
The difference which has existed during
the past few weeks between some of the
members of Nebraska No. 1 and its chanoel-
lor. commander with relation to the legal
controversy which the lodge has undergone
respecting the taking of recess has been ad-
justed. The lodge has concluded not 10 nc.
cept the dispensation granted it for a recess,
but instead has decided to hold regular meet
ings as usual. The results of the last meet
ing, however, were not altogether as har-
monious as was desired, inasmuch as three
nNlrnrc hotya roas.vpaI and vyffhdruyun frnm
the lodge. These officers are the chancellor
commander. vice chancellor and the master
alarms. BY the action taken at the last
meeting the lodge will henceforth run along
smoothly, IL IL hoped, and the controversy
which was expected to reach the grand lodge
has been amicably disposed. All factions
are apparently satisfied and further un-
pleasantness need not be feared.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
Danced All Night.

The beautiful home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
iamin Alexander at South Omaha was in
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
knights OF Pythias.

Viola lodge conferred the third rank last
meeting.
Past Grand Chancellor Richard O'Neill
and wife. of Lincoln, were welcome visitors
to the city yesterday. 5
w. II. Raynor, the present district deputy
for the Omaha district, and George Sabine
nave been elected representatives to the
grand lodge for Myrtle, No. 2.
Grand Chancellor Love Is absent from the
state, visiting his mother In Vermont.
Grand Vice Chancellor William Manning. is
during the absence Of Brother Love.
For the first time In the history of the
order in Nebraska a lodge will be repre-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-11
knights Templar.

The grand recorder of the grand COM
mandery of Nebraska Knights Templar, has
issued the following circular:
AT q meeting of the four ranking officers of
the grand c~ommandery, who are authorized
by the grand commandery to make all ar
rangements for the triennial conclave, the
grand recorder was instructed to inform the
commentaries and knights Of Nebraska that
the grand commander and his staff have ar
ranged to leave the Missouri river, Thurs
day, October 3, 1883, reaching Washington
City via Chicago and the Pennsylvania RAIL
road lines Saturday, October B. The fare
from the Missouri river to Washington will
be one fare, $30.25, for the round trip, good
to start back on or before October 81, with
perhaps the privilege of returning via an
other route on paying $40 extra. 1t has not
yet been practicable to secure rates west of
the Missouri river, but same are expected,
and will be published when secured. No
route west OF Chicago will be named at pres
ent.
Those who desire to secure sleeping cars
from the Missouri river to Washington city
should at once forward to the grand recorder
Of Nebraska 81. 70 for each berth, any surplus
to be returned. Reclining chair cars will be
furnished without charge for those who do
not care for sleeping berths.
While at Washington parties may occupy
berths in sleeping cars on side track, in
pretty good location, four blocks from street
cars, at 81 per berth PSF night; or may
occupy rooms within three blocks of the
Masonic temple and nbafS Nebraska head
quarters mo. 1909 Ninth street, N. W. ut
from Sl.5 20 to 50 per indEidhal per day with
out board, or from S2.5a u $3.50 per indi-
vidual per day with board (tsgo meals-break-
fast and late %dinner). ThIse who desire to
secure rooms should at;onEs forward $40 per
individual to the grandfeaQsder, any surplus
to be returned. &
i. o. d.
Hesperian en~campment No. 2 will visit
Twin Brothers encampment of Council
Bluffs next Tuesday evening,
Canton Ezra Willard, Nd ], conferred the
Patriarch Militant degree on one candidate
Thursday evening.
A literary entertainment and ball, for the
benefit of the hall association of Goodrich
lodge, will be given Tuesday evening, Au-
gust Is, at the hall on Saundrs street.
Court Eclipse, ], o. F., of this city, Is
making arrangements for a picnic to be held
soon. 1t Is probable that Court Gate City
will unite with Court Eclipse in the matter.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-01-25
a DEpLoRABLE TRUTH.

There are nSpre yo0ng men in the
penitentiaries in the country learning
trades than there are outside Of them.
The principal cause Of this is that we
are educating our young men for idle
gentlemen, trying to make Lawyers,
preachers, doctors aud clerks out of
1naterial that A needed for black
smiths, carpenters, naachinists and
other honest s'hewers of wood and
drawers Of water Ii is a mistake,
and big one, to teach boys and girls
that labor Is disgraeeful, and to do
nothing for living is more becoming
the society in which they move and
have respect. Hang such society. Ii
Is rotton to the care and is running our
country to-day. and there are many
sons and daughters who are now being
educated to play the part of leading
lady" and walking gentleman" in the
great drama Of life who will light ont
for the poor house or penitentiary be
fore the curtain drops on the last sad
net of the play to which they have beer
educated by their too indolent parents
Capital Journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-01-25
WORTH REMEMsERsNo.

Imagination never distnrbs existing
facts.
Many weaknesses of human nature
are distorted virtues
The wisest fellows, we think, are
those who agree with MS
Contentment doesn't demand condi-
lions, it makes them.
NhistIing doesn't make the locomo-
tive go, the silent steam
Now is always the very best time If
we make it So
To be really yourself you must be
different from those around you.
The ups and downs of life are better
than being down all the time.
A little knowledge wisely used is
better than all knowledge disused.
Excessive labor is wrong, but judi
eious labor is the safety valve of life.
Man may growI, grumble and fight,
but it has no effect upon natural right
Falsehood can make the best squirt
butstruth can do the steadiest trotting.
Fashion is only gold front jewelry, il
may app1ar well, but the value is not
there.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-01-25
Te Lebanon Express.
rErpAy, JANUARY 3. 1889.
ouR soloNs.

On, Monday At . p. m. both houses
Of the Legislature resumed business
after recess of three days. Speaker
Smith ann1u lced the standing conf
anfttees. Hfulfnoinai is well repre-
ssAlted; Harrington gess the chairman
ship nf the Judiciary, Gilbert of the
Cl@lins, and Thompson of tile Conn
snerec committee. Ways and Means
Is headed by Appersoni Education,
Biund4ll; Military affairs, I.addi In
dian affairs. Bean; Printing, Cook; As
sesslnent and Taxation, Waldo Ap-
person has introduced most ex-
celleRt bill defining and punishing
Islander. We are glad 20 note that
bill was introduced In the senate In
quiring into the cause of the recent
change in our text books in our conf
mon schools.
The Hon. J. y. Dolph was reelected
20 the u. 5. Senate by nearly fol
psrty vote. He has given entire salts
faction TO his party. and perhaps NJ
one il more competent. careful and as
sldious for the interest OF Oregon thar
the honorable gentleman. Gov. Pen
noyer received the complimentary.
yote of the Democrats.
Staifords bill ta amend the laws re
lating to Insurance will be Of inteaes
20 all Interested parties, it gives create
security fog the payment of losses an.
rompels companies to adjust at once.
IrTins bill for greater incorporate
power Tor car neighboring town {
Halsey Is the first that has passed fu
reading in the senate.
Senate bal No. 26, introduced b
Gray, for the Portage Railroad at Th
Dalles and Case AIDES, is very iInpe
sslnt and we hope will pass.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-01-25

The Scientific American, published
by Mum & Co.. New York, during
more than forty years, is, beyond all
question, the leading paper relating to
science, mechanics, inventions, pub
Iislled on this continent. Each weekly
issue presents the latest scientific top
is in an interesting and reliable man
ner, accompanied with engrayings pre-
pared expressly to demonstrate the
subjects. The Scientific American is
Invaluable to every person desiring to
keep pace with the inventions and dis
coveries of the day.